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11-13-1986 The aC rroll News- Vol. 73, No. 10 John Carroll University

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Vol. 73, No. 10 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 Thursday. November 13, 1986 JCU theologians defend Rev. Curran by Paul Kantz III, Rev. Charles Curran. Curran of current Canon Law in the Chairman of the Religious desire. "Assuming the pro­ News Editor was forced by the Vatican to specific situation of Calholic Studies Department. said fessor takes a responsible The Dopa rtment of give up his teaching position University:· states lhe article. the statement was issued point of view and gives both Religious Studies has issued a at Calholic University after he ··we do. however. support "because we feel it can have sides of the issue." statement defending the right publicly questioned Church Charles Curran's ri~ht to a negative effect on the way "It is a professor's of Catholic theologians to dis­ position on issues such as publicly dissent from theology is done in America if academic responsibility." sent from established Church abortion and birth control. authoritative but nonfallible theologians don't speak up as Kelly continued. "to show teachings. "We do nol dispute the teaching of the Catholic a group.'' students what a representa­ Specifically. the page-long legality of the action insofar Church." "We believe the sUfling of tive range of scholars are say­ article deals with the case of as it meets the requirements Or. Joseph Kelly. acting dissent is the wrong thing to ing on a point, so that the do. Freedom to dissent is students can then make their Break a leg essential to lhe good of the own decisions.·· Roman Catholic Church." Actor Jack Riley and JCU Copies of the statement. President T. P. O'Malley The right to dissent extends which a ffi rmed the depart­ disc uss society. politics. into college classrooms. Kelly mont's belief that "th e monkeys and morals in "In­ believes. "But the professor development of doctrine can herit the Wind." John Car­ must make it clear in the only take place through roll University"s production classroom wha I is the hier­ serious scholarship and free of the Jerome Lawrence archical view. what is his academic inquiry," were cir­ and Robert E. Lee play. own view. and \\.here the two culated with the Notes from For the first lime in 15 d1sagree." the President's Desk news­ year!:>. a university produc­ Kelly even said that religion letter to faculty and ad­ tion is taking place in Kulas professors al John Carroll ministrators. ll called for Auditorium. The produc­ University should be permit­ them to be vigilant in pro­ tion began last Friday, and ted to leach tho t abortion is tecting the right of free ex­ a review of Saturday mor ally acceptable. if they so pression at john Carroll. night's performance ap­ penrs on page 6. ,....,... ,~~--~~ l& ckels ar~ s · -ava.a.lable for tomorrow and Satur­ day night's performance. Finding the job that matches your interests and career goals requires serious thought and research. To assist you wilh your job search, all seniors are invited to attend the annual Priest discusses revolution Career Information Night being conducted this evening. by Pa ul Kantz In and Rich Lynch U.S. intervention in Nicaragua is not The Placement Office has invited over 100 organizations justified, even though "the Nicaraguan A }eswt priest from Nicaragua explained representing banks. brokerage firms. manufacturing com­ a nd defended the Sandinista Revolution and Revolution made a lot of mistakes,'· Jerez said. panies. advertising agencies. public relations firms, sales tried to dispel the notion that his country poses "Remember that in any international court organizations. health care providers. and social service agen­ a threat to other nations in Central America. in which Nicaragua presented its own case, cies to come on campus and participate in Career Night. Nicaragua won ... "It's not easy to export revolution. it's not Susan Anderson. a senior who attended last year's Career like bananas:· said Fr. Cesar Jerez. S.}. Despite the current Reagan Administration Night comments: "You can get first hand exposure to people Jerez, rector of the University of Central policies. Jerez expressed hope for future U.S.­ who are out there working. It's a chance to ask questions on America in Managua. Nicaragua. has lived in Nicaraguan relations. He said Nicaraguans an informal basis." that c6untry throughout the period of San­ ran distinguish between the American people Many representatives will be recruiters who regularly in­ dinistan rule. He spoke to an audience of and the Reagan Administration. pointing out terview JCU graduates. Others will be alumni, including re­ about 250 people in tho Jardine Room Monday that there are far more Americans than cent graduates. Ms. Emily Kelsey, a 1981 graduate. and a night. Soviets or Cubans working in Nicaragua Branch Sales a nd Service Staffing Representative for Bank "A social revolution is taking place in Cen­ today. One says. "Career Information Night gives our bank more ex­ tral Arnericn," stated Jerez. "You will call it Jerez added that he does not expect a U.S. posure on campus. It also alows us to talk ona.on-one with the a confrontation between East and West. but invasion of his country. because U.S. public students and help them decide whether or nut they want to really the problem is that the poor are finally opinion would strongly oppose this. In any pursue n career in banking." trying to be organized and trying to master case. however. "the majority of the A few of lhe organizations represented this year will be: their own destiny." NicMaguan people have the will to survive. American Greetings, National City Bank. Cuyahoga County Welfare. Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Marion Laboratories. and The Limited. University reviews school calendar So. even if you think that ifs too early to start looking for by Tim KeUy man of the committee. "The May, allowing them a jump on a specific job, attending Career Information Night would be The facultv and administra­ proposed change will effect the job market. a good way to talk to prospective employers and lear n more tion are asking students to the Fall semester of 1988. The initial use of the new about your intended career . The program will be held from voice their opinion upon an which will begin the last week calendar would be for the 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Jardine Room of the Recplex. issue that will directly effect of August. with seventh week summer 1968 sessions. their academic calendar designated as a semester "There will be three sessions year. break." wi th the first and third On Inside: "Students will then return overla pping the second. The the The Ad-Hoc Committee of sessions would begin one the Faculty Forum will vote for the Spring of 1989 during Rock censorship examined ...... p. 3 the second week of Januarv ... week earlier." December 10 whether to alter Hayes said that ho will be Students mardi on Capitol ...... p. -l he said. the presen t calendar system presenting the calendar to lhe or not. Cecil strikes again ...... p. 6 Students then would he faculty today and later to the \\'rest ling season pre\'iew ...... p. 7 Dr. Thomas Hayes. of the dismissed from the Spring Student Union for thmr con­ English department. is Chair- semester the second week of sidera lion. Page 2 EDITORIAL The CarroU News. November 13, 1986 Veterans Day In the center of our campus stands a flagpole from which flies the symbol of our nation. the American flag. Visible to anyone who comes onto the campus. the flag represents what the United States stands for: liberty and justice for aU. Unfor­ tunately, most of us seem to take the flag for granted. This week, two events celebrated our nation, with special emphasis on the flag and on the citizens who fought to preserve it. Yet how many of us were aware of these events? How many of us realized that Tuesday was Veteran's Day. or that on Tuesday afternoon, a plague honoring the members of the Car­ roll community who fought in our nation's wars was officially dedicated? Not many. ~~~J~tk~J g,0e.J! Veteran's Day is a national holiday designed for the remembrance and honoring of all who fought for us and for our nation. It is a shame that the only thoughts expressed in I -~e~ · o~ yotA regards to the holiday were negative. Walking through the campus, one could hear statements such as "Oh, is that why 1 c. a." 'Ce h~A r"t l didn't gel any mail today?" Nothing was mentioned about ~ R~s+i~· ~~ why the mail isn't delivered, what the philosophy behind :I Veteran's Day is, or even why we have such a holiday. Let us all take a few minutes out of our busy schedules to reflect on what it truly means to be an Amerjcan. Even though Veteran's Day is over for another year, the flag still flies in the Quad. It would do us good to remember exactly why it still flies. Attend Lectures Students at John Carroll are very lucky. For they have a teaching staff that not only presents opportunities to learn in the classroom. but extends the liberal education into living ex­ perience through speakers. Does the University o££er a course which recounts the NlDWIIIII ttta'e....c..l·•8nM1al &111• _...... ,,,. j lher s tudents what lifo in Nicaragua is really like unde r the San­ dinistas? How can students Jearn firsthand what the obstacles to international trade are? These are subjects that present great social concerns for our nation. They are problems which the students of today must solve tomorrow. No school courses offer the educational experience that speakers offer in these areas. Because the speakers are experts in their fields, and Letters to the Editor because the faculty members who sponsor them go to great personal trouble, it is a shame that more students do not at­ Dear Sir, hundreds of current openings information about our organi­ tend such events. In fact. attendance a t lectures has been in­ The Foreign and Domestic and have all the information zation, you may write The Na­ excusably poor so far this year. Teachers Organization needs as to scholarships, grants, tional Teacher's Placement Some students are probably feeling guilty at lhis point for teacher applicants in all and fellowships. Agency, Universal Teachers, not attending lectures. These people will attend future lectures fi elds from Kindergarten Since college newspapers Box 5231, Portland. Oregon sponsored by the University, and reap the benefits of the through College to fill over six are always anxious to find 97208. speaker's knowledge. But an even greater number of students hundred teaching vacancies positions for their graduating We do not promise every will continue to miss out on a quality lecture program at JCU. both a t borne and abroad. teachers, your paper may be graduate in the field of educa­ What can be done with such individuals? Teachers can Since 1968, our organiza­ interested in your teachers tion a definite position, how­ announce the speakers before classes until they're blue in the tion has been finding vacan­ finding employment for the ever, we do promise to pro­ fee~ . but some students just won't go. It is not until they realize cies and locating teachers following year, and print our vide them with a wide range the magnitude of their loss that they will attend lectures on both in foreign countries and request for teachers. ofhundredsofcurrentvacan­ cy notices both at home and vital issues which affect us all. in all fifty states. We possess Should you wish additional abroad. Sincerely, John P. McAndrew. Pres. THE CARROLL NEWS Foreign & Domestic Teachers Neil E. Koreman, Editor-in-Chief The editorial board James Kucia, Business Manager Editors: Paul K.aub: In, News; Brian Cassidy. Forum; Lisa SpauueUo, Features; Tlm Kernan, Sports; Dan Leamon, Phologrophy of The Carroll News Editorial Staff: Jay Az.zereUo, Nick Berente, Kathy Furln, Harry Gauzman, James Jackson, Tom Lynch. encourages written Mary Mahoney, lli Murphy, Michael Pasternak, Joseph J. Ranyak. Madeleine Thomey, Chris Wenzler contributions from its Cartoonists; Nick Berente, Dave Mahoney, Bob Reaume, Photosrophers: Uz Brent, Pat Ferencz, Eric Lechner, Mike Lealie, Scott M08ser, Sharon Neura, Rita Reljin, Mike Stecewycz reading audience. Business Staff: James Vitou, Advertising Manager; Diane Furey, Treasurer; Erin Doolin, John Flynn, Pam Profusek. Ad Representatives; Sue Blazik, Classified; Liz Brent, Subscriptions; Only with your con­ Angie Ciuni, Carole O'Brien, Accounts Receivable; tinued support can Advisor: JuiJe Dalpiaz the CN continue to ~ ConoU News'- publltMd by the atudenU ol Jolul Carroll Unl.ersUy weekly clurtn, •cb - tor •od twice over tho IUIIUI>el' vacei.IC>Il. Dee.dll~te lor opWona and lellet11 to tho editor 1a , Pridoly ~the ne>~t dele or publloetlon. ~Carroll~~ ,_.....,.u.. rlaht to odlt letters to conlorm to 1pece eod atyliatlo requlremonu. All lone,. must be doubiHpaoed. eisned end betlr bring you quality , tho aulbor"a tel~ number. Autbor"a ~~a~~~e wltbheld upon req.-t. Bdlloriala aDd c.rtoont txp..-llo The CartoU Nowo are tboee ol tho editorial booud •od do n.ot necaMtlly renect tho oplnlont ol tho admlni8tration. leculty or studonta Slsned material material, such as the I" Ia IIOWy the mw of the aulhor. HcDa IUblc:ripUoDI or~ Carroll Nonoa cen be obtalnl!d ror $12.50 • y...- or $7.50 a -•• Olecb •hould be medo payable to The Carroll N""'s and be eccomponled by delivery odd.- letter above. The Carroll News. November 13, 1986 FORUM Page 3 Rating rock ·n· roll: a dangerous crusade by Brian Cassidy, a ''D" rating. Those considered The PMRC has no way of determing that be considered offensive? Forum Editor generally offensive might be rated this except for their own personal And who will decide? Again the In a country that espouses the prin­ "0."' The PMRC also proposes the in- tastes and quirks. Rock music has PMRC has no way to determine this. ciples of freedom of speech. freedom changed so much since the days of According to them, it's their view and of thought, and freedom of expression. " Since it's beginnings the Chuck Berry that sometimes it is theit· crusade. so they alone should a form of censorship bas appeared world of rock music has unrecogniza blc. judge the moral quality of the music that could set a frightening precedent. been seen as an abomination." The lines between rock and other and artists. Si11ce its beginnings. the world of forms of music are becoming increas­ This is the censorship the PMRC ad­ rock music has been seen as an elusion of a lyric sheet so there can ingly fuzzy. bullhe PMRC would split voca tes. that their view is the correct a bominalion. a corruptor of youth, a be no queslion as to their content. up music into neal little cubicles. view. How can we stand by while demoraUzing agent lhat corrodes the The PMRC. however. does not stop without so much as a flicker of in­ others determine what is clisgusting mind. And now, the people who cast there. Album jackets. stage shows, terest. and then label them "Jazz." and dangerous and evil? "Country/Western," "Rock.'' and. rock music in this light want to take videos. and even the lifestyle of rock quite possibly, "Other.'' Music. whether the PMRC likes it or a giant step and censor rock albums. performers have come under fire. not, is an art form. Everyone has a The front-runners in this campaign This seemingly noble crusade right to judge its quality. bul only on against "porn rock'' or "Satan rock" against "moral decadence" is quite "The PMRC has no way of artistic grounds. are the Parents Music Resource flawed. Let us try to define some determining (censorship) The PMRC would judge music on Center (PMRC). a group headed by the terms and put into plain English what except for their own personal their own personal grounds on what wives of prominent senators. most would happen if the PMRC is success­ tastes and quirks." they consider offensive. They would notably Tipper Gore. ful. suppress the freedom of expression Their aim is to rate rock albums, First of alJ. what is "rock ·n· roll?" Will they then rate every type of that is central to a musician's art. much like movies are rated, according What does it encompass? What if a music, or just the offensive. mind­ That alone should be enough to to the content of the lyrics. Lyrics ad­ heavy metal band began exploring the corrupting. evil-soaked rock music? destroy this blind and dangerous vocating drugs, for example. might get world of jazz? Is it stili rock? What about instrumental music? Can crusade. JCU students worthy of national ranking by Rober t Testen coordina I ion. ing it. It is a rarity that are those of you who may ac­ should lose our sixth place anyone drinks beyond his tually believe that these ranking. John Carroll students There are many things that 1 assure you it is not easy. capacity. Not once have I childish and senseless in­ exercise nothing but respon­ John Carroll is noted for. such John Carroll students obVious­ cidents actually occur. I can Sibility, maturity. and com­ as its rigorous academic pro­ ly possess a burning desire lo seen a drunk person gel sick assure you that they do nol. mon sense when it comes to gram. modern facilities. and excel. With a little hard work. all over the bathroom floor or dorm hallways. drinking. beautiful campus. I, for one. I am confident that we can Let's be realistic. rrs onJy in If was simply beside myself compete wHh the Ia rgest of Never have I seen drunk the movies that people gel it weren't for the wilh joy to learn from an campuses. sl\ldcnls throw trash an - urunk lo the poinl or iuu sluc\enls' nxlrnordinUl''J' respect for IIIOderetfem, 1 a rtiCle "in'• ~ ~a,.- •bat Wbat' ht the- point you 'liRty wh81'&'" bUt 'In des~stAd tionsf thought or r eS'h John Carroll is ranked sixth in ask? Well, wouldn't you be receptacles. Never have I behavior. would be hesistanl in ad­ the nalion in beer consump­ proud to be part of an institu­ witnessed anyone under the vocating drinking. Those of Again you may query the tion per capita. What a claim tion lhat collectively seeks the influence break windows, fur­ you still not convinced of the significance of any of thi:s. harmlessness of drinking to fame! illustrious goal of being niture, or any other school Look. we have an obligation. should crawl back into your There are those of you who obliterated beyond one's property without sufficient senses? Imagine if we could reason. We have a reputation to shells and reevaluate your may be skeptical of the uphold. Heaven forbid we Puritanical values. magnitude of this accom­ work our way up the list to Barring any unforseen cir­ plishment. Do you realize the number one. The morale of cumstances. no one on this painstaking effort it takes to the student body would soar campus ever drinks to the achieve such grand status? to astronomical heights. The point of making a complete The grueling hours of swilling glory would be staggering. fool of himself. It is only a News Around the World rumor lha t people dance on beer after beer to the point of What is most pleasing Paris. Nov. 11 - Two French hostages, Camille Son­ utter exhaustion. the slurred about our status is lhe maturi­ the tables or spit on the ceil­ lag and Marcel Coudari, were released from Lebanon speech, the loss of ty that we exercised in gain- ing in the Wolf and Pot. There Tuesday evening. A group known as the Revolutionary Justice Organization released the two to Syrian authorities in Damascus. We can do 0 0 tJ 0 0 0 Warsaw. Nov. 6-The UnHed States may lift sanc­ tions against Poland upoJ;l release of political prisoners what we want, in that country. This comes as a result of the first high­ level talks between the U.S. and Poland since the Reagan so don't try to stop us! administration imposed sanctions five years ago. 0 0 0 0 0 0 -Paid for by the Committee of Destruction and Terror Washington, Nov. 11 - St. Louis Archbishop John L. May was elected to a three-year term as president of the National Conferenct:3 of Catholic Bishops. May, a moderate. struggled aga~st nine conservative opponents \CLA~IfiEml lCLA~lfiEml \CLASSifiEm \ to win the post. Dul-le. Some jerk stole my bricks. They $60.00 Pl;:R HUNDRED PAID !or AITENTION UNDERGRADS! Did must be going up in value. Sorry I remailing letters from home! Send you: I) Save $3000-$5000 last sum­ 0 0 0 0 0 0 self-addressed. stamped envelope for mer? 2) Run your own business? 3) can't help you.:_-~~-­ llomeworkers Wunted- Top Pay­ in format ionlapplica lion. Associates. rravel? 4) Gain valuable business ex­ Cleveland, Nov. 12 - The expected sale of the Box 95-B, RoseUe. perience thai companies like Procter Wor~ at Home - Call Collage In­ dustries - (405} 360-4062. Cleveland Indians baseball team to Richard E. and David Brian S. Ltwe those PMIS! - Lisa & Gamble. IBM. Xerox. etc look for? If you would like to hear about an op­ lionev Sue. I hit you. I'm sorrv. Come H. Jacobs may result in the team being relocated after Travel field position immediately portunity to work with 4000 other horne. - Rocco a five-year period. The fate of the proposed domed avajJable, Good commission. valuable select college students from around 'A anted: FZ and the MOl fans t<> call stadium could hinge on whether or not the team stays work experience. Travel and the country, write: Summerwork. P.O. us up. S11turda\, noon to 6 p.m on £ s hare benefits. Call Bill Ryan at in Cleveland. Box 21614. Cleveland. Oluo 44121. y!.n.!l..!lil radii} .)ltation. WUJC, 1-800-433-7747 for ll complete infor­ All majors may apply. mation ma iler. Typ. The ballon hath landed.- 0.11.. ~------~------~~ - Page 4 FEATURES The Carroll News, November 13, 1986 students sacrifice to abolish hunger by Richard Salmi, S.J. As in past years, students will be asked to fast be presented for every dollar donated. Three Over 1200 resident students gave up their dinners the week before Thanksgiving. By turning in their groups: faculty, staff. and administrators; indepen­ last year on the Thursday before Thanksgiving in SAGA numbers and going without dinner on Thurs­ dent students; and fraternity/sorority members, will order to raise more than $1500 in the fight against day, students will be joining with hundreds of be vying for the distinction of having given up the world hunger. thousands of other Americans participating in Ox­ most beer. This year. Campus Ministry. with the support of Cam America's 13th Annua l Fast for a World The winning group will be announced at a special the Student Union. is hoping tha t lhe Carroll com­ Ha rvest. ''Hunger Happy Hour" in the Wolf and Pot on munity will be able to double that amount during '!'his year. commuter students. faculty, staff, and Thursday Nov. 20. The Happy Hour will be for all Hunger Awa reness Week. November 17-20. administra tors a re also encouraged to pa rticipate those participating in the fast and will begin at 4:30 Hunger Awareness Week will begin with a media by fasting and donating the cost of their meal. Dona­ with Mass. Following the liturgy, juice and water presentation and ta lk about ''Hunger in Cleveland" lions will be accepted in the Campus Ministry will be served until 6 p.m. "Beer Buttons" will be by the Rev. Mark Brauer on Monday at 8 p.m. in the center. sold in the Recplex a trium during lunch and dinner Murphy Room. Rev. Brauer is a member of the In an effort to raise funds for local hunger or in the Campus Ministry office from Monday Cleveland Hunger Task Force and is director of one centers, buttons with a JCU beer mug and the through Thursday and during the "Hunger Happy of Cleveland's largest hunger centers. message "I gave up a beer to help fight hunger" will Hour." Carroll's march for life by James Kenny "Our basic rationale for at­ in general, from conception to Campus Ministry is spon­ tending the March is to in­ old age.'' soring a trip to Washington, itiate concern a nd even Registration for this year's D.C. on January 22. 1987, to debate throughout the student march began yesterday and encourage student participa­ body of John Carroll and to will continue w1ti1 Friday in tion in the annual "March for present our convictions to the the cafeteria during lunch Life.'' The March is held in legislature of this country," hours. Transporta tion to protest of the 1973 Supreme explained Cleveland. Washington will be by coach Court legalization of abortion. from Cleveland Southeastern Senior Kim Cleveland is Fr. Steve Krupa, S.J., com-Trails Bus Lines and will cost organizing this year's trip. men ted, "In many ways we each marcher $10 for a round "Over 100.000 people repre­ live in a death-dealing type of trip ticket. Meals will be pro­ senting all 50 states and many culture plagued with nuclear vided by SAGA. major colleges attended last weapons, drug problems, and " We stand up fo r wha t we year's march," said Cleve­ a serious lack of concern for believe in and beg others to do land. our elderly. Although abor- the same with us," said Uo~is not the onl¥ life/death Cleveland. Action throUih 1ssue o1 t a"J", to g or J5rote -mrr nn ope, for of the Right to Life. - Photo courtesy of The Carillon than thirty JCU students and the rights of the unborn is a most certainly, passivity in- faculty. positive statement for all life sures failure." Marketing Association • • by lUck lllcorvati ROTC dedicates memonal The John Carroll Marketing Association, under the advise­ by Steve Karow forces. Fr. O'Malley confided the Kent State tragedy. ment of John Kuzma, Professor of Marketing, has earned a The Military Science that when the flagpole was Students fought to either keep reputation as being the fastest growing organization on cam­ Department and the Reserve rebuilt, be personally over­ the flag up or down. In spite pus by putting its creative ideas to work for the Carroll saw the use of bricks from the of all this, he reassured community. Office rs Training Co rps showed up Tuesday in full old ROTC building, " ... in " ... for all of the 17- and Recently. the Marketing Association announced its spring regalia for a special dedica­ hopes that it would bring at 18-year old men and women break trip to South Padre island. Located a mere half hour tion of the school's flagpole least a few smiles.'' tha t ha ve served in the from Mexico's west coast. the island has become a favorite and a memorial plaque for Fr. O'Malley also told defense of this country, we vacation spot for college students. those from the Carroll com­ stories of the tug-o-war that are gra teful, and we are " There are a lot of people there just looking to have a good munity who have served in erupted on May 4, 1970 after glad." time and there are plenty of night spots to go to," said Colleen the a rmed forces. rr======::;;; McKale, a Carroll student who has visited the island. Traditionally, Nov. 11 is The vacation package offers seven nights lodging at Sunset Veteran's Day. a day of condominiums with airfare transfers and taxes. Each con­ reflection in consideration of ~---·~~~ dominium features large bedrooms and dressing areas; those who have served their gourmet kitchen including self-cleaning oven. range, country. iliinllrr~ dishwasher, and wallc-in pantry; mirrored wet bar; jacuzzi The ceremony began with a CAR RENTAL whirlpool in the master bath; telephone: and color television. brief invocation followed by The complex itself offers racquetball courts. weight training the initial dedication of the area, massage area, and much more. plague by Lt. Col. Peter R. CAN MAKE YOUR At $389, tho package offers students a low-priced. en­ Bernardo, Chairman of the "WEEKEND SPECIAL" joyable vacation. Optional shuttle trips to Mexico are available Military Science Depa rtment, nightly. An initial deposit of $50 for one of 40 spaces is due and University President Rev. RATES STARTING AT by Friday, November 14. For more information, contact Maria Thomas P. O'Malley, S.J. Hruby at 371-9070, or Anna Ruane at 371-9306. The plaque reads as Also offered by the Marketing Association are John Car­ follows: "In memory of those roll centennial ornaments. which are available in either blue from the John Carroll Com­ on gold or gold on blue. Both motifs feature Grasselli Tower. munity who have served in FO~~~w22ND The commemorative bulbs can be purchased in the bookstore. the defense of our nation, 11 The price is $6 per ornament. November , 1986. in our • • • Special Thanksgiving Weekend As an added bonus to JCU. the Marketing Association, in Centennial year." Rates Also Available!! • • • conjunction with the Pre-Law Socil3ty and the Political Science Additional remarks were Association. is sponsoring a speaker in the Jardine Room on CALL: (216) 292-1800 for Reservations and In· made by Fr. O'Malley concer­ fonnatjon. Rates subject to availabUity. Rentor must be at least Wednesday, November 19, at 8 p.m. The topic will be the new ning the significance of the 21 years of age. Regular rental requirements apply. tax laws. an issue that concerns all students. All are en­ ROTC program and those who couraged to attend. have served in the armed The Carroll News, November 13, 1986 FEATURES Page 5

" My butler." " The man, the myth, the Tracey Tyrrell legend." Freshman Teresa Conway Question Freshman of the Week:

Who is Harold C. Schott? "Some dude with a lot of ex· "A big fat man in a by Lisa SpanueUo tt·a money who needed a tax piece suit." write-off." Matt Erste Erin and Gail Junior Seniors John Carroll University Wolf and Pot in cooperation with the Student Union presents Chris Crisis responds Victory Boulevard Dear Chris, classman, but no matter. Il tlbe situation, and see what you are an upperclassman help is available in each Thurs., Nov. 13, 8~12:30 p.m. Unfortunately. I received near falling or a freshman d!epartment; 2) If not success· Free with discount card, $2 without card. mid-term grades. They are not what they should be and my who merely would like to do ful, visit the Academic pa rents were understand­ better, the steps are the C.ounseling office in the Ad ably upset. How can I pull same. building and see if they have Krepon on Soviets them up and bow can I let my First, you must honestly rutors available; 3) See Mr. by Madeleine Thomey teachers know I'm serious assess your contribution and Brown in Academic Counsel­ John Carroll will have the honor of hosting a talk given by aboul my courses? effort in class. Do you go, or illg for tips on study skills. E;ducation is very important, Michael Krepon, Senior Fellow, Carnegie Endowment for In­ A Despera te Commuter do you tend to blow off ternational Peace. classes and homework? but not all-important. Do your The lecture event, entitled "Can we Trust the Russians?", Assuming you are not best. touches upon the issues of verification and compliance, and Dear Desperate: majoring in soap opera Send your questions about is scheduled for nexl Thursday 8 p.m .. in Kulas Auditorium. You do not say whether you watching, follow this traU: 1) life to Chris Crisis, Box 001 . The motif of the talk is "So You Don't Know Borscht About are a freshman or an upper- Go to your teachers, explain Campus Mail. the Russians ... " A borscht reception hosted by Fr. T.P. O'Malley, S.J. will follow in the Murphy Room. ~aaantea by-tb&-H8isht.A~tea GbamAe.,orGo~nmer<:e and John Carroll University, in cooperation with Nuclear Age Resource Center. the talk is intended to encourage people's by Mary K. Sweeny InfoTrac. interest in key issues. An alternate system. WilsonDisc. covers the Carroll students are invited to examine the majority of the present paper indexes which Joanne Lewis, coordinator of the Nuclear Age Resource C~ROM InfoTrac Working Station currently Center, notes. "The fact that the Heights Area Chamber of in the library lobby. The lnfoTrac Station. the library carries and covers nearly all of the Commerce is sponsoring this is very unusual. The business which contains subject and name files of periodicals indexes. The system will be community is coming forward on an issue of national security... bibliographic periodical articles, will be in the available after U1e first of the year. and the library will then seek a trial period for the pur­ library for at least five more weeks. Individual Michael Krepon himself is a national expert on the issues pose of compariHon. opinions are welcomed and encouraged. of verification and compliance, and has written several books WUsonDisc will cover a variety of the pre­ on the subject of arms control. He served on the United States "InfoTrac is extremely easy and fun to use," sent index databases carried by WilsonLine, Congress House Appropriations Committee, as well as serv­ said library Director John S. Piety. "but including ReadeJr's Guide, Education Index. ing as director of the defense program and policy reviews for because of its limited coverage of only four Art Index, Applied Science and Technology. the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. years, it may not be the best for our students. Social Science and Humanities, Business Admission is $2 at the door. with students and senior We may select an alternative system such as Periodical, Book Heview, and Cumulative Book citizens admitted free. All are encouraged to attend the lee­ WilsonDisc." Index. lure and reception. lnfoTrac contains citations from over 800 Thus far, comments from students seeking ;::======::;;, popular, trade. and business periodicals, as current topics for speeches or brief reports well as some newspapers. Many of these are have been enthusiastic, but many were on the library's Business and Magazine In­ stymied while rc:~searching larger projects. dexes. However, the majority of the library's Students are urgod to come and test the laser­ more scholarly journals are not indexed by disc system for themselves. Community Calendar FRI SAT THE DELI If you would like your organization's 14 15 lUIICII Wll1f REL 111HU11T llf Willi events included in this section of the paper, DEI'T 110011 8 P.M. AT litE (The Snack Bar) JAR- KUUS inform The Carroll News in writing by 2 ST. UIIJIIIIOVE Introduces Wild Deep 7·11 I'll JAROIIE p .m., Friday before publication. PlAY AT Klk.AS Pan Pizza! H.lll. Pizza Hours Are: SUN MON TUE WED THU Mon. - Fri. 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. 16 17 18 19 20 Sat. - Sun. 12:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. STUOEIIT UMOC OSIJ.SCHOOl OF UOf TOt.EDO lAW l.ECTUIIE OM THE Use The IIOVlE 7·11 I'll PU8IX AOM. stHOOI.IITEIYIW RUSSIANS • I I'll JARI*E RM HRI:CI't.EX II KUlAS Use this coupon for 75c oH the purchase SttOIID IITIINTIIl. STAff DISt 6P ZETA TAUOIIKA News STUS SaMAil 12·1 I'll RAT llfllUC'OOIIOAIICE of a 12" Deep Pan Pizza. 4 PIIJA._ t-11 I'll JARIJIIE liAOO SIEAkR 397-4398 Offer good from November 16 thru November 22 1-10 IIIMIY IIIII Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT The CarroU News, November 13. 1986 'Inherit the Wind' starts Kulas legacy by Lisa SpanueUo, humorous man who also hap­ Although most of tho action his lines he more than made very good one. as well. Features Editor pens to be a lawyer. appears to be up front and ob­ up for in the individuality he The comic relief in this high­ Kulas Auditonum is cur­ Most of the action takes vious. the beauty of the play gave to his charar:ter. Drum­ strung drama was provided rently housing a production place in the courtroom of lies in the understated and mond v. as believable. funny. by E.K. Hornbeck. played by every student should make an "Heavenly Hillsboro... which unstated. Riley's wry tv. isis of and likable. In short. he was Stiltner. Hornbeck. as a effort to see: "Inherit tbe is where we see Cates's girl­ the mouth. O'Malley's smug no longer just a printed name reporter. represents all that Wind." directed by William friend Rachel Brown (Deneen smiles. and Brian Stiltner's but rather an actual person. is "big city" and evil to these Fiffic k) forced to testify B. Kennedy and starring Fr. contemptuous sneers tell A most pleasant surprise small town folk, and Stiltner T.P. O'Malley. S.J., Jack Riley. against the man she loves. more than could a thousand was the performance of Fr. plays it to the hilt. Sarcasm Here also we see Matthew Deneen Fiffick, Matt Smith lines of script. O'Malley. I had not been quite and contempt follows him like and Brian Stiltner. Harrison Brady (Rev. T.P. On the whole, the acting of sure what to expect from him, a shadow, cloaking all be does Based on the famous Scopes O'Malley, S.J.) expounding on the entire cast was extreme­ and so I was happy to see thai and says. Through him. we Monkey Trial, the play behalf of the Bible and the im­ ly good. An added bonus he can indeed act with the soc all the foibles of a small focuses on tho trial of Ber­ mortal souls of aU concerned. was Rev. jeremiah Brown. best of them. As Brady. town blown up a thousand­ tram Cates (Matt Smith). o The set itself is simple and played by John deHaas. It was O'Malley was smug. self­ fold, and we laugh right along young schoolteacher accused hard hitting. from the plain both invigorating and terrify­ satisfied. and rather too full with him. of teaching the illegal concept brown benches of the court­ ing to see him manipuJate the of himself- in the beginning. r thoroughly enjoyed the of evolution to his Sophomore room to the unadorned store~ people of Hillsboro during the But as the circumstances Biology class. Fighting for production, and 1 would en­ fronts of the town. Lighting prayer meting: unsettling as changed. O'Malley changed courage all to go see it. ·'In­ Cates is the agnostic Henry and sound are used well. pro­ well to see his apparent un­ right along with them. letting herit the Wind" will run Fri­ Drummond (Jack Riley). a viding an effective backdrop. concern for his daughter the audience see the real day and Saturday at 8 p.m. Rachel. uncertainty and confusion Tickets a re available at the Riley's performance to be that typified the Brady of the box office in the Ad building. Cecil Celluloid Sez: expected. was excellent. final scenes of the play. A A splendid time is guaranteed What he lost in the delivery of strong performance. and a for aU. Cecil Celluloid's 3-poinl review system $$$ -A $5 movie (worth taking a date) $$ -Only good at a Saturday matinee $-Wait until it comes out on video Jeopardy hits campus Is it just me or have you noticed lately that there has been a veritable potpourri of good movies? Just what is by Margy Russell prepared when Merv Griffin 600.000 people in the 16 coun­ going on here? Usually. most of the celluloid pablum that As part of a lecture series approached him with an in­ ty Cleveland viewing a rea will gels cranked out is based on one of two things: special sponsored by the Communi­ vita lion to host a re-make of be tuned in to "Jeopardy." effects or lop notch acting. cations Department. Alex "Jeopardy." Trebek accepted. "It is nn unbelievably and the rest is television syn­ Trcbek. host and producer of popular program." said Fred Until recently. reviewing movies wasn't worth a dication history. quart of that yellow butter flavored liquid they put in pop­ tho game show "Jeopardy." Corrigan. Director of Market­ ''Jeopardy." second only to ing a nd Public Rela lions for CQrn lo ' \M flicks J,l~latable. You watch d will be in the Little movl~in I n nr . you ~ ''Wheel of Fortu&&" in na­ WEWS Chlinoet'S~ see you there. But now 1 sense something creeping into Trcbek. a tional ratings. is in its th1rd " rt is very rare for the host the darkness. something old, nearly forgotten. Something native of Sud­ year of syndication rebirth. of a show to also be its pro­ called s tyle. bury, Ontario. Based on the original "Jeopar­ ducer. Alex has to be con­ dy" shows from the 1960's. Canada. re­ cerned not only with the Style! Yes s tyle. A few brave directors are creating the newer version has an im­ works that nre refreshingly unique pieces of cinematic ceived a de­ duties as host of the show, but gree in philo- pressive set of numbers to also with the actual content of bravado long thought extinct or exiled to Europe. David prove its success. Lynch's Blue Velvet and Jim Jarmusch's Down by Low sophy from TREBEK the program. As a result, he are two examples. So is Something Wild. Jonathon (Stop the University of Ottowa. He "Jeopardy" is available in has a very personal interest Making Sense} Demme's new movie. worked 12 years for the Cana­ 98% of the television house­ in the show," states Corrigan. Demme. like Lynch and }armusch. tells a story like dian Broadcast Corporation. holds in the U.S .. and is seen Tickets to the presentation nobody's business. Boy meets girl, girl kidna ps boy. boy reporting the news in English in 203 markets nationw1de. are available in the Vin­ lies to girl. girl lies with boy. girl lies to boy. etc. Melanie a nd French. The program has a 46-50% cent S. Klein Television Griffith plays kinda now kinda wow Lulu - or is it As previous host of share of the television market Studio, located in the Ad. ''Wizard of Odds," "High in the 7:30 to 8 p.m. time slot Audrey - with sass and appeal. Jeffrey Daniels is stun­ Building. A reception will Roller," and "The $128,000 on weekdays. This means that ningly bland as CharJes cum Charlie. the straight laced follow. AllHre encouraged to Question." Trebek was well on any given day, over stockbroker who s tumbles over the edge. attend. And then there's Ray. the handsome hood, played with agressive menace by a fine actor. He's lhe bully who stole your lunch money in grade school and majored in detention in high school. only now he's all grown up and he's still bigger than you. Demma takes these characters from New York City to a small town in Pennsylva nia and back again. creating an odyssey as dark and funny as Lulu's pageboy do. This is a journey for convertibles, cheap motels. and the heavy beat of reggae drums. Special mention goes to Ray's boots. which should get an award for supporting the actor. They're black. with brass toes and heels. I've got to get me a pair. $$$

' I The Carroll News, November 13, 1986 SPORTS Page 7 DeCarlo detennined to pin down PAC by Chris Wenzler after he has produced as Lou Carcelli. It is a little startling to think many . winning teams as that the last time John Carroll DeCarlo. At 126, junior Pete Hayek, did not win the PAC wrestling who finished 4th in the NCAA title, some of the members on With seven of the ten Division Ill Tournament, the 1986-87 team were not weight classes occupied by hopes to repeat as PAC titleist returning starters, it is olr and All-American. The 134 born yet. Such is life in a vious that this team is destin­ dynasty. category is up for grabs be­ For coach Tony DeCarlo. ed for greatness. As of dead- ween two seniors, Tony Alet­ the record stands at twenty ine, there were no "defin:ites'' ta and Mike Kossler. and also consecutive championships. at any weight class but there freshman john Brockhoff. In pursuit of another, he said, were "favorites." There is also a toss up at 142 .. "With the talent we have, I Bill Martin returns at 118 to think we will win our twenl)'- defend his PAC title but is be- "With the talent we first." One learns to believe a ing challenged by a pair of have: 1 think we will win ma_;:::n::·s=e=v=a=lu=a=t =io::n::;;;;;o::f::;;;;;ta::J::en::t:::::;;:fr:;;:e:;;:s::hm::. :;;:e:;;:n::, ::R:;;:og;;;e:;;:r;;;R::::ab;;;o:;;:l:;;:d;;;a:;;:n~dil our twenty-first." r - Coach DeCarlo on winning the PAC.

ethereis between sophomores Mike Collica and Brian Aavilla. ~stitute for Tom Bennett, a two time All-American senior, is ex­ pected to claim the 150 class with freshman John Eslich ce. providing a challenge. Perhaps the only freshman in the starting lineup could be Joe Schmidt at 158 with another freshman, Okie Meyer. challenging for the spot. Jason Barnett steps up from 158 to 167 for this season. The wrestling team will open its season on November 18, The junior two-time All­ against Cleveland Stale. 'l'he m e n are working hard towards Amea~&. to~ tiJlUe his winning ways which a PAC ud, llopefu.lly. a Nade;!-1 dUe. Photo by Brtc f..oecbneP would mean another PAC and Lou Laffeyette, a sophomore We have the talent to make a NCIT title. Surprisingly, he · transfer from the University run at the national tiUe." said has a challenger in Carl D. of Utah, should be the Heavy- DeCarlo. He cited Trenton Bernardo from Miami (FI). weight with Andy Hoffman of- State and Brockport State as Probably the most ac­ fering competition. the teams to beat. complished wrestler is Sam On the conference level. Carroll's first match is Walker at 177. The senior DeCarlo expects to win but be against Division I opponent two-time All-American placed is wary of a strong Thiel Cleveland State. It will be a second in the Division III team. On the national level, tough match and possibly a Championships last year and John Carroll was ranked fifth good indication of how the hopes are up for· a title this in a pre-season poll. "We will team will perform in the year. be very competitive this year. future. This could be the year There is a battle at 190 bet­ We've placed fourth in five of DeCarlo begins another ween sophomore Ken Collies the last six years and the pre- streak: consecutive NCAA and freshman Larry Dubrava. season ranking is promising. titles. Ruggers upset Penn State, 38-0 by Tony Battaglia serum in both downs and line outs. Excellent rucking and pursuit by Jim Dowdle, Tom The Green Gator Rugby Club ended its 20th Oldford and Brendan Smith stopped the offen­ fall season last week with an impressive 38-0 sive movement of the Nittany Lions. Other victory over the renowned Penn State Nittany scrununers who also added to the scoring Lions. were Tony Sesual, Grant Morrean and Jamie The Gators traveled to Pennsylvania with Marsh. Subscribe to The Wall Street Journal, much enthusiasm but also expected the and enjoy student savings of up to $48. That's quite Although the Lions were at the Gator's goal a bargain, especially when you consider what it toughest rna tch of the season. The serum and line on several occasions, they did not score really represents: Tuition for the real world. the backs did an outstanding job in the game, due to the defensive prowess of the serum and displaying both intensity and skillful play. the backs. Jim Dowdle -thought the team played call800-257 1066 "This victory gives us the recognition that we especially well, "This is the best team effort rTo ;-~be. -W>.~ "ton:t:e~ dese.rve," commented Brendan Smith. I Or mail to: The Wail Sueet Joumal. 500 3rd Ave. W.. Seaute. WA 98119 I of the season." The Gators opened the scoring early with a The win this weekend l'aised the Green 0 Send rne 15 w~oekl>for $26, 0 Paymen1 enclosed. 0 Bill me later. I run by Brion Walters who then pitched the Gators final record of the Fall season to 5-1. I Name------~------ball to Pete O'Connor for the score. Soon after­ Student I. D.# Grad. Month/Year I Earlier victories were against Kenyon College wards, Brian McCarthy stretched Carroll's (40-6), Wheeling College {22-9), St. Bonaven­ 1 Add~~'------lead by scoring a try on a long run. City State--Zip I ture (28-12) ancl Ashland College (38-0}. The 1 School Mu)Or The offense was led by fly-half Mike only loss was ~ a tough match at Xavier Thlf'(' I'"' t'lo llfl" YAIMI 'If :t hm1ted hm~ ju1 ~lttd.ntls ,,..~y'" I he cununtnW U.S Br ~ 1f'U' Konechtus who rushed for two tries. Other which ended w:'th the score of 18-19. I ·~~~;'"~·"··n;Wcill~:h;:;r~~ppl;;;~ I backs contributing to the victory were Brian Outstanding players throughout the season 0 p..,I\Sylvonl.t 1Ntlnilvdill1Vt{I~Atnwiamt1n.'Om. 19860ow!J Haggerty and Bill Burton. 1800·212·3.1'!0, Ext 1966 · • & Company. Inc were Mike Konijchtus, Jim Dowdle and Jamie ------The Gator serum dominated Penn State's Marsh. ...

Page 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, November 13, 1986 Grldders go down r.ghting; lose lS-14 Heart, self respect and Carroll dominated the first down pass to Stupica for Car­ as John Carroll supporters sion to win the game. They pride. That is what the John quarter of play by holding roll's second score of the watched with bated breath went for it and made it to win Carroll football team has and W&J scoreless while putting game. Dan Shannon's ex­ their team continue to the game 15-14. these are things that nobody seven on the board for them­ tra point put the score at 14-7 dominate W&J. "It was a season of im­ can take away from them. selves. After a 43-yard pass in favor of the Blue Streaks as Then it happened. Carroll provement. but also a season They may have lost last from Chris Stablein to Don had everything under control. of missed opportunities. It week's game but they certain­ Stupica put Carroll on the "It was a season of but then, for some reason. was a season of growth, .. said ly showed a lot of people that W&J one, Brian Winovich improvement, but also a started slipping. Fans and Coach Frank Ama to. Per­ Carroll has a quality football plowed over for the score season of missed players alike watched W&J haps the Blue StrP.aks will team. with 1:18 remaining in the opportunities." drive 77 yards for a touch­ have better luck next year. The game was against quarter. down with less than five lf they continue to play like Washington and Jefferson, In the second quarter W&J - Coach Amato on minutes remaining on the they did against Washington rated very highly in just about running back, A.J. Pagano, the 1986 season clock. and Jefferson, the other teams every category one can whizzed down the field for 66 W&J would logically have to are going to need even more imagine. In fact W&J had yards and a touchdown to tie the two teams took to the attempt a two point conver- of it. clinched the PAC title before the game. locker rooms. they even took on Carroll. But. Then, with no time remain­ In the third quarter Carroll if nothing else, the Blue ing, Chris Stablein did fought as valiantly as they did 1986 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Streaks scared them and something that would have the first and again held the Nov. 18 CLEVELAND STATE ...... 7:00 taught them a lesson: never made Don Coryell proud: He Presidents scoreless. Nov. 21.22 a t Ohio Open (Host: Wright State} underes timate. launched a 72 yard touch- The fourth quarter began A&B team ...... TBA Dec. 2 at Gannon with Washington & Jefferson .. . 6:00 Dec . 5.6 at Rochester Ins titute ot Tech. Tourn ...... TBA Dec. 12.13 a t Ohio Northe rn Tourna ment A&B tea ms. TBA Hawald to join wrestling staff Dec. 30.31 at Ha wa ii Lnvitational A&B teams ...... TBA Ja n. 9.10 at Mount Union Invita ti onal A&B teams ... TBA a Division I All-American, will American status with fifth­ One of the greatest a Ja n. 16 a t Ohio Univers ity ...... 7:00 join head Coach Tony DeCarlo place finish in 1976. wrestlers in John Carroll Ja n. 20 HIRAM ...... •... .. 7:00 as an assistant this season. history will return to the Blue Upon his graduation from Ja n. 23.24 OHIO COLLEGIATE Streak wrestling room for the The 32-year-old Hawald Carroll in 1976. Hawald TOURNAMENT A&B teams ...... TBA 1986-87 season. won Division III titles at 134 trained and tried out for the }a n. 3 1 a t Na tiona l Catholic Invita tiona l Tourna menlTBA Mark Hawald. a two-time pounds in 1975 and 1976. He 1980 and 1984 Olympics, (HOST: Notre Dame) national champion. as well as earned his Division 1 All- finishing in the top of each Feb. 5 THIEL ...... 7:00 trial. Feb. 8 DOUBLE DUAL MEET JCU vs. McMurra y ...... 2:00 Hawald resides in Solon Trenton State vs. Oswego ...... 2:00 where he owns lhe All-Star JCU vs. Trenton Stale ...... _ ...... ,~--'loO'-IIo~ ...... -- There will be a Track Tr~~ l A~n-ey. H'e" -and his Oswe~~ s. Me lfu:rrav ...... 6:00 wife Debbie have two sons. Feb. 14 a t PAC Cha mpionships [HOST: Thiel) ...... TBA and Field meeting for men Feb. 20 MOUNT UNfO~ ...... 7:00 The 36-member John Car­ Feb. 21 B team at Case Western Reserve wilh roll wrestling team began Baldwin Wallace ...... TBA and women interested in practke Oct. 21. in prepara­ Feb. 27.28 at Midwest Regionals ...... TBA tion for ils season opener Nov. (HOST: DePauw University] participating on the 1987 19 against rival Cleveland Mar. 6.7 at NCAA Oiv. lfl Championships ...... TBA State. The Streaks will host (HOST: U. of Buffa!] team. It will be held in the that match which will begin Mar. 1 9. 20 at NCAA Div. I Championships old gym on November 19, at 7 p.m. Mar. 21 (HOST: U. of Maryland) ...... TBA at 4 p.m. Please bring a pencil.

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