John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
2-14-1991 The aC rroll News- Vol. 80, No. 5 John Carroll University
Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews
Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 80, No. 5" (1991). The Carroll News. 973. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/973
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Serving the John Carroll University Community
Vol. 80, No.5 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 February 14,1991
SU nominations complete STUDENT UNION EXECUTIVE Sophomore Lori Polisseni was take responsibility not credit. I BOARD CANDIDATES by Allee Corle also nominated for SU secretary envision you and I working to NewsEdHor by freshman Joe Parks. gether to make the Student Union "The Student Union secretary better." does not require Sophomore Class President, Four srudents accepted their good handwrit Dan Hanson nominated Dennis nominations for the Stud em Union ing or typewrit McAndrew, current junior class Executive Offices ofsecretary and ing skills," said senator, for the SU treasurer's treasurer last Tuesday at the SU Polisseni. "A office. meeting. secretary re "The Student Union is more Freshman Amy Gohr nomi quires dedica than an organization that distrib nated current Freshman Class tion, intelligence • utes money and plans dances," President, Danielle Dachller for and volunteer~~==~ said McAndrew. the office of SU secretary. activism ... all of which I believe I "It is a place where student's "I feel that once I set my mind have." voices are heard and their actions to something, I can accomplish Dachtler and Polisseni join are seen." anything," said Dachtler. "I am junior Adrienne D'Angelo in the General elections for the Ex dedicated, honest, respectful of race for the secretary's position. ecutive offices of president, vice other people's opinions and I stick "The time for action is now," president and chief justice will be with what I've set my mind to." said D'Angelo. "It is the time to Feb. 18 and 19. Delegates attend NASCCU puses across the nation. eluded." by Anton Zuiker This year's conference, titled Students and administrators "AIDS Education: How can a from Mt. St. Mary's College in AIDS education on Catholic Catholic campus approach it?" was Emmitsburg, Maryland presented campuses was the focus of the aimed at urging students and their their acclaimed ATDS program, second annual conference of the universities to unplement educa which includes freshman worit National Association of Srudents tional programs concerning the shops and a booklet distributed at Catholic Colleges and Univer world's fastest growing epidemic. throughout the campus. The sities (NASCCU). Rev. Rodney DeMartini, S.M., NASCCU delegates were en "AIDS is obsolete; once you director of AIDS education for the couraged to return to their re see it, it's too late," said Dr. Kevin Archdiocese of San Francisco, spective campuses to implement Harris of the Franciscan Univer gave the keynote address. similar programs. Drugs confiscated from sity of Steubenville. Harris ad "I think we have our priorities Two John Carroll Student dressed the 90 student delegates, screwed up when we can't find Union programs were offered at 1\ilillor Hall resident who gathered on the campus of money to fight a social disease the conference as resources for the University of Dayton on the and poverty, when we can find the the student delegates. by Elmer Abbo and his father Monday morning. weekend of Feb.S-10. money to fight a war," said Joe Cimperman, SU chief jus Farrell said the srudent withdrew The conference, attended by Demartini. "We can't wait for the tice, presented the Project Gold A Millor HaJJ resident with fonn the University after consul eight John Carroll University hierarchy to act ..:... we are the service program, hoping for other drew from John Carroll University tation from his father. students, was focused on the AIDS church... Don't discount your schools to follow suit in imple this past Monday after having been No charges have been made by epidemic and the growing call for power, the power to change menting service project opportu found with possession of mari the University against the student; AIDS education on Catholic cam- another's behavior, yours in- nities for students. juana however, Farrell said charges will "Never in the inception of According to Donna Byrnes, be pressed. Project Gold did we feel that it directorofhousing,an instirutional University Heights Police could go national. Our support search of the student's room was Dept. was consulted, said Farrell. goes out to any school that wants conducted on the afternoon of "They're in concurrence with to try its hand with major service Saturday, Feb. 9. A search warrant the way it was handled," he said. projects," Cimperman said. for illegal d111gs was presented to Byrnes said it was the flrst such Mike Ryan, Senior Class the student. incident in several years. president, presented the SafeR ides Byrnes said that infonnation Both Farrell and Byrnes said program, a project to cut down was received that there were ille the action was not part of an effort drunk driving incidents. Many gal drugs in the room. Joe Farrell, to \,ncrease enforcement against delegates took the information dean of students, said there was illegal drug use on campus. provided by Ryan, in hopes of indication that marijuana was be "I think we have been and are starting similar projects. ing used the previous night doing all we can . I don't see any Elections for NASCCU also Six bags of marijuana were step up in enforcement," said Cash or took place at the conference. Joe confiscated, according to Farrell. Farrell. Charge? Cirnperman ran for the office of Farrell visited the resident Satur "There has been no policy a student's national president, but a founding day evening, at which time the changes. Given the samesiruation dilemna NASCCU member was elected. student compHed to Farrell's re last year or next week, we would Sophomore Lori Polisseni ran for quest to temporarily leave the have done it again," said Byrnes. regional director, but lost to a campus until Monday. John Carroll security was un Dayton delegate. Farrell met with the student available for comment. Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, February 7, 1991 Diversification demands education John Carroll University is a liberal arts college that professes to offer a has done it in his classes. The saddest thing is that many people will read well-rounded education. A student can learn a multitude of facts about this anicle and ask themselves, "Who are James Kilgore and Maya business, communication, literature, or science. It seems, however, the Angelou?" For those readers who are genuinely uninformed, they are two diversity of education stops when it reaches the outer edges of the of America's greatest black poets. Eurocentric. World history, American Literature, and other courses seem Although poetry will not solve the problem of racial tension, it, along to always overlook the accomplishments of minorities. This oversight on with music, an, philosophy, science, and world history, certainly is a stan. the pan of scholars adds sap to the sticky mess we call racial intolerance. Students should be made aware of the fact that minorities have had a direct Mr. Ronald Oleksiak, director of minority affairs; Anthony President, effect on their way of life. Anytime anyone is sitting at a traffic light they president of the Black United Students Association; and Linda Seward, should give this idea some serious thought. This may help to curb some of professor of intercultural communications, each agree that racial prejudice the ill-founded hatred that has been fostered by centuries of ignoring stems from an ignorance that is instilled in the prime of youthful innocence. everything but the mainstream. The traffic light, by the way, was invented Ignorance is the manifestation of life without a well-rounded education. by Garrett Morgan, a black man. Although university students are beyond the years ofchildhood training, the fact that there are universities proves that education of America's post high school youth is not an impossible task. Unfortunately, the adminis Let's start facing reality tration at John Carroll has not fully implemented a plan of learning that All right, kids, happy for a little while. allows young people to rise above the tar pits of racial prejudice. All of the time to face real But Saddam Hussein must not be able 10 classes offered in the curriculum, with the exception of a few, barely offer ity. Today, weare see this. He holds fastiO the beliefs that he so much as a candle to the issue of racial diversification. at war with Iraq. can go in and take over some land simply What is called for is a broadening in the scope and dimension of present Tomorrow,wewill because he wantS iL Whether Hussein had courses. It seems only appropriate to take more than a glance at the nations still be at war with a reason for this or not is not the point. The Iraq. Most likely, fact of the mauer is that Hussein invad~ of Africa in World History class. It would not take much to talk about we will still be at an independent country with no provoca.j James Kilgore and Maya Angelou along with Robert Frost and William war with lraq next Lion. Carlos Williams. It can be done. Dr. James Magner, professor of English, month. We tried to reason with him. It is pretty< b y I Mike Stein Nobody likes hard to talk to a brick wall, though. Unl ~------J this. (I hope.) fortunately, Hussein thought (and stil However, weare in thinks) that his country is as strong and a thr. war to stay and we will stay until it is immovable a <; a brick wall as well. But td over. The war is over, according to Presi a country with the firepower tO destroy thq I dent Bush, when Kuwait has been freed world a dot.en times over, stopping Iraq l from Iraq's hostile takeover. should be about as challenging as knockin8 No amount of crying in the streets or a fc~Hhcr off a des!,. lymg m from of traffic is going to change We sent some troops over and Hussei~ this. We will be in Kuwait until it is over, still wouldn't listen. We tried economic and it wiJI not be over until Saddam Hus sanctions, but Hussetn would not be de. scm is fmished. terred. We set a date, and Hussein must We can go around chanting "give peace have though we were bluffing. Now he is a chance" all we want, but we should know the one playing an unwinnable hand. by now that there is no chance of that. It Maybe when this is allover, inaboutlOO sure sounds nice, but it just is not reality. years or so, someone will write a history Ever wonder why this war staned, even book glorifying this war, transcending i~ when we have had terrible experiences in into a classic fight of good against evil, of the past? The United States has not exactly truth, justice, and the American way over had arm-in-arm, call-me-in-the-morning prejudice and oppression. That woul I thought to myself what a con phras<: is: "Mens sana in corpore lower level hallway of the Rcc make up college radio. cept the Recplex is. We have all sano. " This, translated, is the Je plex. Across the hall in this "heart of Loungin' the things that make a university suit Ideal of a "sound mind in a At one end is the new Ralph the university" lie the offices of special centered in one place. This sound body." Vince Fitness Complex, a system the Student Union, an organiza around reminded me of the literal tranS· 111 is is a concept of the hoi isuc of rooms and machinery designed tion 10 wh1ch all JCU students arc lation of the root words of the term person. If it is given that one is to help you perfect your body. members. with university. In Latin it means "one here at John Carroll University to Further down are the music prac And finally at the end of this truth." I have often thought that advance oneself, then it must fol tice rooms and rehearsal center. hall are the Wolf & Pot the Inn we should lose that word in favor low that this advancement is not Here students speak w1th notes Between,and the cafeteria. These of a new one. We shouldn't call complete if the mind and the body and express feeling in sound. are all place! where students con Taking advantage of the mild them universities, rather we should do not take similar routes of de Across the hall from that is The gregate, discuss, laugh, cry, and weather last week, I decided to call them diversities, because of velopment Also, I think its means Carroll News office. In that room learn of and with each other. take on a tour of campus (which I the myriad of ideas, expressions, to say that one cannot think that a student's observations and opin They're places to see a movie, get am occasionally wont to do). I put and styles that make up an aca university is all classroom and no ions are sifted, collated and placed a pizza, and find out when the test on my cap and left the lounge. demic community. pizza, all lecture and no discus on the greatest symbol of democ in SOCIOlogy 1s (as students are Immediately I headed for the The Jesuits, and the Roman sion. racy- the printed page. wont to do). Recplex. This did not startle me at Catholic Church for that matter, The Recplex symbolizes the Next to the CN is WUJC-FM The cafetena is a place to flf'St, but I thought about it as I are very fond of the Latin lan roundness and fullness of charac 88.7. In th1 s place the colleg1ate nounsh the sans mens you got in wal.lced across the Quad (as I am guage (as they are wont to be). ter one acquires from a liberal zest for life IS expressed in the class, and the sans corpore you got wont to do). One ancient, although practical, education.Forinstance, look at the unique music and sounds that on the Stairmaster. sible program policies concerning what types of programs tcllectually stimulating. CN accused of bias, meddling shall be aired to serve the station's audience... " Because of If altemauve music is worthless as you contend, why the eclectic mixtureofmusic(andotherprogramming) that do all the major trade publications such as Rolling Stone To the Editor: WUJC offers, 1 would be surprised if any listener liJced and Billboard pnnt College Rad1o airplay charts? In the past two weeks The Carroll News has committed everything we broadcast At the same time, I would hope Hit rock bands liJce The Pretenders, Talking Heads, some serious breaches of ethics. that every listener realizes that we serve a large, diverse REM, and The Police got their first breaks Ofl college First, the editor-in-chief appeared in a front page photo audience (both on and off campus), and what is "trash" to radto. of a peace march in Washington, D.C. The role of a one listener may be "treasure" to another. WUJC is your campus radio stauon. If you want to journalist is to report the news, not to be the news. Even Jason and all JCU students have every right to express serve the Greater Cleveland audience with more blues and iflhat was the only photoofthcmarch taken, it should not an opinion about WUJC. Such input is appreciated, if not J Editor's note: The following leiter was submitted by John Carroll Uruverslly professors. Please find their names below. This leiter will further be sent on to The tolerance of opinion Plain Dealer and The Catholic Universe Bulletin. who do not concern themselves with the By Julia Arnold war who arc apathetic and unpatriotic. Dear Editor: Blindly following leaders who have lied in The undersigned faculty and staff of John Carroll University feel it incumbent on us While walking to class the other day, I the past is not exact.ly the American way. as teachers and citizens to speak out in opposition to the war in the Persian Gulf. We hold noticed a sign in a Dolan Hall window Finally, I would like to respond to a differing personal analyses and opinions. Some of us believe that just-war criteria, which read, "We suppon our troops ... letter print.ed in The Carroll News last week particularly "last reson" and "proponionality," have not been met. Some of us arc screw all who don't" which nliively stated that Jeff Lohr "of pacifists. Some are non-pacifists arguing against the threatened expansion of an unwise This isjust oneexampleofwhatappears fended everyone within carshOl" by writing war. Although we differ, we believe that this war (1) was probably very avoidable, (2) to be a growing intolerance on this campus his Forum article which appeared a couple is a disproportionate response to the Iraq-Kuwaitcrisis, and (3) should be ended as soon of any views other than those held by the of weeks ago. This campus is more diverse as possible. majority of students. I find this phenom than some people think, and everyone's We all strongly suppon our military men and women in the Persian Gulf. We want enon to be a distressing one: a university opinion has a right to be heard. them to be prov ·!Jed with all the necessary means to protect themselves as well as the should be a forum in which the free flow of I do not believe that Mr. Lohr was best in health care and support services. Most of all, we want them returned alive and ideas is marked by an atmosphere of toler preaching to anyone; rather, he was bring well as soon as possible, and we feel that our making this concern known to our ance and mature, non-threatening debate. ing up points which are very relevant to the community and government is the best expression of our suppon for them. The Gulf issue Gulf issue. We disagree with those who counsel cessation of criticism simply because the is one which Faith is a very decision for war has been made. It is precisely because it has been made that we must has sparked ;*Irani '· weary of the constant personal mat now prepare for new decisions yet to come-war for how many months?-<:osting how deep emo ter, and I many thousands of lives? We feel it necessary to protest strongly against those who seek tions among '1/arrage of!11lse accusations would never the war's end through its prolongation and expansion. The President still has options to many mem ,_ and misconceptions try to impose reverse such a course. Some of us urge that U.S. forces be withdrawn from the Gulf bers of the my beliefs on immed.ately. Others of us argue against a needless deferral of this step in order to assure student body. ·.; regarding the motives of others, but I minimal Joss of lives. and each of us ':;thfJse who are against the have always Our differences aside, we subscribe to the three points above as well as to a founh needs to be been taught point: that it is our right, as well as a patriotic and professional responsibility, to voice aware ofthese that if you protest and criticism of a policy that we adjudge to be wrong. emotions. point a gun One aspect (or drop a of the Gulf issue which seems to arouse bomb) at someone and intentionally pull Susan M. Abraham Kathryn M. Huey Joan P. Pallon much anger and misunderstanding is the the trigger (without it being in selfdefense), Margaret Berry JeffreyR. Johansen Roger W. Purdy accusation that those who do not support it's murder. Others suggest that these rules John R. Boatright Helen Joyce James L. Reed the war do not suppon the troops. do not apply to wanime. Lawen L. Bowen Thomas E. Kelly W. Francis Ryan If the troops view the peace movement "Thou shalt not kill" and "love your Mary Anne Cavicclli David J Klooster Marianne Salceui ac; lack ofsupport for them and their level of enemies" don't apply to the Gulf situation? Vcrgllcsc J. Clur,Jyarll Robcn J. Kolcsur [HSJ Thomas J Sduckcr morale is lowered as a result, then they arc How convenient! Lawrence R. Clma Robert J. Kolesar [Mn Charles E. Scillia misinterpreting the movement. I cannot say I'm sure this column has provoked an Miles M. Coburn Wallace J. Kosinski John P. Schlegel, SJ. how many times I have watched CNN cover ger 10 many members of the student body; John E. D1stcr, S.J. David M. LaGuardia Paul L. Shick a peace demonstration and seen count.less however, I did not wnte it to be provoca Dons K. Donnelly Joan Lauer John C. Soper parents and friends of 1roops stationed in uvc. lam just weary of the constant barrage Russell Duncan Paul J. Lauritzen John R. Spencer the Gulf; they are against the war because of false accusations and misconceptions Rosemane Emanuele Frank P ~Lihvar, SJ He1d1 S. Stull they care so deeply about the troops and regardmg the mouvcs of those who are Dav1d W. Ewing Susan 0. Long John G Sweeny dread ha' mg the1r sons and daughters re agamst th1s war. Mary Ann Aannery, V.S.C Marcia M. MacBride Mary K Sweeny turning to them in body bags. I am \!xerc1smg my right as an American Michael E. Gallagher ~evtn J. Mayer Eht.abeth V Swenson Another completely false accusauon ciuzcn 10 express my opinions, and I hope Katherine M. Gallo Jerry L. Moreno Sally H Wcnhe1m leveled against peace activists is that they that I am domg so on a campus which will Dwight R. Hahn Marian J. Morton Brenda Wirkus are "unpatnotic." l love this country and I listen with an open mmd, whether it agrees Phyllis B. Harris Thomas R. Nevin care about what happens to my fellov. w1th me or not. " ... all who draw the sword Mary Kay Howard Mary E Noel, O.P. countrymen and women. Perhaps it IS those w1ll d1c by the sword" (Matt. 26:53). COMEDIAN FRIDAY, FEB. 15 D A WOLF & POT v E 8 PM MAY $1.00 The Carroll News, February 14, 1991 WORLD VIEW Page 5 Destruction in Iraq from airpower will rival damage done in Vietnam B-52 bombers capable of 'mass devastation' ;;-;: . ~. . . . • . A • "The whole horizon was full of make you sick." WAS~GTON" D.U-With the curr¢nt :Pel'S.fai\ Gu.lfsiLUa- by Rochelle Sharpe fire," said Wood, a retired Army "It was very gruesome, very tion,·univcrm,ues-acr:oss the country bave fate-en e~tra n'feasures to ClCopyright 1991. USA TODAY/ Apple eolege Information colonel who heads the Center for sickening," he said. "Unfortu et!Sl.tre th6Stl(et.}" ~f s~.udents. .~"' .,,_ ~ Netwon< Defense Information, a Washing nately, that's what war is." . . ~ Th~ W ~JPpus califomia State University sy~~dviscd ton think tanlc. "I couldn't imag Woods said he was disgusted, Si~studem.~ sntdying at Hebrew UruvtJSh}' in Jerusatem,maet iO :-to . ~-. . .. X •.- :..... WASHINGTON - It begins ine that you could get so much tcrrifie:d and in awe as he crawled ronrrn'' OOirne. 'fWe'wi 41dvised all to leave tbe, countrY."' .$ai0 with the rumbling of the earth. explosion in one place." through felled trees and moon • sPQk:esJ'l<:tsi:)n''' :s:te,ie M.tlcCarthy. 1\vo ·,$t1.tdents ba~e elected. tO The ground trembles and starts to After the raging fires, Nguyen lilce craters created by the bombs ripple like a wave, jerking first to said he saw thick clouds of smoke. - some of which were 25 feet N•totf"r·in Flottnce, italy received Ueuet'in OctOber the right, then back to the left. The earth often shook for 20m in deep and 30 yards across. t!lf(~te1lin1!t .~ll}~:Qc~tn faculty and ~roden\S. AdmjrtiMtors Then comes the flash. It malces ut.es at a stretch, he said. And there "You were always afraid. You Statel>eparo:neni and ·devised an evacua- the darkened slcy so bright that was a stench in the air that smelled never knew if someone had sur =·= ;fr.f ~-:·· ~~: · .. !;:: . midnight can look lilce a sunny lilce an odd mix of gunfire and vived and was waiting for you and ,('Ft:~WJell1lrve:l'!Osm~tSl!_l urc .llr,uJ.JlJ.U;J~l onfuly.:offki81 Ohio day at high noon. freshly killed fish. was going to shoot you. And you ...... directOr Qf tbe osu· s Au Great Lakes to receive new research ship J>J 2 1Y0 - () ·· t ~ r · r'Z, i by Jerry Moskal The 80-foot vessel will replace can only travel at a top speed of Service vessels, all named for fish, ~ --~i~ Jt:,J .. •:·:~ CCopyrighl 1991. USA TODAY thecenter'saged63-footSiscowet 8.7 knots an hour (10 miles an are: ,.. Ap~ Co~ lniOtiTICJiion Netwonc l. Citizens in tbe &>~~t on Lake Superior and be based at hour). .:;::-· ~· W ASHlNGTON-The Great Ashland, Wis. "The new vessel is going to be - The Cisco, a 60-footcr built 1:epublic of ·· Lakes are in line for a new re The center operates ships on a little bit bigger and a whole lot in 1951 and based in Saugatuck, voted overwhelmingly for in search ship, thanks to a request each of the five Great Lakes. The faster," Stanley said. "The Mich., which covers southern Lake dependencefrom lhe.U.S-S.R. tucked in President Bush's $1.45 ships collect data that state agen Siscowet is just too slow. It takes Michigan. a. Latvia b. Siberia c. trillion fiscal'92 budget proposal. cies use in deciding wheth<(t to a week to steam from one end of -The 75-foot Grayling, built Georgia d. Udluania But the plan to fully fund the issue health advisories~"'l\mit the lake to the other." in 1977 and based in Cheboygan, 2. The govemmenr of $3.47 million replacement vessel catches of game fish. The infor The center's vessels conduct Mich.,LakcHuron,northcrn Lake ~... caught the NatiJnal Fisheries mauon also can be used to deter fish censuses with acoustical Michigan and eastern Lake Su ___. __ refuses to ~~~ Research Center-Great Lakes in mine where the fish population sounders that bounce sound waves perior. famine aid or adrnit.-1her:~ Ann Arbor, Mich., off guard. may be endangered, officials said. into the water and investigate the -The Musky II, a 45-footer it, endangering mUUons WASHJNGTON-. Tbe Fernald uranium processing plant's windows and sent the Cabinet, 4. Ohio Governor George 1992 budget is among lhe mostambttious for cleanup ever $ubmin.ed by Allen F. Richardson which was assembled for a war Voinovich bas announceddus CCopyright 1991. USA TODAY/Apple meeting, ducking beneath the by the Department of Energy, the department's top waste olflcial College lrlonncrtoon Netwollc of in appropriati.ans said Thursday. table. for Oblo nnivemties. p. Leo Duffy. envin:>MwltaJ rostotatioo and waste management LONDON - An IRA mortar "GentJemen, we'd better start a.lO% b. 7% ~. 3% dd5% director, disagreed with oritics who say too ITUJ.(;h _.of his budget is attack Thursday that nearly killed again somewhere else," said Ma .,, . .. ··~'' ,:~ A~ft<~ British Prime Minister John Ma jor, who then moved the meeting ~:-5. South Afnca~s Winnie. spent on not enough .on . ~~ R::;;. . . . ~ ..$$=!~::-;. has · ... :~- jor and his entire Cabinet is rais to another room. ·M~odelap~cd . cJ/·:·::~~?.=*'~9. ing new questions today about The Irish Republican Army ~es of ki~!J.ti .ilnd '~: ~... ,i~~{~Q'-.,, ~:~ security. claimed responsibility, serving ~~lAI~'& 1lfVIII·:atl·~· . years the plant processed umnium for usc in nuclear weapons and to Olher worries: whelhcr the notice lhat its 2 1-ycar campaign WE NEED Tomy#1 Spartan, lcan'ttell you how Remember we are the music makers, SELF-MOTIVATED 1------l much it means to me that my first and we are the dreamers of dreams. SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, STUDENTS Thanks for an awesome time last Thurs- Valentine is here on "the big day!" 1------4 Earn up to $10/hr. Ready to rustle some leaves? Ditto, TO MILK, SHIRLEY TEMPLE, BOIL GRANTS. day at Pugsy's. Hope to see you next Your favorite Blue Streak. P.S. Je ERMAKER AND ROCKY ROAD: ED'S SERVICES Market credit cards on campus. Flexible hours. 1-w_e_e_k.__;_Lo_ve__:D..:..·..:..&...:D..:..·______~ Taime. THANKS FOR TURNING OUR UP- BOX 3006 1------SIDE DOWN, POSITIVE FACIAL EX- BOSTON, MA 02130 Only 10 positions. available. Call Now SID& TOM: Myeye! My eye! What have Fabian, Jules, Booty, and monkey PRESSIONS RIGHTSIDE UP! LOVE. ""y_o_u_d_one_ _w_ith_ m.:....y_e.:....ye_?_!?_.______thanksforalotofcoolmonths. mon- MAMA SUN PIG, YO-HOO, WINE F A S T 1-800-950-84 72 1 key, to bad I never see you. Briana, (SPRITZER}, MARTINI AND HAIRY FUNDRAISING .______E_xt_ . _20____ Neigh, Kick-kick. 1 thank you for the Valentine's Day 1-B_U_F_F_A_L_0_. ______-4 PROGRAM $1000 in just one week. Club Coconut is now hiring following Dance. It was tun. Bob Z. and T. - Eamupto$1000foryourcarnpusorga- position: Bar Backs, Club security. VALE:\TINEI Happy Valentine's Day. To the underrated studs -Thanks for ------1 always being there to back us up! Love mzation. Plus a chance at $5000 more! Glass Busers, Cocktail Waitress. This program wori(sl No investment Apply in person Thursday, Friday, and CLASSIFIEq Knights of Columbus- I'm glad to be -The Dark Blue Chicks. needed. Call1-800-932-0528 Ext. Saturday from 4-Bpm or Tuesday and a pledge. Thanks Pete. so. Dear Christine - The Newspaper God- 1------1 Happy Valentine's Day Karin. Peter. ----1Wednesday 9am-3pm. 1148 Main Ave. West Back Flats. Ask for Bob. dess. don't break too many he-arts this AHH YEAH! Happy Birthday to my No phone calls. Valentine's day. P. & J. sister Beth on Valentine's Day. C- Michael, Happy Valentine's Day 1------1 VA Pete. Honeybunch! Love. Danielle. Roommate needed to share South 3M, Happy Valentine's Day swoetheart. 1------J------l Forever "In Your Eyes· · Me. p · T · tr'll. 1 H Eudid home. lndudes appliance and .______..:...... ______1 Ryan, Happy Valentine's Day to a eee1 - o one '" a 1 ton. appy 1-----"'------'-_:._:....;.....!~--1 garage Call 382 5945 and leave a very special friend. Love Andrea. Valentine's Day to a great artist, comic message· - HappyValentinesDaytomy(Girl)Friends t------1and all around great guy- Shar. · on 3rd Mitior and Gnu - Ray. Leigh, Happy Valentine's Day! Luv ya, Your roommate. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - DID PERSONAL Cassie and Kraut, I promised I'd send t------1ANYONE GET A "PANTHER" FOR you a VALENTINE. I got this for free so Michelle Falce, Happy Valentine's VALENTINE'S DAY? SPRING BREAK.. DAYTONA Ph Boo do d .th S it's not like i spent any money on you. Day! Luv, Christine. 11 BEACHIII Cheap fun in the sun. For ty, your uty WI ue. Happy Valentine's day. Gotcha. Love, I------Dear Kamikaze, more •nformation, call Vince at 397- Bill. I'm looking forward to spring break in 5250 or Gene at 397-5259. YOU stole my Mirage leather jacket 1------l Jason Savage, Happy Valentine's from AD248 on October 29, 1990 be- Day - Goofball! Love, Christine. the ex-murder capital of the world. To Alyson, I'm giving you the fairy tale II------Happy Valentine's Day Opie TELEMARKETING tween 2:00 and 3:00 pm I want it can hardly wait to see you in ANTIGUA ING STONE/US back! Lisa, Thanks for taking me in. Happy ROLL again. Love, Jessie R' & F · d So 11 AuniqueandexcitJngopportunityexists f-:------·---l Valentine's Day! Luv, your room· tzzo nen s: rry no owers, a r enthust·asti·c, ambt'IJ'ous, and goal- To my lost lamb. YES, I'm extremely mate. happy Valentine classified will have to fo M. Bngid - Chicken with peapods with '------d s· ed k h . nted ·ndt'vt'duals. Our new conve- power hungry, Are you submtssive? ,- o. tgn , you now w o. One 1 DeanandAnniewith backrubsandJames niently located Pepper p1·ke office 1·s T ay 1or agatnst. th e wtn. d . H appy Dennis "WIDE- Dew, I think you ex- p H v 1 · D h coordmatlng nation wide research and Booty time!- Souza, get busy with Ed. Valentine's day. A. cite me terribly. Love, Wanda. eter- appy a enttnes ay, w en are customers servtce for Rolling Stone and 1------1------l you really taking us to the Rock? -Alice us, twoofthecountriesmostprominent MONKEY- Do you still believe ugly Roses are Red, Dear De-nnis E. Dew, Thank you for 1-&_Ju_li_e_.------entertainmentmagazines Ourevening girls are better? --- Violets are Bluchie. being you.... and for being WIDE! and weekend hours are ideal for stu- H V . . D Rosebud. Paul, replacement Sat night? the lib· Remember, 2122, East 222 - Fabt'an appy a 1en 11ne s ay 1rom eral. dents. Excellent wages rewarded with to my poo...._. t c ._.. ,e . Meg, I love your frigid lips when I'm solid potential for advancement. For and Pete. 1------more•nformationcall2 _ between 1------frozen stiff. - FROSTY. Patty, for all you do this wish is for you . 92 7010 Bob C Ph' . Sc Tigger - Miss Popularity loves you the Happy Valenine's Day. Karin l2-9pm - an 1ca 11 you tlhps- rew- most! Happy Valentine's Day! Love, driver? To Peggy, Happy Valentine's Day! _Th__ e_C_a_rr_o_ll_N_e_w_s,_F_e_b_ru_a_ry_1_4_,1_9_91 ______F_E __ ~_T_lJ __ R __E _S____ ,______Page9 If you could have anyone to be Credit requires responsibility your Valentine, who would it be? Any amount up tO S 1000 spent these IS if the card holder has been by Soroh Stehle on the card entitles the card holder punctual with payments, paymg Stoff Reporter to a refund of 0.25 percent of the larger amounts than the minimum amount spenL due w1ll help to get a higher credit "Bono!" If any amount between SlOOO allowance. "Will this be cash or charge?" andS2000isspenton the card, the The maximum credtt Master Diana McDanel Familiar words heard by everyone, person will receive 0.5 percent card offers is S4500-S5500. but a major dilemma. Payment back. If $2001 tO $3000 is spent, When Mastercard and Vtsa Sophomore now or later. The credit card is 0.75 percent will be reimbursed. establish credit allowances, they burning as it is flipped on the For any amount spent over take into full considerauon the counter. Is the card maxed? Will $3000, the card holder will re information on each application. this mean denial? ceive 1 percent back. American Express offers a new Credit is essential for today's The card holder will receive deal for students: three round trip consumer. Students may be re this money even if there is a bal certificates tO fly anywhere Con luctant tO obtain a credit card ance remaining on the card. The unental Airlines flies in the 48 because they may not trust them money is received on a yearly contiguous states for only S 129 or selves with the responsiblity of basis. Sl89; depending on the destina controlling their spending. The maximum credit a card tion. "Me gusta Lola'' Now most major credit bureaus holder can receive is based on the American Express rcqutrcs that have credit cards made especially credit bureau's and the card a student be at least 18 years old Art Olivera for students. One can find bro holder's financial positions. and a full-time student tO take chures about student credit plas AjobisnotnecessarytOqualify advantage of th ts offer. Sophomore tered all around the John Carroll for credit. The Discover card Yearly fees must be prud tO University campus. charges a yearly fee for card renew the card. Some offer money back, free holders in Wisconsin and North The American Express bro membershtp, or even discounts on Carohna only. chure states, "We gtve you exclu air fares. But which credit card is The interest rate is 19.8 percent sive offers, special benefits, and the best? The answer lies in the in Ohio, ifthe card holder chooses even an easy way to apply for applicant's needs and wants. to pay off the card in installments. membership--all because you arc uGina Gatto" One of the newest credit cards a student and we believe 10 your that has a great reputation with Mastercard and Visa charge potential." "!any credit card holders is Dis yearly fees of at least $20, and Credit may seem like a dream Missy Carbone cover. their interest rates are also 19.8 come true, but it is also a huge Junior According to Lisa Stanfold, a percent, if one chooses to pay in responsibility. One may forget a ' · ····:·:·::::-.•.•. Discover representati ve, the card installmentS. purchase that he o r she p;.Hd f or by holder can receive up to I percent In order to get a h1gher maxi crcdll, but the bureau wtll not. of the money spent, based on the mum credit allowance several The bill will be knocking on the card holder's qualified purchases. factOrs are considered. One of door at the end of every month. Parents want input from students "Saddam Hussein he needs some frames, in which students are re The Committee also elects the love." by Morle Posquole quired to arrive on campus on winner of the Parents Association Stoff Reporter Sunday and begin classes on Outstanding Student Recognition Gregory Billhardt Monday. Award. Past recipients include Contrary to popular belief, the Members are also looking intO Kellene McMannon, Brian Junior John Carroll University Parents job placement problems and health Donovan, Bnan Adams, and Joe Association gears itself tO stu insurance. Cimperman. dents as well as parents. Through The Committee is trying to de This year however, something its Student Life Committee, the vise a health program that would wasdiffcrenL TheCommiueehcld Association works in concern of protect students who are not cov a meeting tO choose the recipient the students and how they relate tO ered by health insurance in case of of the 1990 award; however, all of the University. according to an accident. the candidates were qualified for Chairman Ned Gold. Last semester, the Association the award. Members look into situations conducted a survey regarding the "There was not a bum one in they find problematic. While the cafeteria. One problem addressed the bunch," said Gold. Committee cannot solve student was the time food service closes Cusiclk agreed that it was a problems, it serves as an advisory down. Students were invited to tough job to choose and so, for the board and as a vehicle tO bring voice their complaints and, ac flfSt time in the award's four-year problems tO the school's atten cording tO Pat Cusick, directOr of history, the runners-up were tion. It also makes recommenda the Parents Association, the sur awarded Parents Assoctation cer tions to the administration. vey went well. tificates. One of the ways the Commtt The Committee becomes aware Plans arc now underway for tee has mvolved itself IS wtth cam of outstanding problems when Parent's Weekend, 1991. The pus security. Members spoke parents write the association with Parent's Weekend committee will with campus police about student their concerns. Students are also have to be prepared because, ac "My boyfriend concerns and about any sugges encouraged tO voice their concerns cordmg to Cusick, "The crowds Master Goofy." tions that can be made to the stu through the association. Students have been tncreasmg wonder dents regarding safe behavior. who have previously participated fully." HanliPahn TheCommittC<.lhasalsolooked in meetings with various campus Also, the associauon is con Sophomore at school calendar problems. Ap organizations are the children of ducting its third Career Night in parently. some students and par membersofthecommiucc. How Pittsburgh on May 22. According ems have been finding fault with ever. all students arc urged to par to Cusick, attendance is growing the beginning of semester time ticipate. year after year. Page 10 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, February 14, 1991 UDS Musical 01arvel is explodes held in Soul Cages onto the • by Mike Thomas boards, while Manu Katche pro Stoff Reporter vides a prolific plethora of post music scene lively perfect percussion. And, of His name is Gordon Sumner, course, the alto saxophone of by Pete Wilson a.k.a. Sting, and he's back in the Branford Marsalis glides effort Stoff Reporter proverbial limelight with an al lessly between tradit1onal and burn entitled The Soul Cages somewhat bizarre melodies w1th What band do you get when Nearly four years after his lac;t the ease of a figure skater on 1ce. you mix the Red Hot Chili Peppers LP, Nothing Ltke the Sun. and the From the eery tOnes of "Island with Luther Campbell? Well, one death of his parents, Sting once of Souls," to the up-tempo me guess could be Urban Dance again demon- ,?I.J~mJ.imm dium rock beat of Squad. strates a 1~ "All This Time," This band, with Lhreemembers merging of Sting is never from Holland and two from literary and merely content to S uriname, an old colony of musical ge put words to mu Holland's in South America, is nius with his sic. Rather, he very different from other current most com constantly ques bands. plex and in tions fate and the SingerRudeBoygivestheband trospective forces of the uni a rough rap vocal, while bassist work to date. verse, fusing Silly Sil and guitanst Tres Namos Urban Dance Squad jumps for joy. With the thought and emo allow for powerful strings. Add help of CO· tion in a coherent drummer Magic Stick and MC for My Demo," which IS also very and heavy metal, give UDS's producer yet diverse med DNA and you have a totally wee innovative. The group combines Mental Floss for the Globe a try. H u g h ley of erudite ex dimensional band. their rough vocal talent with a It would be good for your mental Padgham pressiveness. UDS's debut album, Mental heavy drum beat, while the guitar hygiene. ,who boasts Even Sting's Floss for the Globe. is steadily seems to place this music in a new association trademark jazz is climbing the progressive and top category. with various somewhat non 40 charts. The1r first release, MC DNA will keep you inter super artists traditional. "Deeper Shade of Soul," is popu ested throughout the album with like Phil "Jeremiah Blues" lar here in Amcnca as well a'i m his m1xing. Currently, UDS is Collins, Stmg carries shades of Europe. opcnmg for Living Colour in con sounds as "Shadows in the The single iscurenlly in the top cerLc; around the country. They though he hac; Rain," from The 40 at the 32nd position. Another recently came to leveland with been born DreamoftheB/ue .-;oon to be hit 1s ""Jo K1d, " a mel Livmg Colour. a g a 1 n . Turtles. but breaks low song with a lot of soul. One Although this album m1ght not Subtlety of voice, vast orchestra tempo with the somewhat abstract song that has a n1cc bcat1s "Prayer be for everyone, tf you enJOY rap lions, and an unbelievable clartty interludes of Kenny Kirkland's of sound and meaning pervade h1s piano. GO TO THE IDOGS album. In the flowing "Why Should I ~"" :..~ MARCH 1st. Playing alongside Sting arc Cry For You?" the lyrics are once , I/ some of the most talented artists again infused with a deep fataltsm /.:) ~...~j ... l]"':""~~l"'l"'l ..l ...;) ... •P"i._. of this era. As always, Kenny that pervades the enure album. GENERAL ELECTIONS FOR ~~1~ Kirkland reigns supreme on key- "Dark angels follow me over a STUDENT UNION godless sea .... all colors bleed to Need a POWER booster red," wails Sting in his unique President, Vice-President & strained and throaty voice akin to after hitting the books all day? the meshing of a young Peter Chief Justice --- Feb. 18 & 19 Gabriel and a gentle Bruce POWER PLAY has a great way to Springsteen. Everyone, Including Seniors, recharge your batteries Between tracks five and six, Sting takes up the mandolin and Please Vote!!! skillfully plucks out a wordless, Spanish-like melody conjuring the CLASS NOTES flowing images of "How Fragile SENIORS: Come to our Balcony Party tomorrow Wednesdays Only: We Are," from Nothing Like the The Best Chicken Wings in Town 15¢ ea. Sun. From gothic macabre, to ab sponsored by the Cleveland Alumni Club. 9pm- 1 stract fusion, to fluid fantasy, The am. Soul Cages is a welcome earful of • Feb. 22 is Combo Night. Join us for Happy Hour Also terrific Beer specials bucolic versification in a music in the Ratt from 3-5pm and then to Hilarities Present your Winter Quarter College /.D. and world infiltrated by kiddie pop afterward. receive 10 Complimentary Game Tokens and the superficial garbage of il literate money grubbers. There are few modem-day art JUNIORS & SOPHOMORES: We're going to ists who can match Sting's mastery Toronto Feb. 23 & 24. Sign up now!! Cleveland's ONLY of the English language and his Adult High-tech Gameroom knack for deeply pertinent ex Atrium Bar • Diner Bar FRESHMEN: Sponsoring a trip to the CAYS game pression. For once, it is nice to Satellite TV Showroom hear something with diversity, on Feb. 20. savvy and meaning that cannot be broken down into a few simple chord progressions and repetitive phrases. Were Shakespeare alive, In the Powerhouse at Nautlca the West Bank • 696-7664 he would undoubtedly agree. The Carroll News, February 14,1991 ENTERTAINMENT Page 11 Dear Abby Abby Frucht's Licorice is food for thought Her novel, Licorice, again through the summer, watching byAngela Fasick Staff Reporter details the life of a young farmly, businesses close and her friends and it is also a story told through abruptly leave and return while theeyesofthe wife. Liz, the main she delivers mail to houses that AbbyFrucht,co-winnerofthe character, chronicles her life in a no longer exist. Iowa Short Fiction Award and sleepy Midwestern town during Also wrapped into the story's authorofthenovelLicorice. read thesummerthatbringsaboutsome fabric is Ltz's newfound love from the prologue of her latest interesting changes in her life. interest, a bald painter whom she novel during her visit to John Forsomereason,thepopulauon imaginestobcasexualNeander- Carroll University Tuesday. The of the town is slowly dymg. It is thai, perhaps tn contrast to her novel is a story of a woman com- not a passive dying, however. intellectual husband, Daniel. ing to terms with herself. Characters are spirited away, al- Entwined into Liz and Jill and Graham, the main most by magic, leaving entire Daniel's hves are several offbeat characters of the piece, are mar- houses intact, sometimes even characters. Leah ts a potter who ried and have a son, Eric. During leaving behind parts of their leaves her husband ,Daniel, and the course of the story, Eric con- families. her young son ,Simon, to seck a tracts meningitis, and the climax In the midst of this, the reader new life outside the small dying of the novel centers on Jill's feel- finds Liz, a temporary letter car- town. ings about her son and his illness. rier (a TLC, there has to be some Gail is a woman who leaves These sections in particular are kind of symbolism here!), who timid and comes back sexually layered with complex and intri- has developed a passion for black unrestratncd, having built a new catc emotions and it is here that liconcc and a kind of sexual al- life for herself by creaung cloth- Frucht displays her genius. lergy to her husband. Liz floats ing (mostly lingerie) from old --- ~ wedding dresses. She stays with Liz and Daniel for severai nights Cafe D'Oro is and her antics provide much food for Liz's thoughts. There's also Danka, a con buried treasure centration camp survivor whose these secondary characters are in All things considered, both etc. dealings with life and love at terwoven into Lt/s life with dex L1conce and its author arc worth a terity and ease. look. by Philip Budnick The pi7.7..a and cal zone toppings I times rcncct Liz's own. All of Entertainment Editor were al l incredible and the list is so expansive that your creations arc limitless. Upon entering Cafe D'Oio the I chose to have a salad before ambicnceandaurafill your senses. my meal, which was deliciously Cafe D'Oro's cnticmg aromas prepared with everything but the moisten your pallate and the usual iceberg lettuce. This salad friendly sounds of a busy kitchen had fresh romaine lettuce, invite you in. watercrests, spinach, and Cafe D'Oro is located on the raddichiolettuce. Accompanying lower level of Coventry Mall Wl· the salad were sundried tomatoes, demeath Arabica Cafe, just 10 capers, and black olives. minutes from John Carroll Uni- The choice of dressings were versity on Coventry Road, off also unique, including creamy Cedar Road. parmesan, balsamic vinaigrette, Once seated in this intimate and celery seed. In addition, a and comfortable Ital-~~~~~~-l1oaf of roasted garlic ian eatery, the menu _-C..\FE-_ bread was served, enhancesyourappetite heated with melted even further. The D'QRQ buuer andoliveslices menu is filled with ba- baked imo the loaf. sic-classic Italian The entrees were foods, including ...._ ___.._ ___ _,pr epared with expe- feuucine,linguine,andsuccheitto. rience and care. This was evident Also, Cafe D'Oro has a wide and in the sauces themselves as their WHY interesting selection of pizzas and flavor was not overbearing and calwne. the tastes were pure. The entrees SUBSCRiaRS ALWAYS Cafe D'Oro is not a pizzeria; it were abundant and very filling. is a Wlique and special little res- Cafe D'Oro is quite a liule taurant with pizzeria prices. treasure that is intimate, inexpen- GET THE BIG PICTURE How could chey miu ol? With oo much MWI and infonnalion ewry day, we p..c evuyone What is unique about Cafe sive, and has excellent food. My somellun&IO lalk lbout When~ lllbrcnbe 10 USA TOOA Y. ~set all !he ne.... )'OU need dclovcn:d fork» tlwM J8 crnu a doJ' SWocnbe 10 USA TOOA Y now You ·u - up 10 Sl2..30 D'Oro is that when ordering your bill, which was a meal for two, off che news5llnd price and )'OU 'U always set che bia picture. pasta, calzone, or pizza you get to came to $22; that included drinks, choose the ingredients. I ordered salads, entrees, and a 15 percent pasta. I chose to have spinach tip - not bad. Best of all,l was not fcttucine with roasted red pepper hungry when I got home. sauce. There are a minimum of Cafe D'Oro unfortunately is six sauces to accompany your only open for dinner. Their hours pasta. You may also choose a are Tuesday thru Thursday 5 p.m. variety of other innovative ingre- · II p.m., Friday and Saturday 5 dients, including artichokes, ca- p.m. - midnight, and Sunday 5 pers, eggplant, cremini tomatoes, p.m.· 10 p.m. Page 12 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, February 14, 1991 The butter did it The Real Inspector Hound surprises everyone Moon (DavidLicatc) arc plicate matters fur- lhe conclusion, and any confusion by Julian Sevillano awaiting lhe start of the ther,lhecripplc(Mark experienced is forgouen when lhe Asst. Entertainment Editor play as anxiously as we Schrcmer), is also in killer is revealed. are, yet, theydonotseem love w1th CynthJa. The enure cast proves to be When the cast of The Rea/In· to notice the body lying The action is in- competent actors and add to lhe spector /found was informed that on the stage. Instead, terrupted several already hilanous play with be The Ca"oll News would be at theybeginarguingabout t1mes by BBC news lievable performances as well as tending their rehearsal, they be tnvialities and almost broadcasts (Chris excellent imitations of British ac carne very anxious, or so I was missthebeginningofthc Powers). They seem cents. Edward Douglas, who told by amemberofthecast After play. to come on randomly storms into lhe manor claiming to the performance, they showed When Mrs. Drudge and warn of a killer be Inspector Hound, not knowing signs ofrelief. They had no reason (Cathy Spicer), the maid, on the loose and of why he is where he is, ends up to be nervous for their production enters, she begins to worsening weather stealing the show along wilh Tim was a critic's dream. Forget about clean, oblivious to the conditions. It is also Keo, who plays Birdboot, and it being boring, Inspector 1/ound fact that there is a body interrupted by the two gives life to the play right from the actually entenains. In the words under the sofa As more critics in the audience start. Mark Schreiner also posts of one member of the audience, and more characters are L...... ------__;_---''-----'--' who continue to an extraordinarily strong perfor "It's the best production I have introduced, none of them is made that Simon (Mark Stephen bicker. Eventually, B1rdboot and mance as lhc cripple. ever seen at John Carroll." aware of the body. No, it is not Shearer) is the killer. Simon, also Moon assume differem roles and Benny Hill fans will be de Directed by Jim Sislo,lnspec· unti I towards the end that lhc body the center of a love triangle, drops are replaced, as the action repeats lighted by The Real Inspector tor /found has all the elements of is discovered. Felicity (l.J Eckley) in favor of itself, causing the observer to Hound . Others will be thor success. It is funny and yet not Meanwhile, the plot concerns Cynthia (Kari Canda) causing wonder what more could happen. oughly entertained . But all will ridiculous. Its actors, with their itself with a murder and suspicion tension in the household. To com- All of this is finally clarified in be surprised. phony British accents, arc believ • ••• ••••••••• • ••••• • • • •••••••• • ••• • •••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• •• • •• able, and its use of British humor • • • • IS paralleled only by Monty Py • • thon and the Flying Circus. • • Entertainment Around Town ... • As Inspector Hound begins, • • a body (Matt Lockran) is lying on • • • • the stage, beneath a sofa. Two • Cleveland Center for • critics, BirdbooL (Tim Kco), and Poetry The Cleveland • • • Contemporary Art Contest Ballet • • • • • • fhe Cleveland Center for representauon. Deadline for the Joseph T. The Cleveland Ballet will: • Contemporary Art (located at Team Spirit represents a vari Cotter Memorial Prize for Poetry open the second half of its 15th• :sso t Carnegie Avenue in the ety of projects by 26 teams of sponsored by the English Depart- anniversary season Fcbruary20-: •Cleveland Playhouse complex) artists from the Umtcd States, ment of John Carroll Umversity, 24 at the Stat.c Theatre with the• • is a fresh alternative to the Canada, Europe, and the Soviet is Friday, Feb. 22. program All -American Dance. : • Cleveland Museum of An. Umon. Eachcontcstantmaycnterthrec The ballet will pay special trib-e • The Center will be presenting The works in the exhibition poems; each poem must be I ute to the creative genius oC: : Patrick Kelly: Recent Work Feb. represent art about art, ecology original and unpublished. The American artists by performing. •22-April 14. There will also be a and the environment and political page on which the poem is typed I a four-ballet program. • 1 ISN'T IT TIME 1 : gallery lalk given by Patrick issues. should not have the author's name The company will perform: • Kelly on Saturday, March 9, at2 Team Spirit is a traveling exhi on it; a separate sheet wilh the US, Horvath's Laura's Women,• : FOR DOMINO'S : •. p.m. bition and is now on display until author's name and titles of entries George Balanchinc's Agon, and: I PIZZA? I • The Center features original March29. should be attached to the entries. the Company's premiere of Au-• I I : modem art work that can be Saturday, March 2, at2 p.m., The contest is open to all John gust Bournonville'sLa Ventana.: • bought and whlch is for rent. the artistic team of Komar and Carroll students. US is the ballet that launched• : A Very Special : : The Center is also featuring Melmand will give a slide lecture There will be one winner who the company and was originaJiy: • Team Spirit ,an international ex about their work. will receive a $100 prize and a performed in 1975. AII-Ameri-• 1 New -Semester 1 :hibit that featu res paintings, The Center is open Tuesdays letter of recognition by the Acad- canDancewill beperformed Feb.: • sculptures, drawings, and pho and Wednesdays 11 am.- 6 p.m., emy of American Poets. The re- 20-24 at 8 p.m.Thcre will be• : Special! : :tography. Thursdays and Fridays 11 a.m. - suits will also be published in mati nees on Feb. 23 and 24 at 2: I GET A MEDIUM CHEESEI • In Team Spirit ,the curators 8:30 p.m., Saturdays noon - S Poetry Pilot, the Academy's p.m. • I PIZZA FOR I • have selected works that are di p.m. ,and Sundays 1 p.m.- 4 p.m. newsletter. There is a special college dis-: • verse, representing virtually aJI Admission and parking are free For complete rules and regu- count available for students• : $4.99 • tendencies ofthecurrentart world to the Center, however, donations lations please contact the English which allows students to buy• I OR GET A LARGE : with the exception of formalist of S 1 are suggested. For further Department at John Carroll Uni- ~ oneticketandgetoneticketfree. • • abstraction and conventional information call 421-8671. versity or call 397-4221. For further information call 241-• I CHEESE PIZZA FOP • 1 • I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• I $6.99 "We have come this far by faith" I Exn ~s $.8510f SIMI, $1 25 lor large A study of the Black church I 1812 WAARENSYU.E CTR. I I 381·5555 A • 'JNWt ..... ~,"·· · c..~ end the lecture by I --CUI - ~1111 I --lwtDDil- • IIII:A Professor Lassitr 1 VOTED BEST I 1 TOPPINGS I Monday Feb.IS 7:00 p.m. L.!N.E!J~E,!;_A~~ J Jardine Room The Carroll News, February 14, 1991 PROFILES Page 13 Christian guitarist offers guidance through music by Tom Peppard they would play Desperado, a band member would explain Stoff Writer how the person is riding a fence, never wanting to make a decision, and feeling desperate without the guidance of Easter break is 41 days away, and hundreds of John Christ. Carroll students are planning trips to the warm beaches of Sometimes, at the end of concerts, members of the Cancun, Panama City, Daytona and Sri Lanka. audience would approach the stage to learn more about WeU, there is at least oneJCU student who would love Christianaty, a religion which was mostly foreagn to them. to go to Sri Lanka-again. It is not for beaches or parties. In the months following their tOUr, the band has heard It is certainly not for the civil war, and it is not even for the from concert- goers who were moved by the band's inspi curries. It is for the people. rational message. Ted Steiner, a JCU sophomore, plays lead guitar in Steiner spoke with Fernando in January, and he said that Priority, a Christian rock band based in the Chicago area. a 70 year-old man who had been a Buddhist all his life has Last summer the band travelled to Sri Lanka on a been coming to him every week to study Christianity. mission sponsored by Youth for Christ, a non-profit or A high school-age girl wrote to the band that she found ganization which sponsors youth groups and missions. Christ in her life. She wrote: "I thank you dearly for Priority went to Sri Lanka as an adult mission whose changing my Life ...... 1 am really happy now. When I say purpose was to bring Christ into the lives of Sri Lankans. happy it does not mean the happiness which once I tried to Sri Lanka is an island-nation just southeast of the own from the worldly things around me. I face troubles southern tip of India. It is involved in a civil war, but the more than I dad earlier, but still I'm really happy now." fighting has remained in the northern territories, relatively Steancr knows that Sri Lanka is not the only place with far from Colombo, the nation's capital. Guitarist Ted Steiner of the Christian band Priority problems. "Everyone, everywhere needs Christ in their The band played about 20 concerts at parks, schools, is a sophomore at John Carroll. lives," said Steiner. and amphitheaters during the three week tour last August. At JCU, Steiner is involved with Campus Crusade for Steiner said that after their first concert, Ajith Fernando, good, as Sri Lankan rental inslrumcnts arc not of the Christ. The group, which meets at8:00 on Tuesday nights, the Sri Lankan national director of Youth for Christ who highest quality. studies the Bible to see how it apphes in thcar lives. helped the band travel around the country, called the band At concerts, the band would play a mix of classic rock "Our purpose is to make God an ever-more important "the world's most flexible band" because of their ability to and contemporary Christian music. Steiner said that the part of ourselves," said Steiner. adapt to different situations. most requested song was Whitney Houston's How Willi Steiner is also occupied with has academ1c pursuits; he The band arrived in Sri Lanka before their equipment Know? is a Communication-Religious Studies double-maJOr. On did, and for their flfStconcert they played in a prison yard Band members would introduce a song, and preface it weekends Steiner works at Little Caesar's. with rented equipment before an audience of maximum by explaining its message and how it can relate to a Priority plans to return to Sn Lanka dunng the summer security inmates. Steiner said that they did not sound very particular aspect of Christianity. Steiner said that when of 1992. Professors 'IDarried' to work and each other said, "Jack over twenty articles in professional Illinois University in 1974 lhar Day? wanted to get economics and education journals. they met each other. They were "We wi II be at a meeting in San back 10 the Presently. she is a managing part married .in 1978 and will be cel Diego." sa1d Brcnnckc The meet classroom." ner of Rational Education Asso ebrating thear 13th wedding anna ing is held by thcGroupSocaetyof Soper was caates, which is an education con· versary thas Fall. Economic Educators, wh1ch con theDircctorof suiting firm. She has JUSt fin1shed Brenneke has a daughter, Sists of 12 of the top economic the Cleveland working on a series of 12 one Machclle, who just tmnslercd to educators in the counuy Center for minute commcrctals on cconom JCU from the Univers1ty of To The couple lmd that they share Economic ics fortheNBCaffihatcs m Mmnc ledo. Soper has a son named the smne opmions on economics Education Soper and Brennckc love Charles at Loyola University in policaes,occasionallydasagrecang. from 1982 to working together. When they first New Orleans and a daughter Brenncke admaLs she would rather 1989, which is moved to Cleveland, they were named Aileen an a private school not discuo;s d1lTcrcnccs of opinion a privately labeled by friends as "not only in Pennsylvania. In addition,thcy with her husband. One thing they funded insti married to their work, but to each have a cat named Phrysquic. do agree on as their love for work. tution that of other." How arc Soper and Brcnncke We arc workaholacs, said fers courses Outside of their careers. going to spend their Valentine's Brenncke and seminars Brenneke and Soper have a com to teach stu mon interest in wane-tasting, which dents and Soper introduced to Brcnnekc. Dr. John Soper and Dr. Judith Brenneke of the teachers to be "I share in the rewards of the Economics tment pho .z Women's and Men's Indoor Track@ Moum Union Open Hockey vs. Ohio U.@ Thornton Park 10:45 p.m. Monday, Feb. 18: Women's Basketball in OAC Tournament, time & place TBA H APPLY BY MAR. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE ,~ STUDENTS OFE-ICE The Carroll News, February 14,1991 SPORTS Page 15 Lady Streaks fall to Hiram in game of streaks by Mike Stein rtrstl wemy minutes," said Carroll Bielozer nailed her second three- action. Hiram's Homer scored 16 record puts them one game bch ind Sports Editor headcoachRoxanneAllen, whose pointer to cut the lead t.o three and pulled down seven boards. Hiram, who defeated the Streaks team has been plagued by slow points. In a space of six and one Carroll's Arrowsmith put in 14 twice and therefore own the In a game ofstreaks, one would st.arts in almost every game. half minutes the Streaks had points to match the output of tiebreakeredgeoverthem. Going figure that the John Carroll Uni But the Streaks would not die. whittJed a 19-poim deficit down Hiram's Dawn Martin. into Tuesday's action, Baldwin- versity Lady Blue Streaks would After trading baskets for several t.o three. "[We made the comeback] be- Wallace was also 4-12 and tied come up winners. But Carroll minutes, Carroll started to close But three wasascloseasCarroll cause we felt we were a beuer with Carroll and Hiram. came up one streak too short, the gap. Shumaker, battling a got, as Starcher sank three out of team," Allen said. "We were try- Carroll's next game, its final losing to the Hiram Terriers virus which kept her on the bench four free throws in the final thiny ing to win in ordertohosta [OAC] game of the regular season, will • Tuesday night in Carroll Gym, most of the first half, scored 15 of seconds to ice the vict.ory. tournament game." be this Saturday against Marietta 74-68. her game-leading 17 points in the Shumaker led all players with The loss almost assures the at2p.m in Carroll Gym. Earlier in After trailing 33-27 at halftime, second half. With 6:15 remaining 17 points .and 10 rebounds (seven Streaks of a last place finish in the the year, the Streaks feU 62-58 in the Blue Streaks (9-15, 4-13 in the and Carroll trailing by 19, offensive) in only 19 minutes of OAC. Their 4-13 conference Marietta. Ohio Athletic Conference) ran off Shumaker put in a three-pointer. nine straight points to start the The Streaks crept closer when Carroll cagers falter in final minutes second half and grab a 36-33 lead. Shumaker,AmyJowett,andCarol Carroll freshman Cindy Shumaker Skiles combined t.o hit four of Saturday with just under 2:00 to Carroll University head coach Tim started and finished the streak with seven free throws within 40 sec- - by David Caldwell play, when the Streaks once again baskets, but the lead was short onds. Sports Editor Baab said. "We got a couple of snatched defeat out of the claws of pretty good chances .. .ifyou knock lived. Hiram'sAngieHomer, who After Hiram's Chris Starcher After breaking a six-game los victory. JCU had three shots at the led the Terriers (8-15, 5-12) with hit a layup, Michelle Bielozer down the shots it makes things a ing streak on Feb. 2, the John basket but failed to score, and the lot easier." 16 points, scored the team's ftrst nailed a three-pointer t.o cut the Carroll men's basketball team set Student Princes answered with a basket of the second half with lead t.o 65-56. Beth Arrowsmith The Streaks, who shot37 per a goal of winning its final four basket and a free throw to take a 16:01 remaining. hit after an assist from Bielozer t.o cent for the game, were led by Ohio Athletic Conference games, 67-65 lead. Almost six minutes later, JCU cut the Terrier lead t.o seven. junior forward Mike Toth's 19 and ensuring home court advan Junior guard Brian DeLap's fmally scored again, but by that After Starcher made one of two pointsandfrcshmanguardJohnnie tage in the first round of the con last ditch three-point attempt Bufford's 16 points. time Hiram had run off 17 straight free throws,Carroll'sCarol Skiles ference post-season tournament. missed in the final five seconds Three days earlier Bufford points and held a 50-33 lead. dropped in a three-point basket, The 8-15 Blue Streaks began their and the Streaks fell t.o 3-13 in the nearly carried JCU to victory at "We need t.o learn to play the Shumaker made a layup, and assault on that lofty goal by drop OAC. The Streaks missed all four Mount Union, before the Streaks ping a pair ofseemingly winnable of their field goal attempts in the fell 108-94. The Purple Raiders games last week. final l :10. and the Streaks have shared the Carroll hadtheballanda65-64 "The bottom line, especially at lead over visiting Heidelberg last crunch Lime, is shooting," John continued on page 16 JOHN & CAROL Subwax}t!w~d~!:_ ~All. fwhen the snow falls - / • come to where the food is fresh, fast and H-0 -T! 381-2424 ~"'=~»; :: f>ill ty2I;ti Warrensville & Mavfreld • • • • • ·------• Hot FooUong Meatball Sandwictl Buy any two FREE I I :2~~}-ta~:~~?~~~~~~111<1''1:$: ·--· ------· Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 14,1991 Conference title within grapplers· grasps by Tim Horan At 142 pounds, Kevin Reed wrestling. conference), the OAC crown school. It (the season] has been a Staff Reporter defeated Sean Mariola by a 9-4 "Thts week we'll t.um the temp eluded him Last year by just four growing process for them and I count. whileMilceGillmorromped up a btt," Volkmann said. "All points, and the idea of winmng the would like to be associated with With a 28-8 thrashing of the over Todd Livengood 12-4 at I SO season you gear lO peak at the Blue Streaks' first OAC titJe with them as the ftrSt OAC champions. Division II Ashland Eagles last pounds, increasing the S trealcs lead right time, and basically that's my this team seems to thrill him hl YOU CAN HELP J OHN CARROLL RAISE $500, 000 DURING THE NEXT THREE YEARS ..... WITHOUT COST TO YOU!!! John Carroll University is now participating in the new US Sprint® "Tel-A-Fund™ " educational support program. HOW: Through "Tel-A-Fund™ ,"the University receives a US Sprint® donation equal to 5.2 percent of its monthly long distance billing. -~ • When you subscribe, John Carroll University will receive a donation equal to 3.9 percent of your monthly residential +Us Sprint. \ long distance phone bill at no cost to you. • If your business also subscribes, the University will receive another donation equal to 5.2 percent of your busi ness' long-distance phone bill at no cost to your business. • Once enrolled in the US Sprint® "Tel-A-Fund™ program," you are absolutely free at any time to change your long distance carrier. • Remember, this program costs you nothing and may even save you money. Even the changeover fee of $5.00 from you current phone company to US Sprint® will be credited on your phone bill after your third month as a customer. vvvvvvv TO GET YOUR. AUTHORIZATION FORM SO YOU CAN SIGN UP TODAY TEL·A·FUND"' CALL OR STOP BY THE ALUMNI OFFICE