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1-24-1991 The aC rroll News- Vol. 80, No. 2 John Carroll University
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Vol. 80, No.2 John Carroll University, Uttiversity Heights, Ohio 44118 January 24, 1991 Conference offers views on war Van Sertima JCU students react to Desert Storm explores sion, the Just WarTheory,and the for Israel to the Jewish Commu member of the CIA who now African past by Cindy Ford influenceoftheUnitedStatesover ntty Federation and Riad Bahhur, teaches psychology allohn Carroll Staff reporter the United Nations. director of the Arab American Po University, Peter Bernardo, are by Alice Corle "The U.N. was created to fur litical Caucus of OhiO. tired lieutenant colonel of the U.S. News Editor Words clashed as an Israeli, a Lher peace," said Al-Marayati, "I Thispartoftheconfercnce was Anny and a fonner member of the Palestinian, a church leader, a believe the action against Iraqi is a devoted to the United States' stand Pentagon's War Planning Board, Thomas Jefferson wrote that journalist. military experts, and reflection of the United States' against occupation in the Mtddle and Marianne Salceui, a fonner "All men arc created equal," but others offered perspectives on the war psychosis present in the cur East and the question of the oc professional JOurnalist, now a Dr. Ivan Van Seruma believes that war in the Persian Gulf. rent administration." cupation of the Palestinians' communications professor atlohn this ts not enough. Three days after the onset of Rabbi Bruce Abrams stated that homeland. Carroll University. "If there is to be equality of war, John Carroll Um vcrsHy held people must become educated m When the United States took a Dr. Evans offered a psycho blacks, we must rethink history," aconferencecalled Words on War: Lhe different cultures of the world. stand against occupation, "ev logical profileofSaddam Hussein said Van Serttma. He believes that A Discussion of the Pcrstan Gulf Abrams called it "irnmoral"to be eryone thought he (Prestdent in which Hussein chtldhood and blacks cannot feel truly equal until Crisis, organ~ted by the John uneducated in today's world. Bush) was talking about Palestine rise to power in Iraqi was exam historians research and acknowl Carroll University StudentS for "If we don't learn to live to but he was talking about Kuwait." ined. edge African accomplishments Alternative Solutions for Peace. gether then there is no hope for said Bahhur, "Why do Kuwaities Withouttheactions being taken and contributions throughout his The group was fonncd on the idea this little fragile world of ours," have unalienable rights when Pal in the gulf, Dr. Evans said that tory. that education is the key to finding said Abrams. estinians do not?" Saddam Hussein "could have been Van Sertima, a professor of solutions for peace. The second panel members The last panel was made up of a nuclear Adolf Hitler." African studies at Rutgers Uni The conference consisted of were Jackey Kachavi, emissary Dr. Thomas Evans, a former continued on page 4 versity, spoke at John Carroll three panels, with each panel University for the Martin Luther talking about a different topic King Day lunchevn. concerning the Persian Gulf. The Van Sertima began a search for first panel covered vanous per the accomplishments of Africans spectives of the war in general. and found that history has been ~~NM--~--~~m~ validity oflinlcing the Persian Gulf ·-·~ae:searchers tended to study the re- Crisis to the Palestinian quest for mote African rather than the a homeland. The third panel ex complex and advanced societies pressed views on the dynamics of of Africans. war. He found in his and other sci The Rev. Martin McMickel, entistS' research that the Africans pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, made advances in ast.ronomy. gave the keynote address. medicine. machinery and the usc McMickel spoke about Lhe Gulf Above: Panet:membtrs Marianne of the environment crisis using the philosophy of Dr. Saketti, Peter Bunardo, and Dr. Van Sertima also presented Manin luther King. Tboonas Evans discuss the evidence supporting Lhe thesis of McMickel pointed out that the d)'DBmiC$ ofwar. African presence in America be same argumentS used by Dr. King fore Christopher Columbus. against the Vietnam War could be Right; R.. BahlJur and Jadtey He said that the Atlantic Ocean used again for the Gulf War. Kadlavi Palestinaall currents running from Africa to "A country cannot plan for •>; ·· ~l>)on.--.. South America are very strong peace and spend for war, " said and would have allowed African McMickel. continued on page 4 McMickel also challenged America to look at itself before Safe Rides gets "passing a moral judgement on other countries." Campus The first panel to speak con show on the road and the surrounding community," reacts to war sisted of Dr. Abid AI-Marayati, by Julie Smith said Mike Ryan, senior class professor of political science at News Editor president. in the Gulf the Universily of Toledo and a Safe Rides has been contacted fonner Iraqi representative to the In itS flrst weekend of opera by other colleges who hope to United Nations. Dr. Verghese tion, John Carroll University Safe adopt similar programs, said Ryan. Chirayath, professor of sociology Rides, organized by the senior He is plea~ by the response he Student join in and director of the International class, drove about 50 JCU students has gOtten from other colleges, competition of Studies Center at John Carroll safely home. and said he will serve as a liaison Winterfest University, Rabbi Bruce Abrams The Safe Rides program runs to other schools trying to establish of the Temple Ncr Timid and Jean on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday programs. Racism Sammon from the Cleveland evenings from 9:30 p.m. to 2:30 Currently, Safe Rides has 70 evident to Commission on Catholic Com a.m., and allows for intoxicated volunteers, but Ryan said that the many JCU munity Action. studentS to call for a ride rather group still needs volunteers. students Among the topics covered in than to drive drunk. According to Ryan,JCU is still this section ofthe conference were, "We tried to gear senior class looking for an independent insur Lhe treatment of Arabs on televi- projects toward serving students ance agency. Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, January 24,1991 University needs racial harassment council According to the Rev. John P. Schlegel, S.J., academic and executive vandalism. vice president, retention rates for minority students are presently higher Although Oleksiak's office is doing a commendable job to encourage than those for white students. This is due in part to low minority cultural diversity, and several University and student groups sponsor enrollment. As the Office of Multicultural Affairs, directed by Ron speakers and programs to promote racial sensitivity, more needs to be done. Oleksiak, works to increase the number of minority students enrolling at The school needs an advisory council to monitor the racial atmosphere, a John Carroll University, the office, pressed for resources, must make itself group similar to the university council that exists to combat instances of less available to the students' needs after enrollment. Raising minority sexual harassment. The council should be responsible for receiving and enrollment, though, should not leave the new students without proper and investigating complaints, coordinating campus cultural education and sufficient support through their academic careers. operating as the first link to a support system for campus victims of racial The importance of raising minority enrollment to a level more represen harassment. tative of the country's population should not be minimized. Exposing On January 7, Schlegel issued a memo addressing this issue: " ... any white students who come from all-white schools and all-white neighbor kind of racial or ethnic discrimination is not tolerated on this campus or hoods to people who are different from them gives all students an opportunity within the social, academic or athletic life of this University." He plans to to understand and accept diversity. A university should be the first place chair an ad hoc committee to draft a discrimination policy he hopes to have to challenge all prejudices, cultural as well as intellectual, the last place effective by next fall. Although this is a commendable beginning, the where intolerance is bred. effons to establish racial harmony must aggressively continue with the However, the racial climate at Carroll indicates that prejudice and establishment of a racial harassment council. intolerance flourish. Many blatant racial harassment incidents occur each As John Carroll becomes more racially balanced, tensions will only semester, and many black students report that every day they encounter increase if drastic steps are not taken to diffuse this potentially volatile people who question their right to be here. These students routinely receive situation. It is the University's responsibility to promote an environment disparaging looks from white students and are frequently stopped by where open discussion and acceptance of differences is allowed, where all security guards. Often they are the targets of flagrant verbal abuse and students may comfortably learn, free of attacks on their dignity.
in order to ensure the longevity of line of hungry diners be held up Matters of rule all athletic facilities began the "no because someone forgot their A surprising trend has begun at identification vat idation sticker, card . .. John Carroll University,ooewhich no play" policy. And while at first The parking lot, long the sea of has taken students by complete there were problems associated disregard, is set to follow. Start surprise. What looks like the ad with messed up fin ancial aid ing January 22, all vehicles must vent of new rules to ruin one's life packages, users of the facilities have a parking permit in order to is simply the tong-awaited en are quickly abiding by the useful remain in the lot. Campus police forcementoftheregulations which ruJe... have circulated a flyer warn ing for so long existed solely as Next in line was the cafeteria, that all violators will be towed, at rhetoric. White university life at as Marriott officials implored owner's expense. This is a tough, times can be utopic, the fact of the diners to bus their own trays to the though necessary mandate. Cam mauer is that rules are necessary. conveyor belt. Unfortunately. pus police can show that they mean With time, the obeisance of these students don't feel the urge to keep business by immediately towing rules will be commonplace, much the cafeteria clean and orderly. the cars with flat tires, which The like the yearly acceptance of tu This is deplorable. Carroll News demanded in No ition increases ... Marriott officials have also vember ... 1t began when the athletic de implemented their rule enforce As Harry Gauzman once said, partment opened the $250,000 ment, the "no identification card, "The only way to win is to be the Ralph Vince Fitness Center, and no eat" policy. No longer will the one that writes the rules." The Carroll News, January 24, 1991 FORUM Page 3 Peace rallies can express thoughts, sow discord
love of counr.ry and willingness to the ignorant. For what is the pur One man's peace is another man's action now prevent further hor By John Reichard support its effortS-in his words, pose of a peace-rally but to show discord. Was the United States rible events in the future? Strong pauiotism. support for peace? Only a half peaceful before our involvement opinaons arc held on both sides of '"There is something worse than The words of this man must be wit would oppose such a thing. in the Pers1an Gulf? To some, yes; these questions and, again, they the cant of pauiotism; that is the considered today as we examme But only a close-m1nded "pcacc to others, no. Both opm1ons carry both arc somewhat val1d. recant of patriotism." With these the phenomenon of "peace ral ntk" wouldn't take the time to some amount of valadlly. Finally, once a common 1dea words the great British statesman lies" and the actions of the people examine this further. Secondly, there arc d1ffcrent of peace IS accepted and the most John Russell both scathingly at associated with them. First of all the concept of peace means to the des1red end of peace. effecuvc means to that desired tacked and humiliated a political Certainly those who oppose must be examined out of this con Wouldaconunucd blockade have end is chosen. the people of a opponent and gave an insight into peace rallies must be grouped with text. Peace is a very abstract thing. resulted in peace? Will mililo/)' society must cons1dcr whether or not the means 1S moral and if the des1red end of peace would JUSilfy an othcrw1sc reprehensible publ1c pohcy. A thorough cxaminauon of Seniors send kudos to administration Faculty praises student-organized talk these questions certain!) clouds the pros anti cons of a peace rally. Dear Editor: Letters to the Editor: But let us look at the benefits It was once said, "The distance is nothing; it's only the first step Congratulations to the John Carroll University Students for Alter wh1ch accompany peace rallies. that's difficult" We, the senior class officers, as well as many other native Solutions for Peace for an absolutely first-class conference on They hc1ghtcn awarcnl~ss of the student organizers have experienced such difficulty while attcmpung the Persian Gulf Cris1s on January 19. actions taken by our government. to bring students closer together. The speakers were umformly excellent, the questions were informed, They help to qucsuon the sanity of We fortunately had help taking our first step. The Class of 1991 and the audience large and thoughtful. It is not easy to support the advocatmg death and destructiOn would hkc to publicly thank three departments atJohn Carroll Univer unpopular view that there arc alternative soluuons tO a war upon which in a SOCiety which normally op sity for their efforts in giving us ass1stance for our "91 D-ays 'Till the United States has already embarked, but these students did so with poses such things strongly both Graduation" pany in the gym balcony on Jan. 18. grace, courage, and maturity. They also did themselves and their morally and legally. These rallies The event was a fantastic success.Over 150 seniors had the op university proud! allow different opimons to be ponunity to gather and socialize without incident on a Friday mght. heard. They arc a shmang ex Through the help of Pete Bernardo and Tim O'Callahan of the Sincerely, amplcof our democratic privileges Alumni relations office, Lisa Heckman from Residence life and Dan Marian J. Morton and they force our soc1ety to Yeager, the new chief of Marriou food service, we were able to set Professor of History consider other alternatives to everything in motion. Aside from the time they spend listening to and Dear Editors: peace. acting upon our concerns, they care about our happiness at John Words on War· A Discuss1on of the Persian Gulf Crws can only Close· minded hberals should Carroll. Many of our events wouldn't happen without their support. have enhanced John Carroll's reputation and greatly cnflli;g~htac•nc~·u;..l.th.lc,...~..j~M-~-·~~P.J!i~lliiillliiiiii ll is encouraging 10 wianess how the shortening of lhe dis&ance views ot ait WtiOJiiZiiled ID lbisCOIIIplelely .....-.,.. between students and administration can assist everyone in enjoying sawrday. bad points. y on-sup- thelf student life. We look forward to becommg alumni and continuing Highest congratulations are m order to the organ1zers of this evenL port of the br.1ve men and women our John Carroll spirit with the help of Alumni Relations. Elmer Abbo, Laura Boustani, Dennis Dew, Marcellus Nealy, and their of our counr.ry who are answering Thank you once again, colleagues in "John Carroll University Swdcnts for Altcrnauve So- thelf counr.ry's call to arms. The Class of 1991 Officers lutions for Peace" have jus treason to be proud. May th1s be but the first They show the enemies of the of a number of programs that will help inspire the Carroll commumty United States that we arc domcsu- War questions trouble all generations toreflectonthebackgroundoftheeventsofthiswarandonahernativcs cally weak and fractured 10 our to it. support of m1litary action. And finally, they create ten The reality of the moment is that ourcounr.ry is at war. For how long sionand discord withinourcountry and at what cost remains unknown. What is known is that in the days Sincerely yours, which cannot help damage ahead you will all experience the ampact of events in the Persian Gulf. John E. Dister, S.J. but national unity and atthe moral As an undergraduate at SL Louis University in 1967-70 I found tear fabric and basic beliefs that we, as myself asking the same questions about a war in far off South As1a that Abbo editorial draws ire of CN reader a people, hold. many of you will stan asking about a war in the distant Persian Gulf. Peace rallies arc good and peace The concern, the confusion, even the trauma at the loss of a family I am writing in response to Elmer Abbo's editorial"No guns,JUSt rallies arc bad, but there can be no member, friend or hundreds of strangers will be genuine. kneepads", to clarify a few facts that were contradictory within the doubt about one thing. A University provides a good setting for the asking of these articlc.Mr. Abbo called Hussein "Hitler", and said "He's killed Those associated with so-called questions. As a community dedicated to the pursuit of truth in a value people left and right." peace rallies which end up being centered context, you can reasonably expect the faculty and your peers If we look back mto those history classes that were also men nothmg more than anti-American to participate in the discussions of these timely issues. I firmly bchcvc tioned, we'd find Hillcrwouldn'thavetaken Austria, ifhe would have raJiicsarcjust a-; bad as those who, a univcrs1ty should serve as a crossroads--intellectually and morally; received any resistance. He didn't, so he kept onward and terrorized for no good rcao;on, want to go m a place to d1scuss and to argue; a place to develop tolerance and to the world. Were we supposed to let Saddam do the same thing'1 and kick some Iraqi bulL practice patience; a place to learn from those you disagree with and to Mr. Abbo also called the Kuwrutis "traitors", and sa1d, "Arabs put So what can a good. intelligent teach those who do not agree with you. And throughout these discus Arabs first Brotherhood." Arc not the Iraqis Arabs? And did they not citizen stand when considering sions the context should be tempered by the Judeo-Christian values break "The Brotherhood" by invading Kuwait, a brother Arab Na rallies for peace? that arc at the core of this university and form the basis of your own tion? We must all support our own beliefs. Mr. Abbo also said, "If now, then for the rest of our lives." If we intellectually- conceived concepts In a letter to the faculty I mentioned that their experience with let crazy men like this do what they wan~ then I say, if not now, then of peace. oppose and refute igno previous wars and the losses of war could be very useful in helping you for the rest of our lives. rant opmions on both sides of the [the students] address the present situation. I asked the faculty to g1vc And finally, to the protestors who say, "Give peace a chance!", I political spectrum. and respect in you [the swdents) every considerauon and support in this time of say isn't five months of negotaating enough of a chance? Let's face it, telligent opamons of others whom concern. This kind of understanding will be for all of us an affirmation we're at war, and nobody can change thaL we may oppose. of the "community" John Carroll University is. So,let's support our troops (our brothers, our sisters, our relatives, We must all oppose the recant Finally, I ask you to join me in praying forGod'sgiftof peace in our and our friends), even if you don't support the government that was of pauiotism. troubled world, for the safe return of our loved ones and for the democratically voted in. Remember, this is a free counr.ry-Lovc it, Anything less would be taking strengthening of our resolve to live in harmony here and abroad. or leave it! for granted the freedoms that we as Americans have been blessed John P. Schlegel, SJ. Sincerely, with. Executive and Academic Vice President John A. Palciela '94 Page4 NEWS The Carroll News, January 24,1991 HCS Foundation dedicates African heritage addition to Rec-plex explored
the HCS Foundation, represented continued from page 1 ton growing in Africa in 1462. by Julie Smith HCS at the ceremony unveiling sailors to easily drift across the "How could Amencan cotton News Editor the plaque in memory of Schott. ocean faster than Columbus. be growing in Africa tf Columbus This past December, John This addition is the thtrd cam "It was very easy for the Afri didn't discover America until Carroll University trustees dedi pus addition bearing the Schou cans to sail to South America," 1492?" challenged Van Seruma. cated the two-story dmmg and name. Carroll's atrium, mam stu- said Van Sertima. "The difficulty Linguistics experL'i found that conference addition to JCU's came in getting back. Often times people along the coa'>ts of South RccPlex in memory of Harold C. they didn't." America and Afnca were usmg Schott Columbus wrote about Afri the same words for the same things. Schott Hall, a $2 million can presence in America. The na Van Sertima also presented structure, was named for Harold tives told him about black people evtdt.;nceof an African skeleton in C. Schott, who was former who had come m boat<; to trade. the Virgm Islands and African Chairman of the Board of Bear Columbus had also taken a gold mflucnce in South American stone ings, Inc., headquartered in spear back to Spain that was found heads. Cleveland. This addition signifi to be identical to spears being made ''I'm not here to run down es cantly increases the dmmg and in Africa at that time. tabhshed history," he said. "I just conference space on campus. Botanists found American cot- want to establish African htstol) ." The Schou (HCS) Foundation ==~~==--~~~~~--~= is contributing S 1.5 million to the project on a challenge basis, that is to promote new donations and increased giving by alumni and friends for annual support and endowment needs. L. Thomas Hiltz, president of ~------M-----~--~----~--~~~~~~~--~ Battle of words over war in Gulf
continued from page 1 government. She also commented the panel Both Bernardo and A flak vest. wluch IS standard on the importance of the first war Evans agreed thatttts very likely Dr. Ivan Van Sertima discus.o;es the historical contributions equtpment for the U.S. troops was in which journalists were there that there will be terrorist actions of ancient Africans at a luncheon in honor of Rev. Martin brought by Peter Bernardo so that from the beginning, right in the against the United States. Luther King, Jr. -pbo 360-01 00 GMAT Classes Start 6:30p.m. Febrauary 2 Teasers Tanning Ritz Carlton, Cleveland 5349 Mayfield Rd. . Lyndhurst 646-0464 free admission L------~ The Carroll News, January 24, 1990 CAMPUS LIFE PageS First annual Winterfest gets underway people that there are non-alco Dance" Saturday night gives JCU by John Overman holic ways to have fun on cam students the opportunity to set thetr John Carroll's first annual pus." roommate up with a surprise date. Winterfest is already underway. Mahoney and Koltas both had The dance wtll be held in the Mary Mahoney and Greg Koltas, many innovative ideas and decided Murphy Room and cost S3 per head resident a."Ssstants in Pacelli to collaborate on the efforts. person or S5 per couple. Pszza, and Dolan respectively, coordi Mahoney said that many of these pop and other snacks will be pro nated these sdcas from the begin ideas are our own but some arc vided at no addstsonal charge. ning. "simply good ideas that had fa sled Mus1c for the dance will be pro Tuesday, January 22, kicked before." She said the reason these vided by aDJ. off Wsnterfest '91. a week full of ideas flopped was not enough The John Carroll Residence excitement for dorm resident<> and publication or planning, an ob Staff hopes that everyone w11l get commuters. Events include snow stacle that can be easily overcome involve!<~. Jeannse Kirkhope, a football, tug-of-war, a toboggan this time. Pacelli RA, and Sarah Rossate, a puU, and much more. The week Sign-ups for all events arc be member of the Pacelli Hall concludes on Saturday, Jan 26, sng talcen in the mam office of Councsl agree that "it's a great jnay23-27 with the "Screw Your Roommate every dorm from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. opportunity to meet people and Dance." The outdoor events will All are encouraged to participate. have fun." talce place on the fields in front of Commuters are also given a W1nterfest '91 has been adver the Adrninisuation building. choice of which dorm they would tised sn all dorms and in the The major motivation for the like to play for mosL All events, Recplex. If you haven't had a insutution of this years' Winterfest except for the dance, arc free and chance to get snvolved in the was the incredible success of the sponsored by the Hall Council activ1ucs yet, there is still time to Olymptcs in Millar. Mahoney Associations. fix yourroommateupforthcdance said that they wanted to "just show The "Screw Your Roommate on Saturday. -~ WE WANT. MOU!!! ).•::{.'}< . X~ ., WA-ro heiP'' US wlfh the carroll News If you cou1dn't mak& it to the otganttationat meeting 1ast night. but would sttn flke to help us. 9fve us a cat~ 397-4479 ·~: or stop by 1he news office. Friday, Feb. 1 & Sunday, Feb. 3 rn Kulas Auditorium ot 8 p.m. Free with Discount Card I $2 without CASIIII ON GOOD GliDES. I IDIIIOTC 'IB 11111'1'111' .... -..MCUTID. Contact Major David Ingham, ext. 4421 Page6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, January 24,1991 Coverage in Gulf subject to censors by the public affairs officer ac by Judy Keen companying him. But military CCopyrq.t 1991,USA TOOAV/~ Colege lrlormolion Networ1< officials here thought the story revealed too much to the Iraqis. DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia Joseph Albright of Cox A dramatic photograph of Iraqi Newspapers, one of the newspa prisoners of war and a news story per pool representatives, said he about U.S. troops in southeast didn't believe JIB officials could Saudi Arabia have become the challenge the story after their rep fust tests ofcontroversial military resentative in the field allowed it security reviews of war news re to go through unchanged. ports. "I felt that it was a precedent Saturday, Pentagon spokesman that they didn't want to create," he Pete Williams was called in said. '"The agreement was there is Washington and decided the dis only one level of review." puted photo and story could be JIB officiaJs and newspaper released. pool representatives here could At issue inthecaseofthephoto not agree either, so Williams was of Iraqi prisoners of war is the calJed to decide. Because a refer Geneva Convention's ban on us ence to the joint operation had ing prisoners for "public curios appeared briefly in an earlier pool ity." report, he decided to allow the The photo was sent here to the story to be used unchanged. Both Joint Information Bureau by the decisions were made in a mauerof photographer, who was unsure if hours. it could be used under Pentagon Parts of at least two other sto media rules. Military officials ries - one describing electronic called Army lawyers in the United jamming capabilities of the 390th States Saturday to discuss it and Electrical Combat Squadron in were told Army regulations pro southeast Saudi Arabia, the other hibit Army personnel, not media the number of aircraft involved in photographers, from photograph a mission by the 48th Tactical ingPOWs. Fighter Wing in southwest Saudi Geneva Convention Anicle 13, Arabia - were altered Saturday however, says POWs "must at all after intense debate by nB officials times be protected, particularly and newspaper pool representa U.S. cities targeted as possible terrorist sites against acts of violence or intimi tives here. dation andagainst insult and public Army Col. William Mulvey, InNewYork,securityhasbeen Hoffman, associate director of by Michael H. Hodges curiosity." head of the JIB, said the system is increased around major bank:s, Rand's International Security & CCo~I1991.U~ TOOAY/Apple Colege Williams did not see the actual worldng well and notes Saturday's lntO 7 Soviets crackdown in Lithuania Model UN meets at Ritz • galion in Washington, D.C. He he hoped tocommun1cate w1th the bylauro Boustonl ======~======~ by Beth Weiland argues that the U.S. should have military and to advise, he said, the Twenty· five John CarroU University sttidffits are participating Asst. World View Editor been more aware of the Soviet "legttimatc Lithuanian govern in the Cleveland National Model United Nnllons , January 23-27, threats, blockades, and other ment and parliament m how to [at the Ritt..carlton Hotel at Tower City Ceoter. &ch student In the flfSt such offensive since measures which led to the incident restore normal life and find ways represents one of the fofiowing countries in a committee of the Lithuania declared its indepen in Vilnius. An example of"stron· of construcuvc cooperation with U.N.: France. Jordan, Pakistan, Costa Rica, El Salvador, and dence on March 11, 1990, 14 ger signals" to the Soviets would the union." Czechoslovalda. The keynote addrc.'i." was given by Frederid people were killed and 230 people have been to impose sanctions if The Kremlin has promised not Travis, dean of the College of Ans and Sciences. injured while lr)'ing to defend the human rights violations persisted. to au.ack the Lithuanian Parlia Stanley Glt>d. a Cam>U alumnus and the Chairman of the television station in Vilnius from George Bush condemned So mcnL FOreign Oaims SeUlement Commission, will address we situation an onslaught of Soviet troops. viet aggression in Lithuania and (Factual information for this in the Middle Elilst at 6:30 this Sawrday evening. This speech Is According to the Associated declared that it threatened future news summary was obt.ained from open to all CatroU stUdents. ' Press, a spokesperson for the progress in U.S.-Soviet relations. The Plain Dealer.) Lithuanian Parliament informed Some, however,criticize Bush for the media of tanks which were turning a deaf ear to problems in headed for the TV tower in Vilnius the Baltics. They believe that he is on January 13. He called for ignoring a violation of human THE WINERY OF E. & ..J. GALLO Lithuanian nationalists to storm rights because he does not want to the tower. Soviet tanks went up diminish Mikhail Gorbachev's the hill trying to keep pedestrians power,losehiscooperation m arms from ascending, and troops started control, or lose his support in the fuing automatic weapons into the Persian Gulf. air, then into the crowd. The European Community has In the midst of this, Soviet threatened to stop all aid (includ· paratroopers seized the TV stu· ing emergency food supplies) to dios, which are presently con· the Soviets if they further an· trolled by the Lithuanian National tagonize the Baltic states. Salvation Committee. This com Much criticism of what is per mitteehopestooverthrowthecur ceived to be a Stalinesque crack rent democratically elected gov down in Lithuania has come from ernment and re-establish commu inside the Soviet Union. In an nism in Lithuania. unprecedented letter published in Soviet officials claim that they the Moscow News • Nikolai were asked by the National Sal· Petrakov, one of Gorbachev 's top vationCommaueetoheJpthemre economic adviscn, s&ared the fol gain access to the Lithuanian air lowing: "The events in Lithuania waves which were being denied can be unambiguously classified them. The Kremlin said that the as criminal...While opposing the shooting was a defensive act m onslaught of dictatorship and to· response to initial shots fired by talitarianism, we are pmning our the crowd. There have been no hopes on the leadership of the witnesses to confirm thtS, how Union Republics." ever. Petrakov now joins the ranks Presently, between 400 and of Eduard Shevardnadzeand other 600 Lithuanian nationalists stand Soviet reformers who have guard outside their ParliamenL dropped out of Gorbachev's inner Fearing more Soviet aggression, circle because they do not support they have raised concrete barri his hard-line policies. Foreign cadesaround the building and have Minister Shevardnadze, warning dug a trench behind it to inhibit that "dictatorship is coming," re tanks. signed in December. The United States should have In response to the Lithuanian sent "stronger signals" to the So· incident, the Kremlin sent Georgy viets which may have prevented Tarazevich to meet with this conflict, says Stasys Lithuania's president, Vytautas Lozoraitis of the Lithuanian Le- Landsbergis. Tarazevich said that Uncork Your Potential For graduates with an intense desire to go far, there is a career with far-reaching opportunities. Sales management with the E. & J. Gallo Wmery. Sunday Between classes today, stop by the Career Planning & Giant Superbowl PAR Placement Center and find out about all the challenges with tons of FREE FOOD!!! we have in store for you. Cheer on your favorite team while watching the "Battle of New York" Open Informational Session Sponsored by John Carroll University on our new 8 foot television Marketing Association on Tuesday, January 29 at 9:30pm in the ardine Room. Campus Interviews: February 4 & 5 Page 8 FORUM The Carroll News, January 24,1991 FORUM Page 9 -Dom LaVigne, '93 -To all are worthless. There shouJd be worried that this is going to tum One of my biggest fears concern- AJthough we arc against armed -Laura Willig, '93- I feel that to make a stand. the people against the war I say: tf support not protest, of decisions into WWII I and that nuclear ing the current "situation" is what conflict, we feel that Congress and itisonlybecomingapparentasthe -Jeff Siegel, '93 -(My) great Student Response to the we bring the troops home. U.S. that your elected officials, your weapons will start being used. I the impact will be on the children, President Bush arc acung tn the war progresses how truly danger est fear ts that trOOps wtll see pro mfl uence and prestige abroad w11l chosen representatives have made. also fear for my friends who are both here and in the entire Gulf best interest of our trOOps and our ous and powerful Saddam Hus tests m the U.S. and feel that the suffer, and the ramifications of -Don Drake, '93 -I feel George training in the military now or area. They are the ones who will country. Saddam Hussein had lO sein is, and the destruction whtch U.S. does not support thcm.l think not stopping Saddam could prove Bush has done everything who are in the reserves. truly suffer ... they will grow up be dealt with [forcefully] and it IS the Arab situation might have that the medta has played an im Persian Gulf Crisis to be as costly as the Allies' re possible to avoid a war...... --...... - K a t h r y n with the horrible reality of war probably better for this to happen caused. had action not been taken portant pan 10 filling m the public fusal to stop Adolf Hitler after I fully support him Settembre, '94 - andallthatentails.Theywillcarry nowthanwhenhismightisstron- Editor's Note: TMfollowing LS a collection of student responses that the Carroll News Forum staff now. -wtthout media government mtght solicited from students and others in the Recplex and/or a/lending the symposium "'Words on War: A World War I. andourtroops in the The only thing we that into their adult lives, and into gcr. It is a shame and a travesty -Luke Adams, '94 - This war be reluctant to tell of things going -Melissa Goga, '91 - [I) fear Discussion of the Persian Gulf Crisis" held here aJ John Carroll University on Jan. 21. gulf. I also feel the can do back here the world that they will create. that a vocal minority will not sup- will only fuel more anu-Amcn- on. Those that responded were asqd to give their honest opinions concerning issues surrounding the war. that my friends and family will be press is giving the is support our -Patrick Fratantonio, '94- port our troops and our President Questions provided by the Forwn staffprobed the students' thoughts about their greatest fears concerning drafted and killed. I feel our al wrong message troops, they're Support the trOOps, they need it. I in their cause. the war, the effect ofthe war on the U.S. image abroad, the relevance of the Palestinian question, and the ready negative image of putting by showing all the already in it and oppose the government: Not The -Brian Archdeacon, '92-Was role ofthe media in their coverage ofthe situation. They were also encouraged to provide their own unique our nose in places it doesn't be anu-war protests. they can't just Troops. Peace must rule. it blood for oil?- I think if you perspectives. Opinions expressed herein are solely those of the individual named. The newspaper has long will heighten greatly. I feel - D a v i d throw down their -Anne Kendal, '92 - AI- asked a Kuwaiti citizen who wit- auempted to reproduce them faithfully, but has edited for length, style, and clarity. we're partially responsible for the weapons and say "I though it seems that war was in- ncssed the slaughter of his people, attack on Israel, had we not at we arc in a "war" I sup quit" - just because cvitablc, the littJe people arc pay- he would dclinitely answer the -Tricia A. Rae, '93 -When our -Marie Miller, '92 - I think we in Bc1jing, tn San Salvador, or taCked Iraq, perhaps Israel may port the troops with my life if some people in the U.S. want ing the price for a rich man's war. U.N. action was more than that. president makes a statement like the President lied to the nation tn (Bucharest,) Romania? have been left alone. Media cov necessary but still strongly ex peace. -Chris Philbin, '91 -Protest Was it just? Saddam Hussein, "We're going to kick some ass," I about hts intention. He LOOk five -Michael Colgrove, '94 - A erage has been infonning, but I press a need for diplomatic solu -Rodney Harris, '94- My the war, not the warriors. thccriminal,took Kuwa1t hostage have to question the santty of all months to bwld up his strength to poss1blc Mtddlc-Eastcrn or even tend to doubt its validity. uons. opinion is that U.N. Forces arc -Brian Fors, '92- I know that through a mcrctlessand abhorrent leaders involved in the war. attack Iraq. world war is dtstinctJy possible. I -Felicia Lungociu, '93 - I -Glennon K. Brady, '91 - probably necessary. Howevcr, l'm it's the choice of the U.S. govern- action. He proceeded to sp1t on -Catherine Geary, '93 - My -Joseph M. Cimperman, '92- do feel however that a military think that life means cvcrythmg. (MyJ greatest fear [is al World strongly concerned about how ment LOrcleascasmuchoraslittJe our peaceful tnlllauvcs toward grealest fear tS that thts war w11l The United States has inconsis response to Iraq's actions was Our young soldiers don't know War Ill. muchtheArabscanbetrustedand infonnation as they want, but it solvtngthecnstsknowmgthatthc become a full blown Arab conflict tcntJy handled a situation m the necessary and I do support Bush· s the young opposition, and yet Doug Woodrich, '92- A suc whether the war will be fought would be nice as U.S. citizens lO U.N. resolution was g01ng to be erupting intO a bloody battJe that Mid-EasL If we are the avengers stance. they're killing each other. They cessful violent removal of Iraq intelligently. know a littJe bit more of what's upheld after January 15, by force need not have occurred. of naked aggression, where were -Joe Macka '92 - No one -Tomoe Ogwawa, '92- (My gomg on. 1f necessary ... I am in favor of .....------...-...,.------.,country should be allowed LO greatest fear concerning the situa- -Elizabeth Collins, '93 -I fear peace, but a peace wtth Jusucc-- -Jennifer Wagner, '94 • My greatest concern is that the American diCtate global pohcy. The U.S. is Lion is] terrorism. most the results of the indif- for if we, the world, accept a in the Middle Ea~ will complete their task successfully. Perhaps acung as the pnmary deterrent for -Jennifer Baldwin, '91- We ferencc and ignorance ...... - ..-...... peacewithoutjusuccwe should be hQp whom he loves and who loves Mel Gibson plays Hamlet and By Spike Owen him most does an excellent job; he plays the Stoff Reporter The story may be timeless, but pan with great clarity and much the language Shakespeare used is authority. The root of tragedy in not He used English, but the Hamlet stems from his agonizing Shakespeare's Hamlet is English of 1600. With a liule relationship with his mother, nearly400yearsold. However, in effon this problem qu1ckly disap Queen Gertrude, played by Glenn 1991 it is as timeless as ever in pears, for it is English used just Close. Franco Zeffirelli's new film ver more expansively and drarnati Zeffrrelli brings to life the an sion. caJiy. The language definitely cient story of Hamlet in a way no Zeffrrclli's version of Hamlet makes you pay attention. Also, one <;lse could. His masterful ad is very similar to his other Zefftrelli'sdirection features many aptation modernizes a classic piece Shakespeareanfilm close-ups so you can almost read of literature, and makes it acces Gibson stars in Franco Zeffirelli's Hamlet ·photo ecw1ay or Womu adaptations(Taming of the Shrew the actors' lips. sible to a wider range ofaudiences. and Romeo and Juliet) in that he tries to make Shakespeare's char acters relevant to modem society Postcards from the edge of Japan and show that Hamlet is a modem person. He is tom by his desire to Hiroshige · s sketches were later act and by his difficulty in decid By Chris Reed turned into woodblock prints. He ing exactly whattodoand when to Stoff Reporter oversaw the other parts of do it woodblock printing and carving. The basic story ofHamlet deals Each of these prints has a hu with the fact that Hamlet loves his Have you ever gone to a famous morous poem (kyoka) and the mother, and with his father's death, vacation spot, such as the Grand publisher'sseal. Twooftheprints -- are "Shingawa-Station#2," which his mother is all he has left. She Canyon or Niagara Falls, and destroys his belief in women, and bought picture postcards or taken has an overview of a village street, he, in tum, destroys the woman phOtos along the way? If so, you boats, houses and trees protruding should know that this practice has into the bay, and "Kawasaki-Sta been carried on for centuries, as tion #3," which depicts mist, trees, Ando Hiroshige (1797-1858) boats and houses. demonstrated. This particular series was suc Hiroshige ronowect this tech cessful enough that Hirosbige nique similarly in "The Fifty made 16 separate series of the Three Stations of the Tokaido stations. The John Carroll Uni Road," current! yon display as pan versity exhibit has 29 stations of of the Mitzie Verne Collection at one exhibit, but Mitzie Verne, Grasselli Library. gallery president, once owned an In 1832, Hiroshige accompa entire series of stations. nied a daimyo (feudal lord) trav Hiroshige is quite famous in elling the Tokaido Road (meaning the Western world for his prints, facing the eastern ocean) between sketches and his paintings. How Tokyo and Kyoto, Japan in order ever, his prints and sketches are 1 ISN'T IT TIME 1 to deliver a gift horse sent by the more exciting and attractive than Shogun to the Emperor. Hiroshige, his paintings. : FOR DOMINO'S : an ex-fireman, painter and promi Many of his works appeared in nent landscape artist, sketched the different series and include other : PIZZA? : scenery at the 53 stations along American cities such as Dayton, the Tokaido Road. Cincinnati, and also Detroit. A Very Special : These "stations"wereasystcm Hiroshige's style has been of towns that let the Shogun con widely admired and copied. He New -Semester 1 trol the daimyos' power and keep directly inspired the previous ex track of his enemies by taXing hibit "The Six Views Of Cleve Special! : land," by Sachiko Furui and Keiji - them and examining their pass GET A MEDIUM CHEESEI pons. In modem times there is a Shinohara, which was on display PIZZA FOR highwayneartheoriginal Tolcaido last semester as part of the Mitzie $4.99 Road. Verne Collection. OR GET A LARGE CHEESE PIZZA FOR $6.99 Extra toppings $.85 for small, $1.25 for large. 1982 WARRENSVIUE CTR 381·5555 OfRflfJIPfi(UINICH IS ••• OOE CXlUI'CIIO - I'(JIQIIIOIIEII Q.fUIWI:IIS~YlfSS THAll SlD LMIEDOB.IVfAY WA I VOTED BEST I I TOPPINGS I L.lN Sb.E:!.E.hA~12!. J The Carroll News, January 24, 1991 FEATURES Page 11 Racism festers at·Jesuit institution by M. Brigid Kerrigan and to President using a disguised in my hand that had bacon and an Marcellus Nealy voice. He said there was always a orange in it," said Sophomore group of people in the background James Robinson. "Two security Yelling "nigger" out residence asking numerous quesLJons. The guards approached me, one from hall windows and scrawling racial caller also admiucd to being a the back and one in the front and epithets on prom inentarcas around rcsidentofPacelliHall. "Ofcourse asked me what I had m the bag. I campus are among the recent pur the voice was disguised. I could asked him why he wanted to know, suits of some John Carroll Uni tell it wasn 'this real voice. I have and he said 'cause you're under versity students. no idea who it is, but ifl knew who susp1cion.' I said 'undersuspic1on At the end of last semester on this person was, I'd invite him to for what?' and he sa1d 'drugs."' the second floor of Pacelli Hall, my room to engage in some dia In another incident, Robmson sophomores Archie Beasley and logue." was stopped by security as he was Anthony President discovered the Numerous racial slurs have also leaving his room in the basement word "niggers" wrmen next to been shouted out of the windows of East Hall. The guard accused their door. According to Beasley of JCU residence halls. Shortly The second noor Pacelli room of Archie Beasley and Anthon) Robinson of stealing a Walkman the graffiti must have been written after the graffiti incidcn4 Beasley of racial attack. ·phol<>byMuccJI ... !\~r from his own room. When sometime between 3 a.m. and 10 was the target of this type of racml said the racial atmosphere can said Bakindi, a native of the Su Robinson showed the guard his a.m. "When I came home from harassment as he and two friends, improve with education, such as dan who has bccnstudyingatJohn school idcnti fication card, the going out there was nothing there, Stan McPherson and Marquie bringing speakers to the univer Carroll for three years. guard believed it to be fake. but when I went to class the next Smith, were walking by Pacelli sity. Bakindi also related several Bakindi also related an inci morning, there it was," said Hall. These students pinpointed a According to Byrnes, resident other incidents that have occurred dent in which he felt he was un Beasley. The identity of the room where they believe the assistants and hall d1rectors arc during his tenure at Carroll. fairly treated by security. "I was vandal(s) is unknown. shouting originated and proceeded expected to discourage racial dis "When I was a freshman in Bernet, waiting on Belvoir parkmg lot to In addition to the graffiti, to go to the room to confront the crimination, and the housing pol I was drinking water and some be picked up for a party. I was JUSt President received several phone students. They found four stu icy is non-<1iscriminatory. "I be people approached me and called standing there when this security calls from a male who identified dents who all denied having yelled lieve as a value-centered institu me a nigger," said Bak.indi. "I guard came up to me and asked himself as Dan Quayle. The caller out the window. The students tion, blatant ignorance like that is reported it to the [Resident Assis me to show him my I.D. I said to called himself a racist and de were also questioned by housing intolerable," she said. She said tant], and you know you report him, 'Why, am I committing any manded that President change his officials, but no sanctions were she would expel from the resi something and people don't fol thing illegal or am I not supposed view of African Americans. The delivered. dence halls any students caught low through. They make prom to stand here or what?' There were initial phone call lasted for ap At this point. Dean of Students harassing others and would rec ises and they don't foil ow through people walking around and he proximately one hour. At the end JoeFarrell, DirectorofRcsidence ommend expulsion from the uni on their promises." He also said didn't bother to ask those people ofthe discussion, the caller threat Life Donna Byrnes, Pacelli Hall versity. According to Byrnes, he recalls students yelling "apart for any I.D. I felt first of all that ened to do physical harm to Director Mary Mahoney. Pacelli however, no students to her heid" out of dorm windows about that was an invasion of my pri President. Hall Chaplain Paul Kelly, and knowledge have ever been caught, the time the anti-apartheid leader vacy and an accusation that 1 am "He talked about his disgust Resident Assistant Mike Gaugler though several inQidents occur Nelson MandeJa was released. .bcr4 Aac&IJW " . with niggers like myself. He would called a floor meeting to discuss each semester. A number of students have indi. throw out different things and I the incidents with residents. Another student, Dominic also reported racial harass men Lby When J. Francis McCaffrey, would come back at him with a "I think there's a lot of bigotry Bakindi, has also experienced security. According to the stu director of security, was ques historical or anthropological fact on this campus," Farrell said. "I verbal harassment. "About a dents involved, the incidents all tioned about the incidents, he said to back it up. I got to the point think that there's no place for that month and a half ago I was going seem to stem from unwarranted he had no knowledge of them but where he felt that he was losing. here." Farrell said he believes that to class at night and someone suspicion. would check into the allegations. He hung up in disgust," said Presi many students are prejudiced be shouted from a window in Bernet "When I first got on campus. "If the events happened as you dent. cause they come from all-white 'nigger,' and I saw them tum off around the middle of August last said, something is wrong," Thecallermade five phone calls schools and neighborhoods. He the light. I didn't sec the person," year, I was moving in. I had a bag McCaffrey said. Both sides air views as Gulf War heats up view some of the protests. sion, watching gulf updates. by Kevin Williams "No blood foroil!"and "We want peace, get theU.S.out A contigent of Carroll students arc going LO travel to Asst. Features Editor of the Middle East!" were shouts at a recent rally. SANE Washington, D.C. on Jan. 26 for a large dcmonstnllion. FREEZE, a Cleveland-based war opposition faction, was Churches arc jumping into the act too, providing many Kent State, Jackson State, and Berkeley arc all names one of the groups at the scene. with a safe haven for reflection. JCU has been offering that conjure up images of the campus unrest that plagued "This is an unjust war. We have enough problems at numerous prayers for peace in the St. Francis Chapel. many U.S. colleges when opposition to the Vietnam War home," said Patricia Homestead, a resident of Parma, on At the Old Stone Church, a house of worship down reached its zenith in the late 60s. Public Square last week. town, worshippers gathered to pray last Saturday for a The campuses around the nation arc fermenting again, A counter-demonstrator, Paul Fields, of the WestS ide, peaceful end to the Gulf crisis. but this time anger is over The Gulf War. rebuffed Homestead's comments. saying that action in the "I think people should realize that their prayers will A budding anti-war movement is growing with startling Gulf is justified. make a difference. I think prayer is all we have got." said speed throughout the United States. Colleges and univer The anti-war movement of the present Persian Gulf Debbie Fields, a Cleveland resident and Cleveland State sities arc once again at the vanguard of opposition to the conflict differs from their ancestor protests of the 1960s. University student war. The protests now feature people from all walks of life, And people will be praying for an end to the crisis. At the University of Dayton, people gave speeches on students, doctors, and laborers. There is also tremendous " I think people do not want this war. Diplomacy is the how to practice civil disobcdiance, such as blocking roads support for the troops on both sides of the debate. There is answer - tanks and troops have never solved anything," and occupying buildings. no ami-troop sentiment like there was back in the 1960s. said an angry protestor outside of the church. Wright State University, in Keuering, Ohio, was the "We support the troops, we just don 't sup- sight or one of the state's ugliest anti-war protests last port the president's policies. We want to bring week Helmeted police in riot gear dispefS('d a protest with them back ali vc," said Rita Reynolds, also of clubs and tear gas. Panna, a demonstrator on the Square last Sat One hundred and three people were arrested at Ohto urday. UniverSity for blocking a main thoroughfare m opposition John Carroll University is jumping mto the to the war act. Pacelli Hail's stars and stripes were fca In Cleveland, Public Square dO\.,.ntown IS the main lured in a photo m The Pluin Deaier last week. rally1ng point for anti-war and pro-Bush. rallies. Students arc reporting a loss of work Lime The Carroll News recently visited Public Square to due to time spent glued in front of the televi- Page 12 PROFILES T he Carroll News, January 24, 1991 - Freisen sheds good will calling. After World War II, he by Bonnie Woiwood 450 :Years Jesui Profiles Editor of felt the need to talk to a Jesuit about a religious life, and became You may see him walking interested 10 the Jesuucommunity across campus early in the morn when he went on a retreat in Mil ing or late at night and he is never ford, Ohio. Fre1sen believes he walking alone. This man has a was called by God to become a claim-to-fame worth notmg at brother. "Vocat1ons come from John Carroll-he has the ftrstdog God," said Freisen. "l am more ever to live on campus. To mark the 4SOth year of happy as a brother than I would be Brother Raymond Freisen, SJ. Jesuits, the CN profit as a priest" says his German Shepherd/Husky CorroU's ovln JesUits in a FretSCn aucnded Youngstown named Sophie is truly his best ~tinuing series College located in his hometown friend. They can be seen strolling From there, he attended West across campus even in the cold Sophie, now eight years old, can Baden College 1n Chicago. study Br. Raymond Freisen, S.J., shares a moment with his 'best winter weather. He received always be seen at Freiscn's side ing philosophy and theology. He friend' Sophie. Sophie from a friend who lived and is friendly to the JCU stu· also worked with a pharmacist near JCU. When themand1ed,his dents. "Sophieissuchagooddog," Lhere to learn how to read and his Provincial to head the dispen fer most m wartime arc the moth son felt that Frcisen should take says Freisen. "She is very coop understand prescriptions. Before sary. He had nurse's training at ers who have to worry about their Sophie because he was interested erative and obedient The good coming to JCU he worked at Election Brothers Hospital in sons. Frcisen was wounded in the in taking care of her. wi ll she creates is unbelievable." Colombiere Umversity for four Chicago to direct the dispensary. war, but he and his brothers carne Freisen received permission As early as the eighth grade, years, starting their inftrmary. As a native of Youngstown, home safely. He credits his from his superior to keep Sophie Freiscn felt the call to a religious Freisen has been atJCU for the Freisen attended South High mother's strong faith and prayers and everyone feUi n love with her. life but was afraid to act on the past 28 years, being sent here by School in Youngstown. He had to God for keeping him safe. Due hoped to attend Ursuline High to his involvement in WWTI, he School, but SJnce his fam1ly had hates to see the U.S. at war with History professor brings just bought a new house, they Iraq. "I wouldn't want any part of could not afford to send h1m to a H.'' said Frcisen. "This is going to cultural unity to the classroom Catholic high school. Any money be a bloody war when Iraqi ground he earned went directly to his forces start." they were or what they looked continues servmg the h1story de· mother LO help pay for thetr new Freiscn rccctvcd Lhe Disun hke." parunent by teaching Black His home. guishcd Faculty Award in 1988 The Viemam War also affected tory and Civil War History. After high school, Freisen was from Iota Chi Epsilon for his out Duncan's life, essentially making In accordance with these views, drafted into World War II along standing service to the JCU dis him go to college. No one in his Duncan considers three very w1th h1 s four brothers. He re pensary. He looks forward to family received a college degree, dominant figures in the Un1ted members dunng h1s time 10 the continuing h1s work at JCU with and it never crossed his mind to do States particularly heroic. He be serv1ce that the people who suf- Sophie at his side. so unul the war came about. Al heves Dr. Martin Luther Kmg, though Duncan supponed the war, Senator Howard Metzenbaum. and he fear<:'.d going to war himself. Malcolm X to be true champ1ons of 13897 Cedar Road While Duncan was 10 college free speech. "1 look up to them his attitude toward the war because they all pu.<>hcd or push for {Located in Cedar Center Plaza) changed. When the four students equality, freedom and civil nghts," 932-8828 were killed at Kent State Univer said Duncan. sity, he felt that somcth10g was Duncan discu.c;scd the contro Dr. R ~ll Duncan .,...... _, Pabloc: wrong and some informauon was versy surroundmg Dr. King •s being held back if students were reputation. He believes K10g by Anthony Bertuco bemg killed. It also affected how achieved many great things for our he and his whole generation looked country, although his personality A paved road ends and a Geor upon the government. "It gave us may be shadowed because of h1s gia red-mud begins. A ditch sepa a realization that the leaders of our alkgedaffairs. "Dr. King did many rates the two. Small children, both country would lie to you to reach things but nothing should diminish black and white. play around the their goals, even if it meant taking what he did for black equality," Cafe Rock supports our troops in the ditch, jumping from side to side. your life," said Duncan. Duncan said. Middle East and we pray for their safe and Dr. Russell Duncan remembers His views and experiences Dr. David Robson, the chalr the ditch as spanning the culture within history have had a great manoftheJCU history department, speedy return home. of his youth. "I began to reevalu impact toward his dedication to describes Duncan as bcmg "a ate my life when the civil rights the advancement of higher educa friendly person who is socially This Saturday movemeru hit," said Duncan. tion. concerned, caring and has a great When Duncan was young, he He received his Bachelor of priority on his fam ily." Robson January 26 played by lhe ditch with all the Science degree in criminal justice believes that this character is mani children on the block, both black at Georgia Southern University. fested in Duncan 's relationship and white. He recalled how black After graduation, he attended with his students. The Jesters children were called in the house Valdosta Stale College where he One of Duncan's former stu by their parents in fear that an received his Masters in Sociol dents, PaulGrisdal,feelsDuncan's 21 & over, proper I.D. required accident may occur. ogy. wealth of personal views about the Through the moralistic up In 1982 Duncan worked for a Civil War. the South, and his per .-10(' Wings Every Tuesday & Thursday bringing oC his parents, Duncan doctorate in history while serving sonaJexperienceswithracism show '· Happy Hour5~ pm MooTh believes that his Slepfalher, Harley as a teaching assistant. After re his great concern for society and 5-9 pm Friday - Stringer, has had the most impact ceiving his Ph.D.• Duncan taught his students. Grisdale concluded, on his life. "He (Siringer) was a $1.25 for Anything history at the University of Geor "Duncan is clearly a caring indi ..· · . ' real 'good Samaritan'," said gia for a year. His career in Cleve vidual who demonstrates great Duncan. "He always stopped to land began in 1989 as a professor concern and Jove for his students, Cafe Rock chess club meets Monday nights help people, no matter what color at John Carroll University and he and in fact, all hwnanity." Backgammon boards available too · ask for details The Carroll News, January 24, 1991 SPORTS Page 13 Volleyball club seeks to make a name for itself by Mike Stein was two weeks away from gcuing on if and when the club can host a would open Carroll's facilities up reational clubs. While clubs from Sports Editor d1sbanded when he came to tournament The three have a to use by unauthonzed persons. schools such as Akron, Kent SL, Carroll. Now a junior, Szwcjbka meeting scheduled for Thursday Szwcjbka docs not bl!llcvc there and Case Western Reserve Uni hac; bui It the club back up to com to discuss the issue. wall be any problem, however. versity compete, the crowd is Although preuy much a secret petitive statu s. " We tried tw1cc through facil "Volleyball player.; arc happy generally older than college-age right now. the newest member of "The f l!St step was to get people ity request forms and necessary to lind an) places to play," studcnt.s. the John Carroll spons scene is set interested," Szwejbka sa1d "The channels," Szwejbka sa1d 'Those SLwejbka said. "They arc very Other members of the club arc to spring up and make its presence first year we had no money Then efforts failed last semester. We respectful. The atmosphere is that Michael DuBois, Erik POJe, Keith known. Just recently, the John we had to get used to thr proper arc plannmg on sol vmg th e mauer of an honor system." Huber, Ed M cNamara, Jam1c Carroll Blue Streak men's volley channels [of the administration) 10 a nice, logical, political man Not aJI of the teams the club Miller, Chris Clancy. Stcphane ball club gained membership in to get thmgs organized. ncr." plays against arc college assocl L1ozu, Jack Gangidine, Angel the Unned States Volleyball As "The second year we were a One of the b1ggcst obswcles to at.cd. Some arc company spon Rodriguez, Tracy Allgc1cr, and sociat.ion and began competition. litl.lc btl more organized, hut we the tOurnament 1s the fact that it sored teams, wh1lc others arc rec J1m Baxter. Last December, the Blue still lacked a coach." Streaks competed in th~1r first Th1sycar,CarrollalumnusJane toumament, a five team round G UJ.<~uskac; stepped forward to take robin tournament at Kent St. The ov~.:rthecoachmghclm ofth~ Rluc SUPER BOWL PREDICTIONS Streaks went2-6 in the preliminary Streaks. Guzauskas pla)cd vol rounds, finishing fourth, but t yball for the JCU varsity and Once again the CN ~ports ~taff don their S\\atn i taP,'> to predict the Super Jk)\tl. gained a place m the champion volunteered her umc to the club ship match with a victory over Though the club has onl) OA VlD CALDWELL, SPORTS EDITOR: GIANTS 17, 6ILLS 14 top seed Kent St. Carroll lost 10 completed in two tournaments so Wjtb Matt Bahr as the unlikely hero. t11e championship tO a rccreauonal far, Szwcjbka is optimisuc about club team 6-15, 15-6, 11-15. the future. He hopes the next step JULIB EVANS, STAFF REPORTER: lULLS 34, (IIANTS 17 Despite the fine finish, win for the team is to host a tournament Jim KeUy is the league's hottest QB,and Bruce Smith ~ill knock the Giant's offense into tbe ning games is not the top priority in Carroll Gym or the intramural ground. for the Streaks at this stage. gym. "Weare a young, inexperienced "It would be a good way to KEVIN .KRUEGI':R, STAFf REPORTER: BILLS 27. {riANTS 1-' team," said club president Paul promOtethcteam,"Szwcjbkasaid. With Buffalo's olltose onstoppabte and Hostetler's knee questionable, the ooly tbiog that (an Szwejbka. "We have players who "Its a good way LO show we arc save the Giants i~ their D. arc exceptional in some areas of here. It could also be good pub the game, butneed work in ot.hcrs. •• licity for the school." MIK&.STElN ~~1'0RTS F.DITO~: BfLLS 37, GIANTS 0 S1.wejbka 's interest in the club According LOthcclub'scharter, Whil~ Jim' Kelly (Ontinues bis jmpeTsonation ()(God, Jeff Hostetler sounds like~ belongs on was sparked by his high school itmustholdtoumamentsatCarroll. a dude ranch. team, which was organized dur S7wcjbka, along with Student ang his senior year. He wanled to Umon Vice-PresidentJeffStihner, startasimilarteam atJohn Carroll. is having discussions with Carroll DA V1D CALDWELL: Bud .lO. Bud~r 7. Szwcjbka "adopted" a team that Athleuc Director Tony Decarlo MIKE'STEIN: Budweiser 27. Bud Light U. The games begin outside the lines seolung fum1shed apart for summer associates to sublet Please contact Debbie not to congratulate the athlcuc Francisco 49crs and Dcsmartcau mArrvm•-• Tomedolskey (586-7306) or Loria Hart (586-1351) by Kevin Krueger trairung department for help10g to with the Cleveland Browns, and keep them healthy. But the ath at John Carroll they have begun to Young growing Specialty Magazine letes know and apprcc1atc the ef work in close tandem with the SCHOLARSHIPS, .UY,r.)t'Jit'::j.ltn Cleveland Heights seek advertis- forts of McPhillips and highly regarded medical faculty GRANTS. ing sales person Need flexible hours. EO'S SERVICES at the Cleveland Clinic. and lransportation. Call 371-8338 To recognize some of the truly Dcsmancau. BOX 3006 essential pans of any successful "The athletes here arc great," "The outside exposure and BOSTON, MA 02130 organization, it is often said that said M cPhillips, who heads up the contacts we have been able to ------1 Free Spring Break Vacation! Orga- Roommate needed to share Soultt nize a small group or campus wide athletic training department. develop is a great said one must travel behind the scenes start," Euclid home. Leave message at event! Earn high commission and a and out of the limelight. Only "When we explain a problem or McPhillips. "Dr. We1kcr, Dr. 5945 Free Tripi Cal1-aoo-826-9100. then will many of the vital cogs si wation to them, they understand Ciannocco, and other support that operate in virtual anonymity and have sense enough tO do what specialists have contributed a lot Boom For Bent PERSO:\.\L they have LO do LO take care of of time and effort, and we hope LO -S50 free toward first month become appreciated for their - Double wiltt kitchen, & ..,,.,,hinnl Artie • Turbana Equador tel into the dedication to their trade and LO themselves. There's a nice com be able to utilize them even more machine. dust and won•t stick anymore__ . - -t their team. bination of a good environment in the fuwre." - Five minute walk from campus. Liz-theplantof life bears Kiwi for you. Don McPhillips and Tim and good people here, and that "Our hope is that the expansion - Beginning second semester. Call 382-3075 or contact housing. Cut in half and eat with spoon Dcsmartcau are two such indi makes a big difference." of someofthcfaciliticsaround the viduals, people vital to the con "Working here has been really John Carroll campus will carry F A S T FUNORAISING tinued success of John Carroll's educational," said Desmarteau, the over to our athletic t..raining fa PROGRAM athletic programs as a whole. only graduate assistant to cilities," said Dcsmartcau. "That $1000 in just one week. Earn up $1000foryourcampus "As athletic trainers, both Tim McPhillips. "I've had the oppor would enable us to utilize the Plus a chance at $5000 1 and Don have provided incredible tunity to learn from Don and the Cleveland Clinic more and to ac program works I No inve now ava~_la_ble___ _ bcncfi ts to our varsity teams," said doctors at the Cleveland Clinic, commodate the large number of needed. Call 1-800-932..0528 Ext 50 Megan lt'tnot themen1nyourhle. it's Don Curlin, a junior outside line and to make decisions on particular people we often get in the athletic · the ~fe m your men Mae West cases as saw responsi training rooms. backer on the foolball team. "They I fit The SPRING BREAK 1991 - indiVIdual really arc not recogr.ized enough bility and enjoyment have been " It's exciting to see the con student orgamzabon needed to The tour is finished with Peter, Paul & Mary. for the services they provide." tremendous." tinued growth of our athletic pro mote Spring Break tnp Eam Indeed, after a DeLap jumper Both men have worked with grams here, and we'll have to ex tree trips and valuable work ence. CALL NOWII lnt9f- uHrnuus• What's up wiltt that attitude McRib? or a Palumbo dive, most of the professional athletic teams in the pand to keep up with them." Programs· 1-aoc>-327-6013. fans' and media's reactions are past, McPhillips with the San Page 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, January 24,1991 Wrestlers crush conference foes in OAC Duals by Glen Morse tournament with perfect records: ended up winning !hem all." came against Capital, 49-0. He said that because Carroll Stoff Reporter at Nick Salatino at 118 pounds, JCUlostonly 13of60matches Reed said he hopes to compete has two wrestlers in Lhe 142-JX>und Kevin Reed at 142 pounds, Tim and pinned 5 opponents for match in next week's National Catholic weight class they will compete for The John Carroll University Connor at 158 JX>unds, and Judd victories. Invitational Tournament, to be the right to wrestle in the upcom wrestlers scored a decisive victory Smtih at 167 JX>unds. The largest margm of victory held at Notre Dame. ing match. in the 1991 Ohio Athletic Con Reed, a freshman, said he felt ference Round Robin Wrcsllmg pretty good with his performance. Tournament JCU LOOk the tour "Th1s was my first major col nament championship wilh a per lege toumament,"Recdsa1d. ''I'm Blue Streak notebook fect record of 6-0-0. not quite where I want to be but The tournament, held at Hei I'm improving.'' WANKE SHINES I N CLASSI C: John Carroll quarterback Larry Wanke completed 9-15 passes for delberg, fcaturcdJCU, Heidelberg, According to Reed Lhe team as 78 yards in last Sunday's All-American Classic post-season all-star game in SL Petersburg, Fla. Wanke Mount Union, Ohio Northern, a whole also performed well. was Lhe only Divtsion Ill player 10 the game, in which a team of Division I seniors topped a team of small Baldwin-Wallace, Muskingum, "We really pulled together, we college seniors 21-14. Wanke dtrected a scoring drive capped by an 11-yard touchdown pao;s. Wanke's and Capttal. were losing one match and came longest completion went for 17 yards. Former Cleveland Browns head man Bud Carson coached Wanke's Four JCU wrestlers finished the back to win it," Reed satd. "We squad. FRESHMEN SWIM TOWARD NCAA'S: JCU freshmen sw1mmers Dav1d O'Dell and Marcy TREAK Mulberger have quahfied for the NCAA Diviston JII championshtps. O'Dell qualified 10 the 200-yard buuerfly and Mulbergerquahficd in the 100and 200 breao;trokeand 200 indivtdual mcdly. 0' Dell JX>Sted a umeof2:01.92, Lhe 9lh best in Division Ill. Mulberger 100 ume (1 :11.83) is 9th m Dtvts1on III, her200 time (2:34.72) is6Lh,and heri.M. time (2:21.37) is 15th. JuniordtvcrChristie Palumbo has also qualified for the nauonals. SWIMMERS SPLIT WEEKEND MEETS: JCU'S swimmers toppped Grove City last Fnday before losing to a strong Division II Westrnmstcr team on Saturday. The men beat Grove City 122-107 and lhe women prevatlcd 146-89. Westminster edged the men 133-108 and Lhe women 131-106. STREAKING AHEAD... JCU's Upcoming Sports Fri., Jan. 25: Hockey vs. Sat, Jan. 26: Women's bas Sun., Jan. 27: Wrestling @ Wittenberg @ Thornton Park, ketball@ Otterbein, 2 p.m. National Catholic Invitational 11 p.m. Men's basketball vs. Tue.,Jan.29: Women'sbas- Otterbein, 7:30 p.m. ketbal1 vs. Capital, 7:30p.m. Tocn.a6-5junior.isaveraging J9.9pointspergaroeforthe leers begin new year with victories Blue Streaks~ Toth scored 26 point'> against Hiram .l8St League champion John Carroll led 2-1. Dayton then added a third Wednesday .in a99-90 home loss, lheo added21 points in a 74· by Mike Laforest Blue Streaks scored an Impres early in Lhe second period. The 57 loss at Muskingum. sive come from behind victory Blue Streaks had plenty ofchances In addition to his scoring, Toth also bas the fourth best over a University of Dayton team to come back in Lhe second period, reboundinga\'~ge in ~e Ohio Athletic Conferem;e. grabbing last Friday night in a game that but failed to score on four con 8.lper~ ·.. In their ftrst game after Christ was marked wilh 21 penalties. secutive power play opportuni mas break, the 1989-'90 Dayton gained the upper hand ties. Midewcstern Colleg1ate Hockey three minutes into the game and Down by two goals going into the third period, the Streaks stormed back and scored five un answered goals to defeat !he Ay ers 6-3. Charlie Fitzstmmons led the Super Bowl Blue Streaks wilh two goals and three assists followed by Brian Pappas wilh two goals and two assists. Saturday night's rematch i; turned into an offense showdown :$ = with 17 goals bcmg scored. Day ton got on lhe board first. but at Lhc end of !he penod,John Carroll led Subway 3-2. The second period was much like the first wtth each team scoring three goals. Nothing goes better with a party than a Subway Party Platter John Carroll outscored Dayton especially a Super Bowl party! So forget the chips and dip and 4-2 in Lhe third period to rap up the game 10-7. Once again get something to make your party a hit. Fitzsimmons and Pappas led Lhe Blue Streaks, each w1lh three goals and thrceasststs, followed by Mike 1 Super Bowl Party Platter! 1 O'Connor with two goals and an ·------· assisL - John Carroll next hosts :$ J:OOQff I FEED Now $19.95!: Wittenberg at Thornton Park in I ;} • • 8·12! Regular $24.95 1 Shaker Heights tomorrow night at 11 p.m . I 381-2424 Warrensville and Mayfield ::..":::~ 9~~.1 w • •••••••••••••••••••••• 381 -2424 a The Carroll News, January 24, 1991 SPORTS Page 15 OAC slide leaves Streaks searching for answers by David Caldwell Using a relentless, and at times O'Toole and Sean Keane, the of the Streaks attack, except for mains optimistic that the team can Sports Editor reckless up-tempo game. featuring Streaks seemed eq uippcd to at least the penetration ofJohnnie Bufford bounce back. five-man substitutions and ag- make some kind of upward move and the inside scoring of Mike "The auitude of this team is After two more losses last gressive defense. the Streaks intheOACstandings. Whilethcre Toth, the OAC's third leading better than 1t has been m the last week, the early season optimism seemed tO establish a new ideo is still Lime to tum it around, the scorer. Part of the problem has year and a half," Baab said. "Last generated by the John Carroll tity. Even if the results weren't Streaks remain last in the league. been simply execution. year I worried that the team men's basketball team seems 10 overwhelming in terms of victo Of course, the OAC is one of the "A lot of the time we· re geuing wouldn't play hard every night. have fallen victim 10 the perils of ries, JCU scored over 100 points top conferences in small college open shots, but we just aren't The elTon has been there all year Ohio Athletic Conference play. in four of the ftrst seven games basketball. If you ask Baab, it's knocking them down," Baab said. this year." Following defeats agains t and posted a 4-3 record. the best league. To compound the trouble, "Wearcdefinuely an improved Hiram (99-90) and at Muskingum Since then, the Streaks arc 3-7, "From top to bouom, the Ohio problems with financ1al aid arc team," Baab said. (74-57), the BlueStreakshavenow 1-7 in conference play. Maybe Conference is the toughest league kcep10g freshman Marquice Baab's asscsmem w11l face a dropped five out of thier last six even more importantly, the ncar in the country in Division Ill," Smith, an early season staner, off tough test Saturday night at 7:30 games and eight out of ten OAC frenzied fast-break style and en Baab said. the team, and Matt Zappitelli, as OAC leadmg Otterbcm and games. thusiasm seem to be casualties of JCU's experience would sub explosive. but streaky shooter, has Ohio State transfer James Bradley TheStrcakscurrcntslidemakes theOACbattles. TheStrcakshave stamiate Baab's cla1m. In a year been relegated to the bench. visit Carroll Gym. the Great Lakes Shootout seem failed to reach 60 point<; in three and a halfofOAC play the Streaks Des itc the slum , Baab re- like a rather distant memory. In conference losses, and, particu are 6-21. that season-opening tournament, larly in last Saturday's loss at The skeptics warned early on S;J:BEAK PREVIEW coach Tim Baab unleashed an Muskingum, JCU looked like a that the Loyola-Marymount style OTTERllEI~ exciting and effective full-court completely different team from tried by Baab would sputter in the CARDINALS AT attack that energizedthe fans and earlier in the season. traditionally plodding OAC. But the failure hasn • t been one of the JOHN breathed new life into Carroll The obvious question is: what CARROLl. Gym. Moreimportantly,JCUtook happened? With the addition of system itself, if anything the Blue second-place in the tourney, los- freshman point guard Johnnie Streaks have too quickly aban ing on! y 10 Emory&Henry, a team Bufford, the potent inside scoring doned theirall-out style. Carroll's that is currently ranked #3 in Di- of 6'5" junior Mike Toth, and perimeter game, once thought 10 vision III. toughroleplayerslikeseniorsSean bea strength, has been the Streaks• most glaring weakness. In their Lady Streaks suffer last threeOACgames, the Streaks are shooting an anemic 17% from two more setbacks three-point range. Opposing de by Julie Evans percentoftheirshots. TheStreaks fen ses have shutdown every aspect Staff Reporter average point total has steadily fallen from 76 to the present 68 iolm eanou·. women's bas tbroushout the season. ketball team's 91 -70 loss to Although the Streaks shooting Muskingum last Saturday esca percentage has dropped, freshman lated its losing streak to five games Cindy Shumaker's shooting con and dropped the team even further tinually improved. Saturday, into the Ohio Athletic Conference Shumaker led the Streaks in basement The Streaks are 7-10 scoring with 21 and rebounds with overall, but only 2-8 in the con 11. ference. Late Tuesday, the Streaks While Muskingum shot 49 dropped their sixth straight, a 63- percent, the Streaks hit on only 38 5lloss at Baldwin-Wallace. MYRTLE BEACH TRIP Spaces are sti II available!!!! Deadline is the end of January SIGN-UPS!!!! Pick up registration form and drop off $75. If you can't make it send a friend to the Student Union office. ~ J.C.U. STUDENTS 0 w<\ WELCOME BACK ~~ FROM EMPORIUM 66TONY GOURMET PIZZA FAMOUS PIZZA DEEP DISH: Double mozzarella makes this pizza a cheese SMALL MEDIUM LARGE lover's delight, generous toppings provided at regular prices. (4 pc.) (8 pc.) (12 pc.) CAPTAIN'S CLASSIC: Our all-time favorite ... pepperoni, Italian sausage, mushrooms, green peppers, onions & cheese. STUFFED PIZZA: A whole pizza with a double crust filled TOPPINGS INCLUDE: with mozzarella and your choice of two fillings. FIVE CHEESE PIZZA: A different taste for pizza! 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