John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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12-7-1989 The aC rroll News- Vol. 77, No. 11 John Carroll University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (Serving The John Carron tJnivers!fy Community) The Carroll News Vol. 77, No. 11 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 December 7, 1989 SU proposes activities fee to raise funds pcrspccuvc, Rev. Michael Lavelle, by Della Thacker S.J., University president, could Staff Reporter sec the possibility of this type of fundraising being implemented, The Student Union recenlly but requesLCd more indepth passed a bill recommending that plannmg as to the distribution of an activiues fceof$25 be included the newly mcrcased funds before in next year's tuiuon fortheSU to anythmg w11l go into effect. upgradcst uden t entcrtai nment and "We have to talk about the to augment student participation. whole structuring of our dealing In order to enact the bill, with the various organizations that approval from the John Carroll theStudent Union deals with now. University Board of Trustees is The question is how best 10 needed. distribute the money if we arc Presented to the Union by going to do it," Lavelle said. Michael Schilling, SU treasurer, The tuition announcements the recommendation proposes that made each year have never the money be added to full-time included additional reqUirements students' tuitions. This would other than the tuition iL<>e lf. replace the Super Saver card and Dcviauon from this long standing make all campus activities free. policy of charging only for the Several students take a break from their studies recently in the Inn Bttw~n. As a primary sourceofincome 1mmcd1atc tuition would be a big for the Student Union, the Super step and should bcdonecarcfully, Saver card failed to distribute the said Lavelle. cost of ac tiviues among all the According LOSchilling.thcS U Stokes kicks off cultural series ~tuucnts who parucipated in these wtll benefit from having a greater by Sue Zurkovski depart.rncntof minority affairs, the will make a ..ue ••enc:ow ar.AIN'*'"· Ia lddiaioo. il was amowlt of money to work w1th al Stoff Reporter series will bring minority speak- aging students 10realizethe value unsuccessful in raising enough little expense to the individual ers, artists and concerts to John and benefits of livin1 in a multi money to offer the quality of student. Also, student participation Ohio congressman Lewis. Carroll University next semester. cultural society. cnterta.tnment the John Carroll will increase because of more and Stokes of the 21st congressiOnal "This lecture and concert )(I . The Wings Over Jordan Cele- student body deserves, according bcuer groups coming to campus district will join the Wings Over January will be the fl.rst1n a series bration Chorus was formed in 1988 tO Schilling. and the fact that the student will Jordan Celebration Chorus for a of monthly activities that will con- to commemorate the original Since the SU organizes all have already paid for the lecture and concert in Kulas Audi elude in April," said Dr. Shirley Wings Over Jordan choir which campus activities and entertainment. torium on Sunday, January 21, Seaton, assistant director of mi- was founded in 1938. organizations and operates as a Regardless of the worth of an 1990 to launch the newly created nority affairs. "We're encourag- During lhe 1940s, the choir's student-governed service to the activities' fee, Lavelle said that "Martin Luther King Cultural ang all students and faculty to at· Sunday radio program was University ,explained Schilling, it the plan could not be implemented Series." tend." broadcast throughout America and should be funded by a mandatory unt1l the faJI semester of 1991. Sponsored by the univers1ty's According to Seaton, Stokes was extremely popular with the fee collected through tuition. country's black population. From the administrative SAC addition slated for completion by January "They really are outstanding," by Alice Corte Limestone ordered for the con overcome it [the delay]." said Seaton. "We're really excited Dotes for summer Staff Reporter struction was cut wrong. The stone The addition will scat about about bringing this pieceofhistory had to be sent back to the quarry, 300 studentS and can be isolated and culture to all students on classes revised Despite delays in construction, which is located in Indiana. from the rest of the cafeteria by campus." the cafeteria addition to the Stu The project, which was origi moveable stacking doors for spc· Additional events planned for The dates for the summer dent Activities Center wi II be nally to be completed in mid cial dining. the series include a panel classes were recently revised. completed in time for usc in the December, is now planned to be The structure will also feature discussion concerning women in Thenewscheduleisasfollows: spring semester. done by the time classes reopen in a new conference room on the the media, faculty workshops, a Summer Dates "Construction is one and a half January. second floor of the addition as concert featuring Dr. Jo Lanier, I May 14 -June 15 months behind due to problems " h will be ready for occupancy well as a new entrance that wiU John Carroll's choral director, an II Junt 18-JoJy 20 w1th weather and stone delivery," by Jan. 16," said Tom Gannon, give individuals access down into oratory competition and a III July 23-August 23 sa•d John Reali, vice president directorofphys•calplant. "We' ve the cafeteria or up JOLO lhe new photographic exh1bit by for serVICeS. used accelerated means to conference room. Clevelander Ed Parker.
Student speaks out 'The Navigator' jour Students send holiday agaiast military aid neys into heart and cheer with Christmas to El Salvador, p. 4 mind, p.lO wishes,p~ 8 Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, December 7, 1989 I Murphy's Law defied; registration improved
TheregJsl!ation process can be more organit..ation and a more a scat as they entered. The usc of "lliked 11 a lot beucr because the operation running smoothly an anxious experience. Students relaxed atmosphere. seating clim10ated the opportu f1rst of all you dido 't have to sit in and efficJently. wonder if they will get that last Gone were the long hoes of nllyofhne-cutting prcscnun years the middle of everyone gomg 10 Of course, some students did spot in the class. Although this students sprawled and out of the AD have problems scheduling because nervousness w1ll always remrun out on the noor of Bu1ldmg doors. I of close-outs. But th1s Lime, Mrs. part ofthecollcgccxperiencc,lliS the Ad Building could get work done Martha Mack1c and Mr. James good 10 know that steps are bemg from the door of the while I was waiung," Reed from the Academ1c Coun taken to relieve some of the pres Swdcnt Service said JUnior Paul seling Center were present LO help sure. Center down 10 the Granger. students with these problems on This fall, rcgis11ation for Lhc entrance of Kulas Taking registra the spot, according to DiFranco. spnng semester was moved from Aud11onum. tion out of the Stu Thus, students did not have to go the Student Serv1ce Center in the In it.~ place were dent Service Center running around for help but could Administration Building to Lhc cha1rs for the :stu also freed up the cen immediately seck what they Murphy Room in the Student dents to s11 as they ter for its original needed. Acuviues Center. According to wa1ted for their tum purpose ofserving the The new location for priority Kathleen DiFranco, registrar, reg to register. In addi student.'\. registration was a step in the right istrauon was moved to give more tion, there was a "I liked it because direction in casing the process. room to the students and Lhe those separate waiting when you went tO take The Registrar's Office as well as work10g the desks. place for those in care ofsomething else the Computer Center are to be The Registrar's Office is 10 be followmg ume slot. Registration now. in the Student Serv applauded for a JOb well done. commended in implementing th 1s S1ncc the Murphy ICe Center you wcre- Murhpy's Law states: "Any move. The relocation proved to Room is divided into n 't part of a mob," thing that can go wrong will go be weU -planncd and organit.cd. two area<;, 1t was an ideal place to past. said sophomore Tom Ward. wrong." However, with the new The spaciousness of the Murphy accommodate this type of set-up. Moreover. the relaxed atmos The ComputerCenter is also to location of registration,little went Room helped to give the process Student.'> were clearly ass1gncd phere allowed some students to be given credit for helping in wrong while a lot wentrightas the usc the time wruung 10 a construc movmg and connecung up all the Murphy Room was made free of tive manner. computertemunals needed to keep its name's curse. The Carroll News Staff Noticed but longer ignored - C hris Wenzler no Editor in Chief Cheryl lrady students start to turn in cheaters Managing Editor We all know that 1t happens. and arm-.. copying essays in the students respect their professors SECTIONS: Most of us probably SIX! 11 takmg back of blue bool,s bdorl·anexam, and each other enough to help place 10 cla'is. And yc.-. , some of and actually con:sulong class notes prevent cheat mg. News Profiles us are guilty of it. Elmer Abbo, Editor Mary KnureJc . Editor in a restrOOm during an exam. A similar feeling may be de Sue Zurtcovski, Assistant Margie Daniets, Assistant Cheating seems to be hitting a What is happening to our mor veloping at Carroll. Fon.m Sports tremendous high at John Carroll. als? If th1s is the type of activny Angry students are beginning Shannon Place, Editor Michael J. Newman. Editor As defined by Webster's II we studenL'> arc condoning to help to speak out against blatant Meg Pedrtni.Assistant Mike Stein. Assistant Un1versity Dicuonary, chcaung 1s us get the all-mighty grade, then cheating. World VIew the act of decci vmg by trickery. how tar will our imaginauons take CarroJI students now approach Christopher Drajem, Editor Photography swindling or defrauding. us when aSI.S million dollar deal professors to talk about their dis Tom Peppard. Assistant Bllllutkus. Editor Whether you blatantly cop) is at stake'! gust of the classroom antics. Campus Ute Harry Gouzman. Assistant from your neighbor's exam. usc As a Catholic university, John Professorsopenlyaddrcss their Brigld Reilly. Editor Graphics another student's essay as )Our Carroll promotes honesty, classes about the repercussions of Cosey McEvoy, Assistant PJ Hruschak. Editor own work. or even study from old mtegmy, and ethical behavior. being caught whi lc cheating. Entertainment Copy exams, it1s a fonn of cheaung. Students should respect these Hopefully, as Villanova Uni Dominic Conti. Editor Julie Bjorkman. Editor Carroll students arc mastenng Phll8udnlck,Ass1Stant Bonnie Parks. Assistant values and act accordingly. versityhassueeccded, we students Fealutes the art of cheating. While at Villanova University boasts of will examincourconsciencesand Colleen DeJong, Editor General Affairs Carroll, students can be wnnessed an honor code among students. A find the value of acting honestly. Mane Pasquale, Assistant Missy Vertes. Director writing answers on their hands silent understanding exists and « Ann Helntel Business Manager Russ Mackiewicz Procedures Manager Cathy Ortiz Peter Bolunek Treasurer Bridget Corrigan Natalie Bell PamVoth Mike Ewald Accounts Receivable S1ephen Marquardt Laurie Spicuzza Julie Newman Clossitieds MCJfcle Rlnka Kristine Tuttkt Anton Zulker Subscriptions Ad Reps Fr. Carl Zablotny Advisor TheC.,rol,._lt~~duongNCII_,...tert>yrneiiU
P{ace Order rr-sliirts by $12 '1Jec.13 JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY Ca[[ 'Bruce Ianni 397-5038 TheCarroll News, December 7,1989 FORUM Page 5 "Parting Shots· from the outgoing Editor in Chief John Carroll University, lend me your ears ... As some of the John Carroll student body may know, JCU football game. Not really. StudcnL~ take the blame because of their will- this is my last issue as the editor in chief of the Carroll Let's not fool ourselves. How many JCU students go to mgncss to shun an event simply because alcohol is not News. I have served my time-- one year--and am ready Women's Basketball games? Or wrestling matches? Or present. The adminisLration takes lhe blame for planning to move on in my life. soccer games? Has anyone here really seen a Lrack or events without taking into account th1s atutude. Lisa But before I go, I feel the need throw out a panang shot swimming meet? Heckman has tried, but students have not. Many campuses Here it goes. Just like educational pursulls, an alhlctic evcnt1s what arc dry, as well as the towns in which they are located, but On JCU campus life: For every person who claims this we make of it. The other night, in JCU's historic win over studentS still go there. Obviously a viable solution can be school has something wrong with it, or that other schools Cleveland State in wrestling, over 200 JCU fans were in worked out. have more fun, or thauhissehoollacks the proper facilities, attendance, and were clearly more vocal and supportive On campus participation (student sponsored activi all I have to do is v1sit a friend at another school to realize despite being outnumbered by the Cleveland State fans. On ties): Theta Kappa hac; a car wash? Let 'em. Iota Chi that I'm not missing much. the other side, Ohio Northern fans were outnumbered but Upsilon is havtng casino night an the Cafeteria? How ALlegheny College, for example, is nice, but it is out in equally or more vocal than JCU fans at a football game this boring. the middle of nowhere (Meadville, Pennsylvania), which year. Excuse #I: "Lakewood wa~ tOO far?" No, because Probably the most ironic twist about the lack ofstudents means, the only nightlife is on campus. Pitt is located supporung other srudent activ1ties is the role rcver- nght in a downtown setting. Sure, the nighllife is sals. When 1ts your cvem, you can't figure out why righuherc,butthe facilitiesaredownrightugly. You no one shows. So what happens when another think JCU has a lavaratory problem . . . campus organization sponsors something? You don't On JCU Academics: Despite all the nice rank- go! It'saconunuouscyclethatnooncscemstowant ings that we have received over the past years, I to stop. Think about it. believe that an education is above all what you make On the Carroll News: I saved thts for last, for of it. To simply state, "Oh, I came here for a good obvious rca..~ns. education" is about as bogus of a comment as can be When I look back at my tenure, I remember what made. objectives I had when I took the job. At the top of the Bogus because perfect attendance is no longer a list was to tum the focus of the paper back to the virtue, nor can we pick up an award for it. So for campus. too often we had strayed to world eventS or every class skipped or slept through, or every class to people with little (if any) connection with the attended which was not paid attention to or done so j?l1'1-}'1 school. out of fear for a pop quiz, one point must be docked CJ I feel I accomplished this goal. I made sure the from the "I came here for an education" statement. profiles were of JCU and only JCU persons. Spons People say a school's academic reputation is got way from the Cleveland Browns and turned important. However, a ranking in a magazine docs toward the John Carroll Blue Streaks. Entertam- not make a school. The school's academic reputation not Ada, Ohio Northern's hometown, IS a further distance mcnt not only served to review films lor JCU studentS, but only comes from the faculty but from the success of the away from Lakewood than University Heights. Excuse#2: reviewed JCU students in campus productions. studentS who graduate. Our reputation is solidified by the "I had homework to do?" No, because a football game lasts Campus Life served the purpose ItS name would imply. fact thatJCU docs not send illiterates outanto the profes- three hours, and the total umc consumed aueodina this Even WorJd. V••,.,. •s•lll.-w ,...... , ....., s1onal/business world. event would have been between five and six. rr you were inro a local penpective by gathering input from Umversity On Lhc whole, the classes offer a great deal, and, sure, spirited enough, you could have planned around it. expertS. those who teach these classes make a big difference. But No more excuses, because I am personally tired oflhem. However, my other goal was 1.0 generate an act.ive the final fiddler 1.0 pay for a bad grade is the one whoeamed With the effort lhat gets put into the athletics here at JCU, interest in the student body in regards to the newspaper. it. not the one who gave it. Look at yourselves for whauype an acceptable effort should be made by the athletes' fellow This I do not thmk 1accomplished. Once,just once, did an of education you came here for. studentS to attend these spons. editorial spark any response from the student body. Just On the expansion: I have been one of the critics of this On the JCU minority situation: I once heard of Villa- th1s semester, the editorial topics were (in chronological project for the simple reason that three of the four years I nova University referred to as "Vanilla-nova." It's very order): went here, there has been major construction taking place. similar here at JCU. What will they remember us for? I always t.old people what a beautiful campus this was, then Sure, it's a delicate situation, but that doesn't mean (commentary oo thechlldren orthe 1980's) would have to make excuses about Lhe cranes, the tempo- action should not be taken. This does not simply apply to Drugs and America racy mud-covered walkways, and the constant noise of student population. There is a disturbing lack of minority JCU parking problems h' professors here at the University. This does not simply Student Union must move past planning board mac anery. Internship price unjustified However, I suppose when J do come back to visit as a apply to the black race. There is a disturbing lack of u.s. dollars fund both sides of drug war distinguished alumni, I will admire the additions made to Hispanic teachers as well. Brother un you spare a dime the cafeteria in which I dined.) will be content knowing the When I think about racism,l remember the black man Oustlflcatlon of printer fee) college students inside have more space to devour their who was given a position on the Detroit symphony but Lack or communication a two-way street meatloaf and egg plant parrncsan. turned it down because it came on the heels of a big fight (between students and JCU faculty/admlni- On JCU athletics: For years, I've been wanting to say to put a minority in the orchestra. the man wanted 1.0 be stratlon) this, but never found the right forum to say it. judges on the talent he possesses, not on his skin color. Fever worth catching When I grew up, I watched Michigan and Ohio State I hope we are keeping this in mind inourh1ringsandour (fortunes of JCU football) play football each year near the end ofNovember. Both sta- acceptances. University personnel did more than enough diums have incredible capacities to hold fans. The bands On campus participation (non-student sponsored (reponse to student deaths) 'th th Oh' S t b d d · Lh ..... activities): Aside from the general campus life and athletic Admissions policy needs upgrading were always great, WI e 10 ta e an OLUng e I College ranking based on biased material in "Ohio". The crowd was so enthusiastic Lhat J could not topics J have addressed before, I wiU focus my point of Transfer students deserve more attention think of going anywhere else to college than to Michigan view on participation in campus activities. Wolf 'n' Pot does not nn recreational void or Ohio State. A few years ago, JCU was voted 6th in the nation in Dancers Inappropriate entertainment Of course, reality brought me 1.0 four choices (of which amount of beer consumed per capita. Since then, the As one wall goes down, IUlother goes up John Carroll was one of them). Of my final four choices, Rathskeller has closed, drinking in most dorms is strictly (commentJiry on student apathy) only one school lacked a Division I sportS program, and prohibited, and most functions held on campus do not Responsibility for commode should be shared that was John Carroll. Villanova was a member of the Big include alcohol. East, and have a famous basketball team; Dayt.on and So. lhe Ralhskcller now serves virtually no function And, of course, the dance team got three times the Xavier have lesser known, but nonetheless Division I olher than a temporary eating spot during lunches. Other response of any other topic. basketball teams. than that. it sitS idle most of the time. Dorm life has been I wish I would have known how to stir the student body, As a one time athlete at JCU, I can say this with restricted(aJthoughsomewillsayithasnotcurbcdhallway but I did almost everything I could think of. absolutely no reservation: JCU sports fans arc lame. The noise). Campus functions without alcohol tend draw a Well, these have been my parting shots. Do with them same people who will not let their auention spans wane crowd proporuonate 1.0 a late August Indians game in what you will. This IS my formal goodbye, although I'll be during a Cleveland Browns/Pittsburgh Stcclers/Cincinnati Cleveland Stadium: Sparse, at best. back with my old "Wenzler's Wavelength" column, bul Bengals game will not get off their lazy rears to go see a SodocsthisamounttQa bad decision by the University. that1s up to my boss on the spons page. It's been real. Page 6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, December 7, 1989 Educators project Bush and Gobachev leave talks campus life in the ·9os promising peace, end to Cold War (AP)--Ask educators what hfe will be l1ke on campus in the 1990s MARSAXLOKK BAY, Malta for tlle future. commumsm from Eastern Europe. and they' II tell you to expect more than a computer in every donn room. (AP)-PrcsJdcnt Bush and Soviet "I couldn't have asked for a He said the changes stem from The Counctl for the Advancement and Support of Education Pres1dent Mikha1l S. Gorbachcv beuer resultoutof l111s on-sum mn "the destre of these peoples to (CASE), the nation's largest educational association, interviewed left their weathcrblown summit summit." Bush said. "It was a ennoble thetr societies, to make student deans and otherexperts abou trends that will affect campus life. talks offering vis1onsof a dawning no-agenda meeting and yctll was them more democratic. humani Divcrscswdcnt body:The number of minority studemson campus era of lasung peace, with tlle a meeting where were discussed, Larian, to open up the rest of the will grow. By the mid-1990s, for example, blacks and Hispanics will remnants of the Cold War g1ving as the chainnan said, many, many world.'' represent 30 percent of the traditional college-age popuation. way to a beucr world. subjects. So 1 think if a meeung " I must say I'm glad I found a ''The tradition of the elite, white university is waning,'' says Scott They announced no break can improve relations, I think this lot of realism in Bush's attitude Warren, associate dean of students at Pomona College in California, throughs Sunday on 1ssucs that one has." and 1 felt his desire, his effort to where41 pcre¢ntofthis year's freshman class is black, Hispanic, Asian divide their countries, such as The next chance comes in understand the processes under and Native American. "Students will be spending more time with Central America and naval disar June, when a full-scale Bush way, exchange opinions, to work people who arc dtlferent than they are." mament, but said that wa<; not the Gorbachcv summit is scheduled outapproaches,"Gorbachev said. As me pool of IIaditional college age students (18 to 24) declines, point of their open-agenda dock for Washington. ''The dialogue actually surpassed and the workplace demands higher levels of education, more adult side encounters. Gorbachev headed for my expectations.'' SlUdents will becoming to campus, both part and full time. According ·'We sought the answer to the Moscow to meet with his Warsaw What was planned as an off to the National Center for Education Statisucs, 4 7 percent of students question where we stand now," Pact allies while Bush traveled to shore summnaltcrnating between nrolled in some fonn of htgher education will be over 25 by 1997. Gorbachev told reporters. "Many Brussels to bnef the NATO allies. U.S. and Soviet warships never More students will be working during college and not just for pm tllmgs that were charactensuc of "Tonight we stand auhecross carne off. money. According tO Joe L. Davis, assislant vice chancellor for me Cold War should beabandoned roads of history on our way tO a Saturday afternoon· s session education and student services at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, ... tlle arms race, mistrust. psycho Europe made whole and free." was canceled when Bush could "TI!ere's a trend for students to work and learn at tile same time by logical and ideolog1cal struggle Bush said ''hen he arrived tn not get off the guided-missile taking jobs and internships and participating in co·op programs." and all that. All that should be Brussels.· 'Today as the sun broke cruiser USS Belknap because of As the decade progresses, universities wiU inslltute new services to 111 ings of the past.'' through the clouds there at Malta, 60 mph winds and high seas. meet the needs of an older, more diverse, part-time and working Trading relaxed banter at the we could sec both a new world The two rounds of talks that student body. "Many campuses will have a day care center priced so lirst-ever jomt news conference of taking shape, a new world of free did take place were both moved lO students will usc it,' • says Peggy Sullivan, director of the Program for Soviet and U.S. pres1dcnts, Bush dom," he said. the Soviet cruise liner Maxim Adult Students at Purdue University jn Indiana. "Lectures will be and Gorbachev repeatedly echoed Gorbachev said he was "en Gorky, docked at Marsaxlokk Bay videotaped so studentS can study at home. Schools wi II offer more each other's words as they de couraged and inspired" by the several hundred yards from the evening and weekend classes, rcgistTation will be more flexible, and scribed their talks and thetr hopes reforms sweeping Stalin-style naval vessels. there will be extended hours for $lUdent services.'' • • Adult stodent~-~ ha~ "'erJ spccifre ideas about what National Briefs they want 10 get out of coJlege. They want to see how theories are applied in the rcaJ world," says Tom Stefano, director o( student ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)- velopment. Rochester city offi CHICAGO(AP)-Downtown development at Drury CoUege in Springfield, Mo. ''They challenge A riveTSJde area next to a cycling cials said the hazardous material Chicago is getting a tllird shop rofessors in wa s 18-21- ear-otds don'L" and jogging trail has been rccom- would not delay the development ping district if a developer's plans mended for designation as a haz- because construction is notschcd- for the Merchandise Marcome ardous waste s1te, oflicials said. uJed to start for several years. true. (TAKE YOUR MIND OFF FINALS) Two tar pits on tlle west bank The jogging trail was routed JMB Properties Urban Co. is ofthcGcnesecRivercontamtoxic around the pits, which were en finalit.ing plans to create a HEAD OVER TO levels of arsemc and lead, state closed by a barbed wire fence. 26S,OOO·square-footmall with 85 Department of Environmental Monroe County Health ofli stores andshops. Conservauon oflictals said. The cials said the contammated area About SSO million will be DEC has recommended dcsignat· poses no threat to people who usc spent lO convert tlle Mart's main ing the snc as an inacuve hazard· the path. floor and second Ooor into a mall. ous waste site for further cvalu· TheDECisauemptingtolind The anchor stores will be The FOR A STUDY BREAK auon and cleanup.' the companies that have owned Limited, a women'sclothier, and Relax and Watch Your Favorite Spons on The Lar pits arc in an area des- the site and could be held rcspon Carson Pirie Scott & Co .. a Chi- Giant Screen TV i:p.:.;a~t~cdr-7-fo7 r~aF-rorf'>5o;.:.:scr:d:rh7o..:::;u~si;.:.n'7d~c==-:-'1""7"-7si""ib~Ie,_,f 7o;r ,:;clr::ean::r7.i.ng ,up_!he wru;te. 91&9 retaili.!l institution. REMEMBER : HOULIHAN'S gives discounts to Super Saver cardholders Located in the Pavillion Mall on Chagrin Blvd. 20°/o discount on student haircuts ... everyday!~~XUR) 3239 Warrensville Ctr. Rd. - just before VanAken Student Union president Gary Ritter (above) Onl seven minutes from campus! organized a letterwriting drive to voice student displeasure over the killings of Jesuit priests in El Salvador. T he effort was designed to per suade representatives to rethink their positions on contributing military aid to the El Salva dorian gover nment, S\felled by accusations that U.S. money may have indirectly contributed to
these slayings. •photo by 8~1 LuLkw The Carroll News, December 7,1989 WORLD VIEW Page7 Czechs protest 'new' government Lavelle reflects on·treedom in Czechosovakia Thousands rally in Wences/as Square histOry of the Catholic Church as a pupPet of by Anton Zulker~~~~===~~~= outside forces," Lavelle wrote in the November25 PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia Communists' 41-year monopoly Nations Qre falling one after another. ,Instead of issue of America. a Jesuit newsmagazine. {AP}-Hundreds of thousands of on power. democratic nation$ falling to communism. commu InStead, LaveUe found that the official Catho- people chanting ''Res1gn! Re BUl Lhe new 21-membcrCab•• nist nations are becoming democrac1cs. lic Church ts tightly regulated by the Czech gov Sign!" rallied in the nauon 's two net named Sunday had only five First v. as the Soviet Union, w1th President Mikhail ernment. Yet.a l.hrivmgundergroundChu~h sur biggest cities Monday tO protest non-CommunistS, and Commu Gorbachev leadmg a series of reforms. Then Poland, v•vcs throughout the country, heedless ofLhe gov the new Communist-dominated nists retained all key ministries. Hungary, and East Germany. Now Czechosloval<.ia. ernment's rules. govcrnmem and demand a new "We Want a Happy Christ ln September, John Carroll University President Those rules state that religious assetnblies one be named by the weekend. mas, Christmas with a new gov Michac 1I. Lavelle, S .J., traveled to the then-<;omm u Waving red, white and blue ernment,'' read a poster Monday must be approved, and youth and family discus national flags, a crowd m Pra near C1vic Forum's Prague head nist dom imued Czechoslovakia. As a member of l.he sion groups arc not allowed tO be formed. Also, six gue's Wenceslas Square cheered quarters. Appeal of Conscience Foundation, a human rights diocese remain without the leadership of bishops. opposition calls for a general strike "Long live Havel!" protest organization. he was pan of a group tO research relig further reducing the religious activity ofthe Church Dec. I I iftheroisnonew govern ersshoutcd tO welcome playwright ious freedom. in those areas. ment by Sunday. Vaclav Havel, !.he country's most While in Czechoslovakia, Lavelle presenl.ed an In Lhe recent political upheaval throughout Boos and derisive whistles prominentdissident, tO Wenceslas honorary degree Prague, lhc Com greeted the mention of old Com Square. The rally was reported from John Carroll tO Lavelle found that the official Catholic munist Party ac munist Party leaders responsible live on state radio and television. Cardjnal Frantisek church Is tightly regulated by the knowledged the for 21 years of hard-line policy. State radio estimated the crowd Tomasek, the coun people's desires. In the nation's second-largest at 200,000, but Western reporters Czech government. Yet a thriving un try'sCatholic leader. purging the pany city, Bratislava, tens of thousands put it at about 150,000. "Cardinal Tomasek derground church survives throughout gathered in central Namestie ''We feel disappoinled and of itS hardliners was very thankful for Square despite the numbing cold cheated," said Michal Sedlacek, the country. and prom ising to vem their anger. They chanted a representative of striking Lhe degree, and felt political freedom "Resign!" and "Shame! students who decided to prolong that it accomplished two things." Lavelle said. "Not and future democratic rightS, Shame!" as speakers accused Pre their two-week sit-in at campuses only did it put l.he plight of the Czech Church in the Lavelle attributes this sudden change 10 one mier Ladislav Adamec of ignor across Lhe country in protest ofthe eyes of the West, but it also gave him leverage wjth East German, one Czech, and one Sov•et Union. ing the will of the people. new government. the Czech government." TheEast Gennan, Erich Honecker, was the hard Civic Forum, the largest op "The government docsn 't Lavelle found that there is indeed a laclc of rel i g~ line lcader of East Gcnnany ;-: n ' < ;A~i '-~ i~~i~~· .. € . ~A$SIFIED S ~~~~t~ ~W'*"~:-:~~ ~ . duties. Phone 381-0822 afte BUSINESS $32,000/year income GOVERNMENT SEIZED 21 08 mornings or weeknights potential Details ( 1) 602- VEHICLES from $100. 7:30-9·00 p.m. 3:30 weekdays. Ask for 838·8885 Ext. Bk8160 Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Crystal. WORKING YOUR WAY Chevys. 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We offer: available. writing abilities and sharp drop them off in the Vice competitive wages. flexible Closed out of Chane!? Tired office skills. Computer President of student affairs hours, discounts. and friendly THINK SPRING- Out-go1ng? of tripling? Four bedroom experience a plus. Contact office (SAC Am. 3) or slip co-workers. We invite you to Well-organized? Promote & home. University Heights. 10 Cindy at 247-2722 between under the door of the apply at our University Escort our FLORIDA minute walk to JCU, -non- 9:30 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Carillon, please include your Heights store, Monday SPRING BREAK trip. GOOD smokers. Available for 6 name, address. phone through Friday 1 0-6. Equal PAY & FUN. Call Campus month lease. Interested Wanted - Female roommate number and the names of the opportunity employer. Marketing. 1-800-423-5264. females should call Marianne to share apartment in Shaker. Breen in the Alumni Office, 656-3162. people in the pictu res. All photos will be returned. 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"AITENTION- housecleaning. Call 371- work filing & some cash Page 8 CAMPUS LIFE The Carroll News, December 7, 1989 Hot Shot competition scores big at Carroll _ by Nick Mlachak Staff Reporter Sports media class donates proceeds to Special Olympics soccer," he satd. tered around the different aspects world wered1scusscd by the class. Lhc clock and the goalie. Kmg. a Crunch forward,ltkes of sporting events. Students 10 the class had most On hand to wat.ch the event the idea that soccer 1s on the nse "We team how to write news of the semester to organi1.e the On Tuesday evening, John wasWKYCChannel3sponsper- in the United States. event wh1ch consti Carroll's Spons Management and sonalu y,J 1m Donovan and Cleve "It· s great that now tutes the majority of Media Relauons class held a land Crunch player, Michael more colleges offer the final grade. basketball shoot and soccer kick l(jng. soccer than football," "It was a good CA· in the varsity gym. Although admitting he's not he said. pcnence but it was The event, which wac; the class' much of a soccer buff Donovan In the basketball very difficult. I think final project, was comprised of a still enjoyed the event. shoot, winners were that everyone would basketball and soccer shooL In "I admire soccer players be named in two divi agree with me that the basketball shoot, contestants cause it is such a demanding sions. In the grade pulling it all together auempted to shoot hoops from sport," he said. school div1sion, first was hard work," various points on Lhe noor. They While fielding questions from place went to Victor added Mary Ann were graded on a 1 , 2, or 3 point soccer enthusiasts, King said he Engoglia, with Brent Montagne, a student system and the highest scores was glad to attend the competi Steiner in second place in the class. Evi decided the wmners. Soccer en tion. and Pat Hanna in third. dently the hard work thusiasts auempted to score as 'Tm more than happy to come In thecolleged1v1sion, was worth the effort. many as possible goals against out when kids have an interest in the first place finisher Two young players, was Steve Snowball, Patrick Daniel Mor second place went to risey, 5, and his brother Neil, age 7 WUJC 88.7FM David Caldwell and Crunch forward Michael King lent support to Chuck Cangelosi the Hot Shot competition on Tuesday. wanted to play again, WUJC is accepting original artwork, drawings, and photographs rounded out Lhe win and again, and again for the cover of the 1990 WUJC radio program guide. ners at third place. much to the chagrin Pete Jenny earned the number releases. sports articles and how of their father, James Morrisey. The artwork should pertain to college tadio, alternative music, one position on the other side of the overaJ I image of spons is pre The proceeds from the event and ro Cleveland. WUJC requestS th St o~, %;pc allof your ''fMtfJJU f'ES • duut mas tttneiSIUllr, li.app= am!cku, Cfrris, it. was rUJily a;o~. f 1ruly UllSn you C?{Jrs: (j~ralJ:tfJamftruproven to6eso wme trut! (jootf Lucf._(jrrui1Ulu! !but, fun for oil, Wt 'fifulfl( a 6allaruf ou rfavor my6est . .sqrry, I r!Uin t mean it 'fnentls? atfw.n IOfJWUS IO my Gjt pfans. [I wiflf.oof._ "Brol(p. Lq • tte l:;p.tf of 6ur, Cftristmas lime is ntat; LbvtCoffun IJfUJI on my rtSUITU1 Meny Cftnstmas, ~vtrfulvtfUJr, ~6VJfoll, duervtus all Jfappy?{.tw')'tarand ~ppy'Easter. Lu11, 'To'Bitf 'Dru14y'l(J.stivo, ~auffrU;Nt wuft aruf Looi(J 'MitJftty !Mouse IS lurt! Contt 'DUJr ~pnlJayco~ 'Mitre Wtrt you ry'ou youauust a wftiu tyt6fOUI who won't callun~ wf4 1M you. ifcome neftt Of/U. I nUsS you puUJ!Iy. ~{so, tf.on 't 6t so crahby! Cftns ...to~r, ~ve a veryMenyCftnst so mu&t !but, Mtf '}.{tfissa ant! 7tltm t - Jfi fwnu.s! 'Don 't mas and marvelow ~w7'UJr. Say 'Iii 'to you wisn tky all wt.rt }'({ 'Pacinoi' Santa 'Bonitz:.-ljust wantufto.saypropinqllity Sllll Jron atuf ~p tksmdin fauon-f I wisli. tliat allpwpft. impri.sonttl anti tor wrl1 tfdifl(r. Mtny, 'Meny dirist mas! still r.zy.su atuf you 'rt flllltasrnaeorit.af fi~ HI turr.tf tfirOUIJfiout tk wor!tf wifl6t frwl l.lxle, Maru. 'P s. LimB live 'tkfaeaot • ~vtapUJt?fo{jdg.y. l'fimi.ssyou.'Mull m time tokwitft.tkirfarni!U.sforCFtrist FAST! Jfey staffers, '11us liltk lowaeir! wislie.s f1UlS, 'Merry Cliri.s tmas to allof you who 'Dear Lam!Jcfwps, 'Menydtri.stmas! :Jfope '}it.Kft · pour ma SOtUT qui je t 'aimt 6UJU· ya 'fi a very rruny Cftrist mas - uh.-ant! an6u~etWUfili to 6e wit.n tfteirfamilit..s. you all fulve a BrUJt hrUJI(J Su you ~{.t coup. Jqyeawc?{.od! 'Dan ida a fulppy Cfllmu~. Sqrry to su tk 'Wave .st~TU.Silrl .Latlt, Coflan arufJen HOT! 'UiaJii out, 6ut 'Bratfy atuf I art 111 cfw.'!Jt I send my 6est witlie.s to my 6est ftU.ntf J.1(, 7k 'Pumpfjn fuJs ks, 6ut our low. rww! 'Power ruksl l.lxlt to all, JonB J.lnt.on aruf myfavoritt.Birl'Bu6u. !from (jwff: Jfappy 'Birtfufay! your pals TASTY! fi4sn 't rwr wif! il ever • :HDve fun m you.rfavoritt'fnndt.111Dtl Stepft. 7{ppft.s, ra miss you. Meny Cliri.s t mas/ ~01111'allon is ll1l f'l!T 'Ttm. JfUJtfltr, (jury, 'B. Lauraantf'l(atfty, muf6oy! 'PUJU. Orl 'F.Drtnl Sfuu. up.5T£1'J{pntf tf.on 't tftraumy tram! 'YouiJUysanallCFtristmas tru.s in mysitk! TWO 10" Cfta4 tk 'B tllltf Jun tk C, 'Meny 'Mtny 10 !HDpP!J !Hotufay.sl Lbve, Liltk lAura CHEESE Cfrri.sti1UlSI !J{gpe your /w{U{ay season s 'Du:rtn "Bruiser • Jfarlky: I want a n art I rufy fi/ld tVilft Bft.t· ~n ton matcftl! 'Try atuf ei'l/( me a 6fadr... eye, !Artu'fuffjn, 1MtJ,f._i([u{tfte1(atfioStar, Jfey, I tf.on 't k;rsow rf I'm tfoiniJ too mud! PIZZAS /imu:y!!! Sfwoby tfooby tfoorwp, 6op 6op sfw wop. fwmeworf..or not OWUfJft; If I'm rvi..sftine !Mury Cfuisti1UlS arul a!JIDppy?(Jw7'UJr ~ O'fTJl£ LOS'T LI'Vl:.S/!1 ?bw you meny cfmstmas too mudt or rwt to allof myfrieN!s. !but, 'TaUifl!/4 JfeySrn.atra ·(jet ow of my paper! ·Micf._ tfi4tk (jrimfuualCiirtst mas. Srwl:kny? erwueft. orrfU/'t 'n allBointJ fwmefor 6~ $6.99 'Wfu1s evcrfwlrtfof sn.od erriLS? ~ueus· too soon or not soon erwueft. 6ut meny tus (jf.oop cfmst /1UlS llllyrwtj!/1 I! ADDED TOPPINGS $.99 'To Murp{l: 'Wt rvi..sliliim tk 6t.st of 6uf._ Meny dtristmas allyou .sfu.sUJql 'Mar· in fw coa&mtJ/DM(c£'1'I:.Ml D\COWI· sfsaf, 'Will and:Hoi1!J wisn you. a very meny COVERS BOTH k/'1. (jo Btl 'em Coads! Cfuutmasl 'To S07nUJJU who is ll1l DWtSOIMf rien.t{ Mury Cftris t/1UlS 'P.'l( Ill - f f JrUJfiy (jirft you k;rsow il s tnu!! '}.(trry X -mas, wrote for t k C!J{, ·CJI:J'. 381-5555 Merrydtristmas to tfteBWJSDn first frour 'Dur Carlos, 'Wiiert IS you.r su.sttr!! !Miss! 'IJcnuti'Pqps 'Batfaesl 'We rfon 't nu4rw stitr{ina 6atfaes! (je#f: Cllll I 'P-Jf-7'-Si'!! 'l'(ouc!!! 7'ou 1982 WARRENSVILLE CTR. Me Luv 7'ou f...on1J 'I'UIUII 'Wiiat 'Up! 'DUJr Jofus 'llllllucci ('Mtf) Is it. 0.'1( if I k;rsowwlw ... ONE OFFER PER PIZZA. ?lApP!J ?folitlays f00111UI !JUn s to our brintJmyfmxfurafontJ?'Jfmu.st, myfriculs OUR DRIVERS CARRY Sttl ior ljt4r1 wr4£ina 6tffs, BtU Uta pfrj[ is not Boa,_ I am 100 C«Jl for you T14trle is !April, too. !JIDfl( a very 'Mtny X· 'Dear 1kat 'Miser, If{ fulve a 6ltu c.lrrist LESS THAN $20. LIMITED '.Sr.TOOI/d. •am! allof ourmilfmeFu IIJiq. 'Bwfnut Collu:n 11UlS! !but alway.s, J:tpril JayCQ{. ma.s witliout you. 'Pft.a.n ft.t il srww in DELIVERY AREA. VA LID ~- lltxlt. you. .. forn1tr11t/rntmkr Soutfltoum tliis yuu; at Ctast at Wko ON ORIGINAL PIZZA all tk insilk jo~, espcda1ly aMut tk 111endtr: 'J1kn tU1 IBet your rin9 nfult is 'DUJr Li.:uutl • Merry Cftristmas in a 'B l(j worltl. Mury Cftristmas!! .')(tf (ji6son ONLY. 'DalS!JIIWI in ourlifJU. .l..ove, Laura my wisfl! '}.('£ way! Love, 'Tory The Carroll News, December 7,1989 CAMPUS LIFE Page9 Carroll students celebrate at the formal and through dmner to provtde by Casey McEvoy "Titc It mo nde real I y made the pleasing background mustc. For evening more spcctal. I wa'\ so the remainder of the evening excited when 1 won," said one of John Carroll heralded the JayDy Karrent played dance the winners, Megan Holzhetmer. Cliristmas Carro[[ f£vening advent of the Chrisunas season music for the enjoyment of the The other winners were un with the annual Chrisunas For guests. Presented 6y CliiSigma Plii available for comment. mallastFriday,Decembcr I. The "The orchestra was ntce. but A special thanks to all volun 'Decem6er 9, 1989 dance. held at Swingo's in the there were not many people teers who did such a wonderful StaLler hotel downtown, was around when they were playtng. job with the decorauons: lauded by all as a great success. The band played a lot of fun 8 p.m. Cliorak and Ctmcert '1Xwi PtrformtJn.u. in 'J(uf.as Rob Bauman A fesuve mood was set by the dance music," said JUntor Mary Tom Ward ~utlitorium. Chrisunas decorations which Thomas. Kristin Sullivan volunteers painstalcingly ar The funds that were ratscd by Kathy Furin 11 p.m. Cftristmas !iltftlrt.S.s 6y '}"atft.t.r Lavdle. ranged. Among the christmas the bid sales will go towards fu Courtney Guthrie trees, wreaths and pointseuias, ture SLUdem Union events. As a ~nnu4f Ligflt£no of tft.t. Christmas 'Trtt arul Kerry Bell there was also an inflatable rein bonus, a rafne wao; held to gtve CarroGng j{rowuf tft.t. Qjuu{. Molly Gibbs deer among the decor. This rein free limousine rides to three lucky David Averill deer seems to have been the most winners. Eachwinnerwasableto Rich Zivcsak 12 a.m. MUfnigflt Ma.ss in (je.su Cfw.rr.f&. Ctk6ratul 6y popular decoration at the dance, bnng two other couples on the Felicia Lungocm '}"atfur Lavdle with tk 'Univtrsity Clioir aruf because, unfortunately someavtd ride to and from the dance. partygoers absconded with the tfu Jolin Carro{[ 'Univtr.sity 'JJra.s.s QJuneu. deer about one hour intothedance. Dave Averill , chief justice of the 1 a.m. 'Bufftt 'BreaKj1.rr: in t!U StuiUnt Cafeteria Student Union, 'Vas uuerly dis tressed over the dtssapearance of the Union's pet deer "Uie". "I can't believe that someone SLOieour favorite deer, especially Cliristmas Carro{[ 'Evtnine i.s an on such a special evening," said annual trtufitWn at Jolin Carro{[. %I Averill. an invituftWf trttouTtlfJttf tc attentf Despite this unusual occur rence, the evening passed with this vuy sptcia£ night. out other mishaps. Fortunately, no damages were reported to the bull room or any hotel rooms. The Prime Time Orchestra 'Dress 'Wamtly! played during the coclct.ail hour Christmas Wishes * Christmas Wishes Mrs. lnitating: 'You 'rerw!ly not r.mtat !Jl~y '.Mwwify, J.M. aJtti J. Its your life. 'M~rry diristma..! JC'U 1asfuon M.xkls, 'To a/1 of the fret 6a6u from Murpny usg! JilctUJJlfy, f'vt ntfleT fuul a ~tttr Let s pfoyt I rii!J you{~ a grove 'Merry 'Ms. ?Wtfiduftf an4'Mr. Pauky' 'lluznv, 4'Last 'IMre s ntvtr 6tm a finua roup roomu! 'lltt wlsfu.s foryouantlyourwfwf~ Cnrutma.s, 'Boo·'Boo. rTf miss you a slew. Sue. of wo=! 'We 'a!O'llt.tofuwt n!l"fyou faiTIJly (indlllfinB '.Mr. Slnnoying) Luv ya, (jootf(JU~, (jotfspwl. Je 1 iume. Pof;.pol;. wrappdupm61!Jrtt16ows tfiuCftnsl· (j uusus tjotltkss 112 poUortver. Lovt, '.Morroco '.Molt '}.(ury cr.ns I rna..! ']Jru/: Crosfi (ln tl'Btm ~ ma..!! !JIJJppy !Jfl>luwys, ')'ourS un:t J4J. fuu amvuf. ·Luvt., '1Ju6by muers. 'To tfu 'Bdrod:.. ']Jqys: MaTlJ Oiristma..~, Pat, Pa 1, aru! Jim, 'Hey 6rotfrus. Play ana')'a66a 'Da66a 'Doc tot>!! some(arr/s" Laoi;_out Italy. 'IM6oysfrom 'Dummy, 'lfwnv for 6Wifl there wfun 1 under 'lAst are cnminll '}.(my Cfuutmas. 'You n.wk4you :You art tfugrr.oltSt. Lbr:e PassWnfrutt: I fwpe I can strfl call you euys rule. 'dlanv . .su yo, t;nm tftos c.k.uy 6oots. ?t(ury Cfm.s 1rna..!, 'Bwl. Cfrns antiJeff, 'Don't you ')(now? Its tMt .Mury Cliristma.s! I ful more for Me·t.-t! !JO-' nOUJtfian wu 6rfore. Ji1 'Merry Cliristma..! to 'Bippy, 'Ty, S~r, 'Bnue, .'You 'rz nry forwtr !Jloney 'BaDe!! ?W~ Q!uu 'J{frtf, aruf ail my favorue '£verytf.ay witli. you IS fun anti so spawl 'To tk evil tnpftts: 'lve ftope you can Llttft Lauro, 'Tern, !Htatfur, Laura, ana Sopfwnwrr.J, Snaron, Lauro, anti '1Jri1 '&st wrsks to you aruf your fam.Iy tfus get out of the wilnf room 1n ttmt for 'l(ptfrfun, !Jlappy !JW[Ufays! 'You ail are l..afle, 14'TC!Jl '}fD(UfaySeason! ffc.vtyorl,f}jaDy q. Cliristma.s. 'We fwt you nil. espuiafly tfwl'nJ in mysUI.e.s. Luveya,6a6ut ·(jtrri tk ant wfrc worfq the mam 6ar at f wrsfi thai I cou£4 6e 119. f can ftam to 'To Sdiwa6byu.u66y anti the 'f by Mike Thomas, Stoff Reporter become trademarks over the years. The second, "That's track, was co-wrinen with Thomas Washington and is The Way It Is," is a slow, heart-warming duet with David entirely instrumental with a mamba-like beatthroughouL After four years, the bi nh of anot her child, and a motion Crosby. In "Do You Remember," the thtrd tn.tck, Collins, In "FatherToSon," a soft ballad containing fatherly words picture, Phil Collins once again has shown his genius with backed by Stephen Bishop on vocals, mlks about a past of wisdom (assumably to Collins' son, Simon), Collins a fanwtic studio album. "But Seriously" hitLhc stands relationship and what could have been. "Something tells his son to strive for goals, to show emotion. and to only a couple of weeks ago, and already two of its singles, Happened On The Way To Heaven,"thenexuune, brought realize that gelling hun is inevitable, but that "if you look "Hang In Long Enough," and "Another Day In Paradise," back memories of "Sussudio," off his last Lp, "No Jacket behind you, I will be there." arc rapidly climbing up the pop charts. Required." The following track, entitled, "Colours," talks "But Seriously" is just that: a compilation of serious As usual, Comns takes care of the percussion, vocals of poveny, hunger, and segregation in the world. In iL, songs ranging from the political to the social aspectS of our and keyboards, while being assisted by the Phocn1x Horns Collins staleS that among the millions of sufferers, "these world. The album is distinctly Phil Coli ins, from ito; overall and a fuU chamber choir, along with his original band people each have a name." The last song on side one, "1 sound and content down to itS handwritt.en (almost scribbled) members. Wish It Would Rain," features Eric Clapton on guiw, and title and creditS. And of course, it wouldn 't be compleLe Collins is also aided by the talentS of such prominent background vocals provided by a chamber choir. without the close-up of Phil's face on the cover. artists as David Crosby, Steve Winwood, Eric Clapton and Side two begins with the first track to hit the chartS, From hisbeginnings as adrummer for the group Genesis, Stephen Bishop on various songs throughout this intriguing "Another Day In Paradise," another collaboration in which under the leadership ofB ritish rocker, Peter Gabriel, Coli ins album. David Crosby contributes his vocal talentS. The proceeding has risen swiftly in the music world. At present, he is one Side one of this 12 song Lp begins with "Hang In Long tunc, "All Of My Life," statts off with a whispysaxophone oftoday's most well respect.cd pop artists. "But Seriously" Enough," a very typical Collins' tune as evidenced by the solo and is backed by Steve Winwood on a Hammond is a great addition to any music collection. So get it while barrage of horns and hard-driving percussion that have Organ. "Saturday Night And Sunday Morning," the next it's hot! ·The Navigator· is one movie thafs right on trek __b_ y_J_oe_ _C_ i_m_per--mo--n- - Cumbria, England in 1324. An earth if God is to be appeased and terrifying at the same lime. Griffin and Connor to the New Stoff Reporter entire village of coal-mining sa ve the tiny town from The figures of the fearful Zealand blacksmiths, the entire Time travel has fascinated peasantS arc threatened with destruction. The crusaders make villagers transposed against the cast shows a trueness to form that science fiction madmen and impendingdoom. Griffin,ayoung the journey and wind up in 1988 skyscrapers of the New Zealand emerges only in authentically Hollywood movie moguls for lad played by Hamish Mcfarlane, New Zealand. nightline symbolically represent excellent productions. years. "The Navigator" is more begins to see visions that wi II TheexcellemdircctingofChris themel.aphorical and liLeral worlds "The Navigator'' is more than than a talc of time travel. It is a save his fellow villagers from the Harwood allows the audience to of difference that separate a mere timejourney.Itisajoumcy story-teUingexperiencc that leaves plague. Griffin's visions suggest become Griffin and Connor in such yesterday and today. of vision and self-sacrifice that thcaudiencecapt.ivatedina trance. that a far and distant journey must a way that the scope of this new- The acting performances arc searches the mind and discovers The movie takes olace in be made to the other side of the ageworldbecomesfao;cinatingand compelling and fulfilling. From the bean. _ ., ·Future 11· has good 'Tfie props; shodcfy plot by John Heck men biker-infested, thanks to Biff. He Stoff Reporter has used the Sports Alamanac to Jolin Carro{{ earn a fortune and now owns a "Back To The Future Part 11" pleasure palace and a toxic waste opened during the Thanksgiving dump company. This is an runiversity holidaytoravereviews. However, "alternate future." In order to this reporter was not that reverse this Many and Doc must impressed. go back in time to intercept the Jazz 'Banc£ Set in the fictitious town ofHill almanac and restore their original Valley,California, "Partii"picks future. up where the original "Back To One good thing about the movie Concert 'Banc£ The Future" left off. I wiU neglect is the special effectS. The idea of to mention a specific Lime period a "skyway" with nying cars is because the movie jumps all over terrific and the effect is realistic ana Cfioir the place from the year 2015. back looking. The selfadjusting t.cnnis to 1955, then to 1985. shoes and coat arc worth The two main characters are mentioning also. Present tfie Michael J. Fox, as Marty McAy, Michael J. Fox docs agrcatjob Marty McAy Jr., and Christopher shining in a sometimes dull Lloyd as "Doc." "Biff," played production. His lines are delivered Christmas by Thomas F. Wilson, was his flawlessly while exhibiting a wide usual obnoxious self. range of emotions and reactions. B iff, now an old man , steals the This reporter left the movie Music time machine along with Many's theatre feeling cheated. Many newly purchased Spons Almanac. others felt that "Pan II" had a This book con l.ains sportS statistics cheap ending. I couldn't agree f£~travaganza for the years 1950 to 2000. Many with them more. It's fine with me figured he would make a fortune if they want to make another when he returned to 1985. Well, movie, but they showed previews old Biff goes back to 1955 to see of it at the end of "Part II." the himself as a teenager and gives reason for making "Part Ill" is not himselfthebook. He then returns to Lie up any loose ends, it's to Saturday '1Jecem6er 9,1989 theDeLorean-turned-ti me make more money. machine without Marty and Doc Peopleleavingamoviethcatre noticing it was gone. feeling robbed is an indication of XJJ{as 5luditorium 8:00p.m. When Doc and Many return a poor quality movie. And, while to 1985 the once prosperous Hill this movie docs have some good I Valley is now crime-ridden and points, I cannot recommend it. f The Carroll Ne~s, becember 7, 1989 FEATURES Page 11 What cJass will you be happiest to get rid Mom Jlway ~rom Mom of this semester.? Christmas is not Christmas without Egg Nog 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •by P.J. Hruschak and his mom• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' AU of them because nothing 1 do here has The season to be jolly has come to us once 1 egg anything to do with my again, calling for peace, joy, good will towards I C. milk or 1/2 milk, 1/2 cream life." men and panics with mistletoe. What would a Mix together. The colder, the better. Christmas party be, though, without the one Christmas party staple-Egg Nog? *Most recipes call for 3 ounces of something Brendan P. Coyne The following arc five recipes for egg nogan (rum etc.). Also if white wine is used- lemon other holiday beverages, complimentS of PJ or orange juice is commonly used with it. Hruschak and his "real" mom. Weather Warmer • Non-Alcoholic Egg nog (Preferred by 2{3 cup Tang Parents) 4 cup water I egg, well beaten 4 cups apple jutce or cider 2 tsp. sugar 1/4 tSp. cinnamon "Math. It's boring 11 1 cup milk. or 1/2 C. milk & l/2 cup lite 1/8 tsp. nutmeg incomprehensible. cream 1/8 tSp. cloves 1/4 !Sp. vanilla ex11act Combine. Heat-serve. Beat together all ingredients. Pour into tall ·makes 2 qts.- glass and sprinkle with nutmeg. Michelle Cirino Serves 1 Egg nog variations Freshman -Beating yolks & whites separately gives a Hm Brown Cow (a lltLie stronger) thicker drink. Beat yolks, sugar, scason10g until 3 oz. hot milk "-Increase amount thickened. Add milk & fold into stifny beaten 3 oz. hot coffee drink/ for a smoother egg whites. (A wtre wisk will be needed) 2 oz. rum drink -Flavor with vanilla, chocolate syrup, fruit Pour milk & coffee into mug- add rum & juice or maple syrup "Philosophy. Descartes sur and I don't get along Now of course, the type of egg nog served real well." Baltimore Egg Nag will not a party make but it sure does help. So I oz. brandy ~ drag out the lights. decorate the tree. and do not Eugene Luckette I - 1(2 oz. madeira win.7 *3 O'l.. total forget the mi:.tletoc. 1/2 oz. Jamaica rum/ Here's to a Merry Christmas and a Happy Senior 2tSp sugar New Year. Christmas break "Psychology. I ran asleep in class and the Lock the door as you leave tests are too hard.'' Now that the end of the semester ha<; arrived, among the things to worry about is closing down the room. Jef:tSiegel For those who do not know, Christmas break begins after one's last final on Friday, December 15. All '.Freshman students arc to be out of the dorms by 10:00 p.m. There are certain procedures that must be followed before studentS leave for break. Donna Byrnes, Director of Residence Life, has offered the following checklist for students to follow before leaving Camp Carroll for home. 1. Before leaving the room , the students are asked to make sure the following items have been checked: ·., R~ligion. J spent five a. Please leave room reasonably clean and in good order. hours on my papers b. Please remove any Christmas decorations from the door or inside the room. an4 repeatedly · get~ > c. Empty wastebaskets pl~es., d. Make sure that no perishable food is left in the room. e. Make sure that ALL electrical appliances are disconnected. Tricia Rae f. LOCK ALL WINDOWS and tum heat on so the register is fully open Freshman g. Above all, please LOCK YOUR DOOR when you leave. 2. The Residence Life Office will conduct a room inspection during the vacation period for the purpose of checking unusual room ;- ·... 1- :? damages. "'' "The 'up~t = rniddle 3. All personal possessions that are in the room remain there at the . .,.~ student's own risk and responsibility. class, because after I 4. Although all due measures will be employed to secure all pay tui6on for next buildings on campus during the vacation period, cooperation and se}lleS~er, I'll be compliance with the checkout procedures will greatly facilitat.e ~ brOke/' the insurance of security and safety. By making sure that all appliances are unplugged, and all personal posessions ure secured behind locked Mik'e Murphy doors students can rest easy and enjoy the month-long Christmas break. Senior Page 12 FEATURES The Carroll News, December 7, 1989 Christmas traditions around the world Christmas has become a ttadi snowy Christmas, !.here was The day is called "Novena," and celebrated by abstaining from all lion !.haL has spread throughout for Mary, Joseph, and the infant going to be a rich grain harvest on Lhis day children go from door meat for 40 days before Lhe holi the world since its beginning Jesus. If the skies were starry, there to door and sing Christmas car day. The same practice was done around Recently, cer The doors were also lefL open would be a good crop of peas. 330 A.D. rots. during Lent. tain aspects of Christmas have aJI night long for the tired and Dark skies signified productive The home owners give them On Christmas Eve everyone even sprung up in non-ChrisLian homeless. Food would be left out cows. coins which can eilher be used to would fast until the Christmas star countries such as Japan. Even so Lhey could cat a warm meal in Christmas trees were always buy Christmas goodies or can be appeared in Lhe night sky. John CarroJJ has Christmas tradi a warm house. sold three days before Christ given 10 charity. At Lhis time a light meal was tiOns unique from all olhers. This tradition of opening Lhc mas, and were decorated wilh Twemy-Four hours before eaten before Midnight Mass. After Since Christmas is such a large house is no longer celebrated in dolls, apples, tangerines and Christmas Eve begins a strict fast Mass everyone would buy food for pan of the world culture, one Ireland, but candles still bum in candles. LO prepare for Lhc coming ofChrist. their meal from peasantS selling should look at Lhe traditions of Lhc windows to welcome the Holy On the morning of Christmas Eve food on sleighs at the side of the Christmas around Lhe world. family. Joyeux Noel, Nodlaig Mhaith the family throws as big a banquet road. Today, alJ go to midnight mass ChugnaL, Buone Feste Natli:t.ie as they can afford 10 break the fast The Russian people aJso kept a France on Christmas Eve. After Mass, and Becelbih Powdestbo LO aJ I at After the banquetgiftsaredrawn tradition of predicting the coming The season ofChristmas begins Lhe whole family gathers at home Camp Carroll from the rest of outofthe"UrnofFate." Manyof year on Christmas day. lf it was a on Saint Nicholas day on Dec. 6th. 10 eat a big meal 10 break the 12 Lhe world. This day is not a legal holiday in France, but is celebrated wide! y lhroughout the country. The Origins of The French hand out fruits and candies 1.0 small children in Lhe household. Traditionally, bad Christmas children recieve scoldings from SL Nicholas, rather than goodies. What would a rendition of " to Lhe praise of God". Chris On Christmas Eve, everyone Christmas be wilhoutchronicalling tians followed suit. goes tom idnight mass, Lhen comes its history? Scholars have found Some pagan traditions that home 10 celebrate a big meal that Christ was not. in fact, born on mingled wilh Christian celebra known as "le Reveillon." December 25. However, in 350 tions are charactenstic of where After the meal, everyone goes A.D., Pope Julius I proclaimed De they originated. The CentraJ Eu 10 bed. All gel up early in Lhe cember 25 as the day Lhat Christ's ropeans warded off Lhe death of morning 1.0 exchange gifts and birthday was to be observed. To Lhe old sun, witches and demons open the presents left for the chil day all Christian denominations that attempted to "destroy the dren by S\. Nicholas. celebrate Christmas on December fertility of the new year" by of All homes anativity scene set up 25 except the Armenian Church fering presents. The Druids of that not only includes Lhc tradi which celebrates January 6. Great Britain were found paying tional figures, but small statuettes hour fast Lhat is held on Christmas Lhe wrapped presents contain nolh December 25 was chosen for "tribute to the victory of ever known as "Santons." Eve day. ing, which adds 10 the of Lhe fun several reasons. One reason is the greens over wint.er's darkness". These statucues represent com On Christmas morning, every celebration. In the end, however, beUefJesus is the lighLOf the world The Middle Ages brought mon people of Lhc town such as one arises 10 cat breakfast and everyone recieves a small gift and Deccmbcr25 faJlson the equi more celebration LO Christmas. the mayor, a priest or apoliceman. exchange gifts. In the early after Christmas day is spent by going nox "the dawning of new ligh." Pagan practices became more They arc Lhere so Lhat Lhc Christ noon everyone gathers for Lhe to Mass early in the morning, after The Romans celebrat.ed the sol enmeshed wilh developing Chris child will bless them on Christ Christmas meal, which concludes which everyone relaxes all day sticeas honoring Saturn, while Lhe tian traditions. Spaniards danced mas day. wilh Lhe traditional Christmaseake and eats the left overs from the Greek god Zeus renewed his fight in churches. Eventually carol and plum pudding with brandy banquet the day before. against Lhe Titans on that date. singing developed traditions such sauce. Much criticism was given to as this. Carols began as a reac Ireland The Soviet Union Lhe fact that some pagan traditions tion 1.0 the "grave" tone of the In Ireland, the older traditions Italy Christmas today in Russia is not carried on into the celebration of Church music being sung in include lighting 2 candles in Lhe I talians begin celebrating the widely celebrated. Those that do Christmas. Saint Gregory LheGreat, Latin. window facing the road of every Christmas season for Lhree weeks. celebrate it do so very quietly and however, wrote in 597 A.D. Lhat The tradition of lighting the house on ChristmasEve10signify The Christmas season is kicked humbly. Christians should not try to put house was started to welcome that there is room in Lheir house off eight days before Christmas. ln Old Russia, Christmas was down pagan cnstoms but adapt Lhem the Holy Family in after their long journey. The traditions of lighting windows and singing carols are still celebrated today. One veed Sfia~r 'Towne look no further Lhan John Carroll On Christmas Carroll Evening. Comer of Mayfield & Warrensville Mon·Thurs 'til2 am Fri-Sat 'til 4 am 381-2424 Sunda 'til 1 am flL~ f/;[s~t;?!!!;, ~fak er Hts. Tbe "ONE AND ONLY" •••••••••••••••••••• Furnished Junior and One Bedroom : $1 OFF ANY FOOTLONG SUB. : From $324 ~t\ For the best in: I 3988 Mayfield Rd. 381-2424 I Hafrcucting. Includes Utilities, Microwave Hair Design. Perms. 1 Offer Expires: NEVER /l~l tl arut H lghltghting One Block N. of Shaker Square Rapid (/ by Emilie Amer fiiSL semester look forward to the mas Extravaganza" at 8p.m. in club's Christmas ski trip to Colo- Kulas Auditorium." Joyce said. A campus blessed with a lot of rado. "At I 1 p.m. there will be snow and even more Christmas "OurweeklongChristmastrip carollingaroWld the quad followed spirit is a welcome combination to Colorado is one of the year's by an address by Fr. Lavelle." for Tom Joyce and members of highlights." Joyce commented. "The only difference in this year's the ski club. Chi Sigma Phi. ------Joyce, a junior from Pi usburgh, is vice-president oflhe clubwhich sponsors Christmas Carroll Eve this Saturday, Dec. 9. "Many people don't know about the ski club and what we do," Joyce said. Christmas Carroll Eve is just oneofthemanyactivitiesin wh1ch Chi Sigma Phi is snvolved. Joyce "Our trip coincides with Col Christmas Carroll Eve is the mid first explained the Greek back lege Week."" It is a great oppor night mass at Gesu parish."said ground of the club and then con tunity to meet people from other Joyce. tinued w1th some of their yearly collegeskiclubs,and it brings our "Some of the priests feel Gesu pursuits. members closer together." is a more appropriate location than Tom Joyce "Chi Sigma Ph1 is a fraternity JoyceannoWlced new plans for Kulas for a mass." "We also have sorority consisting of 30 mem Chi Sigma Phi this year. the advantage ofmore seating and bers at the present time." "We are starting a ski team access to facilities needed to set The members of the ski club second semester." "The club will up the service." pledge at each semester. compete in January and February, The evening will end with the "Our pledging process is not against other college teams." traditional breakfast buffet in the easy. Wedon'tscrvethemembers New plans will soon mesh with cafeteria at 1 a.m. on hand and foot like other pledges the ski club's twenty-two year old Joyce and the ski club hope for might, but it is a lot of hard work. traditions. The most famous tradi continued success with the Car It's not just walking in," said Joyce. tion is Christmas Carroll Eve, this roll Eve tradition, and hope to "One promise that we do make Saturday, Dec.9. usher in the holiday spirit for the "The evening begins with the AOI04Y THifiJ 7M.Am4Y.uY 0116 I.Nflal4 /TBI PrZZ4 is that you will have fun." John Carroll community. • OEr ON6 SIMU. Jll.AIN PIZZA PRE& The thirteen new pledges from choral presentation, "The Christ- Sp«:iaaty s..rxtwit:lle:r , ------, BBQ Ribs 1 5 AMY JOY 1 AMY JOY Stall - M«iillrD - L:up - SJ.« Piz:zas I 1 Also A v.iJa.bJtJ by tbtt Slice donuts for • .. s-altla- : ~ $1 DOLLAR l .... & WDQl AY'Ail.A.8UI I I OPKM TILL 3:00 ~ . K . FOR LATZ STOD~ SMACXS 4 : 00 ~ - · · FRI. & SAT. 1 50~0 Mayfield Rd .• Lyndhurst 1 L Expiration (:tate: 12/31/89 I DONUTS \_, ~~~·~~tpe~c~t~~ _; Page 14 PROFILES The Carroll News, December 7, 1989 Durkin offers opportunity to Carroll students by Margie Daniels Office to bring representatives frozen foods Industry," he sa1d. Although this reigned true, Lhe Durkin believes that careful Asst. Profiles Editor from such major companies as Nauvcof Pmsburg, Durkin has student turnout for this year's preparation determines the suc As college students stnve to Society Nat1onal Bank, Stouffer relocated 1n Cleveland. After Career Night was somewhat dis cess of searching for a job. obt.aln a well-rounded education Foods and The United Way Foun rccct\mg a dc)!rcc in Sociology appomting. "I thtnk it's most important to to prepare Lhcm for the1r future, dauon. from Carroll. he went on to Kent 'There wao; a good variety of know about the company and the they must realtze Lhe tmponance "lthmk students should realize State, where he acquired h1s company reprcscmauves that at job itself," said Durkrn. "Most of constdering a career. that a IOLof Alumni hold posJUons M.B.A. tended," srud Durkm. emploiycrs take time tO review In lightofthis fact,JohnCarroll where they are able to hire gradu Rccalltng htsdaysasa student, He bchcvcd that student atten the applicants. It's important to University held il's semi-annual ates adn arc willing to," said Durk1n offered advrcc. dance was poor due to Lhe date. walk in prepared as well." Career Night on Nov. 3, with the Durkm. "We (JCU alumm) were once "Usually Career Ntght is held There are many prominent Car help of the Alumnr Career Net One such company •s Stouffer studenL<; also. We arc well aware on a Wednesday. Thts year it had roll AJumni located m Lhe Cleve work and its chairman, alumnus Foods, where Durkin is manager ofwhauus hkc to search fora job. to be held on a Thursday, which land area. Durkin, as chairman of Jack Durkm, '61. of staffing. and most arc more than willing to was not an ideal date," he said. the Alumni Career Network, real Durkin coUaborated with Sue "We area nationwide company consider John Carroll studcnL'l for Those who did auend got to izes !his. Gcnarazio of the Development and arc the leaders in the prepared positions," he said. speak with Alumni first hand. ''S tudents should know a lot of "Stouffcrs itself has been suc Alumni," said Durkin. "Because cessful in hinng John Carroll stu they are here, why not Lake advan dents," he srud. tage of Lhe opportunity?" THE WINERY OF E . & J. GALLO Carlton Moreland Moreland makes a difference by Mary Knurek ing Alcohol Awareness Week Profiles Editor which proved to be a very in volved project. Overall, More Carlton Moreland is making a land seemed pleased with there difference on John CarroiJ'scam sults. pus. This semester Moreland is Before auending Carroll. filling the position of the Assis Moreland spent four years in the tant to the Dean of Students. Unlled States Marine Corps. He Moreland heard about the po spent three of those years m south sition last year through Dean Far em California and the other year rell. travelling with the overseas chief "The position provides an on of staff in Japan. campus room inBcmctHall,"said Moreland is currently involved Moreland who isanaliveofShaker in the ROTC program at Carroll Heights, Ohio. "Being on campus and hopes to continue m govern was a change." ment work after graduation in May Uncork Your Potential As Dean Farrell's assistant, 1990. For graduates with an intense desire to go far, there is a Moreland has a number of re "I hope to work for t11e FBI or career with far-reaching opportunities. sponsibilities which keep him very the CIA in some type of under busy. He coordinates the ID sys & cover position," satd Moreland. Sales management with the E. J. Gallo Winery. tem on campus, organizes Lhe Moreland has worked for the Between classes today, stop by the Career Planning & movies to be shown in the Wolf IRS in the past and hopes that will Placement Center and find out about all the challenges 'n' Pot, aucnds all the Senior/ hclphim. Heknowsthathiscxpe we have in store for you. Faculty Happy Hours and covers ricnce at Carroll will be useful all Lhe student activities after 5 wherever he goes. p.m. "I really enjoy this job as Lhe "Iamresponsiblcforauending On-campus interviews: FEB. 5 & 6 , 1990 dean's assistant," satd Moreland, all theeveningactivitiesthatDean "because I have been able to meet RESUME IN BY JANUARY 19. FarreU may not be able to go to," and work with a lot of people with sard Moreland. a number of different pcrsonali- He recently finishedcoordinat- tics." .. ( I The Carroll News, December 7,1989 SPORTS Page 15 Bowser's pin keys Carroll win over CSU was capable of. I guess you can say he didn't feel any "For an early match, f was excued that we wrestled so by Chris Wenzler pressure." intelligently." sa1d Volkmann. "Some ofour guys were not Bowser's p1n, reg1stcred just 29 seconds 1010 the 190- all phys1cally there, but they were sharp mentally. They For an instant, the only no1sc in the entire gym was the pound match, put the Streaks up by mnc pomts w1th one d1dn't get caughtiO dumb moves or make bad dec1s1ons. I sound of the referee's hand swatting the maL match remainmg, scaling the nctory. wascspcc1ally 1m pressed with the young guys hke Buckiso An instant, mind you. There was complete pandemo Although Bowser's v1ctory was mdeed Important, it and Saxton. They showed a lotto me that night." nium just before and just after that sound. would not have given the Streaks any lead or. for that Earlier m the week, Cleveland State coach Dick Bon Before the swat, fans were pleading for Corey Bowser maner. victory, 1f Jt had not been for some other key acci had called h1s team "John Carroll's Iowa." in reference to put Aaron Ressler's shoulders to the mat. performers. to the donunanttcam in D1v1sion I wrestling wh1ch every After the swat.. fans were running,jumping, screaming, Junior Nick Salatino wrestled to a draw to open the one guns for. Assistant coach Bnan Bontempo believes his half in uuer joy, half in utter disbelief. sconng. Sophomores Lamarr Saxton and David Buckiso team wac; mdccd pumped for the match. Bowser's pin ended the most frustrating losing streak scored victories (Buckiso scoring a maJor decision) to give "lthoughtgoing in we could beat them. because we had that any John Carroll team in any spon has ever endured. the Streaks a 9-2 advantage. thcab1lity," said Bontempo. "lfwewercevergoing to beat With that one pin, the JCU wrestling team ended 25 years The Vikings got to the meat of thc1r hnc-up, winning the Cleveland State. I tl1oughtth1s would be the ume, because of suffering by defeating the Cleveland State Vikings 22- next three matches to take a 13-91cad. Then, theStreaksgot we had the cxpcnence, and they were young. Th1s time, all 16 at Woodling Gym last Thursday. to the meat of thc1r line-up. the ch1ps fell mto place for us." "I can't say enough about Corey's presence of mind in "At that stage of the match. I thought we had a good JC U really has no time to rest on the laurels of their that situation," said head wrestling coach Kerry Volk chance to win it," said Volkmann. "Wnh Carl (DiBer h1stonc v1ctOI). They must now travel to Ada, Ohio to mann. "Considering the facts that he is only a sophomore nardo) and Joe (Schm1dt) up, I figured that we would put defend thc1r OhiO Northern tournament t1tle. and that he was stanmg h1s Hrst match at 190 pounds, he ourselves m the posiuon tO w10." " We arc gomg to bring our top two guys 10 each wc1ght was placed in a pressure cooker situation. We had the lead Carl scored a takcdown w1th less than two seconds re class up there." said Bontempo. ''Last year. our staners at the Lime, and I wac; talking to him about his match before maimng to wm his match 3-1. Joe Schm1dt then wem out took f1rst and our 'B' team took seventh. I could sec our he walked out. Both Brian (Bontempo) and I told him he to dominate his opponen" M1kc McKeon. by a 12-3 score. starters takmg first and the •B' team takmg a spot some wasn't to worry about the score, but to just wrestle like he That set the table for Bowser's p10. where m the top five th1s year." Men·s basketball finds OAC tough as expected by David Caldwell, OAC contests in 40 years. who is averaging 19.2 points per "We weren't able to tum up regained the momentum down the Staff Reporter WhiletheStreaksdiddropboth game overall and ncncd a com our defensive play a notch to re stretch. however, by using their gamcs,69-65atBaldwin-Wallacc bined 46 points 10 h1s first two gain the momentum,'' Ba.ab said. msidestrength tocrcatefrcc-thmw and 97-87 atOnerbein ,they served OAC contests. "We hurt ourselves with shot se oppurtuniucs in the absence of No one, especially the mem notice to their OAC opponents Sunell, a transfer from Ash lection and by m1ssingopcn shOL'\." JCU's Gu11nsk1 and Ervin. bers of John Carroll's men's bas that JCU will be a force to be land 111 his first year at JCU. ~hot Que~tionablc shot selection at Sophcmore tvhkc Toth has pcr- ketball team, lhought life in Lhe reckoned with in the race to til 61%fromthefacl~hu .o -1 cruclai momcuus hM &rQl'bJod abe ..ioaAoci....U.JG~ -. itmnJMtiA Ohio Athletic Conference wouJd conraence championship. from lhr<:e-poinl range to earn 2-3 Blue Streak_.; in close games. inside and out~ide . The sopho- be easy. Hobbled by injuries to centers OAC Player of the Week honors. In their losses to Wutenbcrg, more forward leads the Streaks m Evenafterwinning two of their Pete Guzinski and Dan Ervm, the "I think that outside shooting is Baldwin-Wallace, and Ouerbein, rebounding with 7.8pcrgameand fust three games (home victories Streaks have relied on an up probably the best part of my the Strcaks have shot on I y 36.5%, is the second leading scorer w1th over Allegheny and Case Western tempo, perimeter offense that has game," the 6-6 Suttell said. " [n 48.2%, and 43.8%, respecuvcly. 16.8 pomtS per contesL Reserveanda lossagainstWiuen produced nearly 82 points per the last couple of gan1es the threes In last Friday's game at Bald According to Baa b. the Streaks, berg) mostobscrvers felt the young contest going into Wednesday's have been there for me tO take." wm-Wallace, the Streaks tra1led who return home Saturday to host Blue Streaks would be easy prey game at Capital. Bch10d Sutlcll's shooung, the by as many as 10 pomts early 10 Muskmgum, have a umque op for OAC powers Otterbem and CarroU has been lead by So Strcaksroarcdtoancarly 14-point the second-half. JClJ's running portunity as underdogs in their Baldwin-Wallace 1n their first phomore forward Andy Suucll, lead against the pre-season con game remained stalled until its ag first OAC camprugn. ference favomc and nauonally gressive full-coun deft!ns1 vc pres "Th1s team could be an aver ranked Onerbcm tean1. However, sure created several easy baskets age team or a great team:· Baab BARUCH BROTHERS head coach Tim Ba.ab's squad to key a rally that gave the Streaks said. "But we have to play to could not overcome the Cardi the lead mid-way through the gether, improve on defense, and 451-2328 nals' second half rally. second-half. The Yellow Jackets take better shots." (SEND A BONANZA BASKET!!D Surprise that special person with a gift from Baruch Bros: fru its, nuts, SPORTS SPOT ham, cheese, sausage and candy. (AMERICA'S BAR) ~'Fruit Basket $3d.oo"" Holiday Basket $40.00 Raindeer Basket $60·;,_: .00 Stow Away Candy Jars $30.00 Sunday Night Stow Away Nut Jars $30.00..1 'Mail tO: Baruch Brothers Box 20903 Cleveland, OH 44120 If you live out of town, call us and place your order. We will 2261 Lee Road get your basket to you before tyou return home. 451 -2328 Page 16 SPORTS The Carron News, December 7, 1989 Swimmers perform well in early season dedication." Villanova, and LaSalle. each swimmer is in control of what they are by Michael Stein, Although the men did not win any races, "Things look really good,"said Lenhart. going to do." Assistant Sports Editor they did cam several second place finishes. "Seeing what Ohio Athletic Conference The Streaks will have some time off Junior Jim Smilh fin1shed second in Lhe teams have done in Lhe past, we're in a before Lhey start up action again on Friday, Though it may not be as h1ghly recog 1000 meter freestyle race while sophomore pretty good position. Jan. I 2 in a dual meet against Case Western nized a~ olher sports. Lhe John Carroll Jim Walter earned second place in the 200 "What we need to work on arc our sprint Reserve. The next day JCU will travel to Un1versuy sw1m team may be a gem in meter breaststroke. The men's 400 mcd ley areas. The guys strengths arc sprint and Bowhng Green SLate Unavcrsny to chal 1L~elf. On Tuesday, Lhc Streaks placed relay team of sophomore Tom Doyle, sen middle distance. the backstroke and inter lenge the Falcons, Lhe University of Fmd second m Lhc Cleveland College Tourna· ior Tom Pelon. freshman John Callahan, mediates. When you get right down to it, lay, and Obcrhn College. ment held at Cleveland SLate Univers1ty. and Walter also fin1shed 1n second. Bolh Lhe men's and women's teams have "Cleveland State 1s a pretty good Divi yet to finish behind a Division JI1 opponent sion I team," said Lenhart. "They didn't Sports Calendar in two matches this season. really beat us that bad, but Lhey were just The S trea.ks were beaten only by Cleve too strong. Dec. 7: Women's basketball vs. Gannon 7 p .m. land SLate, a Division I school, in Lhe four "The girls meet was preuy close, but team match which also featured Case CSU was just a lmle deeper." Dec. 9: Men's basketball v s. Musklngum 7:30p.m. Western Reserve and Baldwin-Wallace. Olher finishers for the Blue Streaks Women's basketball at Musklngum 2 p.m. "Our main focuswastoswim well against included the women's 400 meter freestyle CS U m order to see how we can do against relay team of sophomore Sue Bresnahan, Dec. 12: Women's basketball vs. Otterbein 7 p .m. the bigger teams," said head sw1m coach freshman Audrey C1tr1gha. MacDougall Mau Lenhart. and Petit, which finished second. The men's Dec. 16: Women's basketball vs. capital 7:30p.m. Several John Carroll swimmers proved 400 meter freestyle relay team ofjunior Jeff that they indeed can compete on Lhe big LaCamera, freshman Mark Furman,junior Dec. 22-23: Men's basketball at Scranton Tourney level. Senior Kim MacDougall, a Lhree Mike Taylor, and Smilh also finished in timeletter winner,eamed ftrstplace in bolh second place. Dec. 28-29: Men's basketball-JCU Tourney the 500 and 1000 meter freestyle eventS. In itS first meet of the season on Dec. 2 Freshman Jennifer Peuitalsoeamed a flfSt at Lhe National Cathol ic Collegiate Invita Jan. 1: Women's basket ball at Heidelberg 7 :30p.m. place honor for Lhe women by winnmg Lhe tional in Fordham, Lhc team finished lOth Jan. 3: Men's basketball vs. Heidelberg 7:30 p.m. 500 meter freestyle race. outof2lteams, but was Lheh•ghest fmisher "We all swam pretty well tomght," said among Division 111 schools in both Lhe MacDougall. "We expected to do well. men's and women's divisions. Competi Jan. 6 : Men's basketball vs. Mt. Union 7:30p.m. The biggest Lhing in swimming is a lot of tors inc! uded schools such as Notre Dame, Women's basketball at Mt. Union 7 :30p.m. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS - - CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. If you're a freshman or sophomore With good grades, apply now for a three· year or two-year scholarship. From Army ROTC. Army ROTC scholarslups pay twt1on. most books and fees, plus $ I 00 per school month. They also pay off wuh leadership expenence and officer credent1als IJT\press1ve to future employers. ARMY ROTC THE SMARnST COWGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. FIND OUT MORE. CONTACT TilE MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ABOVE THE BOOKSTORE, OR CALL 397-4421.