John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
10-8-1987 The aC rroll News- Vol. 74, No. 5 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]. International Week Hoodoo Gurus Tartans too tough provides an opportunity for featuring Brad Shepherd, livened JCU gridders lose hard-fought students to make friends from things up at the Phantasy Sept. battle with Carnegie-Mellon. around the world. 29. Concert review. FEATUR ES p. 5 ENTERTAINMENT p. 6 SPORTSp. 8 THE CARROLL NEWS Serving The Carroll Community
Vol. 74, No. 5 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 Thursday, October 8, 1987 Bishop union by Jane Babiak, Pilla also expressed his views about the con Staff Reporter cept of married priests and ordained women. Bishop Anthony Pilla expressed his views He said that Catholic theology does not allow about the pope's recent visit to America and women to be ordained, a nd although theology various other topics in an address to the stu does not prevent priests from getting married. be could not see that happening. dent body. "The bishop handled it well and gave the Pilla. a graduate of John Carroll. spoke to tbe students at Tuesday's Student Union meeting. views of the Church," said sophomore Gary Ritter. About the pope's visit, he commented that this A question was raised regarding the pover was the first time that Americans really got ty in Third World countries and the involve a chance to ~et to know the Pope. Pilla said ment of Cleveland churches there. Pilla said he hoped that young people who saw the Pope that one should actually visit these countries would remember his message. to see the poverty. "A compassionate, sensitive. caring human "No book can convey that to you.·· he said. being." was how PiUa described the pope. "So many things are taken for granted here." superconductivity researcher speaks on recent developments by Bridget Brett, the lecture on tbe series of ex- temperatures. Forum Editor periments that led up to Chu's discovery has paved Dr. Paul Chu. professor of discovery of superconductivi the way for research thnt ma · · · Gi 'Y .... ~~~:~~~~~M;t ~~iii=iiiii;tiFiii~liiiiliiiiiiiiir:::::=1 ouston. spo e ere ast Superconductivityeta.,...... is a room temperature. ... Wednesday on recent break- physical state in which all "This class of materials meeting on Tuesday. - photo by Kate Eiting throughs and possible ap- electrical resistance disap- poses many challenges and plicalions of high tempera- pears. Before recent dis- opportunities," said Chu. "It lure superconductivity. coveries. superconductivity has unusual characteristics Few express interest Chu. a pioneer of super- was believed to be possible that will provide for diverse conductivity, concentrated only at extremely low and novel applications for all sciences including physics, in freshmen elections chemistry and the social by Amit Bagaria, Malley, and Jeff Sauter are sciences." News Editor the six candidates competing He commented that the The letters of intent for the for the office of vice presi Japanese have put tremendous freshmen class elections are dent. effort into superconductivity in the Student Union office. The candidates for research. Twenty-one students have secretary are Annemarie "The Japanese are far shown interest in running for Dontizio. Eric McManus, and sighted in their research and the various offices. Julie Spinazze. Cheryl Gillette are not concerned with short For the office of class presi and Maureen Rupp are run term gain," Chu said. "They dent. Julie Bjorkman, Jamie ning for treasurer. have started a center that cost Chandler, Jim Dee. Jamie For on-campus senators. $30 million solely for super Lynch, and John Richard are David Averill, Kathleen conductivity research. Over in the race. Boyce, Christine Kaminsky 100 companies have signed up Daniel Brajkovic, Marc and Tara O'Neill are in the Bill Kennedy direct s a rehearsal of "Dear World", this to support research at the Gemellaro, Timothy Horan. race. Kelly Glover is the lone semester's upcoming musical. - photo by Vinect Bagaria center." Maribeth Knight. Peggy candidate for off-campus senator. "There are not as many as Carroll's United Way drive begins campaign I had anticipated but the peo by Mark Ziemba, Vice President and Assistant to the meal and a video game/pinball machine. ple l have met seem to be en thusiastic,·· said Shannon Staff Reporter President Douglas Bookwalter, general "1 hope to have the pinball machine in McChesney. co-chairperson, With last year's record-breaking manager of the campaign. the Jnn Between this week," said "Each of the campaign managers has Elections Committee. $16,146 collection behind it. the John Peternel. The primaries will be held Cnrrult University Uniled Wav dl'ive written a letter to every member of the John Carroll community and asked for a "As an incentive to encourage student on Monday and Tuesday. The began its campaign in the first wePk of participation. I will be selling several general elections are schedul September. gift," said Bookwalter: The student campaign, however. still bids to the Christmas Ball at a reduced ed for October 22 and 23. "V\ c have been Asked to occept o gool awaits the go-ahead. "We have to have rate and contributing the proceeds to the "We are encouraged by the of $17,000," smd University Prc!':idcnt a meeting with the appointed officers student United Wav drive." said Book- enthusiasm that we have seen Rev Thomas P. 0'~1nllev. S.J., in a lei from the Student Union," said Jim waller. · from the class of 1991 ," said ter announcing the 1987 -cnmpaign. The Peternel. student mnrwgcr and Phi Kap ··Make your gift decision soon," said SU President Peter Anthony. camprugn lS slated to continue uuiJlthe pa Xi representative. 0 Malley. "This would demonstrate. "We feel this group is a good end of October. ··we're more iuvolved in the direct muro than anything else, the Universit)'s core of individuals that will "Wo hope to have a high percentage of plnnning uf illhis yEmr," said Peternel. commitment to the greater Cleveland be o ble to guide the class in IJarticlpation in givins to the drivo," flnid Phi Kappa Xi plnns to sponsor a SAGA community." the upcoming years.'· Page 2 EDITORIAL The CarroU News. October 6. 1967 Spread the wealth While most student organizations struggle to perform their functions to the University with minimum funding and equip ment. one student organization. tho Student Union. has more money than it knows what to do with. The solution: r<~plncc discount cArd sales with t. student activities fee. V\'hile this may sound liko a revolutionary idea. the fact is that manv other colles:es utilize such a system. Rest assured. the bulk of such inr.ome would still go to the Union for sponsoring events. But part of the money also could go to other group~ for new equipment. budget supplements. etc .. as needed. And the need is there. For oxumple. this paper is using tvpewriters that rolled off the assembly lines while its editors were still in diapers. vVUJC is broadcasting with o dying transmitter. And the vearbook was forced to relv on its publisher for a donation of new cameras this year. A move to a student activities fee in lieu of discount cards would benefit all student organizations and would not impair the SU. Parliculorly in light of tho possibility that the new drinking age may cause discount cord sales to fizzle oul in the next few year~ anyway. the University should seriously con sider such a change. Letters to the Editor: Uncertain Future? ideas. questions and sugges students espouse the real Standard grades lions. The committee will function of The News: ''Go out "What are you gonna be whon you grow up?" To tho Editor: bring these mallers up at and have some fun and IIO\\ many limes have you been asked that question? Pro If jCU is going on a plus/ their monthly meeting with maybe. sometime soon. your bably quite often. And if you are like most college students. minus system. the University SAGA. Students can also name will make it into print:' your answer is probably something like. ··well. urn. uh. weiJ should have a standard compliment SAGA on its (The Lighter Side. p. 5. I guess I'm not really sure right now. Maybe I'll. uh. gel a job grading system in which 90 services. 10/ 1/87). or something." would be an A. 80 a B, etc. It The Food Committee wants Do the repor.ters ever ven In fact. if you are a college student who is not even quHe should also be determined to help SAGA plan specials ture past the confines of this sure what you are going to major in, or what careers your in what exactly is a plus grade and assist during the events. cloistered institution lo get a tended major can lead to, you are not alone. or a minus grade. ll would no Students can offer sugges story? What about the police actions made on the campus? ll is for this reason that tho University sponsors annual longer be fair for some lions for special events at the . . to use 93 as an A. "Comment Table.. every Do you have a responsibility ~~~leM~ 'Uii8tt11R'.... .,... last week and runs lhrougn I c on o I o semoslrr. ose gatherings offer the opportunity for students to discover what to all students. Look for signs ministration prohibit bad "J)rograms arc offered by each of the various departments. Food committee on the dirmer menu in the news from appearing on your Cafeteria announcing meeting pages? what makes each department interesting and valuable. and Dear Editor: where a given major may lead after graduation. dates. Furthermore, aside from The opinion poll on SAGA There is one problem that Features and Sports. I have Oftentimes. tho MYM nights will feature not only tho facul food in the September 24th the Food Committee and yet to read an original story ty members from a department. but also recent graduates of issue may have made some SAGA managers would like to in The Carroll News. Every that department. They can tell how their choice of major has students aware of their at resolve. the problem of bus trung is covered from the Plain benefitted them in the real world. titude towards SAGA. What sing trays. There is a con Dealer. Wall Street Journal or If you are unsure about your future and are looking for they may not know is that veyor belt right by the exit so USA Thday. The Forum is as some informal guidance and information. you should consider they do not have to keep their that students can convenient stale as day-old bread; Forum attending one or several Meet Your Major nights. The person opinion to themselves. 12% of ly dispose of their trays on writers would rather confuse who benefits will be you. the students polled felt that their way out. However. with big words than enlighten the Food Committee should be students continually leave with fresh ideas. the ones to improve the food their trays on their tables. Honestly I do not believe at SAGA. I wonder how many THE CARROLL NEWS Especially now with the in that the staff is without people know that the food creased number of students talent; they are more than Paul Kantz ill - Editor in Chief committee is a delegation to on campus. dirty trays left on able writers as their text is Diane K. Furey- Business Manager represent the students; it is a tables creates less available quite clean. Their minds need Editors liason between students and Forum seating during meal rushes. to focus more on real issues Amlt Bagaria - New• Bridget Brett - SAGA management. Chris Drajem - f'eotures Molly Sheehan - Entertainment Students are simply asked to that will inspire the student Julie Cigallio - features Theresa Kep£erle - Photosrophy At the beginning of this year clear their own trays. body. promote student discus Chris Wennr - Sporls Brian Cassidy - Production Monoser the Food Committee's elected Through cooperation of the sion and make the University chairman. Judy Glerm. posted Business Stoff students. the Food Committee a richer place. James Vitou - Advertising Manager Angie Ciuni - Treosurer signs asking for interested and the management of Carole O'Brien, Manuela Sarlc - Accounts Rec. students to join the commit Brian McCarthy Ronald Karpusz.ke - Financial Coordinator SAGA the opinions in the poll Ann Heintel - Clouijieds tee.· The students had to be could drasticalJy change. Bridget Corrisan, Mark Layton. Llta Ann Lenard, Russell approved by the Student Beth Becker Lighter Side-effects Made~icE. Maureen Mead, Patricia Otremsky. Union. The committee now Co-Chairman Geoffrey Tecza - Ad Rtpresentolives To the Editor: stands at 10 members. each Food Committee Editorial Stoff class is represented and all Last Thursday reminded Nick Berente. Pat Brandl, Sean Casey. Jamie P. Chandler, but Bernet Hall has a mem Bad news? this student of two recurring Larry Daher, Harl")· Gauz.man. Liz. IIanna. Suzanne Hoffman. atrocities that Carroll Tim Kernan. Tom Kldd. Terry LaBant, Tom Masgio. ber. The committee tradi Lisa Milosicb, f:d Nicosia. Tom O'Donnell. Laura Popo££. tionally meets with the Dear Sir. students are exposed to Joseph Ranyak, Mark Ziemba managers from SAGA on a The Carroll News is not a several times a year: a hair Corloonists: Paul 'foth. Mike lsip monthly basis. newspaper. at least not in the in one's piece of SAGA deluxe Photol(mphrrs: Judy 1\on\'11, Honold Fomaro This vcar. the committee sense of reporting. It pos pizza. and the publication of ,\ d~·isor: Julie Oalpiar plans to get more involved. sesses neither journalistic in the Lighter Side. ~ Olrroll -"""" 11 rublio!l<>J ,.-,cll, during roch """""'''' ll) thmuU WI\P<•l put from the students. Aside in fact. a pamphlet that mismanagement (try hairnets d J • • - • • .. • • • • Page 4 FEATURES The Carroll News, October 8, 1987 Today Senior views television opportunities Senior Class Dinner 5 . .. p.m. . 11nculty Dimng by Jane Babiak Doolin assists in producing medical documentaries, and teleconferences Student. Profile·:-·· Room. For most people. television is a part in which doctors from different areas .. . - -· Japanese Stud1es or daily life. supplying entertainment ~lootmg- 4.30 B 203. can communicate through television. J).m. and information. For senior Erin AdditionalJy. she runs the camera for Mcot Your Major: Doolin, television is a way of life. the hospitals' T.V. show, "Medicine ManngomontiMarketing [:!p.m.) Political Science As news director for WUJC, (John Today." - 7 p.m. O'Dea Room. Carroll 's radio station) Doolin is ver y Doolin recently learned of her ac much involved in broadcast media. ceptance a t Cable News Network Simple Silent Prayer · 8 p.m Borne! Chapel She was offered the position her (CNN) in Washington. D.C. where she junior year a fter apprenticing with will be one of thir ty college students Opemng Reception or the former news director. in the U.S. to have the opportunity to Mitzie Verne Collection- 7 p.m. Libra ry Gallery. Doolin currently directs the radio learn the responsibilities of the dif talk show. "Carroll Corner," which is ferent departments in a major market aired weekly on Tuesday a fternoons setting. from 4:30 to 5 p.m. The show features Said Doolin, "I would love to work Friday newsmaking students, professors. and in D.C., Pitts burgh, Philadelphia , AIDS Discussion Group other members of the Carroll com Atlanta or Cleveland.'' Doolin's in 6:30 p.m. ldlewood Room. munity. Although the show primarily terests in the commWlications field S.U. Movie " Diva" - 8 deals with Carroll issues. Doolin range from writing stories and report p.m. O'Dea Room. would like to incorporate more stories ing to producing as her ultimate goal. about outside events. " I think the television media is fascinating and fast-paced. It's real Doolin has put her media ly competitive, though," said Doolin. background to work during the past Saturday "Although there's a Jot of pressure in three summers at WSEE-TV. the CBS volved in the field, it's like an AIDS Discussion Group - affiliate in Erie, P A. Doolin began 12-3 p.m. Jdlewood Room. scripting and edHing for the station, adrenaline - it keeps you going." Doolin was recently interviewed by lnte rnotionel Film and then moved on to doing promo Festival - 1-6 p.m. O'Dea tions for television shows. U.S. News and World Report for a Room. cover story on Communications Presently, Doolin is involved in a majors around the country for the three-credit paid internship program October 24, 1987 issue. The article at University Hospitals of Cleveland. will compare communications pro Sunday· This complex of about five hospitals grams around the nation at various S.U. Movie "Divie" - 8 employs Doolin in their multimedia colleges. Doolin hopes her opinions of Erin Doolin at home at WUJC. p.m. O'Dea Room. services department. JCU's program will be included. by Pat BrandJ used by the athletic depart- varsity team senior year. leather couch, a wet bar, a A recent addition to the ment for recruiting purposes gaining All-Ohio and All phone, and a conference campus of John Carroll is the and by the Blue-Gold Club, Catholic honors. After table. Religious Studies Lecture Herb Eisele Blue-Gold Club Carroll's official athletic coaching at St. Mary's High According to Tony DeCarlo, Series - 7 p.m. Jardine Room, a loge overlooking booster club. for receptions School in Sandusky and at the head football coach and Room. the court of the Varsity Gym- after various home matches. Cleveland Cathedral Latin athletic director, "It will be Carroll News workshop- nasium.lt was dedicated dur- The room's honoree, Herb High School. he became head primarily used by the coach 7 p.m. Murphy Room - ing a special ceremony at Eisele. a.o All-Scholastic in coach at John Carroll. Eisele ing staff for recruiting." ALL WRITERS PLEASE ATTEND! noon on Sept. 26. football and baselctball at was introduced into Carroll's "Also, we wanted an area Named after Herb Eisele, Cathedral Latin High School. Hall of Fame in 1969. where we could sit with a pro Carroll's football coach from graduated from Dayton, The furnishing of the room spective student's family and Tuesday 1947 to 1970, the room will be where he was an end on the was funded by the Blue-Gold meet and view films," he said. ;======~ Club, led by the work of fund Freshmen Class officer :1 chairman Anthony Culicchia The room will also be used primary elections. '\ LEARN 10 BE A '64. for various functions of the ~ MBTUCareer Planning - ..,...~· ~ t ./ SKI INSTRUCfOR The carpeted room, done in Blue-Gold Club, such as after 3:30p.m. Seminar Room WIU(b EARN UP 10 $205 mauve and blue. features a game get-togethers. B. s'<..i c:•·'"'r ... ~ j PER WEEK l S.U. Meeting - 5:15 p.m. Ja rdine Room. Register now for the 20th annual Brandywine Ski instruc Campus Ministry opens Tuohy Chair Lecture tor school. Many former grads of this school are now earning 'drive through confessional' Series-7:30p.m. Jardine up to $11 per hour as certified ski instructors. Room. by Liz Hanna If you are a parallel skier, you can become an instructor It seems that Campus Ministry has its own answer to the by attending instructor training sessions on outdoor plastic Wednesday ski mats on Sundays during Oct. & Nov. growing trend of fast food restaurants, quick banks, and ex press lines. Included with the newly remodelled Campus Sweetest Day Ministry offices is what Rev. Richie Salmi, S.J., likes to calla Successful completion quallfies you to teach this winter! Commuter "Happy Hour" You must commit to heavy teaching schedule between Dec. "drive through confessional." & Meeting - noon Rat. 20 and Jan 19, and part time, including weel ends from Jan. "There bas been a definite need for an alternative way Art History Bus • 6 p.m. 20 to Feb. 29. to receive the sacrament of penance," said Salmi. Due to Carroll Blvd. Gate. the construction of the Saint Francis Chapel, there were no part job Lecture: Cultural Views A few full time & time as Brandywine Ski Resort facilities available on campus last year for private confessions. of School Environments: Associates are available between Dec. 15 and March 15. Skiing This new room, complete with sound-proof walls, a lock on the Japan & U.S. - 6:30 p.m. ability is helpful but not required Pay is $4 to $6 per hour, door, and a chair and kneeler. will be~ welcome addition for AD 258. plus ski privileges for those who work heavy schedules. Umited those who feel WlComfortable or uneasy about attending con dorm fadlities available. Brandywine is in Northfield, and easy fession face to face. to get to. The "drive-through" is located in the Recplex across from the Thursday O'Dea Room, between the offices of Fr. Salmi and Rev. Joseph Peace Corps Recruiting CALL FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION Schell. S.J. Thke-out orders of forgiveness will be available Mon Presentation - 7 p.m. AKRON 650-2754 CLEVELAND 467-8198 or 467-8195 day through Friday, 3:30 to 4 p.m. or any time that the light out ldlewood Room. side the confessional is lit. Both priests will continue to hear Fall Break begins after confessions face to face during regular office hours. last scheduled class. The Carroll News, October 8, 1987 FEATURES Page 5 Should Robert H. Bork be confirmed to the United Sta tes S e Cour t? • es, but please don't print can get a woman, ''Yes, because our savior, h ..,..,. .. ,, .. his opinions and "No, I a step my name." they'll ave to get by with Ronald Reagan says it's interpretations aren't hip. backwards for constitutional someone else." okay." This is 1987!" freedoms." Kevin "shy guy" McNamara, Sr. Mary Noel, Dean of Students, Paul Szablowski. <;:at~y Clegg, senior Sutowski chaplain sophomore JUD10r Richard McNally Commuter Happy our & Meeting Week features international style Wednesday, October 14, 12-2:30 p.m. by AJisa Langan France, England, and India anythi~. but we'll try to have in Wolf & Pot - AU. WELCOME!!! The first annual Interna complimented the Interna it this semester" said sponsored by Commuter Affairs Comm1ttee tional Week, sponsored by the tional theme. Bagaria. ~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~ International Students Asso "The international music ''I'd especially like to thank THE Prects1on ciation, Dar Deutsche Ring was well-received. A lot of SAGA for helping out this "ONE H•tr O.Stgn For and the Student Union, began people were surprised to hear week." said Bagaria. Interna Marketing Association Monday, October 5, with the fast music from countries tional entrees ere being serv Annual Sweetest Day AND ONLY" :::::, which they expected to have inaugural reception and will ed at all lunches and dinners Carnation Sale TRIVELU'S -~ conclude Sunday, October 11, classical types of music," said throughout the week. ROFPLER ~ with a foreign film in the Tricia Cracchiolo, chair AT RANDALL person of the Interns tional Bagaria said that Interna Orders taken outside the O'Dea Room. tional Week serves to foster " The faculty reception was Week Committee. friendship among the stu CafeteFia through Oct. 9 excellen t," said Amit "We expect a good number of students will turn out for dents while allowing both $1.00 per carnation Bagaria. president of the In faculty and administration ternational Students Associa the film festival," said Carnation delivery on Bagaria . The film festival will the opportunity to get to know tion. The reception, attended their national students. Wednesday Oct. 14 by faculty, administration and be held Saturday from 1 to 6 staff. was held in the Rat. p.m. in the O'Dea room. Fri Said Baga ria, "Many peo Beers from a round the day and Sunday nights, ple just associate interna world, including Heineken Film Diva, a French thriller, tional students with exotic STUDENT TRAININC WRITE OR CAll from Holland and Moosehead will be shown as part of the food. and in the future our ef FOR FREE BROCHU RE • CROUP RATES AVAil ABlE from Canada. were featured Student Union film serieS. forts will be focused on in at Imported Beer Night in the ..A Jot of people have been forming the Carroll communi Ra t, Wednesd ay. Da nce asking about the International ty that there's much more to CLEVELAND SPORT PARACHUTING SCHOOl • 216/ 548-4511 music from Germany, China, dinner . We can't promise the outside world." 15199 Crove Rd. carrettsvllle Ohio 44231 Coinmuter Cotner When you want tofind your by Joeeph J. Raayal Hi again. Since the last article there have been a lot of Higher Self let the experts exciting plans for commuters formulated by the Commuter Affairs Committee. But before I get to these plans, I would yo~ like to introduce the 1987-88 Commuter Affairs Committee: show how senion Eleanor Peck and Herb Verderber. juniors Michelle he Ascended Masten are not just people Dudas. Paul K~nt z UI. and Wendy Thompson. sophomores Twho happen to be on the other side. They Mark Bennett. Vera Di Cianno (Vice-Chair). and Gus Hoyas, are extraordinary individuals who have spent and freshmen Kristen Kiefer and Theresa Stopek, If you many lives on earth, overcome their karma and hl:lve any questions about the committee please ask us. ascended to God. . Now they want to help us. They come with ~s comin8 Wednesday, October 14 tljere w!U be a teaching, prophecy, ancient wisdom, light, energy, ••.commuter H4\ppy Hour.. in the Wolf &-Pot ftom 12~ 2:30 mantras, and scientific techniques to help our p.m. Tb1s will be a combination CAC meeting and social. planet and ourselves. Elizabeth Clare Prophet has Retreshments will be served. · been their Messenger since 1964. When the Age of Also we have tentatively planned ·--erash with a Resi Aquarius dawned, she was delivering their dicta dent Weekend" the weekend of April&-10. Activities tions to the new age movement. Long before for it was fashionable to "connect," she was showing planned for that weekend are a commuter night in the Rat, people their Higher Selves. Now she is stumping movies, sports, and a picnic either at school or at Car- across America for Saint Germain's Coming rollodse. Please make plans now to be here fGr this, it will Revolution in Higher Consciousness ... be well worth it. U yoU have any suggestions please get in • Saint Germain on America's • The 'Haling of the Mnants of God touch with me. destiny and spiritual alchemy by In their foreheads" by the emerald The hopeful ~ fraternity of Gamma Delta Iota also the violet flame matrix Rev. 7 (thlnHye Initiation) unveiled some plans. It will sponsor a fund raiser for • Gemstones for the seven chalcras • The healing power of the UNICEF durins the last week of February. and will hold a charged by the Lords of the Seven Rays Seven Archangels "RusbiSmoker" sometime in November. 'I'he charter should • Chalcra Initiations • Dictation by an~ Master come before the SU senate in a few weeks. Remember that college life is what you make of it. 1 hope that you wUl take in some of the many events. that JCU has Elizabeth Gare Prophet to offer. One of these is the Christmas Formal on December Author of The Lost Yean ofJesus and Saint Germain On Prophecy 4th. If you have any questions, please contact me in•the Friday, Oct. 16 • Cleveland • Cleveland Airport Marriott Gauzman lounge or through the Student Union offk:e, or con. 7 prn-midnight • Admission $8.50 tact any one of the CAC membets. ~member Wed. Oct. StUdents and senior citizens: $5 • Call (216) 932·3058 14 in the Rat -: !ee you then. Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT The CarroU News, October 8, 1987 Exhibition of amazing artist at Grasselll by MoUy Sheehan, ly, they have never been ox 1920's and '30's. Woodblock Entertainment Editor posed to light or been matted. printing entails a different Today ma rks the climactic Hence, the condition of these carved woodblock for each opening of a truly astounding works is impeccable. color. Therefore, to obtain blues Yoshida needed one art exhibit at The GrasselU Mitzie Verne. of the Mitzie Library Gallery titled. block, and another for reds. Verne Collection Inc.. said, "Around the World With another for yellows and so on. "We really have a treasure Hiroshi Yoshida." The artist The work involved is simply trove here; being able to ex miraculous. will be featured through hibit so many great prints by November 7th. an artist who is so impor "We got the last copy of the The exrubi1ion houses 42 tant." just-published book on Hiroshi woodblock prints lha t have Yoshida," Verne said. "Stu been confined to a drawer for Yoshida was one of the most dents are welcome to do nearly 50 years; consequent- important print makers of the research also." CINEMA "The Palace of Udaipur" by Hiroshi Yashida. Foreign Film Festival Gurus play at Phantasy The latest work from French film maker film is an emotional struggle of a tax collec Claude Berri opens the Sixth Fall Film Feast tor who inherits a farm in 1920's Provence, by Margaret Saadi have. When Faulkner an at the East side's avant-garde ~ovie h?use. determined to overcome his lack of knowledge The Hoodoo Gurus '' groov nounced that the band and ruthless neighbors. Six foreign films and one American movie ed" an audience of less wouldn't be playing "the Among other attractions is '38. which receiv place with the big ship in the will make their Cleveland debut from October than 200 with a taste from ed an Academy Award nomination for Best middle of the floor," the 8 to November 19 as the Cleveland Interna Australia, September 29th. Foreign Film this year. The romantic drama Gurus' plan to follow a set list tional Film Festival returns to the Cedar-Lee They performed at the Phan will be shown November 5. tasy Nite club, guided by lead went overboard. Theater. Appearing seven consecutive Famed Swedish director Ingmar Bergman's Thursdays. these critically-acclaimed movies vocalist Dave Faulkner. The audience was filled last movie wiU be the subject of a unique The Gurus can best be with requests from "I Was A originate from such countries as France, behind-the-scenes documentary entitled Docu Sweden, Spain, Austria. and Canada. described as a psychedelic Kamikaze Pilot• off their first ment: Fanny and Alexander scheduled for Oc foursome. They have the in album, to "Hell For Leather" Tonight's feature, the acclaimed Jean de tober 22. tegrity to get stuck in 1966 if off their latest LP Blow Your Florette. is expected 1o capture numerous film Tickets may be purchased at a student dis they feel like it, and they Cool. awards in its native France and abroad. The count for $3.50 by contacting the Cedar-Lee. Among the show's high lights were the band's more well known songs such as "LikelMJw. W ipeQut," "I Want -~Mixer donates profits to charity You Back." and "What's My by Bernard Chapin mixer like this every ~ear." a leukemia donation jar at the Scene?" Faulkner and the "It is in our charter to raise door." Gurus proved to be crowd The Theta Kappa sorority money for charity, and it has Even though the dance was pleasers and even appeasers sponsored a mixer in the become a tradition to con with certain mock rock opera Cafeter ia to benefit the slightly more expensive than tribute to the Leukemia Socie the usual mixers, the dance versions of a few of the band's Leukemia Society last Satur ty," Morescbi said. The Leu older songs. day night. The society receiv floor was packed. Modern kemia society was chosen pop music mixed with ballads The relentless request of ed 100 percent of the profits because, "a member in our one fan for anything by the made, which proved to be the and new wave filled the air sorority once died of throughout the night. Flaming Groovies was grant mo~t ever. leukemia." ed in the encore with "Slow Lisa Moreschi, president of Commented one mixer at The current statistics on the Death." A version so incom Theta Kappa, said, "We are tendee, Katie Colbert. "It was amount of money raised are parable it was psychotic, it did expecting to make over $500 nice that Theta Kappa is not available, "We are not sure compare with the concert profit this year from the mix doing something for charity, of the exact amount, but it is Dave Faulkner of Hoodoo that proved unbelievably er. Theta Kappa sponsors a and it was also nice to have probably around $800." Gurus. impressive. •••• a.a.. u ~~ PUT YOUR Invites ~ COLLEGE DEGREE ALL students 19 & over TO WORK. To Air Force Officer Training School DANCE & PARTY IN TRE FLATS is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air The Force Officer. We offer great 1 starting pay, medical care, 30 PLAYDIUM days of vocation with pay each year and management Even Has opportunities. Contact an SPECIAL Cocktails & Wine Air force recruiter. f ind out what To serve Those Who Are 19 Officer Training School con mean AFTER for you. Call AUGUST 1, 1987 1-800-423-USAF TOLL FREE 1001 FRONT STREET "Where The Flats Begin & End" ~======-~E·~ The Carroll News, October 8, 1987 SPORTS Page 7 Haima is having fun being number one sophomore in high school. she game. She is part of the together, but I always manage name: Liz Hanna was back on the courts. number one doubles pair at to hnve fun. 1 never get too class: sophomore The layoff may have had in JCU, along with partner serious.·· birthdate: Dec. 14, 1967 itial effects on her game. but Daniela Lungociu. Hanna doesn't plan on birthplace: Lubbock, Texas it didn'ttake very long for her "1 like doubles more than making tennis a career. but high school: Our Lady of to reach top form again. She singles." commented Hanna. she does plan on playing for Mercy (Rochester, N.Y.) capped her comeback by win "It's more relaxing. I'd rather her last two seasons. major: business ning the regional Father/ play doubles because I'm "I just \.\ant to have fun for There was a time in Liz Daughter Equitable Tennis playing alongside someone r the next few years. I hl:}ve to Hanna's life when she Tournament with her father, know. In singles, I'm out there remember that is what it's all thought she would never want in her senior year. a ll by myself. When we play about." doubles, we win and lose -Chris Wenzler - photu c:nurtes" of Carillon to play tennis again. "lt's a great memory for Fortunately. for the John me," said Hanna. "We stayed Carroll women's tennis team, in New York for a week lo she changed her mind. This play in the U.S. Open. We JCU outdistances Thiel year. as a sophomore. she is didn't win anything, bull still by Mary Kay Gatti Mark Waner, a promising times than it did last year. the team's number one seed. had a great lime." Despite cold. rainy condi freshman who ran the course Coaches Don Stupica and Her roots in tennis go back II was on to collegiate ten tions. John Carroll's cross in 26:50, was the first place Norm Jewitt seem encouraged a long way. nis at John Carroll, and Han country team easily defeated winner. by their teams' success and "I played constantly," said na didn't know what to ex Thiel at its meet Saturday at Because Thiel's women good standing in the con Hanna. "W!}en I was growing pect. What she found out was Forest Hills Park. forfeited on Saturday. John ference. which is 3-1 for the up, there was a tennis club that she could stack up The men snagged the first Carroll's women ran merely a men and 3-0 for the women. nearby. r would just ride my against the competition quite nine out of 23 places, with practice race. The women's bike over and play."' well, earning the number two limes under thirty minutes. team. bolstered by a Iorge Thiel's times ranged from With her tennis-playing position on the team. group of freshmen, has been Grande's 30:02 to 40:17. John Carroll's turning in considerably better parents behind her. she This year. she is number began playing competitively. one. and has a definile goal in Lounge She was doing fairly well, mind. Hanna wants to win the until she abrublly quit the conference title. not only from Spikers st ruggle 13443 Cedar at Taylor game following a summer trip a personal standpoint, but as 932·0603 to Europe. a team. f or consistency "We lost the ohampionship Mon.·Sal. 3:00 p.rn .·2:30 a .m. "I guess you could say that by Chris Wenzler, one." said Manning. "We Sun. 1:00 p.m. · 2:30 a .m. I got tired of playing all year," by one point last year," said Sports Editor didn't make very many mis PARKING IN REAR said Hanna. ''I was really dis Hanna. "We have to be able The John Carroll volleyball takes. We were fundamental interested." to count on everyone to win it. team had a chance lo move up ly sound. We were able lo run She took three years off not i t 1 .. .. from the game, but her deci The one area in Hanna's Con~en~c~e~s~t~an~d~in:g~s~.b~u~t~i~ts~-·~~~~~~~.~~~~~ff~-.-. 1!!!~...... ~ ..... sion to quit began gnawing at game that she is working hard consistency deserted it, as it Manning was proud of the Friday & saturday her. By the time she was a on to improve is her doubles lost to Carnegie-Mellon 15-11, way the team bounced back 15-8, Tuesday night. from a defeat to a tough The trip to Pittsburgh Michigan-Dearborn team. D.J.'s wasn't a total Loss as they "They lost a real tough Spinning Your A look at other sports knocked off LaRoche College match," said Manning, "but 15-4. 15-0. in (last} Wednesday's prac- by Chris Wenzler , "We didn't play well as a lice. they practiced and Sports Editor team,'' said coach Kathleen prepared jusl as hard as Manning. "It hurt to lose to always." The JCU soccer team has been rUDIJ.ing up the score a~ of CMU. because they're in our The players felt that the late, which is a welcome sight for a team that has been strug conference. LaRoche was a fans at Friday's match had gling offensively. The Streaks blasted Xavier on Saturday by good hustling team. but that something to do with their a 4-1 count. They didn't let up as they followed that victory wasn't the one we wanted to performance. with another high scoring rout. This lime, the victim was win.'' "We want to thank the with Presidents' Athletic Conference rival Washington and Jeffer Manning was pleased with fans." said both Joan Maurizi son, and the final score was 5-2. Mike Mangan, who leads the certain individual perfor- and Mary Ann Montagne. The best songs f rom team with 10 goals, had two on Monday, while Jim Sturznickel, mances, citing Marta Cuta- "They really meant a lot to the ROCk·N·ROII Rick Costello, and Lev Holubec each had one. relli, Jessica McKendry. and us. capital of the world · · b t 'd "tbe'r The teams play tonight at n's tennis team had a rought time with Joan M aurlZI, u sal 1 The Wome effort went unrewarded." Thiel and Saturday at Heidel- Youngstown State in their match on Monday. The Penguin~ The mood was happier last berg (also vs. Ohio Dominican) won by a score of 6-3. Liz Hanna and Pat Bradke were the Friday night when the team before returning home for a winners in singles competition, while Bradke teamed with put on a great performance in key PAC rna tch against Susan Huber to win the only doubles match for the Streaks. defeating Washington,. and Hiram. Oberlin College will Tuesday's match at Washington and Jefferson was cancelled. Jefferson . _ , _ , in also be on the card. These Free Hot Dogs 154 15 7 15 9 with 'ts db t h 0 r th matches at 6 p.m. The Green Gator rugby team had an impressive first L secon orne rna c e r:.•-~;;;;;;;~-.:-· chili & cheese outing, beating Xavier 27-10. Bob Girsch, Keith Keskes, Brian s~~~~~~ybody was up for that Haggerty, Sean Foggarty, and Brian Walters all scored for the r;;;;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;;:;:;::::;;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;=l Galors. They travel to play at the Ohio Fifteens Tournament 1 1 Excellent Wednesday on Salurday. -WANTED- Part-Time Nite students to do Tele Opportunity Steamed Clams! ••••••••••••••••••• marketing. Fun, easy job 4-9 p.m. 2·3 Days • Wednesday Nite • in a great office. Flexible 19 & 20 yr. olds ReceptionistiSecretary • "Sliders" (Mini-burgers) • hours - preferably morn welcome with J.D. ings. Must have own • 19 & 20 vr. olds welcome wproper J.D. • CALL BOB transportation. Call Now. AFTER 4:00 $$$ 248-7878 Ask for DARTERS : OUR : WELCOME!!! ••••••••••••••••••• DanW. 8 1-6200 Pag~ 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, October 8, 1987 John Carron handed r.rst loss by CMU by Tom Kidd, half. Doug Dickason made the Stoff Reporter point after. and the Streaks On a damp and brisk day led 7-0 at intermission. that left many empty seats at It didn't lake long for CMU Wasmer Field, John Carroll to strike back in the second and Carnegie-Mellon played a half. The Tartans tied it up on hard fought game that went a 52-yard touchdown pass down to the wire. Unfor with just three and a half tunately, the Streaks couldn't minutes into the third get the edge on the Tartan quarter. defense, dropping their first Following that touchdown, game of the season, 10-7. neither team could move the JCU didn't look sharp in the ball. until CMU .did· with less beginning. Following a penal than two minutes to play, as ty and a running play for it drove down to the one yard minus-yardage, quarterback line. With just four seconds Greg Debeljak was inter remaining, CMU kicked the cepted at the CMU 48 yard game-winning field goal, seal line. The Tartans put together ing the 10-7 victory. a 16 play drive. but the Streak A revealing statistic of how defense held. as safety Chris the game went was CMU run Feczko intercepted the ball in ning 93 offensive plays to the the end zone on a second-and Streaks' 49. The time of goal play. possession also showed After several insignificant Carnegie's offensive domina drives. the Streaks got the tion, as they held the ball for first real break of the game. 42 of the 60 minutes played. The Carnegie-Mellon punter Coach Tony DeCarlo prais- The Blue Streaks defense stacks up a Tartan runner in action Saturday. shanked a kick for only 16 ed his defense. "For them -photo by Judy Konya yards, putting the ball on the (CMU) to run 93 plays and CMU 48 yard line. only score ten points is e.x From there, the Streaks cellenl defense," said i made an efficient drive. DeCarlo. "We were beat in ./ Debeljak capped a four play the trenches, which forced drive with a touchdown pass usk to pass more than we to Tom Curtis, who made a planned, and this didn't give great catch in the end zone our defense much time to with just 18 seconds left in the rest." JV wins thriller by Chris Wenzler, Sports Editor Quarterback Bob Pizarro hit tight end Brendan Nageotte in the corner of the end zone for what proved to be the game winning touchdown in a 20-15 win for the John Carroll junior varsity over Mercyhurst. The Streaks posted the first points when MeJlcyhurst snap ped a punt out of the end zone for a safety. But Mercyhurst drove right down the field later to take the lead, 8-2. With the score of 8-8 in the third quarter, the defense got .. tough and the offense got going. John Meinke scored on a run to make it 14-8, late in the third quarter. The visitors scored a late touchdown, but the game had been put away by the Pizarro-Nageotte combine lion. I started a nursery. "As a team, we don't gel a lot of time to prepare,·· said I constructed a well. Pizarro. "We really don't know who will be suiting up until I surveyed a national park. the day of the game. so it's really satisfying to win." I taught school. I coached track. Sports Calendar· I learned French. week of October 8- 14 Oct. 8 - Volleyball @ Thiel 7 p.m. Oct. 9 - Cross-CQuntry @ AU-Ohio Championships IWAS IN THE 12p.m. Oct. 10- Football@ Wooster" 1:30 p.m. Soccer @ Bethany 12 p.m. Volleyball@ Heidelberg 1 p.m. PEACE CORPS (also vs. Ohio Dominican) Oct. 11 - none See a Free Movie Presented by Oct. 12 - IV Football vs. Wooster 3:30 p.m. Former Peace Corps Volunteers 'M>men's 1bnnis @ AUegbell}' 3 p.m. Thursday, October 15th 7:00p.m. Oct. 13 - Volleyball vs. Hiram 6 p.m. ldlewood Room in Recreation Complex (also vs. Oberlin) (Interviews October 22, 1987) Oct. 14 - none ,. 1-800-521-8686