John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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5-4-1989 The aC rroll News- Vol. 76, No. 13 John Carroll University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Carroll News Vol. 76, No. 13 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 May4, 1989 Senay selected Sibs weekend as Miller Orator to be evaluated by Sue Zurkovski Carroll and goodbye to the senior by Julie Cigallio Assistant News Editor class," said Senay. "I have loved "Little Sibs Weekend," a seven-year tradition, will undergo Beth Senay, a senior English my four years here at John Carroll evaluation this Wednesday. major from PHtsburgh, was and have just begun to realize the The annual event, sponsored by the Zeta Tau Omega soronty, will selected as this year's Millor valucofaJohn Carroll education." be reviewed by a committee including Dr. James Lavin, vice president Orator. Following graduation, Senay for student affairs, Joe FarreU, dean ofswdents, Lisa Heckman, director "My stomach dropped when I will leave for Boston where she of student activities, and representatives from ZTO. heard l was chosen to be theM iI lor has accepted a training position as According to Lavin, the evaluation is part ofstandard procedure for Orator," said Senay. "It is such an an underwriter with Arkwright events in order to make changes and improvements. honor. 1 never expected iL" Insurance Company. "We evaluate many of the activities that take place. Mi.x.ed imo this Each year a member of the This year, thirteen seniors not reminiscent of our years at event were some negative reports. Now we're trying to ascertain the graduating class is chosen by the presented speeches 10 the selection JCU but gave us a brief look a tour facts," he said. senior class officers to speak at committee which included the past and a look at the future," said Farrell thought the weekend had its pros and cons. commencement ceremonies. senior class officers, Rev. John Horton. "Beth's speech is one "It was a good weekend in so many ways. I saw kids having a great Senay is currently the President Schlegel, S.J., academic vice everyone can relate to." time--- • • ~0 f. 0f1. M O aJE. accepted as a tenant it is obvious that race was the motivat ing factor for the primary rejection. "Testers have been used to be a way of looking in the marketplace on behalf of both blacks and whites for access to home sales," said Charles Bromley, director of the Metropolitan Strategy Group. "They're used in Cleveland and around the country to deal w1 th possible racial dis crimination and complaint processing." Although Brom ley· s agency does not employ testers, he believes they are very important in identifying discriminatory acts i n hous ing. Bromley noted that Cleveland is ranked first in the country as a segregated metropolitan area. According to a study by DouglasS. Masseyofthe UniversityofChicago's Population Research Center, Cleveland isa city where 88.2 percent of blacks lived in segregated neighborhoods and 80.9 percentofblacks living m segregated suburban neigh borhoods. Page 6 SPECIAL REPORT The Carroll News, May 4, 1989 Poor getting poorer as gap grows wider Exclusive John Carroll survey by James A. Sturznickel Reading the words " N1gger Leave' from a reveals reluctance to accept crumbled piece of paper left by vandals in the from ~ ~ scat of the car of ethnic intimidauon victim Willie an integrated campus White, Assis!ant Director Karl Gross of the Com munity Relations Board (CRB) witnesses razor ~~ sharp Lhoms of oppression. by laura Grazko and Debbie Semersky Gross said racial conscientiousindividual s"main SLUdeniS at John Carroll University may not be ready for an integrated campus if -4..,.--- tain their personal identity by appreciating their very own cultural rooiS and somcumes at the ex resuiiS from a reccm informal survey of JCU faculty are any indication. -Tr-...-~------n- ~- pense ofothers." The consequences of not viewing A total of86 teachers out of268 part-timeand full-time faculty responded to the race I ---~ problems from the perspective of others results in relations survey. Of that number, over 40 percent said they thought students would be whites believing the notion Lhat "white values are "not positive" and "not very positive'' about an integrated campus. RACISM IN CLEVELAND everybody's values," said Gross. "This resulls in Several facu!Ly members reported incideniS of overhearing student comments. "I whites becoming less familiar with the heritage of asked a white student to pair up with a black student and the whi te student gave me a very minorities while blacks are made tO conform with nasty look. She obviously was not very happy," wrote Lhe teacher. white ideals." The total of 25 percent of the faculty said they had heard comments or witnessed In 1987 the Ohio legislature adopted the ethnic intimidation act to remedy and prevent incideniS in which a person's race was a factor. the increasing amount ofreported racial incidents Statewide. The act increases the degree "Students frequently make commeniS that indicate they are misinformed about of severi ty of the original lesser charge. In cases, Like White's, in which the alleged minority groups and that they are prejudiced," said another teacher. offense is commited because of the race, religion or natural origin of the vicitm, a mis- · While the faculty said they thought studenLS may resist integration, they did say they demeanor can become a felony. thought their colleagues would support more minority students. A total of 41 percent of Gross said, "TheCRB has made the city moreawaL~oftheeffectsofracism and hopes the faculty said they were "positive" and "very positive" about and integrated campus. to see more el.hnic intimidation indictments in the future." Yet 42 percent had "no reaction" to Lhe thought of more black students in their classes. In retrospect. Cleveland prosecuting attorney Jeanette Weaver says "the Jaw is not Nearly 20 percent were "not very positive" and "not positive" 10 the idea. widely known, thus, it will less likely be used." "Teachers complained about and ignored Lhe 35 black students participating in the Criminal defense attorney Stephen Nigolian said "ethnic intimidation is likely to be Summer Youth Employment and Training Program. John Carroll people can't handle dismissed during arraignment if a crime of a higher degree, like felonious a!)sualt, is seeing black kids in a large bunch," said one teacher. committed." · However, opinions were provided on how to increase black enrollment. "Present low Since the act took effect in 1987, there have been two indictments in Cuyahoga County minority enrollment at John Carroll Uni versity discourages future applicaniS," said one yel no con~actions . The CRB reportS there were 117 reported racial incidents in the._ teacher. Some sugg~ npdc inclpded offering more black awoy-coutaeA.end two years in Cuyahoga County. employing more black faculty. As ethnic intimidation laws alone cannot prevent or thwart all racial related incidents. Gross stresses races ofa JI kinds must view influence 12000 not as an end ofpersonal gain but as ameansof redeemingand reviving the integrity and self-esteem of the powerless disadvantaged. Influence in the senseofnon·violentresistanceas Dr. Martin L uther 10000 King envisioned two decades ago. "Non-violent resistance has a way of disanningan opponent. it exposes his moral defenses, and at the same 8000 Lime, it works on his conscience," said King. "True peace is not mer ley the abscence of tension, but the presence of justice and brotherhood." 6000 4000 2000 1970 1980 1988 1970 1980 1988 1970 1980 1988 BROAJ)WAY COLLINWOOD ST. CLAIR-SUPERIOR NUMBER OF POOR 20°/o discount on I.SAT/GMAT student haircuts ADVANTAGE ... everyday ! wfthvo~JCUID Is coming.. . warrensville and almar - just before van aken May 20th only seven minutes from c ampus! •Weekend classes •Results Guaranteed! Whenever summer break starts. come to Remedy. • Enroll Early & Save We have a whole array of exciting jobs with top pay- R d lthe hair Colt today F'REE PC classes. plus a childcare program And best 1• of all, flexible hours. So work when you want. Play erne I 1-800-262·2899 when you want. What a great way to spend the The Intelligent Temporary 11 happening OR summer. Call or come in now and reserve vour 1i>m ·funlillll 111 3239 warrensville center rd. summer job today. (216) 447-9776 poran (216) 781-8718 The Carroll News, May 4, 1989 SPECIAL REPORT Page 7 Progress being made slowly but surely Police sljow sup~.ort for race relations Youth programs offer Mic hael Horgan b y ter, which is working to create a minces. These commiuccs meet positiveimageofCollinwoodand monthly and there is one in each hope for future progress prov1dcs teenagers a place to go. of the six pohcedistncLS. Purpose by Jill Luppino "Now we have a fantastic rela of these committees IS to Keeping kids of all ages off Cleveland's streets IS critical for tiOnship with the police. Every strengthen the relationship be peacefullivmg within urban neighborhoods. day the relauonship is getting tween the police and the commu The area of StClair- Superior, located on Cleveland's East Side, beuer. We get a response and we nity clubs and associauons are has had a decrease in the number of racial incidents reported. In 1987 get action." promoted. the number of incidents reported was 15, while in 1988, five were Recently, with the rise in racial The procedure used when a reported. incidents, the Cleveland Police racial orethnic incident is reported "1 t' s the young males who perform most of the rac1aJ violence," said Department has taken a special is followed very closely since it Dale Rhines of the CRB. interest in community relations, RACISM IN CLEVELAND was changed two to three years Also agreeing about youth problems is Curly Range of the Collin according to several persons in ago. DaJe Rhines, who is the Fair wood Community Center. "We have to create something to get young terviewed. The training of city Housing Program Manager and a people involved in," Range said. employees in race relations, which The relationship between the field representative for the Com The St. Clrur- Superior area has many programs available to keep began in at the Mayor's police and the community in the 1981 munity Relations Board m the k.1ds off the street and out of trouble. city of Cleveland has undergone request, was the first step in edu Broadway area, explained why the Kovac1c Recreational Center cating the police in race relations. major changes in the past couple procedure was changed. "An The Kovacic Recreation Center is the city rccreauonal center By the middle of 1987 more than ofyears,accordingtoseveralcom incident on West 88th Street a located in the St Clair - Superior area. All sports arc offered at the 1,700 officers had completed a munity leaders and police offi couple of years ago caused the center and each sport competes with other teams withm the city cials. required one-week course in change. Rcsponscforthe incident recreational leagues. human relations "A couple of years ago we in was poor and they finally realized After schooltmoring is offered every Wednesday and Friday from In addition 10 the course, the community had no communi that incidents involving race have 4 -6 p.m .. There is also a game room and craft classes at the center. cation with thepolice,"said Curly the Cleveland Police Department a needed urgency." Goodrich Gannett Neighborhood Center has also implemented the usc of Range, organizer of the Collin One thing is clear, however, Located on East 55th Street, the Goodrich Gannett Neiborhood police-community relations com- wood Community Service Cen- people in the city of Cleveland Center focuses on educaLJonal activuies. feel tha t the problem of rac1sm IS ,....------...---:::-lr---, onethatcanbesolved Teenagers work with the chi ldren in activities such as computer programs, chalk drawtng on sidewalks and in learning about the if the entire commu community, city and state. nity would work to The after school and summer programs have a total enrollment of gether. about 82 children, according to Ginny Walsh after school program • sor.-...... ,-. " The pol icc, the supervisor. "The programs have an even rac1al break u wluch1ncludcs l1u- S'Ot; community, and eve while, blaclc and Hispanic children," said WaJsli rybody in general,are 0 U .. Plt._ 2.Sf. Ctntrnl Youth Mediation coming 10gether to The Central Youth Med1ation program , according 10 the CRB, has fight racism in Cleve group counseling to teach non-violent methods to deal with frustration land," Curly Range that mighloceurduring interpersonal and intergroupconn1ct. After the said·. "We're not youths Jearn how to handle theJI frustrations, the1r parents arc broughl afraid anymore." in to hear the children explain how they resolve their connicLS. They are not afraid The Salvation Army and the Big Brother/Big Sister programs also anymore because in are vcrv successful in 1hc S1. Clair-Suncrior area stead of fighting against the police now they are fighting ra cism side-by-side WANTED!!! with the police. Student Sports Information TURKEY RIDGE TAVERN Assistant for 1989-90 NEVER A COVER CHARGE!! &EATERY rBecome involved in all facets""~ Sunday of John Carroll athletics. Thursday THE HOTFOOT NATURAL F ACTS QUARTET Great experience .. Friday Monday REBELS WITHOUT COMPANY good pay. Tuesday APPLAUSE THE ED HEAD BAND Flexible hours. Saturday from Kent September - May Wednesday FRENCH LENARDS THE BASICS Contact Sports Information Direc tor Julie Dalpiaz in Gym Balcony 1852 Coventry Road, Cleveland Hei ts Ph.321-7070 or call 397-4676. 0 ... T -- Page 10 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, May 4, 1989 Thousands march in May Day parade MOSCOW (AP) - Soviets marked May Day on fire aboard a nuclear submarine. Prestdent Mikhail S. Gorbachev and members of the Monday with a parade through Red Square that focused on No parades were held in the Armenian and Georg tan Commumst Party's ruling Poluburo stood atop Lenin's efforts to encourage economic growth, carry out competi capttals this May Day out of respect for the dead, the tomb to view the fesuvlttes as thousands upon thousands of tive elections and clean up the environmenL official news agency Tass reponed. marchers passed through Red Square waving banners, In tts broadcast of the annual workers' celebrations, In Moscow, the mood was upbeat and the weather was pushing floats and releasing helium-filled balloons. state-run televiSion paid tribute to those killed in a pro balmy and bnght, with the emphasts on progress and only Raisa Gorbachev, the president's wife, was nowhere independence demonstrauon in Soviet Georgia last month general references to mternational tssues, such as signs to be seen. The Gorbachevs' daughter, Irina, and grand as well as to the victims of the Armenian eanhquake and a extolling peace. daughter, Oksana, were in a stand reserved for YIPs. U.S. Ambassador Jack MatJock and other Western diplomats who boycotted the parade to protest the 1979 Warsaw eelebrate.s in a different style_,i Soviet intervention in Afghanistan were in their places WARSAW, J>olud. (A f)-T~$pf tho~~d$ of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A union WASHINGTON (AP) -A sharply di WASHINGTON (AP) -While the Ol CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - representing about 6.000 construction vided Supreme Court ruled on Monday that iver Nonh jury deliberated for the ninth day NASA Monday rescheduled the once workers and engineers struck the Ohio the burden is on employers to dtsprove Monday, the judge raised the specter of a aborted launch of space shuttle AtJantis for Contractors Associauon Monday, halting sexual stereotyping when they are accused mistrial if the news media forced disclo this afternoon after technicians working work on statewide highway projects, repre of discriminating against women. sure of a sealed document in the case. around the clock did a "bang-up job" in sentatives for the union and the contractors By a 6-3 vote, the justices ordered "If you prevail in this matter," U.S. replacing two faulty fuel system parts. said. further court hearings in a suit against the Disuict Judge Gerhard A. Gesell told a The space agency said in a statement A contract between Operating Engi accounting flfTTl Price Waterhouse by Ann lawyer for 10 news organizations, "one that "this plan is optimistic ... pending com neers Local 18 and the Ohio Contractors Hopkins, who said she was denied a pan possibility is I must LONDON (AP) - Green peace asked the Soviet Un NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)- Attackers ambushed a sec BEUING (AP)- Student protest leaders Monday ion on Monday to seek world help to recover from the ond United Nations food convoy in southern Sudan, spray blasted government meetings with selected students as a bottom of the Norwegian Sea a wrecked submarine and its ing the lead vehicle with small arms fire, U.N. officials said sham, accusing officials of trying to co-opt students with two nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons. Monday. out agreeing to democratic reforms. A report commissioned by the environmental organi No one was hit in Friday's attack near Kapoeta and the Student activists also said they had been warned to zation said the Soviet submarine on April? tOOk "a signifi convoy arrived Sunday at its destination in Torit with 300 stop planning a protest for today, the 70th anniversary of cant amount of highly active and toxic radioactive materi tons of food, said World Food Program spokesman Paul China's fltstdemocratic movement. als" to the bottom, 5,296 feet beneath the surface. Mitchell. They called for the estabHshment of a nationwide "If the submarine is not recovered intact then it is, in lt is the second ambush of a U.N. convoy in less than independent student union and indefinite continuation of our opinion, inevitable that all of this material wiU disperse two weeks near Kapoeta, a garrison town held by the rebel the class boycott begun last week by about 75,000 students to the marine environment," said the report by the inde Sudan People's Liberation Army. in Beijing and nearby Tianjin. Classes were out Monday to pendent nuclear engineeriJl& consultants John Large and celebrate the May Day holiday. Associates Ltd. of London. ANTANANARIVO, Madagascar (AP)-Pope John High-ranking government officials from two minis Forty-two seamen were killed and 27 survived when Paul II on Saturday urged 20,000 youths at a soccer uies met with students for a third day to discuss student the vessel, armed with two nuclear torpedoes and report stadium to reject violence and embrace forgiveness and calls for more democracy, the state-run radio said. edly fueled by uranium235,caughtfireandsank 120milcs reconciliation in this troubled African island nation. On the steps of Beijing University's library,a spokes southwest of Norway's Bear Island. "Whoever you are, whatever your difficulties, you man for the indepedent student association said the group The report said the nuclear reactors may have con have to be intransigent in the defense of rights and justice," had rejected the talks. tained up to 20 million curies of radioactivity and the John Paul said, speaking in French while standing on a Meetings between the government and students be reactor hull parts 1 million curies. Grecnpeace said its raised platfornl at the Alarobia stadium cut into a red gan over the weekend in an effort to quell two weeks of figures are conservative because they do not include the hillside. "Reject violence, reject contempt, reject lies and demons1Tations. The protests culminated last Thursday radioactivtty of the reactors' liquid metal coolant or the dishonesty. Take risks if it 's necessary, but ... know how to when 150,000 students and their supporters participated in toxic plutonium of the torpedoes. forgive and reconcile." the biggest march m 40 years of communist rule. - ·- U7 ,. t r ...... The Carroll News, May 4, 1989 FEATURES Page 11 0 eksiak answers the What dorm are you living in next year and why? question why go to college by Margie Daniels, Oleksiak emphasi:ccs that a "East because l paid Features writer lab, the ch tldren take a break to well rounded education and a good eat lunch among JCU studems tn my dues at Chanel last 11 For many minonty Bohemia Manor in the semester. students in the Cleve- --,,,.,.b-e-J';':'ie_V_e_J-:-.n-w-h:--a•t-W_e_a-re-d"o--;-in-g-. -cafeteria. Michael Cuschieri land area, going LO We are laying a foundation. II "They thtnk the food college after is fantastic," said Junior highschool isoutofthe Olekstak. question. Most do not R ld 01 k · k even consider it an ona ,e Sla LunchisfoUowedby --~~~------aqwckiD~ofthegym, option. - and then sLUdents arc career are just as important as Mr. Ronald Oleksiak, DireciDr allowed to spend the rest of the earning a lot of money. 11 of Minority Affairs, is u-ying to aftemoonlookingatthepooland Dolan because I change this attitude among Cleve- Oleksiak tells the children that indoor track, playing volleyball want to live across the land's youth. they should begin preparation for and basketball. hall from Joe 'the college now by developing a good As many as four Limes a week, ThestudentsalsoaskOieksiak self-esteem and by increasing their stud' Pellegrini." Oleksiak can be seen giving Lours self motivation. more questions concerning col ofJohnCarroll'scampus to minor legiate life. ity students. The groups are often He aJso emphasizes that they Todd Wessel The children leave John Car as young as t.hird grade. can do something about their fu Sophomore roll with the realizalion that ture if they start thinking about it a Between 1,000 and 1,500 mi coUege education be more early. can nority students have toured John than a dream for them. Carroll ' scamp us during the school Aftersparkingan interest in the "Teachers tell me that stud ents year. students, Oleksiak takes them for attitudes have changed, and the Oleksiak leads these swdents a tour around campus. schools' principals teslify to it," 11 On the quad in a tent around campus for a day in the TheybeginatGrassclliLibrary, said Oleksiak. hope of creating an tnterest in and then move to the Science Partofwhatthechildrencnjoy borrowed from higher educatt"on Building where they can use the ROTC." · most about the tour is talktng to computers and observe the ''cut- He does t.his by showing the Carroll students about their ex- children what life is like in col- tingupofcatsandsharks,"asone periencesatJCU. Oleksiaktrys of the children recalled. lege,andbypointingouuhemany LO have swdal1s .a ailabl opponunities available through a Theinterestofthecltildrenwas questions dunng lunch .nit the college education. ------free ti me in the gym. At the start of the •re()ChefS fe/fJJJ.e fhaf Sfqdenfs' Hehasbeengiving Lour, Oleksiak asks the ,p_?->tt;tudes.hq Ye chang~d... • these tours lO minor- uwe•re going to Jive studentS if they would -- " ity s~dents for more like ro make ssoo.ooo ...... , Ronald Oleksiak than two years. in third Ooor Pacelli per year. smoking/study lounge because it's a triple." As t.he children eagerly raise captured further last week when we are domg. We arc laying a thCJr hands, he tells them that a an earthquake that occured in foundation," said Oleksiak. better education can give them Mexico was recorded while they For further information about Christine Kaminsky, this, and more. were touring the seismology lab. becoming involved with the Ann Rice, and What else could they possibly After walking through the tele tours, Oleksiak can be reached at J~ lie Searl need? vision studio and the language 397-4294. Sophomores 11 Dol;~n for the second Tan Thisl ' year because I~ too, want_to live by Joe 'the stud' PeUegrini ... T.C. 's Tangiers Anthony D'Apolito Sophomo.re John Carroll Student Special 5 Tanning Visits $12.50 "On Pacelli 2nd floor Call for Appointment. 461-9560 because it's the place to be." Mike Angelo and Tan This. Sophomore 5259 M ld Road dhurst, Ohio 44124 -- Page 12 FEATURES The Carroll News, May 4, 1989 Harry Gauzman glances over the past year The Carroll News asked me once again had risen from the dead to rise up against cused absences hard to come by. Under ready Monday. I'm JUSt worned that the todoayearend spc<;1al column. Since they the mulu-headed monster, known as the this rule, a student IS bound by the syllabus light was bnghtcnough for my pictures to gave me back my spot in the staff box, I de "Faculty Forum," to kill the plus-minus of the course, which explains the policy of tum out. Ah, yes. the memoncs. cided to let my grudge case agamstthem , grading system. The "body" struck a good excused absences. For example, under th1s Another Calvin Coolidge fellow made and gratefully accepted. hit to the "Forum," ,but succeeded in only scenar1o, Joe Sm1th would be held from his way onto campus. 124 witnesses re Trouble is, what the hell happened? angering the monstrous "Forum." The vic wrestling nationals should one of his pro poned this sighting. tory was a smaJI one, as the "body" was fessors deem 1t as a violation of his or her Not a whole bunch, that's for sure. The hule siblings arrived on campus as able to halt the system from going mto syllabus. which they have the power to do well, and si.J'3J1ge sight.ings were definitely Does anyone remember SEPTEM- effect for just one year. The "body" then under the new policy. Love, the Forum. BER? Oh, I mean bes1des Rev. Mjchael J. reported regarding this matter. Some re proceeded to crawl back into hibernation. The Morning Gift Exchange came to Lavelle S.J., bemg muagurated as John ports said that John Carroll students were and hasn't been heard from since. campus as well, causing major traffic prob Carroll's 21st prcs1dcn1. actually attending the events which ZTO Oh yeah, and Bush beat Dukakis, but lems on the steps of the Atrium. Flabber planned for their siblings. Once again, these 3... 2 ... J..time's up. Club Pepsi arrived that definitely did not cause the rumbling. gasted students fell over each other upon were just sightings. Nothing has yet to be on campus and left, and only 50 people DECEMBER was Christmas, which is discovery that the doors were roped off, con firmed. 1r epeat: These were just sight could aclUaJly clrum to have witnessed aJways cool, despite the continued over which in tum caused paruc from students ings. their presence. Other than the usual chaos who thought they would be missing out on commercialism. MAY juststancd, so there isn't much to and calamity at an off-campus function a fine breakfast treat served by the fine The Christmas fonnal went off without tell, other than that I have Indians season which ensued following the Homecoming folks of Sheraton. dance at the Lakes1de Holiday Inn, Sep incident. which disappointed several John tickets once again, and I'm looking to sell. It was MARCH when we hosted the tember was quiet. Carroll bookjes who had money down on Ask the guy I sold them to last year. He got some high-cost damages. Better luck next wrestJing nationals. SeveraJ students were excellent seats. Why I faJl for that pre Then agajn, so was OCTOBER. There time, guys. surprised that Macho Man Savage was not season hype every year, I'll never know. was pudrung mania in the old gym, the participating. Mike Collica was still the JANUARY brought with it the an And that's the year. the whole year. I moving wall (which, for what I can recall odds on favorite to win the Intercontinen nouncement that Cardinal Bemardshaw don't think !left anything out. was preuy much a Stationary waJl) outside tal Championship belt away from the was tobethecommencementspeakcr. Ap the old library, and the Huben Humphrey Honky Tonk Man. Some highlight for the next few weeks? fellows graced our campus. The same 50 parently, he won out over lesser types like Club Pepsi witnesses gathered for a Well, rumor has it that Millor Orator people who saw Club Sprite claimed to Dan Quayle and Bruce Springsteen. Of reunion at the MDA Dance Marathon, Beth Senay, who hails from Pittsburgh , have also seen these fellows. One person course, that was only a rumor. which raised a large amount of the money plans to throw some of her native twang even had the courage to say that he went to As we aJl know, FEBRUARY is of for a wonhy cause. The highlight, how into her speech byconcluding with, "Y'uns a lecture at which the two spoke. course the month of love, as it contains the ever, was the 1,256 people who turned out been a darn good class." She hopes to wonderful holiday of St Valentine's. That rumbling of the eanh felt in the to throw pies at the IPT booth at Rev. Carl knock the Cardinal' s socks off with that Therefore, the "Forum" found it the ripe month of NOVEMBER was the awaken Zablotny, S.J. one. time to return in force. It proposed a nasty ing ofthallong-time donnantgiant, known 1988-89 is in the books. Let's go home. little document which would make ex- as the "student body.'' which supposedly Please. THE Eastside Music Club Cedar at Taylor in nuclear free Cleveland Heights ThuRsDay 11 Hard Rain REGGAE DeViLS ThuRsDay FriDay 19 TuEsDay WeDneSday 18 Backup FriDay 16 17 p· ~,.1 12 siNGER: __.1st{_ Irst lXlll Band MARK ~ Light~n~ew=r=oc=k==~~~~~· ADDSON I ~~--.!::::::::.--=====~~:-:-;;~:::1 FriDay SaTurDay 27 ~~====~~~~~~~~~ThuRsDay SaTurDay TuEsDay WeDneSd 25 26 Turner 24 nMMY& 20 23 & J Horns Steel 'n' ~nglers ~~xEoos the Friends J anglers ~ & Bread z Things REGGAE The Carroll News, May 4, 1989 ENTERTAINMENT Page 13 Greene's book worth reading twice J Where's the Music? by Philip Budnick by Mike Cocchiorale backgammon, brings Victor to an each other, face to face. ~======old, run-down apartment building The quote from George A. T he Steve Miller Band will return to Cleveland. They will be in I Graham Greene's twenty where his girlfriend, Liza. lives. Birmingham on the title page of concert June 18 at Nauuca. When they played Public Hall last win founh novel, The Captain and the The Captain presents the young !.his novel ("'Will you be sure to ter thC)' sold out. Also at Nauttca will be Amer ica; they will play on En em ybeg ins in nocen tl y boyasagifttoLit- S\Unmcr Positions arc available for ki1 . Call Frank & Dave at 397 Liieguatas. WalerSifCiji JD.ijiijc j tors, and Pool Managers with Graduarion, Good Luck & all> SUMMER CAMP STAFF POSl Metropolitan Pool Service! Our Gallery if you arc interested Babysitter Wanted- All Summer. Don"t forget 10 praise Jah! -"ugh" TfONS: Counseling and Supervi Weekdays, hours vary. LoL~ of pools are located throughout the 9653. sory openings. Horses. sailing, Greater Cleveland Area, including pool-side time - 2 daughters 6 and 9 Denise. You're worth a m11lion. archery, riflery, crafts, wilderness most East Side and West Side Live-Jn FREE -ONE BLOCK yrs. old. Transportation available You worked on gc:uing trashed last trips. Christian values in a family Suburbs. Better Lhan average hourly FROM JCU IN EXCHANGE FOR 382-7924. weekend. I lope you get lucky th1s aunosphere. YMCA STORER wages, plus a generous bonus BABYSlTTlNG. MRS. POLLACK weekend. (Wink -Wink! Nudge · CAMPS. Jackson, MT. For furlher program make this the ideal n1mmer 321-1230. Pamter - Expcric.ncc helpful. Will Nudge! KNow what I mean.) infom1ation contact: Jeannie job. Contact Metropolitan Pool train. Full-time swnmer. Must be _D.W. Kirkhope 371-9409. at Service by calling (216) 741-9451 Looking for fun and rewarding reliable - references. 381 -2318. to set an appoinunent to interview summer job? Student Painters Ann H., Congratulations and good Auention- Hiring! Government wil.h the best! hiring full time tl1is summer: Strictly Personal luck at C.E.l. Let me be Lhe first to jobs- your area. $17,840- $69,485. Faiiview Park, Rocky River and shake your hand. "S---head'' Call 1·602-838-8885. Ext.R8160. 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Must love cats. $280/ job in OceanCity,Maryland? $75. 397-5194 To: A close friend, Take a long able and dependable- great for parts mo. & utilities. Garage, appliances. Housing available for two. Contact walk off a short pier! Luv, Missy - $200 or best offer. Call 881-0640. Call Lucy at368-7311 before 5:00. immediately by calling Lucy Campus Happenings After 5 call382-71167. Ameling 371-7984. The best kept secret on Campus! Lost-n-found in Lhe student service Fraternities, Sororities, Campus AV AlLABLE APRiL 10. 1989lN center(A D). Organizations. Call immediately to HUNTING VALLEY get your group pictures. Roger at History or An History Graduate Overcrowded? Buy a custOm loft 341-5479. Students: Are you looking for a picturesque location in which you THE Pr«i:~_, Looking for a fraternity, sorority or can relax while pursuing your ,.ONE H•1r tN:Iign Fot student organization that would like studies? Must love Lhe outdoors, AND ONLY" :o-:.! 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Call At AANISAtrJIAI(i MAii $325 per month (!.his includes or call~ 7544 now473·9975. 581-6200 Page 14 PROFILES The Carroll News, May 4, 1989 by Mike Stein he's gcwng a degree for," Car was that I •ve been able 10 share the Ass't Sports Editor penter said, "and in the dlSIIIIC bitthatl know of the human expe gration ofa value system that was rience with others. As a young boy growwg up m and must be tied in with any par "TI1c honors I've rcce1ved? Wisconsin, he entertawed abso ucular curnculum that you arc Sure, I'm nauercd With them," lutclynolhoughtsoftcachmg. Yet, pursumg." said Carpenter. at the end of th1s school year. Carpenter believes that the in The university rccemly hon SOCIOlogy professor John Carpen sututlon of a service requirement oredCarpenterby namingaroom ter will beretiringafter36ycarsof could only help the university. in the Ad Building. AD 259, after tcachmg at John Carroll Un1ver "Jesuits have, for many years, him. John Boler headed a group sity. uuhzed 10 the training of lhe1r lrom the class of '56 wh1ch do "Teaching, for a small town membership service-connected nated $30,000 to redecorate lhe boy such as was part of the pits 1, activities such as working in hos classroom as part of !heir thirty of life lhat didn't want to ever be J pitals and charitable institutions," Carpenter has earned many awards year reunion donation. The room associated wilh," Carpenter said. Carpenter said. "Such an effort and accomplished a great number received a new ceiling, black During his 36 years at John can only enhance the leadersh1p of feats. One of his pleasures wa.~ boards, lighting, carpeting, writ Carroll, Carpenter hasexpenenced from the grace that is expected receiving the Alumm Medal in ing tables, blinds, and wallpaper. many changes. both bad and good. from men and women auending 1982, even though he is not an The room was chosen because it "f'VVc'rc) changing in terms of our institution." alumnus of John Carroll. was Carpenter's favorite room to who's getting a degree and what During a lifeume of teaching, "But, the p,;mary ach•evemem teach in and where he conducted Macaskill surprisingly pleased with life at JCU in Cleveland by Colleen DeJong, Features Editor "Coming here was like coming tO the America my better recognition. Not many people would be willing to leave the clear, parents saw in movies, only a bll more modem," said Macaskill also finds JCU much to his liking; although, unpolluted beaches and vital. gemal natives of their home Macac;kill. "One doesn't realize how much Hollywood he did find one aspect of the university surprising. land to move to a new country w1Lh a d1fferent culture. exports have effected lhe entire globe." "Jn Soulh Africa, the English speaking schools had However, Brian Macaskill, a professor in lhe English A year ago Macaskill completed h1s schooling and roughly a 25 percent black enrollment," said Macaskill. Department ofJohn Carroll, d1d abandon !he security ofhis began searching for work. An mterview for a teaching "In Scaule,there were many Asian and black studentS, but homeland when he left South Africa in pursuit of his posiuon led him to Cleveland and to Carroll. His lirst visn John Carroll is very homogeneously white. I find this lack doctorate m literary the{)ry. to the area was quite enJightenmg. of mtcgrmion interesting." The road that brought Macask1llto Cleveland is a long "I was very surprised when Dr. Clancy drove me to Despite the fact that Macaskill enjoys teaching at Car one. He originally planned to study for h1s doctorate in Carroll,"said Macaskill. "He went to great lengths to show roll, he still foundly thinks of Paris. He found the friend Paris, France, but lhe cost of l1ving in the country was too me lhat all of the jokes about Cleveland were un liness of the people and the beauty expensive. true. I had never heard these jokes before." of lhatcity too captivaLing to never till in search of his doctorate, Macao;kill came to lhc Despite the Md things he has h'~rd abOut return. Untied States. He setlled in SeauJe, Washington and Cleveland since lhen, Macaslcill has found many In the future, Macaskill desires studiedatlhe UniversityofWashmgton. Coming to Amer advantages to the city. He cited the theater, to return to Paris permanemJy, but ica was a unique experience for Macaskill and his family. opera, and ballet as excellent and wonhy of also plans to return to South Africa eventually. "I hope someday to return to it again. Perhaps for just a visit, I PIZZA don ' t really know yet," said Macaskill. "South Africa is a very EXPRESS Chns Roellarcls beautiful and vital place." NEED CASH? DO :··. ·oi=iEN.f. OPE.N!. ·a FiE N.! .. ··: WHAT THOUSANDS OF •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STUDENTS DO . Work for Kelly! As a temporary employee, you will: MONDAY thru FRIDAY - Earn good pay -Enjoy a flexible work 11:00am -Gain valuable work schedule 2:00pm experience -Receive FREE training -work at leading if you qualify 5:30pm 1:00am companies in your area Kelly has a variety of assignments for you to choose from SATURDAY and SUNDAY in traditional office, personal computer, accounting, mar 6:00pm - 1:00am _ keting, light industrial or technical support work. - Present JCU 10 card for $5 bonus when you registar -Earn additional bonus after working 40 hours Located in the In-Between. - Referral bonuses to $11 o...... Be a Kelly temporary employee! You'll gam valuable work experience while you earn money for school. YourFinats 473-0277 730 SOM Center tELL~~® - Mayfield Village, SERVICES Ohio 44143 THE FIRST. ANO THE BEST. ru /.1/F/HN NOT AN AGENCY· NEVER A FEE 1989 Kelly SCovocos. Inc. The Carroll News, May 4, 1989 SPORTS Page 15 Track Team satisfied with last year in PAC named the PAC \\Omen's most valuable performer. In Grove Jew in lelt good about the lOla Iteam erfon. by Kevin Kreuger adthtion to henwo record breaking pcrlormanccs. ~he also "We knew lhird place was a lock for us. but we missed Sports Writer took f1rst m the 3000-meter run and th1rd in lhe 800-metcr some opportumtics to score a few more team pomts that The 1989 track season came to an end last Saturday m run as she contributed 36 pomts to the Strcak'scffort. Barb could have really hel~d us," sa1d Stuptca about the men. the con lines of Case Western's Finmgan field, sigmfying Johnson also set aconrcrence standard with an cffortof37 Coach Jcwnt. the women's coach, was very satisfied the end of the Prestdent's Athletic Conference era for The feet nme 1nches m the shot put. Lon Menes took a first m with h1s team. John Carroll Track Team. theJaveiiO and Mary Kay Krugh fin1shedon top 10 the400- "It was an outstanding effort Th1s is lhe best team The team, unfortunately, didn't go out with the first meter hurdles wnh a LJme of one minute nine seconds. we've had here yet ami I'm pleased with its performance," place bang that was hoped for. However, it didn'tleavc Krugh also combined with Julie Wahon, Peggy Kelly and said Jew Ill unhappy, either. Lynne Hellblmg 10 capturing first place 1n thc4x400-metcr Wnh lhe potential of many whowillretumand improve, Just ask Heather Peltier, who ran in lhe5000-and 1500- relay. the tracksters outlook for the I 990 season is bright. meter runs faster than anyone in PAC competition has ever Despite the men's third plnce finish and the women's Hopefully, the competition m the Ohio Alhletic Confer done. Then 1alk to Eric Hunkele, who also set a PAC record second place finish, Carroll coaches Don Stupica and ence will provide further incentive for success next year. by running lhe half mile in one minute 54.7 seconds. "There was no quit in anyone wearing blue and gold, whelher or not they broke records of placed high," said Softball team marred by errors freshman Sean Keams. "I saw a lot of strong effort and by Michael J. Newman opponents' was 5.55. Butthey made a total of55 errors for determination from more lhan a few people." Sports Editor a fielding percentage of .909. Their opponents made 39 For the men, lhis was apparent in lhe performance of errors for a fielding percenlagc of .930. Bill Pauerson, Joe Runkle, Jim MacGillis and Tony Oster John Carroll's softball season came to a merciful end 'We lost a lot of close games because of errors and man. Patterson ran close to nine miles in two days as he Saturday w1th a 9-0 win over Ohvet College m the Michi unearned runs," sa1d sen10r catcher Audrey Warnock. took lhird in the 10,000-meter run and placed second in lhe gan Intercollegiate Athletic Association Tournament. It "Defense wa" del 1n1tely our biggest weakness." 5,000-meter run. Runkle added quite a few points wilh key was a consolation victory. !.hough, because the team had The team dtd have some strong pomts, though. War performances. as did MacGillis, while Osterman took already been knocked Out of contention wilh a 2-lloss to nock led the team wtlh a .462 batllng average and O'Toole third in the shotput. Hunkele, though, who has been Alma College and a 4-0 loss to Hope College in the first came tn second wtth a .439 average. Both should make the consistenlly strong all year, was the brightest star for the round of the eight-team tournament. all-PAC team. Pilcher L t7. Ament also played extremely men as he turned in a stellar performance wilh his record The Lady Streaks finished off their last season in the well. endlllg tJte ~ason w1th a 2.40 ERA. breaking run. Presidents' Athleuc Conference with a disappointing 5-5 WithonlyWarnockandO'Toolcgraduating,nextyear's None shone brighter lhan Peltier. though, who was conference record and an even more disappointing 7-12 team should be able to provide some so ltd compeution for overall record. For the most part,the Lady Streaks proved 1ts new Oh10 Conference nvals. Tennis team barely to be their own worst enemies as they were often hurt by "They have so much talent it's unbelievable," said costly errors and mental mistakes. O'Toole. "They have three returning pitchers and a set "Mental breakdowns killed us all year," said senior out infield for next year." misses PAC title fielder Patty O 'T oole. "They cost us a lot of games." Warnock feels that if the team 1s to be successfu\. dJoullt. .,...,..,.... eii"Wawaia•-. by Elizabeth Hanna ~---~ eenlllnems' .-.ci.:s ln 19 ..,'iln, •.. games, the Lady Streaks outscored lheir opponents 127- "They're going to have to be more cornmiued," said Sports Writer 107. They had a team bauing average of .321. Their Warnock. "On paper, they have what1t1akes, but they need The Men's Tennis team fell just short of a ftrSt place opponents· was .287. They had a team ERA of3.59. Their to put the mental aspect mto 11. " finish in the Presidents' Athletic Conference champion ships as it finished its season this weekend. The Blue Golf team clinches PAC Title as Streaks had to seule for second place as they finished one point behind first place Carnegie Mellon University. Weick takes first in PAC tourney TheBiueStreakshadsevenoutoftheirnineteamsmake The John Carroll Blue Streak golf 831. Thts was espcc1ally rewarding for iuothefinalsofthechampionships. Theyncedcdonlyone team, led by junior team capta1n Jim the team as it finished third in the only win to Lie for ftrst with CMU and two wins to clinch the Weick, captured the Pres1dem's Ath· other tournament It played against PAC Litle, but the Streaks dropped all seven matches and had to letie Conference title this past weekend. teams early in the ye.ar. settle for second place. Weick captured medaltst honors with "Hiram finished first in lhat tOurna Sophomore Jamie Lynch, sophomore Mike Lucente hisscoreof152asJohnCarrollposteda ment and they began saying they would and freshman Demetri Hioni all made the finals in the learn score of792to win the toumrunem be favored LO win it all," Weick said. ® singles competition, as did the doubles ream of Lynch and by nearly 30 strokes. "That inspired us to do beuer." WON'T senior Dave Burdick. But despite their solid play, lhe "We had good deplh and we had the Weick's overall medalist victory did Streaks couldn't come up with a win in the finals. best team," Weick said. "It wasn'ttoo not come easily. He defeated Dave "It was a disappointing team loss because we wanted to surprising that we won. We had the Donald of Hiram by one stroke when he FAIL YOU leave lhe PAC conference as champions," said Lynch, mosualent." sank a long par putt on lhe final hole. referingtotheteams movetotheOioALhlelieConference John Carroll's score of 792 easily "I kind of choked my way into it," DURING next year. bested Hiram's second-place effon of Weick said. ~------, John Carroll University's I 13443 CEDAR FINALS AT TAYLOR 2 original 12" {j ran cte s CLEVE. HTS. cheese pizzas Carillon 2ND GENERATION 932-0603 announces the following positions for the 1989-90 issue of the yearbook: BEFORE FINALS BLASTI 8.95 With SUE Editor-in-Chief ~ McCORMIICK Section Editors FOR BOTH Staff 381-5555 1982 Warrensville Ctr. Business Editor Expires May 14, 1989 Ono olfer per pina. Our dnvors carry No experience necessary to apply. If interested please l«.t lhan $20.00. LtiTVIed doiNery at ea. submit name, phone#, and box# to the CARILLON Valid on Ofi9~ pina only. office in the RecPlex. Or caJl 397-4620. Yearbook M o n .· Sa t. 3:00 p .m.· 2:3 0 a .m . Sun. I :00 p.m. · 2:30 a.m . PARKIN G IN RE AR TRY OUR PAN PIZZA! staff will contact applicants about possible posiLions. Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, May 4, 1989 Baseball team continues PAC dominance by Mike Stein second innings to take a 4-1 lead. Going into yesterday's final game agamst Baldwin Assistant Sports Editor The Presidents went back ahead tn the third inning Wallace, Murphy, who played in every game, led the when JCU com mined three errors which led to four runs. team's regular players in batting average at .415, was The Streaks wem back to work in the bottom of the fifth second in stolen bases with 14, was tied for the team lead In its final year ofplay in thePresident'sAthletic Confer and scored three runs thanks to a run-scoring double by in doubles wtth 14, and was third m RBI with 25. ence, the John Carroll University baseball team continued its sophomore John Slatniske and a two-run home run by Cangelosi seta school record for stolen bases wnh 23 in dominance of the PAC by wmning its third consecutive sophomore catcher Rich Sack. Senior Mike Murphy 24 aucmpts. He also baued .313 and scored a team high 35 conference title and eighth in the last ten years. The Blue added an RBI double in the sixth inning to round out the runs while playing in every game. Streaks defeated Grove City 8-6 and 7- I in a doubleheader scoring. Sophomore shortstop Pat O'Leary and senior third last Saturday in order to clinch its most rcccm crown. John Carroll took all doubt out of the second contest by baseman Chris Weber arc tied for tJ1e team lead in RBI with "(This title) is very satisfying," said Carroll coach Jerry scoring five runs on six singles in the first inning. Senior 29 apiece. Murphy leads the team wtth 46 hiLc; and both Schweickert. "We had to scramble back to win it. The kids pitcher Chris Shepherd earned the victory as the Streaks Sack and Weber hit two home runs. just didn't quit." crushed the Presidents 11-3 to cam the sweep. On the mound, cauahan leads the 131ue Streaks with a At one point in the season, the Streaks were behind Wash "The last couple of outings the guys came through," 3.50 ERA. His 3-5 record is misleading, as Callahan was ington & Jefferson by two games in the loss column. How Callahan said. "We came out in the PAC not playing as the hard-luck pitcher for the Streaks. Opposing teams ever, the team won its last seven PAC games and nine out of well as we should have. We came out Oat and lost some scor~d 37 runs while Callahan pitched, but only 18 were its last ten to win the title. games we shouldn't have. Oneofthebrightspots was the earned. Healsoleadsthetcam 10 innings pitched with46.1 "(Winning the title) is important because its the fare team commg together in the end." and strikeouts with 43. well," said sentor pitcher Tom Callahan, who led the Blue At Grove City last Saturday, the Blue Streaks needed Sophomore Keith Marcinowski was also impressive on Sl!caks pitchers with a team-low 3.50 ERA. "We're going to sweep the Wolverines in order tO win the conference the hill, as he compiled a 5-l record and 3.76 ERA. to the OAC and because its my senior year." title outright. Carroll didjustthat,coming back tow in the Marcinowski struck out 22 and walked only eight in 38.1 The team put itself in position to win the title in Grove first game 8-6 and winning 7-1 in the second game. innings. Junior Mark Crooks finished with a 3-2 record, City by sweeping then-fLrStplace Washington &Jefferson in The Streaks finished with a conference record of 16- while senior Chris Shepherd went 4-2 on the year. a crucial doubleheader at home on Wednesday, April 26. 4 and an overa II record of 20-14- I. Callahan was especiaUy pleased with his performance Callahan pitched a complete game in a hard-fought 8-5 "The big thing is that we won 20 games-that's this year. victory in the first game, and then the Streaks rolled to an 11- always a goal," Schweickert said. "We've gotashotat 21 "I believe my pcrfonnance has been the best of my 3 victory in the final game to snatch away first place from the wms. We've only done that once before." career," Callahan said. "l' ve come through often on threc Presidents. Callahan praised his teammates for the team's tum day'srcsL It's taken a toll phystcal and mentally. It's LOugh ''It feels really good to beat these guys," CaUahan said. around at mid-season. to get up mentaJiy for that kind of gruel." "They're a bunch of free swingers. The guys brought the "I've got to look at (senior) Mtkc Murphy for being a The only disappointing aspect of the team was the bats for me today. We played with intensity for seven leader,'' Callahan said. " I also saw a lot of playing defense. Overall, the team fielchng percentage was a mnings." examples from (senior) Chuck Cangelosi. He's not the dismal .918, compared to .942 for opponents. The team's The Blue Streaks had to come from behind twice in order fastest kid, but he geL<; the jump (when stealing bases). 91 errors led to 65 earned runs. llowever,the Streaks dad 1 win the first game. W &J scored a run in the first inning, Murph and Chuck played in the outfield every day and set a school record for team batting average by hiuing- .314 out the Streaks came back with two runs in both th first and ""'~""'"·; ... ~ .. for-tftc ® JCU's SUB SHOP ~ NOW OPEN: MON -THURS. TILL 2 A.M. FRI-SAT TILL 4 A.M. SUNDAY TILL 12 A.M. 381-2424 • IS IT TIME FOR A STUDY BREAK? .SUB ·. '-:'- If it's meat you want, grab onto the meat Packed into fresh a Super Sub. 'Cause no one packs baked bread and loaded with VALID ONLY AT in the good stuff like Subway. all the free fixin's that fit 3988 MAYFIELD ROAD 381-2424 Get a Super BMT, a Super Club, Subway. Where we're really or a Super Combo and get twice packing 'em in. <