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1-17-1991 The aC rroll News- Vol. 80, No. 1 John Carroll University
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Vol. 80, No. 1 JoJ.rn Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 441:28 Cooke to replace Schlegel as VP
1985 to the present at Fordham. In by Pat Lynch 1987 he became director of the Colleg1atc Program of Murray Rev. Vincent M. Cooke, SJ., Weigel Hall, a master's degree of Fordham University in New program in philosophy requtred York City, accepted the open po by the church for Jesuit studcms. sition of academtc vice president Cooke, who regards htmscll as of John Carroll University. a leader that utilizes a dependence Cooke, a philosophy profes on group consensus, served as sor, was asked by Rev. Michael provtnctal of the New York Lavelle to take the position vacated ProvinccofthcJcsuits from 1978- by Rev. John P. Schlegel, SJ. M. From 1980-84Cookcchmrcd "I visited John Carroll and the board of the Higher Educ.ation Cleveland for the first time last Committee of Jesuit Provincials, December," said Cooke. College Presidents and Rectors. "I was impressed with John It was in this position that Cooke Carroll. It's a flourishing institu met Rev. Michael Lavelle, JCU Students organize Middle East forum tion that 1S well managed. The president. enthusiasm of the faculty, staff "We're most gratified to have by Alice Carle Peace has planned the conference from JCU, Rabbi Bruce Abrams and administrators I met was htm joining us. His experusc in and Julie Smith enlilled "Words on War: a Dis from Temple Ncr Timid and Jean cussion of the Persian Gulf Cn contagious." cth1cs wtll be a welcome addition News EditOfs Sammon from the Cleveland Cooke holds a Ph.D. from the since the university has been sis" which will be held on Jan. 19 CommissiOn on Community Ac University of Wisconsin, a liccn strcssmg ethics across the cur TheconflictmthePcrsianGulf in the new conference room at I tion. uau.; W lJtlv:.v ll) •IV••• -0}Ul..& m;ulurn," sa1d La vell ~. h~ !>purred a stud Ill orgdltu.lUon p.m. The ~paod will ~oce Seminary in New York and ad Cooke is a trustee of St. Peter's to host a conference discussing The event will feature keynote the Palestinian/Israeli conflict as vanced theology degrees from College in New Jersey and the the events in the M1ddle East. speaker Rev. Martin McMickel it pertains to the situauon in the Woodstock College and Yale author of numerous articles and John Carroll Umversuy Stu from Antioch Baptist Church fol Middle East. Jackcy Kachavi, University. His area of academ1c book reviews in his field of study. dents for Alternative Solutions for lowed by three panels, each repre emissary for Israel to the Jewish expertise centers on modem phi He is an associate edttor of the senting different perspectives on Community Federation and Riad losophy, Kantian theory of ethics international Philosophical Fitness loom the crisis. Bahhur, director of Arab Ameri and the philosophy of language. Quarterly. The first panel will address the can Political Caucus of Ohio will Dr. Dominic Belestra, chair Cooke said he is grateful to complete different views on the crisis. It speak on this topic. man of philosophy at Fordham, have been asked to fill the position will consist of Dr. Abid AI- Panel three, consisting of Dr. said in regards to Cooke's new of academic vice president, espe by Mike Stein Marayati from the University of Thomas Evans, Peter Bernardo assignment, "Weare losing an as cially in light ofth e shrinking pool Toledo, Dr. Vcrghese Chirayath continued on page 9 After less than I 8 months of set to the philosophy department. ofqualified Jesuits at colleges and fundraising, planning, and con He is an excellent teacher who universities. struction, the newest add1Lion to alwaysdoeshisshareofwork. He Cooke believes the future of JCU raises tuition the John Carroll Umvcrslly shows a genuine concern and is Jesuit schools, as we know them Mr. Edward Schaefer, v1ce RccPiex is complete. The first by Alice Carle always ready to contribute." today, derives a great dependence president for business, srud that stage of the Ralph Vince Fitness News Editor Cooke taught philosophy from on the influx of lay people. tui lion needed to be rat sed in order Complex, the cardiovascular to cover salaries. scholarships and room, opened Wednesday, with John Carroll University is grants. FORUM. the second stage, a new wetght changing its tuiuon policy for the " It IS tmportant to attract the I trammg center, due to open next I 99 I -92 acadern1c year. Incom best faculty," sa1d Schaefer. week. ing full-time freshmen will be "Currently, there are not as many Does JCU live up The complex is a three step charged a flat fcc of S9,600 plus professors available as one ""ould to its brochure? process which JCU Athlcuc DI S5,050 for room and board, total like to believe." rector Tony DeCarlo initiated JUSt ing $14,650 per year. However, Carroll will phase m the nat over a year ago. The cardiovascu upperclassmen will continue to rate beginning w1th the mcoming lar room ts located where the old pay per credit hour. For the next freshmen class until the entrre weight room in the RecPlcx academic year, Carroll w1ll charge student body will be paymg a fixed Mob makes a hit in basement originally was. DeCarlo $290 per credit hour plus $5,050 fee. Godfather 111 hopes that by next Monday, the for room and board totaling "Almost every school charges second phase of the operation, the $14,330 per year. a fixed fee," said Schaefer. "When Ex-Bills newly constructed Corbo Fitness Undergraduate tuition in we explained to parents how this player finds I SPORTS I Center, featuring conventional free creased 9 percent from the I990- kind of fcc would work, they we1ghts and new fitness machines, 91 academic year. Graduate rates preferred the flat rate to paying on position at will be open. The third phase, a increased 8.3 percent in the School a credit hour basis." Carroll nautiluscenter,remamsopen, w1th of Arts and Sciences and 9.9 per Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, future improvements upcoming. cent in the School of Business. president of John Carroll Univer "Its all been put together Room and board expenses in sity. expects the new tuition continued on page 9 creased 7.4 percent continued on page 9 Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, January 17,1991 ~m~!~~!p~~g!X pr!s~e~~~e~~Mee!!' ~.~!J?e~~s~!2~~~!!.~~!s~s~v~ toward a struggle that could become World War ill. Iraqi president real possibility that these men and women may not return to us. Yet the Saddam Hussein and United States president George Bush have amassed administration has remained largely silent. With the exception of a prayer their forces in preparation for armed conflict, the U.S. Congress has service celebrated by Executive Vice-President Rev. John Schlegel this pledged to support the president, and the deadline for a peaceful resolution past Monday night, no steps have been taken to provide the student body is just hours away. As this paper is read, whether a horrible war has begun with needed support and guidance. or not a single bullet been fired, the members of the John Carroll University Presumably, every member of the University is capable of gathering community should ask whether statements from the administration con- information and formulating opinions about subjects. But when an issue cerning the crisis have been made. is as volatile as war, when the media distorts and politicians scheme and lie, The example for such leadership has been shown in many cases by the there is a need for clarifying. When emotions boil and tempers flare, there presidents of other Jesuit universities. Rev. Timothy Healy, former is a need for unifying. This has often been proven in times of crisis. president of Georgetown University and Rev. William Byron, president of According to Healy in the December 1 issue of the Jesuit magazine The Catholic University of America, have used their position as leaders to America, the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, former president of the University address critical issues ranging from university to international scope. of Notre Dame, provided invaluable direction to his students during the John Carroll's president, Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, S.J., has provided Vietnam War. "[Hesburgh] provided his own university with clear leadership about important issues such as religious freedom. He traveled leadership, and Notre Dame, thanks to his statements and stances, emerged to Czechoslovakia as part of a human rights research team, and he awarded as one of the few universities in the nation that preserved at least some Cardinal Frantisek Tomasek an honorary degree from Carroll, amove that shreds of the ancient academic civilities." provided the impetus for positive change. Lavelle served as a catalyst for In the past, John Carroll has played the role of leader in difficult much needed social upheaval and expressed to the university community situations. This crisis has the potential to destroy the fabric of our lives and a clear stance about Eastern European politics. But Lavelle has not our community, and we need to see that leadership. Fr. Lavelle, Fr. addressed the most pressing issue to unfold during his tenure at Carroll. Schlegel, vice-presidents and deans, show us your strength, show us your Members of the John Carroll community have joined the hundreds of wisdom, show us your experience and show us your heart. Lead us. No guns, just kneepads T h e He'skilledpeopleleftandright times violence breaks out as United States The man's Hitler. The man may emotion and resentment gets the stands at the violate human rights, but human better of the man who works hard brink of war. rights are pretty unclear when the for his living to see that food gets A~d 1 ask ftrStlawoflheregion isan "an eye on the table. Can you at &eall feel who is o ur for eye, a tooth for a tooth." In a for the man? Can you feel for e n e m y . sense, the man is sanctioned to do Iraq? Yeah they're wrong. But by Sad dam what he does. Aie we? are we right? Elmer Abbo H u s s e i n . Yeah, the United Nations. The I don't know. I don't think so. Who is he? United Nations can hardly speak Guns ain't the answer. Yeah, we What does he want? Can he get for the world when any of five could go in blow the hell out the away with it? Will we let him get nations can make mute the voices place. No big deal. I wonder if away with it. How do you pro of the world. there's room in Washington for nounce his name, anyway? But naked aggression. And it another wall for people to stare at There seem to be more ques was non-violent for the U.S. to and ask why? People say, if not tions than answers here. But that oust Noreiga from Panama. Help now, then a few years from now. I should not be surprising. Not too me understand. Hypocrites really say, if now, then for the rest of our many people in the United States make me mad. So even if its oil. lives. For from the rubble left in keep up with the worki10gs of the Butit'snotours. Weneedit. We the sands, another boy will grow Ba'ath Party. Who are r.hey? I'm wouldn't if we realized that oil up on fear and lie·s about America. not sure but we're willing to go to isn't everything after we screwed And he will gain power, and his war against them. Why? I don't ourselves in '74. But its not his tory repeats. Why? Can't we know,they took Kuwait. What's either. No, but what gave Britain learn? I thought there was a pur that? I don't know. A country. the right to carve out Kuwait from pose to those history classes, those Where is it? I guess by Iraq. Iraq in the '20's? psychology classes. War is hate, Where'slhat? Notsure,theypump Look at the symbolism of it aU. and hate makes hate. Is that what oil-must be somewhere in the Oil is all we care about in the keeps the world going? Middle-East. Oh. region. We don't care for Kuwait. And us, it sounds like we are An "oh" is all I get. What's He's realized that and used it as acting not from reason. And that's wrong? I don't know. I don't his weapon. scary. My history class taught me understand. It's not your prob And Kuwait is perfect 'cause that this country was based on lem. That's why Bush is presi he can do it and call himself a reason, born from the Age of En dent. Wait a minute. I might be Arab. Kuwait helped break OPEC. lightenment. I guess that was the told to fight. Screw Bush. So tell That's fine for capitalism and day everyone skipped. He could me why we're there? Defensive. themselYes and their foreign have the bomb in five years-no, Not any more. Policeman of the friends. But Arabs put Arabs first. correction-three months, they world. Screw that, too. I hate Brotherhood. The Kuwaitis may say as they call him Hitler. From cops. They must hate it over there call themselves Arab, but to other my history class, I remember the if we're acting like cops when no Arabs they are traitors. Yes, it's guy who led us to war against one gave us a badge. anti-capitalism in that sense. Deal Hitler said, "We have nothing to But the man is crazy. You with it. It's not America. fearbutfearitself." Well,ifthat's don't deal with a crazy man with But think about it. We're not thecase,thenthemanwhosename guns-butBushis,somaybeBush all that different When strikes we don't know how to pronounce doesn't think he's as crazy as he occur, and people cross the picket has already brought this country might have you think. line, they're called scabs. Some- to its knees. The Carroll News, January 17,1991 FORUM Page3 Admissions sales pitch
Senator disagrees with CN editorial produces false expectations
I feel that your e SENIORS . some French name on it means absolutely nolhlng Do you really wantt.ol BAG THE BREAK ...... ~•-•mis$blff? Well. nurtiJ'.ULI IT·s .. Carroll in the Carolina~~ .. MYRTLE BEACH TRIP ORGANIZATIONAL & INFORMATIONAL MEETING FRIDAY 3:30 PM NEW CONFERENCE R00M Please bring a $25.00 deposit to secure~ space SIGN-UPS must be filled out !1Q later than Friday Evening !!!! If you can't make it--send a friend or stop by the SU office QUESTIONS????? STOP BY THE STUDENT UNION OFFICE Trip Date: Sunday 5/12 ----> Friday 5/17 Cost: $189 $20 security deposit The Carroll News, January 17, 1991 WORLD VIEW Page 5 Security tightens as worldwide terrorism is threatened by Iraq Experts speculate on possible targets, even in 'terrorism-free' United States concern about airline travel. fact that the FBI and other tble threatening phone calls tore riencc in the Middle East and Eu· Chet Lunner by Countries where the State De American internal security agen ports of planned operations-re rope almost exclusively, for this CCopyrtght 1991. USA TOOAY/~ Coaege tntormalton Networtc partment advises against all non cies are undermanned and lated to the gulf crisis. He added reason," Silverstein said. "They essential travel include: Yemen, underfunded, it is unreasonable 10 that planning actiVIty and move can rely on established networks WASHlNGTON-Terrorists Qatar, Bahrain, the United Arab expect that a terrorism-free ment by known terrorists in of terrorist cells 10 supply them,IO may leave a trail of blood across Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, America w1ll contmue on indefi Western Europe had 10crcased in hide them, and to prov1de them Europe-and possibly the United Mauritania, and KuwaiL It has nitely." the past two weeks. with weapons." States- if war erupts in the Per also warned travelers that Israel However, Silverstem and oth The CIA would not discuss Former Joint Ch1cfs of Staff sian Gulf, expens warned. has issued its citizens gas masks. ers predict that bloody, publicity Cannistraro's remarks except to Chatrman Admiral W1lham The Lhrcats are serious enough "The likelihood that terrorism seeking acts arc likely to hit rela say he was "exprcssmg his own Crowe also sa1d terronst stnkcs to concern even Super Bowl offi will strike U.S.citizensisrelat.ively tively unprotected sites where views" - not those of the gov arc more likely overseas than in cials, who expect 75,CXXJ football high g1ven the repeated threats large numbers of people congrc ernmenL the United States. "Terrorism al fans at Tampa Stadium on Jan. 27. made by Saddam Hussem and his gate in Europe or the Middle East, Late last year, the State De most by dcfiniuon has to be a National Football League repre terrorist underlings," said David where the terrorists have estab partment warned Amcncan stu small operation." for purposes of sentatives have consulted with the S1lverstem, a Heritage Foundation lished networks. dents 10 Florence, Italy, to take sccrccy,Crowe~d. "h'salsovcry FBI and Tampa pohcc about the defense policy analyst. "These Last week, hcavtly armed anll precautions after letters from a dtff1cult to wage a campa1gn possibility of terrorist acts in Lhrcatsarc particularly serious for terrorist police m Bonn, Germany previously unknown group, the around the world, thousands ol supponofSaddam Hussein's Iraq, all cit.izcns, not just Americans, in burst into at least two boardmg Secret Popular Revolutionary rn1lcs from home 10 a strange known home 10 several experi the Middle East and in Europe." houses in.,.. hat Arab residents said Movement, threatened unspeci country you don't really know." enced terror groups. S1lverstem said that while was a search for Iraqi-backed fied retaliation ifthe United States Military strategist Edward Security is also being stepped physical distance and security terrorists. attacks Iraq. Luuwak agreed that a threat exists. up at airpons and mJ!it.ary Instal precauuons have helped 10 keep The German RlL-Pius tele"i Wh1le 1ts Threat Assessment but tempered h1s concern. noung lations across the United States, terrorism at a minimum m the sion network saJd a seven-member Office believed the letters to be that not all terrorist groups mak the FBI said. United States, he believes that suicide commando squad had been only "scare t.acucs," the students ing threats arc equally dangerous. The State Department has is trend is bound to change and sent to Germany by Iraq to plan were advised 10 rcpon lo1terers or "If you give the IRA S2.000 in sued repeated warnings tO travel not just because of the threat of attacks on U.S. targets. The net anyone followmg them in the Bos10n, two British soldiers die. ers in the Mideast and Europe, war in the gulf. work did not give the sources of streets and to dress and behave For S5 million to the Arab terror noting numerous threats from "It JS largely a stroke of luck its report inconspicuously in public. ists, somebody wtll throw a gre known terrorists. that the United States has remained Vincent Cannistraro, a former "The Palestinian terror net nade," Luttwak said. "The U.S. takes these Lhrcats essentially terrorism-free, given CIA anti-terrorism expert, said works upon which Saddam seriously," a State Department the plethora of threats that we there have been about 160 terror Hussein primarily relies have over (Chet Lunner wntes for statement said, citing particular face," he said. "Because of the ist threats - ranging from crcd- two decades of operational cxpc- ATTENTION SENIORS!!!! Plan on attending the 4th Annual SENIOR MASS AND BRUNCH ON SUNDAY JANUARY 27 Mass at 10:00 am in St. Francis Chapel Brunch is immediately following in the Murphy Room Return your inviation, or call the Alunmi Office at 397-4322 by January 22nd Hope to see you there !! ! Sponsored by The Cleveland Alunmi Club Page 6 CAMPUS LIFE The Carroll News, January 17, 1990 Formal. pbc«> by Bubltocbe John Carroll Umversity endc.d the first semester withthw tradi tional celebrations of Chrsttmas The ftrst of these celebrauons was the Christmas Formal held at Swtngos at the Statler Towers. A fun umc wa., had by all and most couples stayed unLJIIast the song from Carol Schumacher and Marcie Rinka, the DJ's for the evening. The second event was Christmas Carroll Eve. The Skt Club prescmcd a festive cvemng for all. Students lit up their Chnstmas decorations and turned their speakers to the quad. filling JCU's campus with the sights, sounds Q..: Are you interested in becoming a Resi dent Assistant? A.: Stop by the housing office and pick up an RA Application. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCPETED!!!! DEADLINE FOR ALL APPLICATIONS IS JANUARY 28 IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS STOP IN OR CALL THE HOUSING OFFICE 397-4401 The Carroll News, January 17, 1990 FEATURES Page 7 ------.------Draft will arise for many if war What is your new year's breaks out in the Middle East resolution? by kevin Williams not s1gn up JUSt to evade a dralt, "I do thtnk a draft is vel) un Asst. Features Editor but we will be sens•uvc to that hkcly now," Richardson said. "No more W1th the conflict m the Persian possibility," Ingham saJd. The draft would start at age 20. Gulf rcachmg a roaring boil, con Ingham does not forscc a draft. and go in ascending order through studying." cern about a possible draft is "I don't think Congrc.-;s "•II ag-:25. Eighteen and 19-)car· old~ mountmg. Most expert<;, however. reinstate it. Noone m the military would be chosen last, v. hilc 26· Tom Chaney do not believe that a draft will be wants a draft. no one," Ingham year-ulds arc generally safe. Freshman enacted. satd. During the Vietnam era the In one ofbure.aucracy' s strange Barb• Richardson, a spoke .... ROTC was the targc! of militalll tw•~ts , members of the Reserve woman for the Select•vc Service anti-war actlvlsl-;. Ingham doubts Officers Training Corps will be Board in Wac;hington D.C .. told that the RO fC at JCU Will~ the exempt from any draft. The Carroll Nev.·s that all the ap target of such violence "It is kind of •ron1c, but if there parntu" 1:. in place to~tart a dralt1f "We have a good rclauonsh1p is a draft, members of the ROTC it is needed. There will ~change' w1th the Carroll commumty We will not go to war until they have from the Vietnam-era draft arc part of the famll) here." "To stay away completed their four years of "It would be a lottery system Ingham sa1d. training," said John Carroll That l'i the most equitable forn1 of Ingham suspects that some from men!" University's ROTC head. Major conscnp110n, smce 1t prov1des a larger schools, like Kent State David A. Ingham cross-section of Amencans," Un1"ersity, may expcnen.:e such Debbie Huntley Ingham does not anticipate a Rtchardson said. She also s;ud demonstrauon. Sophmore rush on ROTC enrollment, that there would be no blanket The seminary rna) also pro though, unless a draft is enacted. dcfenncnts of college studt'nl'>. VIde a safe haven for draft evaders. "So far we have not had a rush. StudcnL'> would only be allowed The military docs not enlist priests I would hope that students would to finish out the semester. or people enrolled m a sernmary. The woman behind the song and was more pleasant to listen to. radoSpnngs,KatharineLec Bak's by Christine Vomero This argument continues to had recorded four lines m her ''l have no idea." Features Editor day. In a recent Ann Landers notebook: 0 beautiful for spa column a writer from Oakland. cious skies! For amher waves of With all the speculation about California wrote, "We should dllch gram For purple mounw m rrUJJ war, the American ~ pt e cannot that do • (The Star Span •h:u t!SJit:l t\buv tl c r.wte pwm lose faith. One reminder we have Banner') and 'go for America the "The unfiniShed poem rested is the song, "America, the Beau Beautiful."' Ann Lan influence of corrupt religious of the daughter of Michael, causing lac h). Unfortunately, the same can by PJ. Hruschok ficials in Vatican City, former further tension between Michael The bishop turns to the Corle not be said for the portrayal of Stoff Reporter friends turned sour, and the and Vinnie. ones to solve his financial prob Mary Corleone by Sofia Coppola. memories of Michael's past. Joey Zaza (Joe Mantegna), a lems after swindling over $600 Coppola gives more bite to The nearly legendary Corle Vinnie Mancini (Andrew Gar small time mob leader, becomes million from the Vatican account. Mary than necessary. with a one family is brought back to the cia), the illegitimate son of Mi- violently bitter when Michael sells And that's just the beginning snarled lip that could scare away motion picture canvas by the .------===·======:--== the mightiest of bears. In a possi mighty brush of director Francis bly powerful scene where Michael Ford Coppola in the conclusion to forbids Mary to see Vinnie, the the Godfather series in Godfather untrained actress brings the scene 1/1. to an almost violent stand still. Godfather III is the fmal epi Nepotism should not cloud a sode in the trilogy, reuniting char director's eye when it comes to a acters from the first two films, and film of such high expectations. introducing a new generation of The true grit of the film lies in Corleones. Andy Garcia, the master behind The film begins in 1979, in the newest member to the Corle New York City, more than two one family, Vinnie Mancini. decades after the events in God The calmness that Garcia gives father /1, with an older and wiser Vinnie during a gathering of the Michael Corleone (AI Pacino). mob leaders, the bite he shows The former mob leader chose to towards Zaza, and the desire to leave the mobster lifestyle m pur become renewed in the eyes of suit of more legitimate invest Michael and the entire Corleone ·.- ments, namely real estate, bank family is true to character and ing and, Wall Street investments. appropriate for a Corleone. Michael's efforts, however, With the neverending slew of cannot alter his tragic destiny. movie sequels, it is difficult for Many of the villains in the for audiences to flnd, and producers mer fllms are left at the wayside, Andy Garcia and Sophia Coppola portray Vincent Mancil'li and Mary Corleone respectively. to make, a fi.Jm with the same long dead and buried. Now the L------·-----·phoco__ c:ou.nu_ r_or_Panmowa______..J worth as the original .. Corleones face the treason and Godfather (1972) and Godfa chael' slate brother Sonny. returns all illegal businesses and dQeSJ not of lhe three hour whirlwind of ther II {1974) both received Os to the Corleone family tO bring award Zaza his cut. faces, names, shootings, blood, cars for best picture, putting more them back into the mob and tO After several bloody encoun and love. than desired pressure on Godfather bring honor back to his father. ters with Zaza, Michael visits As usual, Pacino portrays Ill. Vinnie in turn falls in love with Vatican City to complete a deal Michael with the utmost color and Godfather Ill definitely de Mary Corleone (Sofia Coppola), with a corrupt bishop (Eli Wal- venom. Pacino wears the cos serves Oscar nominations for best tume of Michael Corleone well - supporting actOr by Garcia, best and accurately -portraying a man 13897 Cedar Road actor for Pacino, and for the mu hurt by the past and striving for a sical score of Carmine Coppola, (Located in Cedar Center Plaza) better future. The older Michael but Godfather Ill may still just fall 932-8828 becomes, the better Pacino per short in being named picture of forms. the 1 ISN'T IT TIME 1 : FOR DOMINO'S : I PIZZA? I I . I A Very Special : New -Semester 1 Check some new items on Special! : our expanded menu: GET A MEDIUM CHEESEI PIZZA FOR • Meatball Sandwich "ASTONISHING" • Sausage Sandwich • Philly Steak Sandwich . "SENSUAL" $4.99 Oolcve;; S..rt'ilY ASSOCIATEC Pf THURSDAY Live: THE EDDIES!! FRIDAY DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE DJ's spinning records Classic Rock to Alternative TO ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF ON-CAMPUS LIFE Page 10 PROFILES The Carroll News, January 17, 1991 Ex-Bills player finds position at JCU Gazley tackles counseling, teaching psych Geaugaand Cuyahoga counties in by Patrick J. lynch psychology course and either an cent years become shoner and difficult and the procedure is of the area of defendant assessment. Staff Writer Abnormal Psychology or Psycho shorter. Gazley believes being ten ineffective. Gazley said he uses pathology and an advanced topics "I try to determine the influence more independent is risky because no one set approach to treat minors. "Hey. is that a pro football course in psychology. the family has on the child. I children arc not any better Gazley said the trends in the player?" "Yeah, I think it's Shane The 1969 Heidelberg College psychologica1ly evaluate a person equipped to cope with society now types of cases he has been seeing Conlan." "What?! I've seen him graduate played professional baH for the court. determine child cus than when he grew up. have remained rather stable. He around campus. I think he for a total of three days with the tody, decide whether or not to try "There is good and bad. Chil sees the whole gamut, from pov teaches." Buffalo Bills. Gazley admits no a defendant as a minor or as an dren are getting greater variations eny-stricken, mner-city youths to You'realmostrighL Thatman credit for the Bills' current suc adult, assess the level of violence and opportunities to experience children from rural and upper standing 6'4", weighing 220 lbs. cess. the child is capable of and aide in new things. On the plus side, this middJe-class suburban families. and wearing faded jeans, a tie and Gazley complemented his bi the decision of either detention or provides growth with trial and Gazlcy said Carroll's homo a plaid shirt is Dr. Tom Gazley. ology degree in 1973 with a mas work camp for the child," Gazley error," said Gazley. "On the mi geneous environment is not ex GazJey is a part-time psychology ters in education from JCU. He said. "1 also give suggestions for nus side children become much empt from difficulties. People teacher at John Carroll University worked in elementary and junior treatment and hospitalization." more mobile. There is something who have problems try to keep and a full-time psychologist for high schools helping children Gazley is a father of three and to be said for stability and focus them a secret and seck help after the Geauga and Cuyahoga county overcome learning and behavioral lives on a farm in Geauga county and not having so much leeway," their cover has been blown. juvenile coun systems. disorders. Thisexperience,aswell withhischildren: Liz,l7;Bill,l3; he said. "I'm surprised at how Gazley intends to pursue a ca "Teaching gives me a different as work at Lutheran Medical Cen and }(j t. 11. Gazlcy said," A chal often the children in trouble with reer in forensic psychology, ap focus on what I do. In clinical ter, directed Gazley to pursue a lenging part of my job is keeping the law are those who can never plying psychology to the justice work I use all of my psychologist doctorate in psychology at Case my work opinions and attitudes get enough excitcmenL They have system. He says there is always skills to reach a conclusion. With Western Reserve University in about adolescence separate from no ability to entenain themselves." another career challenge. teaching, I help others learn infor 1983. those I have as a parent." The difficulties with delinquent "I wouldn't enjoy an eight to mation. It's like wearing two dif Gazley's seven-year-old pri Gazley notices within his own minors is their unwillingness to nine hour private practice behind ferent hats,'' said GazJey. "I do vate practice is geared towards family and at work that children seek tteatment, explained Gazlcy. a desk," said Gazley. "I enjoy both becausellove teaching. Part helping adolescents, adults and act much older in their actions and Because it takes a long Lime to psychology because there is tre time teaching isn't very lucrative." families. AnothersidetoGazley's their dress. He sees them striving break down the resistance of a mendous opportunity for varia Gazley teaches an introductory career is doing contract work for for independence as their adoles- delinquent, treatment is usually tion." Congratulations to the students on the Fall 1990 Dean's List for the College of Arts and Sciences. The Carroll News, January 17, 1991 SPORTS Page 11 Sixth-ranked grapplers finish second at National Duals Challenge Duals, held Saturday IndiVIdually, four Blue SLrealc 55 teams which included Syracuse, keep work:tng hard and we're Tim Horan by and Sunday at State University of wrestJers were undefeated on the Penn State, Clemson, Army, Navy, looking for good things at the end Stoff Reporter New York: at Binghamton. weekend. Senior Nick Salatino and Air Force. of the road." En route to its second-place went 4-0 at 118 pounds, jumor So far, JCU head coach Kerry Volkmann also said that Corey John Carroll's wrestling team fmish,JohnCarrolldefeatedNew Dave Buck.iso was 5-0 at 134 , Volkmann 1s pleased w1th lhe Bowser has rejoined the team af had more than the holidays to eel- York: University (46-3), SUNY freshman Mike Gillmore fmishcd team· s performance, but still looks ter not wrcsll ing the first semester. ebrate over Christmas Break, as Cortland (1.9-17), and evemual 5-0 at 150, and JUntor Tim Bane to keep 1mproving as the team For Volkmann and his grap the Blue SLrcaks used their time third-place fi nisher Delaware ended 4-0-l at 177. The Blue prepares for the heart of its sea- plers, the road won't be a smooth off to again prove to the nation Valley (26-9) in the preliminary SLreak:s' only wrestJer with just son. one, though. This weekend the that they deserve every bil of their round. one loss was heavyweight Dan "As a team we're wrestling team Lravels to He1delberg for the nationally ranked status. In the semifmals, the Streak:s Smgle at4-1. pretty well and we're geumg Ohio Athleuc Conference Duals This past weekend the sixth- dropped SUNY -Oneonta (28-11 ), Prior to the Div1s1on III duals, sLronger," Volkmann sa1d. "Nick and then a week: later to Notte ranked Blue Streak: matmen before losing in the championship the Blue Strealcs Lravelcd to Fon [Salatino] and Dave lBuck:iso] arc Dame for the National Catholic wrapped up their successful holi- match to Division III perennial Lauderdale to parucipate in the off to their best starts ever and Invitauonal Tournament. The day season with a second place powerhouse Trenton State (17- Sunshine Open. The team placed freshman M1keGillmore IS wres team IS currently 4-2 in dual meet finish at the 1991 DiviSIOn Ill 15). 21st out of an impressive field of tling great also. We're gomg to compeuuon. NCAA reforms to have little effect on Blue Streak athletics Wanke to start in AII-An1erica Classic NCAA required before the con John Carroll quarterback: Larry Howard Schnellenbergerof the wide rcce1ver, Keith Traylor of by Mike Stein vention. Wanke has been selected as the UniversityofLowsville will coach CenLral State, Oklahoma at hoe Sports Editor "It doesn't affect us quite as starting quarterback: for the the National team this year, which backer, and Aeneas Wtlliams of much," DeCarlo said. "Itlmock:s American squad in the second features quarterback: Dan Southern University in the defen Though the impact made by us down in terms of numbers of annual All-America Football McGwirc of San Diego State, sive backfield. Ex-Cleveland last week's NCAA convention games we play, but not a whole Classic, to be held at Florida State defensive hnemen Russell Mary Brown head coach Bud Carson wiU be felt throughout all levels lot. We'll lose a few [games] in University in Tallahassee Sunday. land of Miam1 and Chris Zorich of will coach the Amcncan team. of college sports, the effects of basketball and baseball." The All-America Classic pits Notte Dame, and defensive backs "Th1s is an excellent chance the reforms on John Carroll's As for the restrictions in prac players from D1vision I schools Todd Lyght of Notre Dame and for me to 1mprove my chances of athletics will most likely be ticehours,DeCarlosaidCarroll's against small college players. In Tim James of Colorado. getting drafted," said Wanke. "The minimal, according to JCU Ath- practice hours are usually under last year's inaugural game, the The American team will feaulfc thing I want to prove ts that I can letic Director and head football that number anyway. American team, made up of Wanke at quarterback:, Tim play with anybody, and what bet coach Tony DeCarlo. One reform which will affect players from the small colleges, Barnett of Jackson State (Walter ter way to prove that than against Most of the reforms made at Carroll's competition more than beat the major college players of Payton's alma mater) and Eddie some of the top players in the the convention, which ended last Carro!J' s athletes is a proposal the National team, 35-24. Britton of Central State, Oh10 at coun Lry." Priday, were cost-cutting mea- which removes Division I and TI sures such as cuttingscbolarslups_ - ~;.;m;IU'* r·om~m~~eUliOill-ill aimed at Division I schools such vision Ill fOOibaU . A team which as Ohio State and Oeveland S talC. Carroll has quickly built a rivalry Butsomesignificantrulechanges with in the past two seasons, the will affect teams in Divisaon III University of Dayton, plays Di athletics,the level on which JCU vision III football but Division I competes. in aU other sports. Begmning in The most significant rule 1993, Dayton, will no longer changes involve the number of compete in Division Ili football. games teams compete in and the "I enjoy competing against a amount of practice lime athletes sLrong team," DeCarlo satd, "but will be allowed In all divis1ons, I'm not going to cry about Day there will be a lO percent reduc- ton being forced ouL They take tioninconteStsinallsports. Also, up a spot in our region and they games and practices must be held do have an advantage over other to approximately 20 hours per schoolsbecauseoftheirDivision week:for all sports. Athletes must I stallls." begrantedatleastonedayoffper DeCarlo said that 1t seemed week:. only fair that Division I schools DeCarlo, who auended the should not be able to move down convention held in Nashville, in some sports because D1vision Tennessee,doesn'tbelievemuch III schools are not allowed to wiU change at John Carroll be- move up in some sports. In the cause Carroll's conference, the past. DeCarlo tried to raise the Ohio Athletic Conference, was wrestling team to Division I sta already more strict than the tus but was denied. CLASSIFIEDS Vicki, Sorry your plants died. J. Get a piece of the rock. Call the Z- .,______-t Man. Vick.i-l.aurL Theideabehindgoing 1------1 for wings is to eat a few wings. Such. For sale: used 1978 Bonneville 1------t alternator. Everything good? Good! Peaches-tongue? Ferris. 1------t Newly re-opened! Come and visit Awake, 0 Sleeper! Time for yo\D' Zsa-Zsa'sHouseofGames! Located personal7:40 Lm. hell . only 20 minutes past the old tree at ._------t the endofthedirtroadleadingoutof I dream of elbo with the long, black .....::=G;;:.od:':;.s co=.;;.:\Dl~~·-:-:---:-:::------i 1-lh~w~· r.:...!------t Buffalo 24, Raiders 13. I'd rather be in the islands--AJZ. Buffalo 21, 49ers 16. REINCYCLATION Page 12 SPORTS The Carroll News, January 17, 1991 - Hoop team struggles in conf~erence play by David Caldwell in Division III," Baab said sLatus for the rest of the season is play. While JCU exploded for by averaging 13.3 points and 6.1 Sports Editor JCU split a pair of conference unknown,although it appears as if 105 points against Mount Union, assists in leading the Carroll at games last week, topping Mount he will be used off the bench. the Streaks only managed 51 and Lack. After performing well in the Union 105-94 and losing at Hei "Matt is working very hard to 59 in losses to Ohio Northern and While the Streaks struggle to non-conference portion of its delberg 85-79. Against MUC, the become a complete player," Baab CapiLal, respectively. All told, improve in the tough OAC, the schedule, the rigors of Ohio Ath Streaks snapped a five-game OAC said. Carroll as 0-6 in games in which schedule won't do them any favors letic Conference play are Laking losing streak with 29 points from With or without Zappitelli, the they score less than 80 points. in the next week. JCU travels to their toll on John Carroll's men's junior forward Mike Toth and 25 key factor for JCU has been out Individually, the play ofToth second-place Muskingum on Sat basketball team. While the Blue points in 23 minutes from junior side shooting, according to Baab. and freshman point guard Johnnie urday before returning home to Streaks' 7-8 record equals the to guard Matt Zappitelli. "It's very simple, when we Bufford has been outsbanding play Baldwin-Wallace next Lal amount of victories the team That game marked the return make our open shots at crunch throughout this Jekyll and Hyde Wednesday and league-leading amassed in the nightmarish 1989- to action (at least temporarily) for time we win," Baab said. season. Toth is third in the confer Otterbein on Jan. 23. 90scason, head coach Tim Baab's Zappitelli who had been benched In the loss at Heidelberg, the ence in scoring (19.4), fifth in The Streaks ended non-league team still finds itself in last place for the four previous games. The Streaks were a dismal 2-25 from rebounding (7.9), and fifth in field play by hosting and winning the with a 2-6 OAC mark entering AII-OAC guard led the team in three-point range. While the goal percen1.age (59.2 %). four-team John Carroll Holiday Wednesday's game against Hiram. minutes played and scoring in Streaks have unleashed their up "When Mike is focused he is Tournament Dec 28-29. After "From top to bottom there is 1989-90,and had started all 59 of tempo offense all season, it has one of t.he best inside players ever routing Wiberforce 107-68 in the not a better league than the OAC his games at JCU. Zappitelli's been largely inconsistent in OAC to play here," Baab said. opening round, JCU beat Grove Bufford has exceeded all ex City 85-83 in overtime, thanks to Women find close games troubling pecLatio;ns for his freshman year 26 points from junior Brian DeLap. team's losses was by more than them 106-70earlierintheseason. by Mike Stein five points, and that came in an Sports Editor 83-64 loss at Heidelberg, a Divi SCORES FROM BREAK: Streak swimmers prove sion III playoff Final Four com •Dec. 18: CARROLL 62 John Carroll's women's bas petitor last season. Baldwin-Wallace 51 themselves early ketball team lost a heartbreaker sistently sends teams to the Na Fortheseason,sophomoreBeth by Jason Savage Tuesday night at Hiram 68-67. •Dec. 29: Otterbein 74 tionals." Arrowsmith leads the team in Staff Reporter - The loss was the fourth in a row scoring with a 13.3 average. She CARROLL 71 Although theBlueStreakswere for the Blue Streaks and dropped is followed closely by Shumaker, victorious, Lenhart felt they had their record to 7-9 overall, 2-7 in who averages 12.4 points per •Jan. 3: CAPITAL 84 The John Carroll men 's and not settled into a regular routine, the conference. game. 1lleirstandings are reversed Carroll 59 women's swim teams were vic noting that they were tired from a TheBlueStreaksoutrebounded in rebounds as Shumaker leads toriousoverCase Western Reserve trip to Florida over Christmas University on Monday evening. the Terriers and shot 45 percent ~e team with 8. 7 boards per game, •Jan. 5: CARROLL 68 break. compared to Hiram's 35 percent, fol!"wed by Arrowsmith at 7.7. Ohio Northern 65 The victories were sweetened by The teams' trip to West Palm but the Terriers regained the ad D:::spite their losing record, the the fact that L'le wins were the first Beach consisted of two weeks of vantage in turnovers and foul shots. Streaks have allowed only 11 •Jan 8: MT. UNION 61 over Case in a dual meet in the last morning and afternoon sessions Michelle Bielozer led the points more than they scored. This Carroll 56 four years. with an invitational meet. Str~swith 14 points while Cindy includes the 19-point loss to Hei The men defeated Case 136-87 The Streaks captured the top Shumaker tallied 13 points and 7 delberg and a 36-point blowout at •Jan.IO: WAYNESBURG69 while the women won 125-94. Division III place as David 0 'Dell rebounds. They were unable to the hands of Muskingum. Carroll 67 "This victory will give more won the 200m fly, Marcy •Jvercorne a 23 point night from Although they have been stuck credibility to Ohio Athletic Con Mulbarger captured third place in Hiram's Michelle Reichart, how- on seven victories, the next win •Jan. 12: HEIDELBERG 83 ference [JCU's league) swim the 1OOm breaststroke and 200m ever. for the Streaks will better their Carroll 64 ming," said head coach Matt I.M., and tht, women's medley John Carroll has suffered from total for all oflast year. The Streaks Lenhart. "Case Western is always relay finisheo fvurth. a rash of close losses during its next chance at victory will be when Home team in CAPS in the top half of the North Coast "The trainirg was hard work, losing streak. Only one of the they host Muskingum, who beat Athletic Conference, which con- but fun," said sophomore Julie Bork. "It was a good exper1ence for the freshmen to get to Jearn the team. Tile.. . s a lot of team fyi ... Welcome back bonding as we w'!re together for two weeks." Only 62 days until spring break. Lenhan feels both teams have from us to you! excellent chances to defend their Only128 days until final exams. OACchampionships. Forthemen, conference champs Tom Doyle Only 148 days 11ntil summer. and Jeff LaCamera return. Strong performances are expect~'.d from Jim Smith, Ross McAllister, and Brian O'Malley LOOK UNDER YOUR DOOR TODAY! as well. The women will face a tough Valuable Coupons! Free SUBWAY SUB CLUB CARO l challenge from Mt. Union and Baldwin-Wallace but expect to em: meet the challenge with confer Warrensville and Mayfield ence champions Julie Bork and 381-2424 Christie Palumbo . Other top performers include 381-2424 Warrensville and Mayfield 1 381-2424 Warrensville and Mayfield 381·2424 V. arrensville and Mayfield I •------11!·---,-----· 1·-----· Terri Schmeling, Audrey Citriglia, : SUPER BOWL $ $1 00 OFF I Btty any two I Jenn Pettit, and Bonnie s· MacDougall along with freshmen 1 PARTY PLATTER! I An f~otlon sandwich lfootlongs, get ~ 6"1 Marcy Mulbarger and Lisa . Feeds R-12!RegularS24.95.Now $19.95! : or ralad. g : Pizza Stllb FREE! I Lombardi. I 381-2424K.ii)::.@f'!!!!a 1 381 -24~4~iiJ:1fD 1 381-2424•JIJ:lQM I Both teams are scheduled to be I Not~~ good-~ with any~-~ other oiTer/c:oupon. JCU I ~~-~Not good with any other oiTer/c:oupon. JCU I Not~~-= good with any~--~I other oiTcr/coupon. JCU in action this weeken