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10-25-1990 The aC rroll News- Vol. 79, No. 7 John Carroll University

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Vol. 79, No.7 John Carroll Uttiversity, Uttiversity Heights, Ohio 44118 October 25, 1990 Schlegel leaves JCU Euclid Mayor speaks to Carroll students for lJSF presidency narrow four percent against the ~ By Alice Carl~· ... ,• powerful coalition mayor in of­ News Editor flee at the ume. He believes that hardesl part was his decision tt:f h1 s door to door campaigning was by Mary Ellen Brenkus lcaveJCU. Euclid Mayor and John Carroll the major lactorofh1s victory. to "The decision to go San graduate, Dav1d Lynch spoke to "I've got a job where I can do • As reponed in last wcc~'s Francisco was simple; it wa<; the Carroll students last Tuesday about things and make things happen," lheCarroU News, Rev. John P. decision to JeaveCarroJllhat was his experiences as mayor. Lynch sa1d Lynch. Schlegcl,S.J.hasbcenappointed hard,"said ScblegeJ. won the Best Young Mayors Since Lynch has taken office, the 26th president of th~: Univer­ is a Although USF Jesuit Uni­ Award sponsored by the l·mted unemployment has dropped from sity of San Francisco and will be versity, he commented on the dif­ search involving more than 60 States Association of the Cham­ nine percent to 2.8 percent, the$4 leaving John CarroU after the ference between schools. candidates. bers of Commerce th1s year. milliondeficithasbceneliminated, 1991 Spring semester. "USF has a more urban set­ Commenting on the enthusi­ Lynch won the office by a continued on page 5 Schlegel has been academic Ling with roughly 6700 students, asm of USF's success with the vice president since 1988 and and some programs of studies in­ current president and his accom­ Colony stabber pleads guilty to became the executive vice presi­ clude nursing, education, business plishments, "Reverend Schlegel's dent in 1989. His responsibilities and law schools," be said. appoi ntmcnt sustains this momen­ aggrevated assault charges being the .academic matters and Mel Swig, chairman of the LumandexcJtement,"Swigsaidin presented the county 's case said, internal running of tb¢ urtivcr­ Universityof San.Fnmcisco Board a press release last week. by Kathleen B. Colon "There IS a great likelihood he sity. of Trnstees;·=., ma'de the an· Schlegel replaces Father Lo News Reporter [Guarino] will receive probation. Schlegel was excited about Schiavo who announced his in· nmmcmen.t\J~;,t.r:u,e~.• Oct l6, This was an unfonunate isolated this move but sWd that the ;;:,1:afs() • ending d' J)i~~!w€,~lli ,,national tentions lO retire 1a$L February. :v ·:-:-:*'•• ·... ::=:;:;;-: ••• - ··:.:. ·<~· Michael Guarino,a former John incident and he has no previous Carroll student from SLrongsville, criminal record." McCormick speaks on racism in pleaded guilty to five counts of Aggravated assault is a 4th aggravated assault on October 12 degree felony and cames a pos­ · .IAe Apr.U.J £labbeaa .et' five sible six mon&hs eeaaeaad a biAf na iona e ectoral politics women in the Colony bar at 2299 years in prison as well as a fi ne of Lee Road in Cleveland Heights. up to 52,500 for each count. arena." in politics. Guarino was a John Carroll Uni­ Guarino is accused of stabbing by Mario Thomas He gave specific attention to "In my judgement, the Afri­ versity freshman at the time of the the five women in the upper thighs Copy Editor the way in which the black vote can-American community in this incident and buttocks in the crowded bar has been used by the two major country does not face very aurac­ Guarino's case is being re­ on the night of April 7. Joseph P. McCormick, associ­ political parties and the way in tive choices in 1992," said viewed in a pre-sentencing inves­ He allegedly walked around the ate professor of political science which blacks have used their votes McCormick. "Although we may tigation by the Cuyahoga County bar and randomly stabbed the at Howard University in Wash­ asameansofaddressingeconomic see some victories, such as a man probation department. Dunng this women with a small pen-knife. ingtOn, spoke here last Thursday and political problems. named White in Cleveland as signs phase of the proceedings, proba­ All five women received stitches about race and electoral politics. "Recently, I have devoted some of racial progress in America, there tion officers will check into Guar­ but were not seriously injured. His speech examined the black attention to a phenomenon in elec­ are indeed some bothersome signs ino's background, school records Guarino was apprehended in race's role in national electoral toral politics that has been charac­ of potentially destructive retro­ and history before they pr.~ent the parking lot behind the bar when politics since the Civil War. terized as de-racialization," said gression." their recommendation to Cuya­ another patron noticed him walk­ "This speech is designed to McCormick. McCormick teaches several hoga County ~ommon Pleas Judge ing away from the bar with a knife open up our minds about the va­ De-racialization is a tactic used courses at Howard University and Frank J. Gorman on how to sen­ with blood on it. rieties of the Afro-American ex­ by African-American politicians is the director of their political tence him. When asked why he was car­ perience," said McCormick. "It is running in a white majority area to science department's Master of Cuyahoga County Assistant rying the knife, Guarino replied, my intention to talk about some of de-e111phasize the racial issues in the Arts of Public Administration Prosecutor, Craig Weintraub, who "I need it to protect myself." theexperiencesof African-Ameri­ their contests. program. cans in electoral politics with He was not, however, optimis­ He has also served as a Visiting particular emphasis on the national tic about future advances of blacks Scholar in the Office of Policy Development and Research, U.S. Department of Housing and Ur­ Gambling not ban Development; as a consultant an economic w1th the Joint Center for Political cure for Ohio Studies; and as a technical advisor to the Mayor's Tenant-Housing Prov1derCommitteeon Rent Con­ Lrol in Washington, D.C. He is a member of the editorial Campus prepares for board of the Policy Studies Re­ Parents Weekend view and is the former natiooal Mystery membership secretary of the Na­ tional Conference of Black Politi­ surrounds cal Scientists. maze of tun­ Lacrosse beats McCormick earned h~s bache­ nels beneath lor's, master' sand Ph.D. in politi­ KSU to finish Joseph McCormick offered his thoughts on the innuence or the campus cal science from the University of third in tourney race in electoral politics in his speech on Oct. 18. -pbolo by Marcellus Neally Pittsburgh. Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, October 25,1990 No Sacrifice Possible for First Amendment "Congress shall make no faw respecting an establishment of religion, or Supreme Court's interpretation of obscenity. She insisted that community prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, members should have the power to censor speech or art they consider or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to obscene. She disagreed with the Mapplethorpe decision. She publicly petition the Government for redress of grievances." criticized the governor's wife, Dagmar Celeste, for using a sexually explicit Most students would not recognize the above words as the First Amend­ slang term in quoting a lesbian activist at a gay-rights rally. And Vail battled ment to the Constitution of the United States. Most students were unaware the American Civil Liberties Union and the Mayfield School Board when of First Amendment issues until the recent censorship cases of Robert the Board determined that her daughter singing a religious song in a public Mapplethorpe's photographs and 2 Live Crew's performances. Most school would be a violation of the separation of church and state clause of students do not realize that the Ohio Senate Republican candidate for this the First Amendment. district favors severe restrictions on First Amendment rights. Attitudes such as Vail's present a great danger to our rights as citizens of A few weeks ago, a jury acquitted Cincinnati art museum director the United States. Fortunately, for the present the law favors free speech. Dennis Barrie of exhibiting allegedly obscene photographs taken by But the Supreme Court is becoming increasingly more conservative in Robert Mapplethorpe. Using the Supreme Court's threefold test for interpreting the Constitution, and legislators ultimately have the power to obscenity, jurors found the pictures not obscene because, though sexually change the Jaw. If politicians like Vail have their way, our rights of explicit and outside the bounds of community standards, they have expression will be stripped from us. redeeming artistic value. Imagine a racist community that decides that speeches, books and movies Last week, a jury in Ft. Lauderdale acquitted Luther Campbell and two about equality and civil rights are obscene. The moment such material is other members of the rap group 2 Live Crew. Band members had been censored, the door opens for censorship of anything community members arrested following a performance labeled "obscene" by local authorities. decide they do not want to hear. And what about parents' right to send their In their defense they presented experts who testified that the group's music children to a public school without worrying about sanctioned religious is cultural and artistic .expression using parody and exaggeration. The influence? This is a right that should be supported, not attacked. jurors agreed that the music is artistically valuable. Carefully evaluate the position on the First Amendment taken by those On Friday in a John Carroll journalism class, Loren Loving Vail, the who represent you politically. It stands as a cornerstone of the American Ohio Senate 25th District Republican candidate said she disagrees with the identity and must not be sacrificed. Do not let your rights be taken from you. The Carroll News Staff .ElmerAbbo Editor,_ffi .. chief :<-

News Sporn . . Aliee Carle, Editor Mike ~~in,. Editor ."' J~Jie Smith, As$i$~t D11vid ('!ltd.w~l, Bditor . . UitOritd Ptoftles M. Brigid kari~ EditOr p;UeenHughes, Editor Forum Maggie MCDaniel; Editor ~Schreiner, Editor Photogrttphy Bouie Waiwood. Assistant Marcellus Nealy, Editor World View Paul Beckwith, A~~istimf1·' J Pat McGlll, Editor l'i?\ ' , ~ Graphics Bttb Weiland, Ass&stank'= P.J. ~hak,. Editor Cantpu$ Lifr . Copy Cuey McEvoy, Editor Jenn~ MaJva.r, Editor Patrick Scullin, Assistant Lisa Klepac Editor Enterttdnnmrt Muy Ann M\ll'berger Hypocrisy in Action m Meg Pedrlni "' . y Philip Budnick, Edito;:'. ''l tr·. Julian.Sevillano, AS$istBnt :. ~ Michelle Green Feature$ ~Kazor Alcohol awareness implies Christine Vomero, Editor Maria Thomas }asonRow responsibility, not abstinence :. ;.:: i :. : ...·. 'j' I Alcohol Awareness Week University Heights police offi­ students gained invaluable knowl­ succeeded due to the efforts and cers displayed photographs of edge toward alcohol awareness .Petn Balun~k interest of many people, though a drunk driving accidents and infor­ and responsible drinking. B~~Manager ,,., controversy arose from one of the mation cards comparing blood al­ On a more sour note, the ac­ ·.l\JJilJraZUP.QD. TreaSurer BOb He~t; Subscriptions week's events. Many people have cohol levels to the drinker's tions of those students who at­ Debbie A~ Accounts Receivable. commented that the "Happening likliness to crash if driving. Stu­ tempted to dampen the spirit of Ahmt;mg R~tatiws Hour" for seniors on Friday ne­ dents also tested their intoxica­ the week by tearing down the Russ MacJdewia Ma:fquardt gated the effects of Alcohol tion level by taking breathalizer posters in the Atrium and vandal­ Miwel Ewald . , < .,o;-x .. y: ~ .... Awareness Week. However, tests. Many eyes were opened as izing the wrecked car in front of D,onalclD~ · .. · "'\.,,,:;\ , rather than being hypocritical, the students realized just how drunk the RecPiex were reprehensible. Fr. Carl Zablomy . event proved to be a practical way they really were after a few beers. Yet congratulations are in or­ Adviser of addressing many misconcep­ The underlying issue behind der for the many who took a posi­ n. Caridi New...... a.Jy~.-4--llytlw ~Q(joha<;.mil ~. DHcltiMiif ....llttto.~t.ell"''DDIJiifeltiiSey~ll!fU..IIII'Otd.al tions about drinking. the event was the need to provide tive role in the weeks activities, ...... Tilt <:.mil NeWt-1M dptiO edlllttl$1or left&d\.Jt~ ~ darity. Nearly one hundred students education that could be adapted to including first placec6ntest win­ l.eucn--~~doaab~'JI•IIIl.~a.l'*ttllc~~~n.udp'-t""riler· O,.liiiM ~ 111 edi!IINioei\4Q"-aft' thotot ot 1M Catrall ~ <'CIIIonal ""'tll•lld attended and took advantage of students' lifestyles. Attempting to ners: Leah Wojda (poster); 2nd do Nit~ rt'Oed.tllt optt>lolloftllit fCU 114~~ ~II)',«~. SISIIed ~ »tolely lite i'lfw aiU..MhM, the services provided by Mike create a sterile environment free Floor Girls Sutowski (non-alco­ ·~~hllf«oroeyeer oftlleCf\lcaftlM••l~fcrSlS . Plo1111uoftlat1thtC!Il Pyle, assistant to the dean of stu­ of alcohol here at Carroll is unrea­ holic drink); and Jerry Bjelopera ~,...~~-~.li1..W9111!4atf.>39~~ dents. sonable and impractical. Instead, (RA bulletin board). The Carroll News, October 25,1990 FORUM Page3 Fan response is another way to express sense of community We're sorry and we're going to make it up to you Dear John Carroll University, school spirit. If we win, hooray - if we lose, we'll just have LO cheer louder next It is withgreatregreuhati have been informedoftheoutcomeofthe 1990-91 school time. year Homecoming dance, held on Saturday, Sept. 22. I would like to express my deepest School sports (in addition to being fun sincere apologies to the students and faculty of JCU. Due to circumstances beyond my and interesting) should be a way for the con1rol, the homecoming was contracted by a member who did not possess proper au­ umversity to express ttsclf as a whole thority. Due to this irresponsible action this member has been dismissed from all future community. engagements. Cruisin' would like to offer John Carroll a free performance sometime A game should be a place for the school in the second semester. We hope this will compensate everyone for the inconvenience family to get out and show the world that and keep the name of Cruisin' in good standing with an Carroll students, faculty, and they have solidarity. affiliates. This week we played Hiiam College, a team that we easily beat Despite the easy Sincerely, Blue Streak victory, our fans should have been there cheering. There were a few enthusiastic fans at the Gerry Praizner bY Mark $.Shearer Leader, Percussionist Hiram game whose conduct was commend­ A couple of weeks ago, John Carroll able. They cheered their loudest for their University played Mount Union College in favorite Blue Streak players wtthout re­ So much thanks owed to so many football. serve. Even Fr. Lavelle got a little rowdy I was pretty disappointed in the support and joined in a cheer of"Give me a J- Give On Fri., Oct. 19, the first annual John Carroll Haunted House was held at Thorn offered by the Carroll students. meaC-Givcme aU- Whatdocsthatspell? Acres to inform inner-city children about the dangers of drug use. Fifty students from The Raider' s fans where cheering the If J-a-CU!" Almira Elementary School auended. loudest in suppon or their team. I was also musing on whywedon'thave This event would not have been so successful without the help of numerous stu­ Their swdents were having a good ttme, any decent cheers. Perhaps n' s because the dents, adminislration and faculty. and it was good clean college fun. But why names of our school and our team are too My thanks to Lisa Heckman is beyond words. Without her support. patience and didn't all of us, JCU students, give it our hard to cheer to. Try to rhythmically fitlhe understanding this event never would have been made possible. best and join in vocally to cheer on the name John Carroll or Blue Streaks into any I also send thanks to: home team? cheer. - Ernie Sizolt, our faculty advtsor, for his guidance and advice. We could have expressed the love for If you shorten the name of the school to - Pete Bernardo and the Alumni Office for their supply of a casket. our team in a more positive way. John, it sounds like you're yelling at some -Ron Oleksiak and Dr. Seton of Minority Affairs for providmg lunch The game against MU was a very impor guy namedJohn.lfyou -;honen 1t to Carroll for the kids tantandclo!>l:game,and it might have hccn some women in the <.tands m1ght be of­ - Dr. Baumgarmer of the Chemistry Department for providing us won very easily in the last few mmu\cs. tcnucd. with props foe Lbe Haunled House - the Little Theatre Society for offering the use of costumes and win was because the learn didn't play their But that sounds I e you re encouragrng props. best, or because our passing game was off. people to shed thcirgarmcmsand runaround - Vicki Bodanza who captured the entire event on film. Well, ~·m no football ex pen, but I know the field in theu birthday suits - Mike Pyle for his support during Alcohol Awareness Week. that even if our team isn'ta bunch of super On the other hand, maybell's not the Other thanks goes out to the committee chairpersons which include Heather Flett, athletes(which they are),that1t is each JCU difficulty of some cheers, but the fact that Tara Schmidke and Laura Boustani of the Entertainment Committee, and Chuck fan's job to rally behind them. students are afraid they willlook.lik.emind­ Belstein, Jamie Boyer, Chris Powers and Jim Sisto of the Set Committee and Molly I'm sure if everybody gives their best we lcsslcmmingsawaittngthccommunaljump Moses and Gina Campana of the T-shirt Committee. will have better games. I strongly believe off the proverbial cliff of personal embar­ Finally, special thanks to all Lite student workers, I look forward to working with that in the final moments of a close game, rassment you all agam next year. the crowd can be the twelfth man on the If everyone decides to let it all hang out A viewmg of the HauntM Hou!'C videotape will be held sometime next week. field. and cheer, we 'lllook stupid together, which And even if our learn doesn't win, at is what being part of a university commu­ Laura Van Cuyk '93 least we will have had a good time in the nity is aU about. Director process of losing. As a community, we shouldn'tlet our Some people may say that my last sen­ personal hang-ups keep us from participat­ tence is blasphemy. Others may believe ing fully in that community. We should Gracious rocker lauds gracious fans that you can't have a good time losing. I say follow our team through flfst downs and grow up. Sports are meant to be pleasur­ fumbles. Perhaps we can learn a thing or Dear Friends, able. They are also meant to bring out two from the lemmings. It was great to play for you again at the Wolf n' Pot on Oct 6, 1990. My thanks to Attention 1989-90 Campus Residents: all who auended the show, your warm reception has left a wonderful impression on me. I realize that some of you auendcd all three shows I performed at JCU during It has come to the attention of the Investigative Committee of the 1990; thanks for making me a habit. Student Union that some students may have been wrongly charged for As always, the program board people who helped with the details of the show were furniture violations in some dormitories at the end of the last academic very pleasurable to work with. I don't know when I'll get to play for you again, but year. when the time comes, I will beex1remely anxious to come back to "Johnny C!" I could This situation deals with those residents who were assured by the go on and on to tell you how you've made me feel, hope I made you feel great, too! resident assistant staff that John Carroll University would store excess Anyway, 'till next time, have a great semester and continue to support all your campus dorm furniture during the year at no penalty. Apparently. some of these events. students may have been unjustly charged as a result ofroom inventories taken at the end of the academic year. Yours always, The Investigative Committee ts in the process of gathering informa­ Carl Rosen tion in these cases. Ifany individual's experience fits the above descrip­ tion please submit. 1.n writing. an account of what transpired to the

The Carroll New$wel~ lederS 10 the editor. Leuers ntu.t be typed, double-spaced, and bear lhe committee's mailbox in the Student Union office no later than Nov. 3, phonenumbermdthtsignalweoflheaulhot. ThesemustbesubtnittedtotheCam>IINewsOffice(Lower 1990. Level. Req>lex) no latef"lhan 12 QOOI1 or the Monday prior to pubtication. As a wgge$tion, brevity makes Please address any Inquiries in this matter to Joseph Cimperman, ror grcat~:r im!*t and readability. TheCN re.'ICrvCS the right to edit letters subrniUed for length, clarity,and Chief Justice of the S. U. style. Alllettersbecome.thepropetty of !.he Ca"ollNews and cannot be relllJTICd. Please address letLm to ·carroll News: Leum 10 the Editor." Page 4 FORUM The Carroll News, October 25,1990 Legalized gambling may not be economic panacea for Ohio communities generated from the race track owners and churches. State-run lottery would suffer a similar fate. Educa­ by Steve Delchin Churches say trey oppose the casinos on moral grounds, tional supplements from the Super Lotto would diminish The dice have yet to be rolled on Issue Three, which will but supporters are quick to poim out a possible financial like chips at the roulette table. allow casino gambling in Ohio. The opposing sides will be motive behind this opinion. Indeed, there may be. Church The voters of Lorain have yet to let it ride. If they want placing their fmal bets to win voter support in these final bingo would undoubtedly suffer in the face of legalized to preserve their wholesome communities, they must place weeks. their bets against casino gambling. They only have to look Backers of Issue Three are betting on the success oftheir at the crime rate of Atlantic City or the prostitution of Las upcoming TV blitz to persuade voters to supi>ort the issue lfthl}y want to preserve their Vegas to see that the cards are stacked against a casino. this Nov. 6. They quickly point out how the casino will wh;Qlesome cp~munities, If Issue Three does pass, the casino owners will end up create jobs, tourism, and tax revenue to rejuvenate the they~ must:jJlace bets ·against as the high rollers while the citizens will leave the eco­ struggling Lorain economy. nomic table empty-handed despite their high aspirations of Yet they faH to compensate for the dismal effects it will ,._casino ga~bling. cashing-in. create. Lorain residents must wager whether or not they Fortunately, many voters, as shown by independent want increases in crime, violence, and prostitution brought large-scale gambling. The fact is, some local parishes polls, are not fooled by the unrealistic hopes of the casino into their quiet Ohio town. Despite the backer's high hopes, depend on Monday night bingo to bring essential funds in. backers. Hopefully, voters will carry these views into the the latter problems are an inevitable outcome and are not Without a strong bingo program, many local parishes with voting booth and pull the lever against casino gambling. worth a minimal gain. private schools would be in jeopardy of rolling snake eyes We cannot know this for sure until the electoral slot Supporters of the referendum denounce the opposition with their school programs. Does Lorain want this? machines stop spinning on Nov. 6. War in the Middle East not worth a few pennies at the gas pump United States must have clear purposes for intervention if build-up is to continue try. Many young men and women specific purpose the United States cept the latter explanation. However, it is consistent with by Thomas Fraser of college age are poised on the has in intervening in this situation. Certainly, ·me U.S. has failed to protecting U.S. interests in the The developing crisis in the brink of war. Moreover, all col­ Is the U.S. protecting freedom, display consistent concern over Middle East. That is, by checking Middle East is a great concern for lege students are not necessarily preventing tyranny, and establish­ establishing and preserving free­ Iraq's territorial advances, U.S. the young generation in ourcoun- exempt from the draft ing democracy? dom in the Middle East as part of oil suppliers are protected. Since If the crisis should escalal,e, Or is lhe U.S. protecting itself its policy. There have been no re­ the suppliers arc protected, so too there 's a strong poss;bility 'that 2fnd otber Western democracies prisa1s against Syria for its part in is the supply or oil to the U.S. college students could be heading from Jraq 's tyrannicallhrcallo lhe lhe invasion of Lebanon. Israel Remember too, that the Ku­ to Saudi Arabia. world's free flow of otl? has a blank check and the U.S. ac­ waiti government is far from a It must be made clear what One would be inclined to ac- quiescence to occupy the West democratic state. It is ruled by a Bank, effectively ignoring any Pal­ wealthy monarch. TheU.S.isnot estinian claims. fighting to liberate an occupied Obviously, there is no un­ France or aseiged Britain. There equivocal motion by the U.S. to is no golden patriotic cause to preserve legitimate governments. assume in Kuwait. Interestingly, the claim that the This poses a candid question. U.S. is protecting Kuwait and Is the risk of cataclysmic war Saudi Arabia from a Middle East­ worth cheap oil? em aggressor is inconsistent with The mere risk of a major war U.S. policy. would deem this an unnecessary and a terrifying risk. Considering how low the price ofoil and gas is in the U.S., this is an unethical risk. It is far better to pay $1.75 for a gallon of gas than to have 1.75 million American casual­ ties. 1 Get 1 Medium II Topping Pizza for WELCOME JOHN CARROLL : $4.99 MOMS AND DADS or Get Any Large Original Best of all bring Mom or Pan Pizza with & Dan for lunch or 1Topping for dinner and you treat them to a free dessert $6.99 just by presenting 381-5555 yourJCU 10 1982 Warrensville Ca-. 13ar OfJUIS ar lffl Exp1res: Nov. 1,1990 One coupon per pizza. 1=c~f!+:. Our drivecs carry less than S20 $V,_ S/w M.J... ._I Limited ______Delivery Area _.J q.1,2. IOJJ (/ Phone:464-7 544 The Carroll News, October 25, 1990 NEWS PageS Reedy discusses role Candidates&.forL0tiio· of media in politics s~·nate s~eaJt,.. on issues ·,

~ . . ~ ·The lwo cand~' for tbe25lb Ohio Senate.DiStrfut by Julie Smith press is to take in more money •'rae~ Repubticllti ·.Etit Flngethut and Demooat L9ren Asst. News Editor than they give out," Reedy said. Lovm8-vail, appearert Qn campus :tor private, indivichtal "Ourmajorproblem today is to try press co.nference.s in AssQciaiive "Ptot'essor Marianne and find some means of stability," .Salceut'sjoUJ:nalism cl~ George Reedy, who served as He said that this instability is V~l, w.lto a\>peakaoo·Oct{19~1sru.nningasaconcemed press secretary to Lyndon B. aggravated by how our society parent and is pl-opqsing,man:y educ:auon ref"onns. Wilen Johnson, presented the lecture responds to the television media. 'Fingerbut.,spoke o.Jl Octi2: 6~ maio· f6cuseS·iacluded "Can the Press Decide Elections," "What [television] is doing to •·• ~U6n fun4ing, h¢alth care apd ~environment on Oct. 23 in the New Conference our society is still very much a :t· .. :~~: 4=··:~:~: . ···. :.: -~~--~-~ :·x *;~§_~ -:·.. ;;. .. ·-:. Room. mystery ,"Reedy said. He said tele­ Reedy explored the question vision gives people a strange idea of whether media controls politi­ ofwhatthingsareimponantinour cal elections at the lecture spon­ society. sored by the department of com­ Another problem Reedy said munications. exists in media today is the con­ "I wish to God that somebody tent of their coverage. ~rnoc~tlt:rk Fingerbut(left) talks to was controlling politics,"he said. "Media becomes absolutely Srigid K~rrigan aft~r Reedy, who is a professor of absorbed in something that the his prtSS conference- OJ,l journalism at Marquette Univer­ people don't care about," Reedy O~t- 22. Republiean sity, said that the media does not said. Loren LOving~Vail decide elections. Instead, he said He said television does not (abov~) spoke to a politics are influenced by individ­ have the ability to effectively journalism tlass in a ual incidents and politicians' re­ present two conflicting issues. actions to the incidents. In addition to not controlling ~r~cooferen« on

continued from page 1 Lynch went on to explain his and 25 new corporations have theory of success. settled in Euclid. "Find people with expertise that Among cities in Ohio, Eucud you can trust and rely on them," has the fourth highest growth rate. explained Lynch. "Also be able to He attributes this growth to the make a decision. I think that many city's active recruiting program executive officers can not make used to attract new businesses and decisions." to the aggressive use of taX abate­ Lynch. a former councilman, ments. He stressed that. contrary graduated from JCU in 1979 with to popular belief, taX abatements a bachelor's degree in English and create more funds for schools than earned his law degree from Geor­ without them. getown University.

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.. _ ...... Page 6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, October 25, 1990 Kirkpatrick assesses Former UN ambassadors Iraqi situation discuss problems in Israel, Gulf notonfyinlraqbutintheentire •Lastly, Kirkpatrick sa1d, the not a balance of Utopian good­ by Patrick McGill region as well. by Tom Peppard United States should remember will," said Eban. If Israel had World View Ecltor "Hussein governs by force Stoff Reporter not only who its allies are rn the retamed the Sinai Peninsula, it The current situation in the entirely," Kirkpatrick said. Gulf region, but also the only would have meant certain war Middle East is tense. Both Iraq Force is both respected and World attention has been drawn country who shares our values and because Israel would have been and the United States, with the feared by the Middle Eastern to the MiddleEastrecentJyaslsrael democratic beliefs - Israel. too close to the Suez Canal. restofthe world, arc waiting for people, which makes itimpera· struggles with pohcmg the vio­ Kirkpatrick said , "Saddam Instead, Eban said, Israel re­ lence inside its territories and Iraq thene~tmove, but the situation tive that Hussein is "harnessed Hussein is engaged in a war against turned the land but kept its buffer is at an apparent standstill. and deprived of weapons of belligerently occupies Kuwait. virtually everyone around him." against Egypt by requiring that Not for long, said Dr. Jeanne mass destrUction," especially To address these issues, the His map of "greater Iraq," she Egypt not keep troops in a large Kirkpatrick, former U.S. am· nuclear weapons. Cleveland College of Jewish said, includes the United Arab area near the Israeli border. The bassador to the United Nations. When asked whether the studiesco-sponsored a dialogue at Emirates, Kuwait, and possibly United States monitors Egypt's Kirkpatrick, an outspoken current situation is-comparable The Front Row Theatre entitled, Saudi Arabia. Lroop movements near the area, expert on foreign policy. c;om­ to Vietnam, she responded that "Israel, the U.S. and the Mideast Eban said lhat President Bush• s and a "balance of forces" is kept. rncnted on thecurrem situation it is an "odious and ill-con­ Peace Process: What Next?" For­ rallying of the world is, " ... an Withrcspecttolsrael'sunpopu­ last Sunday in a press confer­ ceived comparison." Kirkpa­ mer U.N. ambassador Dr. Jeanne important gain for collective se­ lar crowd-control methods Eban ence at the home of the former trick instead likened the situ­ Krrkpatrick and former Israeli curity." But, he said if the venture sard, "You ought to grit your teeth U.S. ambassador to Austria, ation to Libya. Sbe sees a few Minister for Foreign Affairs, Abba fails, no one will try to assemble a and say that's the way it is until Milton Wolf. aerial strikes on key military Eban, spoke at Sunday night's multinational force again. peace IS attained." Something, not necessarily locations as the most likely forum. On the Israeli peace process, Eban has been involved in Is- military, will have to be done scenario. A land war, involv­ Kirkpatnck opened her remarks Eban said that the Arabs must raeh government since its begin­ soon if we wish to reach our jng hundreds of thousands of describrng three points which she make peace before the lsraeh ning when he worked to getrecog­ goals, she said. These goals have Americans is Jeast likely to belie~es the United States and the occupied territories could regrun niuon and U.N. membership for remainedunchanged: the uncon­ occur, in her opinion. Umted Nations should follow sovereignty. As an example he the newly-formed state. He was ditional withdrawal of the Iraqis She believes that the cur­ when dealing wrth the," ... shifting cited Jordan's King Hussein's the Israeli ambassador to the from Kuwait and the restoration rent economic sanctions sands of Gulf politics." failure to initiate a peace talk and United States and the United Na- of the government of Kuwait. against Iraq are definitely • The United Nations should said, "He [King Hussein] has tions, and mostrecenlly he chaired In commenting on lhe role of having an impact. "Their lives hold Israel accountable for the magnetic feet which attract ba­ the Knesset Foreign Affairs and lhe United States, Kirkpatrick are disrupted," she said, in­ deaths which its police force nana skins with the purpose of Defense Committee. bclievcs that PresidcntB ush must cludingthe fraqi elltc. Kirkpa· caused during last weeks riot at tripping him." not wait for the United Nations trick believes Lhese sanctions Temple Mount in Jerusalem, but To the United States Eban said: the United Nations should also lO act, but rather must assume must work ~c~njuncti~~ with ~ "Do not abandon us in the middle N®\W~ .bW&l ~ ~ PQDaible of tbe.lOid. Stay wilb us untillhe , f ~,. '"for their actions, the "We have made a major com· fcctivcly sLOp Iraq. spc~ task is done." 1 ~ .,__ -~~ ~ ~===~ miunent. Our rcpulalton is at Whatever the future of the United Kmgdom, Sri Lanka a,nd In further defense of Israel, stake," said Kirkpatrick. "We currentsituatioo holds. Kirkpa­ Syria. Unlike Israel, these coun­ Kirkpatrick said that no country I. On Monday, President must succeed." trick made- it clear that the tries have not been brought before has worked harder than Israel to Bush vetoed a _____ the U.N. security counsel. If Saddam Hussein, wbom Uni.W States has ''perfectly establish peace. With the return of bill, the third presidenttodoso. •When forming policies, the Kirkpatrick characterized as adequate legal grounds.. for any the Sinai Peninsula at the Camp a. civil rights b. equal rights U.S. government should consider ..brut.al and ruthless," is able to action it takes. "lt is very im­ David Accord, she said that Israel c. clean air d. dollar appear in any way ac; ifhe's won, portant thatiraq not profit from the impact of its decisions on the made a tremendous sacrifice to be wiU be hailed as a "real hero," this action. Wemustsucceed." consolidation of forces in the obtain peace. No other country in 2. This state was recently Persian Gulf area. this century has returned a terri­ surprised by a minor earth­ ' ~------~· ------~ tory to insure peace after winning quake: a war. a. Maine b. Georgia c. Dela­ Student Union News Kirkpatrick added that Israel is ware d. South Carolina a sovereign nation, and it is not -What are you doing Halloween Night? our job to settle these questions. 3. Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Come and dance with the Dead in the "Peace is a balance of forces, ------was named Cafeteria! World Series MVP after lead· inghisteam inasweepoverthe Oakland A's. - Project Gold Phase II is underway. DESIGN YOUR OWN MAJOR a. Jose Rijo b. Rob Dibble Anyone interested in working on Project IN c. Dave Stewart d. Norm * STUDIES Charlton Gold, contact Joe Cimperman in the SU. *MEDIEVAL * RENAISSANCE 4. The Senate approved a *FRENCH *GERMAN $700 million increase in aid to -Video Game competition Oct. 28- Nov. *AMERICAN *MODERN ___, the largest receiver 8 Prizes! Watch for rules in gameroom. *EUROPEAN *IRISH of United States' aid. *CLASSICAL * BE CREATIVE a. England b. Israel c. Can­ ada d. Pakistan -Sophomore class trip to the Rocky HUMANITIES: Horror Picture Show Nov. 3. Details A FIRM FOUNDATION 5. Sen. John Glenn, Ohio, asked the Senate Ethics Com­ will follow. ART HISTORY & HUMANITIES miu.eefor aswiftdecision about his involvement with S&L ex- - Freshman class trip to the Haunted MEET YOUR MAJOR ecutive Charles ____ School House Oct. 29 Sign up now! $6 THURSDAY, OCTOBBR 25, 1990 a. Schultz b. Lindbergh c. UNIVERSITY GALLERY, 7~30 PM de Gaulle d. Keating REFRESHMENTS STUDENT UNION MB~JN"Q~"\e,)t.~~-~~ 1 Answers: 1a 2c 3a 4b 5d TUBSDAY5:l5JAR.DINERl>OM · q Compiled by Patrick. McGill IJ?.;:> .•. ~·./·~:'<· .. The Carroll News, October 25, 1990 CAMPUS LIFE Page 7

PARENTS WEEKEND Success is planned for Parents Weekend SCHEDULE be held in Kulas Auditonum both nual meeting will be held from emphasize "the mternational fla­ b y Anne Tirpak Friday and Saturday nights at 8 11:30-12:15 p.m. in Kulas Audi­ vor of campus." An Italian din­ FRIDAY: Th1s coming weekend, 2300 p.m. "Holiday" takes place on torium w1th an address by Father ncr will be served, and flags from President's Reception parents,grandparentsands1blings New Year's Eve in 1927 at the Fennessey. across the country will decorate 5 - 6p.m. are expected 10 attend Parents home of a New York financier, As the John Carroll football the RecPlcx Gym. Executive Dinner Weekend 1990. The student di­ and is a light ponrayal oflife in the team readies to defeat Baldwin From 9 p.m. to midnight, a 6p.m. rectors of Parents Weekend, Dee Jazz Age. Wallace College, a pre-game lunch Gala Dance will be held in the Ploy: ·HoUdoy" Hanley and Katie Norton, prom­ After Coffee With the Deans and pep rally will be held to cheer RecPiex Gym w1th Don Lalloact­ 8p.m. ise the weekend will be exciting Saturday morning, parents will the Blue Streaks on to v1ctory. ingas DJ. SATURDAY: and interesting because of the have a chance tQ experience col­ Game umc begins at 1:30 p.m. on Parents Weekend will con­ lege classes and meet some John Wasmer Field. Coffee With the Deans variety of activities beingoffer­ clude with mass and brunch Sun­ 9 o.m rcd. Carroll professors from 10-11:30 At half time, the Parents Asso­ day morning. At 10 a.m. Father College lectures a.m. Mark Winegardner, Dr. ciation w11l honor JocCimperman Beginning Friday, a President's Lavelle will lead the John Carroll 10 - 11 a.m Chirayath, Dr. Gavin, Dr. Evans, with this year's Parent's Associa­ community parents and friends Reception is being held in the Open House Father Bukala and Father Sch­ tion Outstanding Student Rccog­ Jardine Room from 5 - 6 p.m. w1th mass in the Main Gym. 10:45 - 11:30 o.m where parents can meet with fac­ legel will offer interesting lectures mtion Award. Meg Langdon, Brunch will follow mass in the Paents Association Mfg. for John Carroll parents. ulty, other parents and students. Shauna Monsour, Julie Novak, student cafeteria. 11:30 a.m.- 12:15p.m At6 p.m. in the Murphy Room, To incorporate the 450th anni­ Mike Ryan and Melissa Vertes "We are ready-to sec all of our lunch/ Pep Rolty versary of the Jesuits into the tum there will be an Executive Com­ will receive Certificate Awards plans into action," said Nor­ 12:30 - 1:30 p. mittee dinner for active John Car­ weekend, two of the talks will from the Parents Association. ton. "We smccrely hope every­ Football Game roll parents. Two students who discuss "Highlights in Jesuit His­ Qualifications for this award are thing turns lillO a good ume " 1:30p.m traveled abroad and a Japanese tory," and "The Spirit of Jesuit based on academics, scrv1ce and Hanley and Norton volun­ International Dinner Education." teered as student directors of Par­ exchange student will talk about contributions 10 the University. 7 p . what it is like 10 come to John From 10:45-11:30 a.m. Satur­ Saturday cvemng at 7 p.m., an ents Weekend through the1r so­ Gala Dance Carroll after being in a foreign day morning, the Placement Of­ International Dinner will be held rority, Lambda Gamma S1gma. 9p.m country. The speakers include fice will hold an Open House to to create a greater awareness of The LOS charter requires all SUNDAY: Monica Haylock, Hiromi Iwanga give parents the opportunity to on-campus exchange students members to take pan 10 Parents visit with facultY and alumni who from Africa, France and Japan. Weekend. and Katie Norton. Mass aid graduating seniors with career According 10 Pat Cusick, the di­ Hanley said preparation for John Carroll's theatrical per­ JOa.m formance of" Holiday," a roman­ placement rector of the Parents Association, Parents Weekend is a lot of fun BNnch tic comedy by Phillip Barry, will The Parents Association an- the purpose of this dinner is to and is going smoothly so far. 11:15 a.m

c L .u B

:C I :oI c >>Ladies are admitted free all evening<< 0 >>Complimentary glass of champagne and other beverages for all ladies<< ·N provided by Charles Scott Hair, Slcin and Nails in Rocky River...... CLUB ·coCONUTs··-----. __ u , , ... T ,, At Nautica in the Flats · .... , , .. .. , ' ~~ ,' ~~ s ,,'' Doors open at 7:30pm 21 & over ...... For further information, call 579-9961 ...... Page 8 CAMPUS LIFE Th e Carroll News, October 25, 1990 8 day retreat offers silence and solace roll's Campus Ministry offers an relrcatantmectswil.haJcsuitpriest surrounding woods. Or one can during meals. But as l.he retreat by Anton Zuiker eight day silent retreat, directed for direction and insight to l.he quietly walk in the grounds and progresses, many find l.hat l.he There is no denying it. Ameri­ according to the Spiritual Exer- prayer activity of l.he day, and listcntowhatnaturehastosay,or silentmealtimeprovidesashared cans love to talk. cises of Saint Ignatius. then is free to experience God simply sing during daily mass. sense of community and peace- Just try to spend an hour, 10 Held in early January at l.he through that conversallon. Whatever l.heact.ivity,l.hedays fulness. minutes even, without saymg a Jesuit Retreat House in Parma, !.he Ignatiandirected prayer comes offer ampleopportun1ty for spiri- It is th1s peace l.hat pervades word. Difficult, isn't it? eight days are spem in qUtet and in many forms on l.his retreat, and tual and personal growl.h. With the relreat, and ll 1s th1s peace But for l.hose who feell.he need solitudc,offeringtherctrcatantthe the retreat house provides an ex- the solitude comes a relationship which makestheeightday retreat to retreat from l.he intense sched- opportunity for uninterrupted cellent environment for all types wil.h God and an undcrstandmgof soattractivetosomestudcnts. The ule of everyday life, John Car- prayer. For an hour each day the of prayer experiences. One can how dependent we are on our opportunity of spending a week usc the traditional form of qu1et friends and family. silently soakmg up the serenity of SENIOR CLASS TRIP meditation or the active concen- What many rctrcatantsrecount Christ and the nature around l.he tration during a jog through l.he about this time is how interesting retreat house can make l.his a to the it is to sit in silence at the dinner beneficial experience for those table with as many as 10 acquain· who partake in it. HUDSON tances around them At first, this Interested students can contact situauon feels uneasy, for we are Fr. Schell1n the Campus Ministry HAUNTED ~~~ so very accustomed to speaking office. RECRUITINC:, SCHEDU LE HOUSE Want to write Oct. 29 Boy Scouts District Executive OCTOBER 25 for Campus Oct. 30 IRS Staff Accountant Life? Call the BUSES LEAVE BELVOIR LOT Oct. 30 The Gap Retail Management Carroll News AT 7:45p.m. office at Oct. 31 Sherwin-Williams Store Management Transportation cost: $2 with DC, $3 without 397-4479 Oct. 31 FBI Special Agent

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Now JOU c.n t.e twD olthe ..... "" ..... -.1 l IIClCIIe'pted credit carda In the ..,..._v..e and ~ I credtt cardL.·1n your ..,. .· EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN I CREDIT« HAVE BEEN 'IURNf.D DOWN BEI'OR£! I VISA• ...S ~· the Cft'dlt cant. JOU I *-• 'lit ...S need for- 10-BOOICS-DEMRTMENT I NAME SI'ORES-1U1'10N-ENTERTADMENT­ I EMERGDICY CASH-T'Dti:I'S-AESTAIJRAHIS­ I ADDRESS ~~~~~~~~~RENT~ ~AND TO BtiLD lOUt CMDIT RATINGf I ary ----- SfATE -ZIP--- I .rea.!~ ID twll .._I • PHONE -----s.s.• ------~ .. cr"Mtt dll!clsl I SIGNAnJRE ------~=- ~ttr -..ttl 1 IIIOft:ta C..•• • 1 ,.., r tflr- DI:A...._...... , ... .. I Will•• ...... • a llfiWMUSA.-. .."'M ...oo Ml -=--~ ~...... ,~., I ....._ a .... t-- 8UAIIAIITDDI ..... _..... ______;;;.._;.;;...... ;..;.;;~~..;..,_---'-• -,.------The Carroll News, October 25,1990 ENTERTAINMENT Page 9 Bausch comes to JCU Richard Bausch captures readers with his stories

By AngEMa Fosick,Entertainment Staff story is touching and w~ yet i.t oever sinks into melo­ ries of 1990. Bausch had this to say about the worth of a drama or sentimentaltty. ft'wiO be included in an upcom­ story: "A story is worth telling if it's funny, cunous, or Its a rare thing in this day and age to find an honest and ing anthology from Norton that pulls together numerous changes us forever." His collection then ts a success under realistic portrayal of life that also manages to be inspira­ short stories that in some way feature a wedding cake. his own terms, for it includes stories that fall under each of tioqal. From that introduction, I don't mean to imply that A professor at George Mason Un~vcrsity in Virginia, these categories. Richard Bausch is a Leo Buscaglia of the For humor, the reader can look to short story. His honesty and realism would "Wedlock" or "Equity,"the talc of three be one-sided if they did not include a ststers coming to terms with their inabil­ darker light. His new collection of short Ity to care for their elderly mother. These stories, The Firenwn' s Wife, manages to stories, however, are not just humorous. acknowledge the dark side of life while they contain other complex issues which still opening up the very real possibility of have high stakes. Bausch reminds us that affumative love. life ts somcumes funny. even at its most On a recent visit to John Carroll,Bausch critical moments .. read the opening story of the collection, A curiostty, "Old West" tS a conunu­ "Wedlock." The tale oftwo young people atJon of Shane that takes up where lhe on their honeymoon, "Wedlock" is at once movte left off I will admit that I had a funny and poignant. The honeymooners, ltule trOuble followm.; hJl'•Jwing this one Howard and Lisa, attempt to reconcile but it was still worthwhile, if only for us their individual pasts in order to make revival of the classic "guy movie." room for a shared future. What follows is Bausch, however, is most adept at the a dramatic twist on the notion of"happily ~tories !hat change us f 'rever. The most ever after." The story was weU received successful of these ts the final story . by its audience, inciting laughter and "Letter to the Lady of the House." Claim­ shared looks that seem to acknowledge its tog he got the ideafortt whtletouring wtth basic truths. That is the gift Richard Bausch a rock band m his youth, Bausch srud he employs- the ability to engage. was puulcd over the pr.usc with which tt The second story the author read is one was received. It isalcnerwrinen by an old on which he is currently at work. This was Richard Bausch sits dur ing his recent visit to JCU for a reading of his work, man to his wife, looking back on his life the tale of a white-collar man who moon- and then vtcwmg thetr hfe together tn lhe lights as a clown for children's parties. present. He concludes that even if he The guy is secretly in Jove with a co-worker who is unable Bausch is the author of five previous works of fiction in­ could have foreseen the1r difficulties. he would do tt all to sec in him anythmg more than a good-natured friend. cluding one other collection of short stories. Spmts over agmn. Th1s story is a stnking dose to lh~ co\kcllon. The misadventure that Bausch chrontcles occurs on the PLatsc for fhe Flfem.an' ~Wife has ' n lt.xn.i:Uw•.a.w-l•Vl n a · •readers ha \'C 1oooo an au&hor who.se day the woman becomes engaged to another man. The its shon s1ories have been chosen among fhc best shon sto- honesly and scnsl[ivrty are hallmarks ofhrs work. Happy Halloween from Linda Blair to Norman Bates

comedy touch to his carnage. Both will always be with you, too. The angelic-lion voice as she screams Barker has made a scnously weird By Cliff Neary should be fun to watch as trick-or­ Shining- here is a film many of us at the priest tromcally named movte, Hellraiser It's JUSt too Entertainment Staff treaters run through the neighbor­ can relate to especially during Darmen which bnngsustOourothcr btzarre, espcctally the guy with hood. finals week. Poor Jack, all work favorite dcvtl movte, The Omen the pms m hts head and that olher Whocan forgetliuleDamien. Chve big goon with thcchancnngtceth. With haHoweenjustafewdays Demented: Psycho tops the and no play makes Jack a dull boy. away, many of us want to be list here. Nothing can compare to Satan Classics: Well the obvi­ ous choice here is, of course, The scared. The best way to quench the Hitchcock classic. Even if this masochistic desire is to see a you've seen it before, the sus­ Exorcist. I think I was up for 95 horror film. Your halloween can pense will always be there, and straight hours after I saw this one. be fi lled with fright with cult after you watch it Norman Bates Who can forget Linda Blair's classic horror films now on video. KUNSTGESCHICHTE Slashers: Halloween, of HISTORIA DE ARTE course, is on top of the list. This HISTOIRE D'ART is the movie that started the Fri­ 3rd ANNUAL STORIA D'ARTE day the 13th's and the Freddy ART HISTORY ..... Kruegermovies. Whatbetterway l])&~CC~ ~J&ill~ lrillJ@~ than to spend Halloween than by watching Michael Myers slash CULTURAL LITERACY . .. ESSENTIAL. his way through five blood soaked MARCH 22 &23 films. Halloween 1-5 will Lake you through the life and Limes of ART HISTORY & HUMANITIES Michael Myers; it· sa modem day Benefiting Rainbow Babies & psychopathic soap opera. Then,thereareFridaythe 13th Childrens Ho spital series I - Vlll and A Nightnwre On Elm St. 1- 5. These cheap MEET YOUR MAJOR take-offs on John Carpenter's THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1990 masterpiece, Halloween, are as UNIVERSITY GALLERY. 7:30PM humorous as they arc scary. REFRESHMENTS Where else can you get bad act­ ing and lotsofblood in one movie? Friday the 13th is quite innova­ tJve in itsmurdertcchniqucs while Freddy Krueger has quite the The Carroll News, October 25, 1990 ENTERTAINMENT Page 10 Don't forget Winona Winona Ryder's star gets brighter fore starring in Heathers, the dark By Julian Sevillano satire about a deranged teenage Asst. Entertainment Editor killer (Chnstian Slater). Heathers was played in limited release and was not a phenomenal All of the sudden, Winona box office success, but it did es­ Ryder is everywhere. She is on the tablish Wmona as an actress to be covers ofPremiere and Movieline reckoned w1th m the future. magazines as well as one of the Having completed three mo­ sexiest entertainers according to tion pictures m the last year, Us magazine. Why all of this Winona has been very busy. So public1ty for a 19 year-old just much so that she was forced to out of high school? drop out of The Godfather Ill. Winona has a siring of movies losing her chance to play Don coming out in the next month. Corlcone's daughter. Already out is Welcome Home, The role wh1ch could have fur­ Roxy Charmicheal, where she ther established her as an adult stars opposite Jeff Daniels a~ 15 actress and had her working with year-old Dinky Bossetti. In addi­ Martin Scorccce among other tion, she will also star with Cherin greats. Mermaids and Edward It remains to be seen whether Scissorlulnds with fiance Johnny Winona's popularity is fleeting or Depp. long-lasting. One thing, however, Named after the Minnesota Winona Ryder stars with Thomas Wilson Brown in Welcome Home, Roxy Charmicluzel. is certain: many actresses would county in which she was born, or Pu.-tl'ld>

er on only one f 1 traeb. completely up in the air. But and song like " omeone Take women, love, and booze. And he By Fred Perez-Stable What All Shook Down is, IS an through all ofthe tunnoil, Wester­ the Wheel," and "Bent out of still milintains his ability to turn Enertainment Stoff enormous dose ofgenius Ala Paul berg has risen to the occasion and Shape" reveal a Paul Westerberg the perfect phrase that hits you Westerberg, the Replacements' created what could be the greatest who has grown up and mastered like a sledgehammer. leader. album of his ten year career. his craft One can scarce! y believe Lastsummer,Paul Westerberg At the onset, one should not.c Disappointingsalesoftheirgo­ Teaming up with producer that this is the same man that declared that he was tired of the that All Shook Down is not what for -brokealbumDon' tTe/1 a Soul Scott Liu (of REM Green fame), created the post-punk masterpiece Replacements either being a joke Sire records claims it to be. While have left the Replacements in tat· Westerberg has pieced together a Hootenanny. or some critic's "band of the the album is credited to the Re­ ters. The future of "America's tour de force of his awesome tal­ Yet, while A/I Shook Down is a future." All Shook Down is no placcmenL<>, the band plays to- greatest rock and roll band" is ent: (a duet with Johnette Napoli­ testament to the musical matura­ joke: and with it, Westerberg has tano of Concrete Blond); the tion of Westerberg and the Re­ firmly implanted himself in the ffiM COMPATffiLE quirky country twang of "Atti­ placements, the songs still em­ here and now asking ofall Ameri­ tude," the jazzy/nightclub feel of body everything that has made can songwriters. From this day PERSONAL "The Last," the desolate grace of Westerberg so channing and ac­ forward, anyone who wants that "Sadly Beautiful" featuring the cessible all along. He is still as title will be forced to better Paul Velvet Underground'sJohnCale; insecure as ever. He still hates life, Westerberg. BASE SYSTEMS OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT 286 995.00 30MB HARD DR ADD $60 .'Lerwrifr 386 1425.00 40 MB HARD DR ADD $150 r.Bea ··., " COMPLETE WITH: CGAVIDEO ADD $180 Liglit' EGA VIDEO ADD $395 4 • 20 MB HARD DRIVE VGAVIDEO ADD $425 •1 MB RAM MEMORY The photography of • 101 KEY KEYBOARD ~ Rev. Emmanuel M. 2MB MEMORY ADD $130 Wish you a • MS-DOS3.X Careira. S.J., is. QJl • MONO GRAPHICS CARD • MONO MONITOR CALL FOR OTHER FqiCES HAPPY HALLOWEEN! '"'~ •• ~,~..,.. at th,e G.~!'li - IM~CibJ•arv Galleryi-'.''tl~~ ., COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE Af\ D BUY ANY MEANS OF "Let . Th~~ SOFIWARE AVAILABLE TRANSPORTATION a Light,•• wiU ~' 6n CALL FOR INFORMATION AND CATAI )G AND GET A display until Oct ..?,;8. , JCU STUDENT DISCOUNTS HALLOWEEN TREAT Some or the them.es , iudude Spain, tile Land, sbadQlvs, GENESIS COMPUTER SUPPI f.F..S STOP IN OR CALL ;;;; __ - -- .. 7567 OAK HILL DR. CHESTERLAND, OffiO 4 ) 932-6100 tbe el~rJy. ;: (216) 729-3239 . :;~/ ~i'\f' The Carroll News, October 25,1990 FEATURES Page 11 Leasing off campus can be a chore What does RA stand for?

An example of this is if your getevicted fornonpaymentofrent, by Colleen DeJong furnace should break down, you and !he landlord cannot get rent will be held responsible for pay­ money until he fixes whatever is In general, part of the "college ing for its replacement or repair. damaged. "Radically experience" is leaving the nest to Before you tum in your secu­ When your lease is about to Annoying." experience !he world first hand. rity deposit and lease you should expire, !here are several things you No more mom and dad telling you inspect the living quarters wilh mustdo. First,mostleasesrequire what to do and when to do it. !he landlord and write up a list of you to give notice at least 30 days Diana Bump Living on campus is the method damages that you are not respon­ before the lease terminates as to Freshman most college students use to expe­ sible for. Bolh tenant and land­ whether you are going to renew or rience life on their own. lord should sign and date !he list, vacate the premises. If you do not However, there are sti II rules to and each.shouJd have a copy of it give prior notice, the landlord may follow and resident assistants to "While you're living in your automatically renew !he lease. - obey, so many students leave the new home you are obligated to If you decide to move out of dorms to find a new nest of their reasonable possession," said Gold. your temporary "nest," !here are own. "This.means that !he landlord can some things you need to do. First, "Our fearless Off campus housing usually terminate !he lease if you are too you should set up a time when leader." takes the form of renting an apart­ loud or other tenants or neighbors both you and your landlord in­ ment, although many times stu­ report that you are causing spect the residence for damages dents will pool togelher and rent a trouble." not on the list made when you Jeff Sabo house. Anolher lhing you need to do moved in. Any problems or dam­ Junior While you may be eager to sign before you make your final deci­ ages found should be resolved on the new lease and move into your sion as to where you want to live is the spot. new abode, there are-some things to call city hall and ask what city Be sure to write a letter to your you need to be aware of, and most ordinances apply to your living landlord giving him your forward­ of them. center around a legal arrangements. If you do not do so ing address. document called a lease. you may end up evicted for break­ Your landlord then has 30 days Leases are usually written for ing a city law. from the day the letter is dated to either a six monlh or a 12 month An example of this is three return your security derx>sitor give tenancy, and included in the lease John Carroll students who were you an itemized list of damages "Head Goofball." are the rights of the landlord and recently evicted from !he house and reasons for not returning the your rights as the renter. they were living in because of a deposit According to attorney Ned University Heights building code. Should the landlord neglect to Paul Keane Gold, !here are some important The code stated that no more than return the security deposit or give Junior steps to lake before you move in. two unrelated persons cari live in you reasons for keeping itA Y,OU can It is important to read the lease the same residence. The students take the matter 10 court. If lhe carefully so !hat you know exactly were evicted for having three ruling is in your favor, !he land­ what you are bound to as a tenant, unrelated people living in the lord must pay attorney's fees plus and what the landlord is bound to house. double !he amoum of the security as building owner. deposit While you are living in your 11 The first step to take is to make house or apartment you should be Living on your own for the fust Someone who a copy of !he lease immediately aware of what to do if any prob­ time is an exciting adventure, but likes to give after it is signed so that if !here are lems develop. If your landlord knowing what you can and cannot students a hard any future problems you know ignores any repairs that need to be do takes !he nightmare out ofleav­ time." exactly what you are held respon­ made, you can withhold your rent ing the nest. sible for. until !he repairs are made. If more than one person is liv­ You cannot simply hold the William Sargent ing in a residence, each person check. You must deposit it with Freshman should have his or her own copy. the clerk of couns in your city ju­ You should also read the lease risdiction. very carefully so you know what This ensures that you cannot is in it. There are a few clauses to look out for: ~ MANDARIN CUISINE "Someone who •Escalator clause: This clause l.p .'lt. . . ~, !Jlu.rum • Sucfuum • Cantonese can handle being states that your rent can be raised f I 13898 Cedar Rd. based on tax increases or hikes on called every name the cost of insurance paid on !he ~~ ~~~ter, Ohio44ll8 . in the book.'' building. Escalator clauses can LUNCH SPECIALS (11 :30-2:30) also be based on cost of living Karen Staropoli increases or renovations !hat up­ No. I "3.25 lfo. 2 "3.25 No.3 "3.45 No.• "3.25 Junior, RA grade the property value of the ~ Cbldlal Sweet a: Sour LcHDeln SubCmD ~·Cbldlal .... building. JfCIRoll Bel Roll Bel Rail awaaa •General up keep responsibili­ ~Rice ~Rice ~Rice ftted Rice ties: Theseclausesdefineexactly No.5 '3.45 No. 1 "2.1115 Jlo.8 '3.45 Bed No.8 "2.75 what you are responsible for in IWI"'o Younc ~SpecW llnlccalll 'hloztiAalla KaRol! and £a Rail "Someone who has taking care of the apartment or JfCIRDII fttedRice ~Rice ~Rice house. Usually, tenants are re­ ~Rice nothing better to sponsible for keeping the residence do with their DINNER SPECIALS in a clean condition and for any time." damages that were the direct fault FREE: Wonton Soup & Fried Rice of the tenant - pineapple chicken $6.95 Some leases, however, extend - chicken broccoli $6.95 Karen Goetz !he tenant's responsibility for any - szechnan shrimp $7.95 Freshman mechanical failyres !hat may or may not be !he renter's fault. 371-9999 Page 12 FEATURES The Carroll News, October 25,1990 Students walking on top of safety Mystery continues to rise about underground tunnels Pacelli halls and the Administra- ground. to slither through, according to to abound about the fun and en­ by Kevin WiiJiams tion Buildings are a few signs that "Places all over the country accounts from students. chantment of the tunnels. Al- read "Nuclear Fallout Shelter." had lhose fallout signs. The shel- "There are tunnels all over though some students may be The signs are yellow and gray and ters provided a false sense ofsecu- campus, but they are mainly used prone to exaggeration, there is When hoola-hoops were hip have several yellow arrows point- rity to lhe public," Fennessy said. for pipes and heating ducts," a insistence of a whole warren of and 3-D glasses were the rage, lhe ing downward. The signs desig- The dorm basements were to maintenance man said. underground caves. Cold War between the United natedthebuildings assafehavens have been used for nuclear fall- Before spelunkers break out The Carroll News was denied States and lhe Soviet Union got in the event of a nuclear war. The out protection. Farther under- their caving gear, listen to JCU's access to the passages by mainte­ frigid. Each side threatened the fallout signs on Dolan are proba- ground there are place3 that could maintenance foreman Don Man- nance officials citing safety con­ other wilh nuclear obliteration. bly still applicable to the bath- have theoretically been used as ning. He explains that the tunnels cem. SendingtheSovietpremieresome rooms. safe havens during a war, also. are really nothing out of the ordi- Fennessy said that the fear of ofMarriou's food would have had JCU,lilce mostuniversities, had A clandestine network of un- nary. • nuclear war reached its height in the same effect. contingency plans in case of a derground tunnels riddles lheearth "They go to just about every the 1960s. The United States stoclcpiled Soviet strike. Since the Cold War beneath the John Carroll quads. building on campus, but they are "ltwasverycommonforpeol?le powerful hydrogen and nuclear is over it is interesting to look Whispers of this subterranean just used for heating ducts and to build their own shelters," he weapons. The Soviet Union did back at those plans. maze have been surfacing at JCU water pipes. You cannot put the said. the same. And John Carroll Uni- TheRev. PeterFennessy,SJ.• for years, but no one seems to pipes in ground, so they are run As the cold war evaporates and versity made plans to prepare in who arrived on campus 15 years Jcnow much about them. through tunnels," Manning said. the world is replaced with a new case the Russians lobbed one of ago, commented on the existence After a recent rainstorm, evi- The practice is quite common order of peace. save Saddam their missiles into downtown of JCU' s fallout shelters. dence could be seen of these tun- according to Manning. Hussien, lhe aging relics of a fad- Cleveland. "The whole idea of having a nels. Puddles outside of Dolan " All ofdowntown Cleveland is , ing era remain on the walls of Since Milchail Gorbachev de- nuclear fallout shelter was basi- and Pacelli could be seen bub- laid out that way." JCU. They are a biuersweet frosted the Cold War to engage in cally a farce," Fennessy said. bling, signs of pockets of air just The heat for campus buildings monument to a dark age. the current U.S. and U.S.S.R. He said it was a farce, simply below the concrete. originates in the Recplex boiler lovefest, most symbols of the because taking refuge under- "Way ba.ck in 1970, we would room and flows through the un- _,... superpower tensions have gone ground would not necessarily crawl through the tunnels," said a dergroundconduits toevery build­ '< the way of the Berlin Wall and provide protection from nuclear faculty member spealcing on the ing on campus. "LeaveittoBcaver." Signsofthis fallout. condition of anonymity. "It is nota place that you would agejtJstpastdostiU visiblye:tistat Fennessy indicated that many Apparently the tunnels are not want to go down into," Manning JCU. however. places once stockpiled large large enough to walk upright in. said. Inside of Murphy, Dolan, and amounts of food and water under- Most of them arc only big enough Despite this, rumors continue

Leatn about graduate programs and careers in Management Science and Operations Management at the When: From Oct. 25 to Nov. 8, with Finals on Nov. 10 OPEN HOUSE

Eligible Games: Outrun, Contintental Circuit, at Narc Jokery, and Lightning Fighters Department of Operations Research 470 Sears Labrary Building For more details, see the rules posted in the Weatherhead School of Management game room. Case Western Reserve University Sponsored by the J.C.U. Bookstore Oeveland, Ohio 44106 and Student Union . Find out what Manageme~t Scientists do and why . Learn about career opportunities and salaries . Find out about the M.S. and Ph.D. programs and financial aid . Take part in designing a matbematicaJ model and ,,.._ BLU~ STREAKS! l using computer software to solve a decision problem Friday, October 26, 1990 10:30 AM. - 3:30 P.M. (a complimentary lunch wiD be sened) The Campus Ministry will offer a week-end engaged couples at Mt. Augustine in Richfield, Attendance is free Ohio, March 22-24. This week-end can take the For further information place of the required pre-cana instruction. Li and reservations spaces are available. Call (216) 368-3845

If interested, please contact Fr. Schell in Campus ,- Ministry CAMPUS MINISTRY ...... The Carroll News, October 25, 1990 PROFILES Dennee directs the DJs that spin the tunes on WUJC

('89), graduated from here, so I by Patrick J. lynch land plays the same stuff. I want gave Cleveland a look. The cam­ to provide something different. pus was beautiful and Cleveland obscure and give our audience A casual cruise through the offered so much more to me. I'm somethmg they haven't heard basement of the Rec-Piex on a glad I made the change." before." Saturday night brings you past Denee's job as music director WUJC plays 50-60 hours of Residence Life, Student Union, involves screening all the music music a week. Oconee's favorite the CN office, the weight room, that is sent to the station. He has is modem .. the .. Wait! who'sthatguy talking the responsibility 10 give feed­ "I've always listened to alter­ into that microphone? That office back to the record companies native music and college radio. I looks messier than my dorm! He regarding the music sent to him. have never listened to pop. The doesn't live there, but he spends "Everything we get, we play. I first record I bought was by Kenny mostoftheday deciding the music make sure the DJs get the freshest Rogers. The next wastheicecycle play lists for WUJC. That man on music around. Mostofthealbums Works," Denncc said. the mike is Andy Dennee, music in the push-box (containing heav­ Dennee'sgoal for the station is director for 88.7FM , WUJC. ily played albums) are less than to develop WUJC as a more pro­ "This is what keeps me here. I two months old," Dennee said. fessional station. WUJC is net­ Andy Dennee holds newly arrived alternative music whicb is am as involved as I want to be at One of Denee's responsibili­ worked with many northeastern aired on WUJC. the radio station. This is my way ties is to report the play lists to the Ohio college radio stations in the vidual attention that a private He has seen college radio develop of giving back to John Carroll," College Music Journal Top 150 College Radio Coalition (CRC). school gives me, " Dennee said. several well· known bands such saidDennee Albums of the Week. Denee and The stations advertise for each For the future Den nee wants to as Depcche Mode and the Cure. The 22 year old junior majors the other directors at WUJC pub­ other and help one another with pursue a career in Lhc alternative Den nee en visions developing their in communications, with a minor lish their own favorite 35 for the style tips. Dennee knows of no music field. equivalents for tomorrow. in English. Denncc transferred to DJs at the station. other identical college radio sys- "I want to do anything in alter­ Before entering college life, Carroll from Gannon University "We have such a diverse selec- tern in existence. native music. I'd sell it out if I Oconee spent a year in England. in Erie, PA. He comes to Carroll Lion of music. There are metal Dcnnee's major goal for Car­ promoted a Paula Abdul cut," he He felt thiS was the turning point from McQuaid Jesuit High School shows, rap shows, dance, Chris­ roll is to inlroducc WUJC as a said. in his life. Oconee realized he in Rochester, NY. tian, classical, blues, reggae, clas­ bigger influence in campus life. Den nee dreams of being in the could be accoumable and respon­ "That place was like a desert. sic rock, ethnic, experimental, psy­ He is unsure of how to increase arts and repertoire area of the Sible. He did not have to fit a mold No museums, no art and no mu­ chadelic, a Dead show and a lot interest. "But I like it because of recording industry. This job fo­ to be accepted. After graduation, sic,"Deneesaid. "Mybrother,Ted ofmodem music. Radio in Cleve- the friends I've made and the indi- cuses on developing new bands Denncc mtcnds to return to Eng­ lan • Debaltzo one of ten awarded BP America scho ars arship. accounting. "I have always hoped possibly tax accounting. applying to law school an

by David Coldwell ond half. The Cardinals scored shutout as the Streaks won for the Sports Editor the go-ahead goal that effectively fifth time in six tries with Gai in ended the Streaks championship goal. On the year, the Streaks Despite a 3-2loss at Otterbein hopes, with less than five minutes improved to 6-2 in the OAC and that virtually eliminated the Blue to play. 8-7 overall. Streaks from championship con­ The Otterbein loss also ended a Mangan, JCU's all-time lead­ tention in the Ohio Athletic Con­ streak of three consecutive shut­ ing scorer, also scored against ference, John Carroll's men's outs for goa:lkeeper Edmund Gai Mount Union, bringing his team­ soccer team continued its strong and the Carroll defense. Ga.i's leading total to 12 goals on the late-season showing with two third straight shutout was regis­ season. victories last week. tered against Case Western Re­ Despite falling out of the race .The Streaks fell two games be­ serve last Wednesday. Mangan for the league title, head coach hind league-leading Hiram with picked up th~ee goals for JCU in a Mark Maslona is pleased with his last Saturday's loss to Otterbein. 5-0 rout. team's showing. Seniors Joe Lardie and Mike TheStreaksreboundedinOAC "This year we have definately Mangan each scored for John play on Tuesday with a 2-0 vic­ met expectations," Maslona said. Carroll, before Lardie was forced tory at Mount Union. Sophomore "We've stayed healthy,relatively, Senior Heather Peltier took third jn a personal record 18~30 out of the game with an ankJe midfielder Eric Graf notched a and continued to play hard all to pace her team to a fifth place finish at the East Central injury midway through the sec- goal and Gai picked up his fourth year," he said. Collegiates at Mount Union Saturday. Her time was 3l$tc· onds better tban her previous career best. Peltier has been·a four year letter-winner ror tbe Blue Streaks women's cross Rough going for cross country country team. Editor's note: This is the first ofa new weekly feature which will "Our top four runners finished ners scored season personal rec­ highlight the individual performance ofa Johrt Ca" o/1 athlete by Glen Morse Stoff Reprorter correctly in the competition, three ords," Jewett said. "Most of our over the previous week. got back, and five didn't finish," runners had significant improve­ Stupica said. ment" ======-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil13443 Cedar at S. Taylor John Carroll's men's cross He said because of the runners The women's top runner, Cleveland Hts. country suffered from an unfortu­ 932-0603 getting lostthecompetition wasn't Heather Peltier, finished first on nate situation which caused the "equitable". the team and eighth overall with a team to fmish fifth out of six teams Mark Waner, the team's top time of 18:30. in the East Central Collegiate runner, finished eighth in the five­ Peltier's time was 31 seconds Championship. mile event with a time of25:06. better Lhan her previous personal Donald Stupica, men's cross Grove Jewett, women's head best country coach, said there was a coach, said the girl's team didn't Both teams will next partici­ problem with the layout of the have the problem that the men did, pate in the Ohio Athletic Confer­ 2ND GENERATION course run last Saturday which scoring a fifth place finish out of ence Championships held this caused half of the runners com­ seven teams. Saturday al Sugar Bush golf - ....--WHAT'S GOING ON peting in the event to get lost. course. This meet will decide the -----AT GRANDE'S? final standings in the OAC. Stupica said the men's team Every Monday has liUle chance of winning the Free Subway subs during OAC but will try for a second Make the senior section of the 1991 Yearbook place finish. Monday Night Football ~...... ,.i~j,..:.•t~ll"f ... ;\ ..• ..4J"" the best it can be! "Wefeelourchancesaregood," he said. Thursday Jewett said the women's goal Submit any photos of you and your friends from Trivia Night: Test your knowledge was to improve upon last year's yourfouryears at John Carroll. On the back of each forth place finish. Win prizes from WMMS. radio photo print the names of the people in the photo, me see all your favorite NFL and your name and home address if you want your games on our GIANT 8' TV. pictures returned. Send pictures to the Carillon OJ spinning records every Thurs thru Campus Mail or slip under the office door. Classic Rock to Alternative Music See you in the yearbook!

...... ~ ...... The Carroll News, October 25, 1990 SPORTS Page 15 Women's soccer team ends disappointing season by lim Horan Lie with Bethany, and two goals in a 6-1 rout of conference Henkel, both of whom added one goal apiece. Staff Reporter foe Otterbein. According to junior Carolyn Wimerich, the team is Mulloy fed a comer kick into the middle, where junior looking forward to next year after struggling, parucularly Kacey Compisi headed the shot into the net to lie Bethany early, this season. The women's soccer team ended the1r season with a with under two mmutes to play. "We d1d have a disappoinung year," Wintcrich said, very well rounded last three games, and head 1nto the off­ Against Otterbein, Mulloy was joined in the scoring "but next year w1ll be differenL We'll surpnse a lot of season upbeat and positive about the 1991 season. column by sophomore Renata Stasa, who also scored two people next year. We have a young team w1th a lot of On Tuesday. the Blue Streaks fell to a tough Mount goals, and junior Mary Wood and freshman Gretchen potential." Union team 1-0, but was satisfied with their performance against the Lady Purple Raiders, who lead the Ohio Ath­ Volleyball team loses leads, matches to area foes letic Conference. matches," satd head coach Gretchen WeitbrcchL "We by Mike Stein "Mount Union is as good, physical team," junior co­ need togetourmentalconcentration together. Wecannot Editor captain Aimee Zierolf said. "We held them off until about Sports continue to have letdowns. Both of thosewere winnable." six minutes remained in the game." John Carroll's volleyball team played a marathon of The Streaks seemed to have the match m hand against The loss dropped the team to a season-ending record of matches Tuesday night, losing to two city rivals, Case Baldwin-Wallace, but the Yellow Jackets were able to 4-11-1 overall, and 2-5 in the OAC, in only the second year Western Reserve and Baldwin-Wallace College. JCU lost fight back into the match and finish off the Streaks. of women's soccer at JCU. alcadineachmatch,fallingtoB-W 17-15,10-15,15-9,14- The losses dropped the Streaks overall record to 9-15, In two games last week, junior sttiker Beth Mulloy led 16,8-15, and losing to Case 16-14, 11-15,7-15. with a 2-6 record in conference play. JCU next challenges the Streaks with an assist on the lone Carroll goal in a 1-1 "We're not doing the things we need to do to win Capital Friday night at 6:30p.m. in Carroll Gym. Lacrosse team fares well in early season tourney

coming away with the consola­ that is exactly what we did," said presented the tournament trophy 30 players. by Mike Stein tion trophy. senior co-captain Paul Moriarity. to Rev. John Schlegel, S.J., the "(The sport) IS really p1ckmg Spo1s Editor John Carroll opened the tour­ In winning the consolation club's moderatOr. up out here," Carey said. "We try JohnCarroll'slacrosscclubgot nament with a tough loss to Bowl­ game, co-captains Matt Carey and .. We've really been pleased to make sure everyone that comes an early start on its spring sched­ ing Green. The Streaks held a 5- Adam Waechter, and Mike with the support we've been get­ to practice get into the game. ule when it participated in the 3 advantage late in the game, but Gaugler led the Streaks offensive ting from the school," said Carey, We're trying to teach the game as Falcon Cup tournament during fall the Falcons rallied to earn a 6-5 attack. Moriarity, Greg Fleisher, who helped found the lacrosse club well as excel in iL" break. The top eight club teams in victOry Mike Cronin, and Dan Luciano an 1988. Theclubalsoplanstoraffleoff Ohio participated in the seventh The Streaks rebounded in their keyed JCU's defense. The club, wh1ch had 15 mem­ a trip to lhe Bahamas later th1s annual tournament, which was next game, knocking off a Uni­ On Tuesday, club members bers its first year, now boa<;ts over semester 10 rrusc funds. held at Bowling Green State Uni­ ven;ity of Toledo team 5-4. In the versity. consolauon game of the touma­ JOHN &.. CAROL The Streaks, in only their dilid meru. lhe lreaks defealeld Kent year of play as a team, entered the State R-4. tournament ranked sixth in the "Coming into the tournament, 11-i~ -r rJ E. w state. The Streaks proved to be the we felt we had to prove to our­ BATH Ro~e. 1.5 surprise team of the tournament, selves we had the talenttocontend SWEET I however, finishing third and with any of the teams invited, and I . ,.,, tt.Wt''\ ·~~:·t::. BUSINESS SPRING BREAK 1991 -Individual or student organization needed to pro- mote Spring Break trip. Eam money, Help Wanted: Dial America, nation's free trips and valuable wori< experi- largest telemarketing firm needs ence. CALL NOW!! Inter-Campus communicators to work 9am- 1pm, Programs: 1.800-327-6013. 12pm-4pm, 5:30pm- 9:30pm, 6pm 1------~ - 10pm, or 9pm - 12am. Aexible Captain Tony's is Hiring for their new scheduling. For interview call 333- Beachwood store. Positions avail- 1-3_3_6_7.______-t able: Delivery drivers Fast Fundralslng Program $1000 Kitchen Personnel In just one week. Earn up to $1000 Waltrons for your campus organization. Plus a Bus Personnel chance at $5000 more! This pro- Dish Personnel gramwori available, call Mr. Both ~-.c_aJ_I_1_..s_o_o_-9_3_2-0_S2_8_e_x_t._so_.__ -l 561 ..s669 OFF-LINE PATRICK KILCLINE FEEBLE MIND MARK RAKOCY Shoestring Printers. Word Process­ I ing! Laser typesetting. Including: PERSONAL Resumes, Theses. Research Pa­ pers. Low Bates. Individualized J.W. "Alii wanted was a Pepsi!"- J.S. Service. Call 382-8578. To Michael and the cast and cres of Wanted: Top prices paid football, Holiday Break a leg! Love Kari. baseball cards and sports memora- l------1 bilia. Call Eli at 932-6874 or 371· Mike, step on any ducks Lately? 8040.

Jobs for the environment. $35-$40 Where Is Hartford anyway? a day, part/full-time, cell Carroll. ..J_D_Sa_l-in-ge_r_di-.d-w-n-.t-e -.C-a-tc-h-er_l_n-th--ie 932-7474. Bye!'

Guitarist needs somewhat original, To thewomanofN210, abstence until semi-alternative rocklr~ggae­ Jan. 14, you better find that lea! Hint: fusionlblues band to tour the world check around the long neck. (or at least University Heights). Dead heads need not apply. 371 · CL.ASSIFIEOS ARE FREE FOR JCU I-0:.:.7.::.3.:.5.::.S.:.:te_ve:.:.· ______~ STUDENTS. WRITE ONE TODAY!! GO BWESTREAKSIIH!I!I •

Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, October 25, 1990 John Carroll cruises tq victory over Hiram During the Streaks final drive, three sophomore quarter­ by Mike Stein backs saw action. Sports Editor "We really exploded for a strong performance," said head coach Tony DeCarlo. "(Hiram) certainly is not as strong a team as we're used to playing." Carroll scored from almost every facet of the game. With a big Ohio Athletic Conference matchup ap­ Freshman Greg Genovese returned a punt 59 yards for a proaching, it would have been easy for the John Carroll touchdown. Andy Burgess added an 11-yard interception Blue Streaks to have overlooked last week's opponent, the return for a touchdown. Hiram Terriers. Carroll, though, kept its focus and trounced Hiram, playing tts first yearofOAC football, has yet to the Terners 47-0. win a game. John Carrol I was able to score almost at will, as it buill "Our program was in the same boat (as Hiram 's) not so up a 31-0 hal fume lead. Senior quarterback Larry Wanke long ago," DeCarlo said. "Our staff has worked hard in completed seven of I 2 passes for 86 yards and one touch­ recruiting in coaching. We have gOL a lot of talented down before coming out of the game late in the second people." quarter The Blue Streaks were led in rushing by freshman Carroll proceeded to usc five more quarterbacks, pri­ running back Mau Girsch, who played only tn the fourth marily 1988 starter Kevm Krueger and JUnior Monte Hall. quarter. Gtrsch gaJOed 66 yards on only seven carries. Carroll, 8-W matchup more than just a normal game

conference loss carne to defend­ the ball 20 umes he can get us 100 two teams from our conference,' who can say they've played the by Mike Stein ing Division III champion Day­ yards. We'vegotacoupleofnew DeCarlo said. "(JCU) plays one defending champion and an Sports Editor ton. wnnkles to throw tn." of the toughest schedules you can undefeated team from the confer­ The YeUow Jackets run an Beers leads the Streak rushing find. Therearenottoo many team ence." option offense led by senior quar­ attack wtth489 yards,and isaver­ Every college football team has terback Brian Murray. Murray's aging4.5 yards per carry. Wanke its one big rival, and John Car­ main option in the attack is to istheOAC'stoppasserwith 1481 roll's will visit on Saturday. The SATURDAY'S MATCHUP dump the ball off to sophomore yards and 12 touchdown passes. Baldwin-Wall ace Yell ow Jackets 1:30 P.M. WASMER FIELD halfback Chuck Geiss, one of the His favorite target is Hank Duriea, will visit Carroll's Wasmer Field RADIO: 88.7·FM, WUJC top OAC running backs. one of the OAC's top receivers this weekend to renew what has Geiss has gained 621 yards this with 45 receptions. quick I y become one of the biggest year, and has gained 100 yards in DeCarlo hopes to also get the clashes for both squads. four consecutive games. He hac; ball to two of his young speed­ "Its basically right where we the most rushing touchdowns in sters, freshman Greg Genovese thought it would be, in terms of a special teams are among the the conference with eight, and and sophomore Bruce Saban. crosstown rivalry," said John conferences elite: Tyrone leads the league in yards per carry Perhaps the biggest advantage Carroll head coach Tony DeCarlo. Mosley leads tbe OAC in kick with 6.2. Geiss is also a threat as the Streaks will have is the home "Our kids are going to be pumped returns with a 28'.3 average: a punt returner, with a 12.4 aver- field advantage. while Mike Barbetta jg sec­ up." age. "We're pumped up having it The series has taken on the ond in field goals with seven. "No question we have to stop here," DeCarlo said. "Theytooka theme of upsets the past two Barbetta bas also connected their option right off," DeCarlo little bit out of our undefeated on 22 or 23 extra points... QB meetings. In 1987, the Blue said. "They in general have a lot season last year over there." Streaks knocked off the second­ Brian Murray ~tbetbiTd most betterspeedthantheydidlastyear. Both John Carroll and Bald­ ranked Yellow Jackets at Wasmer eflkient passer in the OAC~ You'll see a lot of motion from win-Wallace have a chance of completingS3.8 percentof hiS Field 10~3. Last year, B-W re­ their offense and defense. They making the NCAA Division III turned the favor, knocking off passes•. .Mike Laubacher run a lot of blitzes, and like to run playoffs. Though neither team is leads tbe OAC with six previously unbeaten John Carroll the option." certain of a berth, the loser of this 25-19 at Finnie Stadium. This interceptions... B·W has won Carroll'soffense will be tested game is certain to be out of the 11 of 12 games dating back to year, however, there is no clear by a Yellow 'Jacket defense that running. Thetopfourtearnsinthe last season cut favorite. hasallowedonly53pointsinseven Midwest Region as rankcQ by a Both teams enter the game tied games, with three shutouts. committee of area coaches and for second place in the Ohio Ath- "We'renotchangingourgame athletic directors go to the play­ letic Conference with 5-l records. plan," DeCarlo said. "Our bread offs. B-W is currently ranked B-W owns the better overall rec- and butter is Larry (Wanke). sixth while JCU is in the top ten. STREAKSTATS: Freshman ord at6-l compared to Carroll's • f We've got to get (Willie) Beers "I honestly feel it would be a Greg Genovese has returned 5-2, but Carro 11 s on 1Y out 0 free and know that if we give him great injustice if they don't take one punt and one kickoff for touchdowns tbis season. Should Genovese return one ·------· more such touchdown return, he will tie the school record ! Don't cut this out i for most in a career-.Keith Farber is the only senioron a : ... and get a six inch J : defense which ranks fourth in 59 the conference ...Mario : sandwich for r : Saturday's game will be Valente, who has nailed 24 of the second annual Cuya­ 25 extra points this year, is hoga Gold Bowl between three extra points away from I N 0 coupon needed! Just pur- 6! I . the two schools. The the single-season school record... QB Larry Wanke is : chase any _tootlong sand~ic~ at ~l! J: l;llli&IJ: ~:~:~~=r~::;o:;,~:: 383 yards shy of Carl 'Tas~ 1 regular. prr.ce and get a stx znch 4 1 resemblesafootballand serrs career total offense rec­ I sandwich lor only 59 cents!* Warrensville & Mayfield 381-2424 I ispaintedgoldwitbeach ord. Wanke has 3,469, while J' I school's name~ Jogo, and Tasseff finished with 3,851 1 .. E'.rclwluStq>trs,Oiftrgotxl fo••liMitttlll-o•ly. Mon -Tizurs 'til2am Fri & Sat 'til4am Sun 'til lam. nagattachedtoaplaque. ·------·· ~------..,...... ~~~~~..:.,.;.,..o.:--~~---