John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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3-15-1990 The aC rroll News- Vol. 78, No. 7 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Carroll News Vol. 78, No. 7 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 March 15, 1990 Pax Christi chapter forms Organization, to promote social justice student of the by Marcellus Neatly Staff Reporter yearannouced

Pax Christi John Carroll re­ by Alic e Carle za11on of the Year were the Car­ ceived its charter from the Student Asst. News Editor roll News and Phi Kappa Psi. Union Tuesday, joining the ranks A member of each SU organi­ of more than 30 other Pax Christi Nominations for the Studcm zation panicipated in the voting. student chapters in the United Union Organization of the Year The award was implemented this States. Award and the SU Person of the year to recognize effons of cam­ Pax Chrisu, a Latin phrase Ycar A ward were voted upon at pus organi7.ations. meaning peace of Christ, is an the S U meeting last Tuesday. The Lynch worked on the SU Film international orgamzation origi· Sophomore Class won the organ­ Series as co-director and initiated nally formed after World War II izational award as junior Pat the Mcd1a Club, which publicizes for the sake of bringing peace to Lynch received the individual any major event through the France and Germany. honor. Housing Dcpanment or the SU. Today, the 8,500 member or­ Sophomore Megan Clifton "The award doesn't mean as ganization is geared towards dis­ nominated the Sophomore Class much to me as docs the apprecia­ annarnent, peace education, al ter· because of the numerous activi­ tiOn of the hard work I put in," said natives to violence, primacy of ties it has sponsored and the over­ Lynch. "My work was shared by conscience, and a just world or­ aJI support it given to the SU. many other people who deserve der. "The award is for the whole most oft he credit for getting things As a member of the interna­ class," said Jc.ff Stiltner, sopho­ done on short notice." tional organizauon of Pax Christi, more class president. "h was the Pete S ymada, sen 10r class presi­ PCJC plans to educate the John students who who responded and dent, was also nominated for serv­ s:;aaoll communily about the is­ Sophomore Megan Clifton supports the efforts of Pax Christi supponed us all year." •ce to the senior class and the SU. sues of peace, social justice and John Carroll by signing a petition, presented by member "I think we were so successful The winners will be recognized environmental concerns through Mary Beth Fraser, against United States funding of the El because we had everyone work­ with a plaque which is planned to presentations and a monthly news· Salvadoran government due to the its human rights violations. ing together," he added. be presented at the SU Inaugural Ieucr. pholo by William l..ul.bs Other nominees for the Organi- Dmncr on March 20. "As Christians we feel that we members. should be moved to work towards "I went to Fr. Dister and men· LeCtUre to focus on business, psychology peace and social justice. As indi· tioncd that there was no peace and insurance company, 1mplemcnted This lecture, which was spear­ by Alexandra Kasarda vidual members, we educate our­ social justice group on campus," an internal consulung program for headed by JUnior Diane Lynch, selves about peace, then go out said Dew. "He said he had been human resource managers about vice president of Psychology Club, into the community and try to trying to get one formed on cam­ The Psychology Club, with which he will speak. marks a change m relations be· promote awareness," said Dennis pus. Sohehandedmesomeinfor­ support of the College and Arts Fader was formerly the corpo­ tween the two schools which have Dew Jr., president of PCJC. mation on Pax Christi. I read it and Sc1ences and the School of rate vice pres idem of Progressive. had their dtfferences m the past According to the PCJC char­ over and felt this was something I Business, wi II present a lecture at He will be spcak10g on the role of "The neat thmg about this lec­ ter, the organization also plans to really wanted to do." 7:30p.m. on Monday, March 19 the external consultant and emo· ture IS that 11 is bringing the two provide an opponuni ty for stu· Anton Zuiker, PCJC newslct­ in the Jardine Room which will tiona! aspects involved 10 being schools together. I think this is a dents to actively participate in tereditor, stressed the need ofact­ focus on management and psy­ an entrepreneur. great way to foster a relationship various justice writing campaigns ing on a change of heart. chology. Intended for those interested 10 between them," said Lynch. and food and clothing drives. "I think the basic atti tude of The lecture, entitled "How management, human resources, Dr. Beth Martin, a professor of They also plan to provide as· Pax Christi is that you cannot Corporate Business Applies Theo­ consul ting, and industrial psychol­ psychology who oversees students sistance to the homeless of Cleve­ change the world unless you ries of Management and Indus­ ogy, the lectures will address in the industrial psychology pro­ land and help in the organization change yourself. We always have trial Psychology," will feature two common student questions such gram implemented in October, ofEanh Day atJCU every spring. to remember that. Instead ofprac­ prominent businessmen, Barry as what undergraduate elective sees this lecture as a great oppor­ Moderated by Rev. Jack Dis­ ticing what you're preaching, we Fader and Steven Johnson. will prepare one for a manage­ tunity for students. tcr, S.J., the group presently has should preach what we are prac­ Johnson, corporate manager of ment career, what the "real world" "It will give students a realistic over 30 participants, including stu· ticing. We want people to be aware management at Progressive Insur­ is like, as weiJ as how to make the view of the opponunities open to dents, faculty and administration of that attitude," said Zuiker. ance Corp., a 1.2 million high-risk transfer from school to work. them," she sa1d. Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, March 15, 1990 Housing costs go through the roof at Carroll With the advent of the 1990's ing transportation costs. venience by living off campus. occupants. Ifa housemate were to perience any of these problems. John Carroll University is com­ One example would be a two "Commuting," as oneex-com­ renig on the lease, the remaining Transportation is not necessary baaing inflation by raising room room rental unit inside a local muter said, "is a pain. You don't occupants would be unexpectedly on campus because one's most and board prices. At the close of a home. Two bedrooms, a bathroom, know what's happening on cam­ experiencing extra costs. House­ important needs are provided for two year period we will have seen and laundry and kitchen privileges pus, and you son of feel out of it." mate incompatibility could make by remaining in one location. Also, prices rise by $1,050. Does this were offered for $225 a month. If Another student who will be conditions uncomfortable, but in residents know in advance what price increase force more students two people were to rent this unit experiencing the affects of the in­ theeventofthissitualion it would they are getting for their money, to consider the alternative of liv­ for nine months, housing would crease said, "My father can help be difficult to fmd alternate hous­ the fee is all-inclusive. A Septem­ ing off campus and how would cost $1,012.50 per person. With me pay for an apartment, but he ing mid-semester. ber- June lease is automatic. this change ultimately etTect them? additional expenses considered, definitely cannot afford on-cam­ Unexpectedcostsrequiremore Prices rise steadily throughout If one is able to find a local the cost will be nearly $3,700, pus costs." financial security for off-campus the years, but a $1,000 increase in household with a bedroom for rent, $1,000 less than next year's room Living off-campus, one is faced residents. Some landlords require room and board alone over two it is considerably less costly to and board rate. This hike has forced with dilemmas that campus resi­ renters to have a stable job, or to years is taxing on students' re­ live off-campus, even consider- some students to sacrifice con- dents do not face. First, transpor­ have a legal guardian co-sign the sources. Should students be forced tation cost and availability are lease. Also, many leases run for a to sacrifice the convenience of determining factors. If one does full year, which presents a prob­ campus residency? Can the uni­ not own a car the savings and lem to those who need a Septem­ versity justify the cost when the convenience of living off-campus ber- June lease. result is traumatic to some stu­ are jeopardized. Additional unexpected ex­ dents? Secondly, one must decide to penses may be incurred in the event When one considers the prob­ either live alone in one unit, or to ofa landlord failing to cover main­ lems of living off campus, it is share a house or apartment with tenance costs. Relations with a reasonable to assume that students three or more people. If one opts landlord may be strained during should experience the conven­ to share a house, the cost is di­ this situation or others. iencesof dorm life-to live where rcclly related to the number of On-campus residents do not ex- they learn. Marriot earns just desserts

One of the most complained the beginning of each semester, a they want. about things on John Carroll's student has the option of buying a According to Karla Kunkle, campus is the food service. This 19 meals per week plan, 14 per food service director of Marriott, has happened in the past, occurs week or 10 per week. The prices all meals are cooked according to today, and will probably continue vary. but for the 19 meal plan, the recipe. The meals vary when dif­ in the future. Not a single day price is$950 for which the student ferent cooks prepare the meals. passes when someone doesn'l receives 286 meals during lhe Also, lhc Marriou Corporation have a complaimaboutsomelhing semester. The price for each meal sets up standards across the board the cafeteria served or the cafete­ averages out to $3.32. for all of its cafeteria operations. ria workers did that day. For this price, someone could Even if a school's standards are In the past, these complaints get maybe a Big Mac, fries, and a not as high as Marriou's, Marriou have carried some weight. In drink at McDonald's or pay for will go by its own higher stan­ previous years the cafeteria food half of a pizza. But at Marriott, the dards. was regularly undercooked, over­ choices are much greater. Sure, Marriott won't be able to cooked, or simply of poor quality. Marriou runs an all-you-can­ please everybody all the time, and Students would have to look eat service. Once a customer has sometimes they might prepare through four or five cups or bowls entered, he has the choice of at something which is just plain bad. before finding a clean one. least two main entrees and various But no one's mother cooks some­ Recently though, JCU's cafe­ side dishes such as french fries or thing likable every single night, teria service has improved. In rice. While students may take and nobody has been satisfied 1986, the Marriott Corporation only one serving at a Lime, they every single time he's gone to a bought the SAGA corporation, can return through the line any restaurant. which serviced John Carroll as number of times. Of course, Marriou isn't per­ well as many other schools across Besides the main dishes, Mar­ feeL Sometimes beveragesorcon­ the nation. The JCU administra­ riou offers a salad bar, a deli bar diments run out and are not re­ tion kept Marriott on as the with various cold meats, cereal filled for some time, and the cafe­ school's contractor, and the deci­ bins, several kinds of bread, soups, teria periodically becomes con­ sion proved to be a wise one. and many other things. The vari­ gested because food production Now student complaints are ety and quantity definitely exist. does notmeettheamountofpeople based more on tradition than on But what about quality? Some coming at at once. But these prob­ fact. It has been so easy to find students say that they would rather lems are minor compared to the something wrong with the food have one serving of something improvements Marriott has made service in the past that some people that tasted good than several serv­ in space, variety, and prices. think nothing will change. They ings of something unfuJfilling. Overall, Marriott provides the have fun complaining. Choices between bad tasting foods services that the students pay for. But Marriou deserves beuer. don't measure up to one good The variety is there, improvements » :t. They are providing a service which entree. have been made, and the food is will appeal not necessarily to every l!!e~~.W.Ia ~w..ictV~ ~~~ :· tl!·,.·.• "'""""'li'""'•""• Marriott, however, does not gelling better. Sometimes stu­ ~lt~~~t ~liW .....-~i!lf.c:tolllf•"\~noon~•'""ii"'•dlngllhe individual who eats in the cafete­ cater to individual tastes. Rather, dents have to search for what they ~.cW. of~~ ~ CMdl.,.._,_._tMJighf.to ~.;..tt••CJ' II:Ir~glll. ria, but one which gives the gen­ ."YW. Ql\d Clollfy, .tatt•" ltuf be .!Y~ ~~~ed~ dalad ~-~-~ ~ it cooks its meals to suit general want, but usually it is there. If jlgM4ure ~ ~ n~, .<: .,.. >® . ''·'"· .. '%,«.<·$. ~·~In ~oncSCQ~~IIii:NiKJii•('(!tiolJN-~Oifal eral population what it wants. tastes. It tries not too add too Marriou continues in the vein they boonf Gild do not -ooty.~ ~ opinl=W ot 1M ~!'Of• ' . "' ,. =t·" ,.: ' ~ ~ilpliona ollh~ecmo• ~"'*eon ~~lned ro, $15,00~ o year, riou offers is a deal which cannot instead provides those spices for come one of good food and serv­ CII~Jcu~ be IY'Qd• ~billktlh•(:cmolti~o~ ~br Cl~•IY ~~ . . . . . be beaten by any food service. At students to put on however much ice, and not one of complaint. ~ph011•1'•397..,..)9o!14•~.. ,.. "' The Carroll News, March 15, 1990 FORUM Page 3 Reform needed in today·s Catholic Church working machine must10clude IOterwork­ he sexual hvcs. How can these men com­ let professional Catholic busmcsspcrsons by Anton Zuiker ing parts, and to exclude women from the mand lifestyles that they cannot experi­ be responsible for the 1mmense amounts of Asst. Forum Editor leadership of the Church ts ouLrigh t oppres­ ence? The answer--they can't, which IS money that the faithful send to Rome each sion. The Virgin Mother can no longer why the laity must become involved in year? The winds of reform whirl around the suffice to be the sole female representative. molding Church teaching. "We claim ourrespons1blity as la1ty ... to world. Through Europe and through Ccn­ "We call upon the Church to discard the The very contemporary topic of btrth paruc1pate in the selecuon ofour bishops, a Lral America, freedom grows. Yet a 2,000 medieval discipline of mandatory priestly conLrol fits hereglovem hand. While many time-honored Lradlllon 10 the church," the year old Lradition grows stricter each day. advertJsement says. Indeed, JUSt as the "When I look around I see democracy in Chileans and N1caraguans are able to choose Chile and Nicaragua; Nelson Mandela free their leaders, so too should all Catholics in South Africa and apartheid on the way "/ see.. .the Vatican getting more and more choose llleir leaders. out; communism in Eastern Europe is fold­ autocratic, wanting the people to blindly At present, one-lll1rd of the bishops in ing up; and the Vatican geLLing more and follow the pope." the world were "appomtcd" by Pope John more autocratic, wanting the people to Paul II. And all of these are c•ther ultra or blindly follow the pope," said Rev. Peter Rev. Peter Fennessy S.J. very conservative Catholic men. In a time Fennessy, S .J. of world change and •mprovement, the Y cs, Roman Catholicism is no longer Catholic Church •s man•pulatcd by ap­ the liberating theology that Jesus lived and pointed leaders who refuse to cons1der the dicdfor.Rathcr, itseemstobe thckingdom celibacy ,"reads the advertisement, demand­ lllcolog•ans and priests do not accept Rome's lived expcnence of the world's Catholics. of the pope and his bishops, where the mg that the pnesthood revert to its original tcachmg on the refusal of b1rth conLrol, the These are just the beg1nn10gs of llle Christian laity become pawns that arc told structure. This early way allowed married lay Catholics do not listen to th•s teaching many issues that require change. As Catho­ to move two spaces here or there. priests. of the heirarchy. This only makes the he• l•cs we are challenged to take an acu ve role And yes, the winds of reform arc swirl­ "It is absolutely inevitable," Fennessy rarchy refuse to listen to the laity. 10 our liberation from the problems of the ing around the walls of the Vatican, calling says of llle future possiblity of married As world growth and overpopulation world. We cannot s11 back •n the pews and for the chess board to be cleared off so that priests. With our declining number of continue to creep onto us, we must re passively accept spoon-fed docLrmes lllat a new church may be set up. priests, the celebration of the sacrament of evaluate Church docLrine on birth conLrol. do not reflect our chang1ng lifestyles and "A Call For Reform in the Catholic Eucharist becomes less and less accessible. This re-evaluation can only happen through socieues. Church"topped atwopageNew York Times The Eucharist is llle food of Catholicism, d1alogue w1th both theologians and la~ty. The advertisement run in the Times has advertisement, accompanied by 4,505 and without nourishment we cannot expect "We call upon the church to become a ongtnated as a peution that will be circu­ names of American Catholics who have to survive for long. model of financial openness on all levels, lated among the Church heirarchy. We must banned together to seek change in the The reformers also call for the priest­ including the Vatican,"continues the docu­ m•rrorthiscallto reform, thiscalltoacuon. Church. This "Call For Reform" includes hood to be open to women, once again ment. Th1s in the face of the recent disclo­ And especially we here at John Carroll the many contemporary issues facing our including them in the life of the Church. sure of Vatican deficitS, which defies all Un1versity must prepare ourselves for the Cath olic life. "We call for consultation with thcCalllo­ common sense. The faith that Catholics winds of reform. Topping ll1c list of reforms is llle call to lic people in developing church tcachmg on show w1th the1r financial back mg 1s hcing Just as the ..\ ,SOCleveland Heights High, which Kappa Nasty docs not connote a AMIGA .i D : ,._c d , ~ ;·1 , , by Mike Newman has had about 20 social clubs group of community oriented ~ ommo ore® ~PI ' -'- ~~fl Forum Writer supposedly patterned after colle­ youths. . giate sororities and fraternities. Monday,the flfstdayofclasses COMPUTERS rr:rra '~! ~ I was not as fortunate as some According to local authonties, after spring break, was warm and John Carroll students last week. only three of these clubs have almostsunny. Atabout3p.m.,the Only educators and college Instead of basking in the sunshine demonstrated violent tendencies. sidewalks here at Carroll were full over spring break, I had to stay in But even if this is accurate, it of tan college students fresh from stui:lents may receive up to Cleveland and work. I borrowed doesn 'tchangethesituation. There the Lropics sporting their new afriend'saparunent. which is right arc street gangs in University spring wardrobes. off of South Taylor, about five Heights. Last Sunday's shooting Everywhere people were talk­ convinced me. I saw these kids ing about whatllley did over break. 53% minutes from Carroll. OFF! I have lived on campus at Car­ every day when I came home from And down on Soulll Taylor, just AMIGA computers are the BEST value for roll for over three years now, and work. I saw them walking up the five minutes away, the sidewalks easy-to-use word processing, business, graphics, have considered the area to be a street that I was staying on. And were probably full of kids getting music, video, desktop publishing and entertainment. relatively safe living environment, Stallworth-Beyprobablysawthem out of their high school classes. but last Sunday I was jolted into a split second before he died. The difference is that a dispute For example - A500 system includes: reality. A fourteen-year-old boy Here at Carroll, it is very easy between two Carroll clubs, to the AMIGA 500 CPU, 1084 RGB M onitor, S 12K was gunned down in an gang style to become so wrapped up in col­ best of my knowledge, has never memory expansion. 3.5• external disk drive. drive-by shooting near the comer lege life that we are not aware of resul ted in a murder. of Cedar and South Taylor, liter­ the very things going on right off Total List Price $1,696 ally j ust up the sLreet from where of our campus. Reading about ~pin ~ SPECIAL SALE PRICE $799 I was staying. Killed was Wilbert gang slayings in Los A ngeles Stallworth-Bey II, an eighth grade doesn't really make much of an t2,) ational Similar savings on all AMIGAS! student in the Cleveland Heights­ impact. J).J. University Heights school district. But a gang-related murder, for free ENTERT AlNMENT Stop in a demonstration Stallworth-Bey was apparently when it happens five minutes This advertisement prepared enti-ely with AMIGA ~ers . a member of a gang called Phi from where you live, is different. for your Kappa Nasty. He was k illed by Itbrings the newsprinuo life. And DANCE or PARTY members of another rival gang I don't care what these "social SOMERS PHOTO & COMPUTER called Men Over Boys, or MOB. clubs" are pauemed after. Any Angelo ~3 ... =;S .... ~. ···: _ .. ~·~ ,· ·· Both gangs originated out of organization that calls itSelf Phi 529-0216 32 1 2;:': ,· Page 4 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, March 15, 1990 Lavelle and Schlegel note changes in ~JWiJ. ~).:_nt ®. <£! March 15-20 new democratic Czechoslovakia 1965: Soviet cosmonaut, Aleksei t1mes over the past 25 years, 1s Leonov pcrfonns the first space­ by Anton Zuiker CZECHOSLOVAKIA extremely knowledgeable about walk. the country. Lavelle has had se­ President Johnson speaks to While John Carroll students cret meetings with clandesune Congress asking for support for were leisurely resting on their priests and meeungs with h1gh a civil rights bill that w1ll insure spring break, Rev. Michael Lav­ level government officials. every person's right to vote in eUe, S.J ., and Rev. John Schlegel, Before 1989 many people who every election. S.J., were jet-setting through Eu­ W. were known to be practicing 1960: rope, experiencing a new Europe Catholics were in jeopardy of South Korean president and spreading the name of John Germany losing the right to attend college Syngman Rhce is re-elected for Carroll University. or to be promoted in a job. a fourth consecutive tenn. " In London, we had a meeting Lavelle noticed a more open Nationalist China's presi­ with the alumni to discuss the Czechoslovakia. On previous vis­ dent, Chaing Ka1-shek is elected happenings here at the school," masek a John Carroll t-shirt, and dent of Charles University tn Pra­ its Lavelle was very cautious when 10 a third tenn shortJy after the said Lavelle. Of the 12 alumni in remmdcd him that he is an alum­ gue and d1scusscd a possible stu­ speaking to old friends in public. national assembly li fled the two­ London, five attended, along with nus of JCU. dent exchange program between He remarked that he had to be tcrm limit four Carroll students studying "Cardinal Tomasek thanked the two universities. This presi­ extremely discrete, and speak 1950: there. John Carroll University for its dent is a prime example of the softly while in cafes, to insure that Scientists at the University "We also had the opportunity support of Czechoslovakian change that has occurred 1n the conversations were not over­ of California at Berkeley dis­ to have breakfast with Alec Guin­ Catholics," said Lavelle, referring Czechoslovakia. heard by others. cover the 98th element. It is ap­ ness, the famous actor," Lave!Je to the honorary degree that Lav­ As Lavelle explained, this man With the reestablishment of a propriately named Cali fom ium. added. elle awarded Tomasek last Sep­ has been university president for free Czechoslovakia, both Lav­ 1940: After the London meeting, tember in an entirely different only seven weeks. Prior to this elle and his friends were able to French premier Daladier Lavelle traveled to Prague, Prague. position, he was a boiler stoker speak open I y across the table in a tendered his resignation after Czechoslovakia, "where the world Czechoslovakia at that Lime when hewasn'tinjail for his views public cafe. failing to receive a vote of con­ was just put back in correct or­ was still governed by the Commu­ on human rights and for being a Among the new attitudes that fidence from the Chamber of der." nist Party. Now, the country is practicing Catholic. Lavelle noticed in free Czecho­ Deputies. He would return one While there, Lavelle gave democratically ruled. Lavelle, having been to slovakia was the statement of his day as Minister of Defense and Czech Cardinal Frantisek To- Lavelle also met with the presi- Czechoslovakia more than 20 friend. "We will not do to them War underneath new Prime [Communists] what they did to Minister Reynaud. us," he said. SoUTces: Encyck>pedio Brilannica: "My return to Czechoslovakia Boolcsoflh.e. Year·· 1940,1950.1960, was very enJOyable, for I got to and 1965 see people that I've known for 25 Compiled /Jy: Patrick McGill firm needs communicators to Comes w1th ms-Dos and basic years, and to sec them very happy," work 9 am - 1pm, 12pm - 4pm, LAPTOP Computer FOR SALE BUSINESS 5:30pm - 9:30pm, 6:00pm­ said Lavelle. For Sale $990.00. Call 442- t------t 1O:OOpm, or 9:00pm- midnight. 8493. Flexible scheduling. For MASONRY BRICK & STONE interview call333-3367. WORK -Steps, Window Wells, Sigma Martin Guitar Tuck Pointing, Plaster, Shrubs t-M-a-th_t_u-to-ri-ng--A-l-ll-ev-e-ls-.-C-a-ll--1 3 months old... Brand New Prunes. 461-5174 David 691 _0812. 6 string ... Acoustic... 1------1 Best Quality and Name... Best Fund misers On Campus! Calico Comers is accepting FOR SALE $100.00 CALL Is your fraternity, sorority or club applications for salesperson to 8493. Interested in earning $1,000.00 sell fabric for the home. We will 1------~ +for a one-week, on-campus . Fl 'bl h Housecleaning help needed - marketing project? You must be train. ex1 e ours. Moving to start immediately. $5.00/hour to well-organized and hard the Greens of Lyndhurst in early start. Part and full positions Every Tuesday working. Call Val or Myra at +-A..;..p_ril_. _c_a_ll_56_2_-_85_5_8_· -----1 available. Own transportation t-(-80_0_)_5_92_-_2_12_1_.------1 Wanted: Elementary Statistics ~;,e~~~.' Call731-1160 and ask $.10WINGS Tutor (Mt 112). Will pay $7.00 a Summer Sublets Wanted hour. Flexible schedule. Call $ .50 BEVERAGE SPECIALS Law firm seeking furnished Sharon at 561 _9186. "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT apartments for summer HOMES from $1 (U-repair). We now deliver Sunday through Thursday associates to sublet. Please "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY Delinquent tax property. contact Debbie Tomedolskey WATCHING TV! $32,000/year Repossessions. Call1-602-838- The Rock will be open at 2 p.m. on March 17 (586-7306) or Diane Miller (586- income potential. Details. (1) 8885 Ext. GH8160." t-7-28_9_)·------t--=6.::02:..·.::83:.:8:...:-8:.:8:.:8.::.5_::Ex::t.::.. . ..:.TV...:.....:-8:..:1.:.60:.:·_· ~ •ATTENTION: EARN MONEY for St. Patrick's Day. Enjoy Com Beef BARMAIDS/BARTENDERS "ATTENTION -GOVERNMENT TYPING AT HOME! $32,000/yr sandwiches all day. wanted. No experience SEIZED VEHICLES FROM income potential. Details. ( 1) necessary. Flexible hours. $1oo. FORDS, MERCEDES. 602-838-8885 Ext. T -8160.' Early closing. Apply at CORVETTES CHEVYS Maxwell's Bar & Dell between 2 ' . "ATTENTION- HIRING! Now serving LUNCH and Spm, Monday through Surplus buyers Guide. 1"602- Government JObs -your area. ~F~ri~da~y~.------t-8:-:38=·=88~8=5:-:E~X-:-T-:::. A_8 __ 1_6o_. ·------~ $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602- "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY 838-8885. Ext R8160." WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION READING BOOKS! $32,000/ All new menu from $1.95! OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS Help wanted. Cam Ape RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST year income potential. Details. Electronics, located behind the 10 DAYS Ill Objective: (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk8160." Front Row Theater in Highland Fundraiser. Commitment: Heights is looking for part time Dine-in or carry-out Minimal. Money: Raise $1,400. PORTABLE LAPTOP people. Light assembly work in 1400 Cost: Zero Investment. TANDY LT office environment. $5/hour. !(C.• S&V.i Campus organizations, clubs, DM: •tt Call Cheryl at 461-4710 between 11 :30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. frats, soror~ies call OCMC: " ' ' · 2 and 6 p.m. 1(800)9320os 2811 (800)950_ 2, 720K- 3 & 112 Disk Drives 1, 640 K- 5 & 1/4 External Monday - Friday t-8_4_72_._e_xt_._1_o.______-f Disk Dr; 1, Additional Room for rent. Mayfield and Green area. Call Mary 292- Monocrome monitor; 1, Internal 9040. 932-8828 1200 Baud MODEM 13897 Cedar Rd . The Carroll News, March 15,1990 CAMPUS LIFE Page 5 John Carroll celebrates the green 1n• everyone

by Nick Mlochok Nothing was planned for Thurs­ which will be provided by Delta Stoff Reporter day as all Irishmen everywhere Delta Xi, will be leaving the IRISH CLUB ACTIVITIES Whether you are straight from gearupforthebig weekend which Belvoir parking lot from 1 I am Fri, March 16: "St. Patrick's Eve" mass in the little green isle or just Irish at begins with a St. Patrick's day until I pm and will be making heart, there is sure to be a little mass tomorrow at 4:10pm in the return trips from 6:30pm until St. Francis Chapel at 4:10p.m. Irish charm for everyone this week St. Francis Chapel where students 8:30pm. as John Carroll's Irish Club pres­ not only remember the deeds of If all of these festivities don't ents Irish Week '90. St. Patrick but also pray for good get the Irish out of you by March Sat, March 17: St. Patrick's Day parade Irish Week began on Monday weather and an endless supply of 17, don't panic, you'll have one begins downtown at 1p.m. Shuttle service to in the Wolf-n-pot with Irish mov­ green beer for the big parade on last chance on Wcncsday, March the rapid leaving Belvoir Jot 11 a.m. through ies. On Tuesday, students and Saturday. 21 as the Irish Club and the Junior faculty were treated to a lecture Then , on the big day itself, Class sponsor Irish Night at Cafe 1 p.m. and making return trips 6:30 p.m. by John Henessey who spoke on Cleveland's annual St. Patrick's Rock. through 8:30p.m. Irish seuJementin Cleveland. Billy Day Parade begins downtown at So whether your name is Chambers and the Quinns, a local 1 pm. Carroll students wishing to O'Malley or Corleone, Corrigan Irish band, performed traditional auend the downtown festivities or Schigulinsky, there is sure to be Wed, March 21: "Irish Night" at Cafe will be provided with shuttle buses something for everyone this fes­ music for Carroll students during Rock, co-sponsored by the junior class. dinner hours on Wednesday. to the rapid station. The shuttles, tive week.

Spring Fling '90 gets under way

by Kefly Conners be a Cultural Day. This is an Stoff Reporter opportunity for the John Carroll The Student Union of John community to celebrate all cul­ Carroll University is sponsoring tures. SpringFlingWeekfrom April21- Tuesday, April 24 comedian April 28. They are giving stu­ Henry Cho will be performing. dents a week to have fun and get Wednesday is"April fest!" There together to celebrate the end ofthe will be a Student Union film series school year. They have many and a happy hour at the Colony. activities planned so that every­ Thursday the 26th is an April fools The Men's Intramural Baketballleaguecametoasuccessfullinish on Thursday, March 1. After one can join in the fun and enjoy semi-formal Beach Club Party. seven weeks of competition, the top participating teams faced off to determine the ultimate the springtime weather. Friday, magician Bob Gardner will winners.The championship series yielded a winning team in each of the thrH divtstons. From \eft Lisa L. Heckman, Director of be performing mystifying acts. to right; "TB'sl>oghouse", winner of the advanced league;" Boc:ephus", wianerolthecrosscourt Student Activities, said, "I rea!Jy "Themusicandactivitieswere league; and "Carpathian Lumberjacks", winner ofthe rreshman league. Winners received rree tee think we'vecompiled into a week entertaining," said sophomore shirts . photos by Grove Jewett something fun for everyone." Tiffin R. Bak. "There was always The Student Union is planning something going on." for Saturdays April2lstand April "Spring Fling Week last year RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS 28th Party in the Park with bands did offer some differentactivities. including Exotic Birds, Caruso, The rock bands that performed and J.D. Currant. There will be a were very good and I'm sure twister tournament, volleyball SpringFling'90willbeboth warm tournament, and Ultimate Frisbee. and enjoyable," said sophomore On Sunday, April22there will Anton Zuiker.

The John Carroll University Department of Sociology presents

The First Annual Fr. Secundo* Montes Memorial Lecture with START YOUR C:UMB Ms. Sylvia Rosales-Fire Fr. Simon Smith, S.J. TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. Executive Director Secretary Apply now for liJ: weeb of Army ROTC leadership training. With pay. without Washington Center Jesuit Missionas obligation. You'll develop the discipline, Central American Studies Washington, D.C. confidence and deciai.,._ it taka to succeed in any career. And you'll qualify to earn Army officer credenti&la whl.le on Saturday, March 24, 1990 you're comp&eting your college atudlea. at 7:30p.m.- 9 p.m. I m IIMIIOTC The New Conference Room TWO-YEll PIOGIIM (in the Recplex addition) 111 SIIII1IIT CIUI8 Refreshments to follow. c:aaa - Cll Till. FIND OUT MORE- CONTACT THE MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT *Fr. Secundo was one of the six Jesuits murdered in ABOVE THE BOOKSTORE, OR CALL 397-4421. San Salvador on November 16, 1989......

JCU ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR / /

". . ·,~; -~ .;> , • MAKE SURE TWO TEAMS IN FJNALS AND CHAMPIBN ARE tiSTED CLE4RLY AT BOTTOM. ~M··

POINI SYSTEM PRELIMINARY= 2 PTS~ X SEED# QUARTERFINALS =2 PTS REGIONAL SEMIS= 3 PTS REGIONAL FINAL =5 PTS

NATION.AE SEMIS=. 8 PTS. ,.. .,·.::: .. :,~ ... -=·· NCAA CJIAMPION =15 PTS :-lift .ROAD TO THE ·F>' ::i FINAL FOUR <

» ~ . ENTRY FORNI . ~ fuG r --~----~------~------, • Road to Denver: NCAA Div. I men's basketball championship 1 First I1U1d Second I1JIRI Reglonals Semifinals Semifinals Regionals Second round ~- rani : Thursday Saturday March 23 & 25 U.Ch 31 March 22 & 24 Saturday ThLnday I and Friday and Sunday and Sunday and Friday ~~"""----~, I

Hartford,

LouliiMa Superdome MNdow~ Arena New Orleans East Rutherford, N.J. 1 r---- March 22 & 24 March23&25

McNichola McNichola Sporta Arena ...___ Sporta Arena Denver Denver March 31 March 31 5:30 p.m., CBS 5:30 p.m., CBS

AIMieda County Collaeum ~n~Arenal_----~~~==~~ Oakland, Calif. Dallas March 23 & 25 March 22 & 24 CHAMPIONSIIP GAME Monday, Api1J 2 on CBS &p.m. Jndlanapolla

(All tlmM .. Eut«n)

THIS EVENT IS BEING SPONSOREE> BY i ·~}~ TtiE JOHN CARROLL STUDENT LIFE ·OFFICE Page 8 The Carroll News, March 15,1990 FEATURES The Carroll News, March 15,1990 Page 9 From Bahamas to Appalacia, students enjoy Spring Break· Carroll students took first place in Appalacia, W. Va. Summers on the Beach competition 1 lengthofthepool,chug abcer,and them The contest consisted of at least 20 di­ complete the lap. The process is them re- vers, and when the judges named the four John Carroll students took first place i J pealed by the nesuwo contestants. With finalists, all three "streaks" advanced. twoS pring Break '90 pool side competition':.. average swimming speed and great guz- The final dives were judged by hundreds events sponsored by Summers on the beach zlingabilities, these three "blue streaks" of cheering spring breakers. in Ft. Lauderdale. proved to be too much for the competi- Kessel, withahit-or-miss twisting belly- Carroll swam to victory in a relay event, lion, winning thecontestbyovcra whole flop, awed the fans. and then dominated the acrobatic belly­ length of the pool. Graham,afterchuggingabcerandshow- flop compctitson. "That is the fastest 1 have ever seen ing his now famous belly profile, passed Carroll students shocked the crowd by anyonedrinkabcer,"oneonlookersaid. Kessel in the voting with a tremendous easily defeating much larger schools such Also representing Carroll in the event smack. as West Virginia, Purdue, Indiana, and were PeLC Smayda, Scan Nolan and Rahe, with more girth than anyone in Ft. Michigan. Robert Lembach. Lauderdale, completed the competition with In the first event of the day, the "Swim The highlight of the day was the a Shamu-like splash. and Chug" relay, Brian Gillette, John Gra­ bclly-flopcompetition. Thehigh-flying, With this belly-slop, Rahe won the Giving was a big part of this group's vacation as they volunteered ham and Mel Lenhardtcoasted to a decisive belly-smacking trio of Paul Rahe, John contest decisively, while Graham took The award winning relay team warms up for the second heat of competition. their time at a farm in Appalacia. Front: Bryan Barnhart, Dave victory. Graham and Tim Kessel flopped their second place, and Kessel fourth place. Front:John Graham. Middle: Brian Gillette, Pete Smayda, Mel LenhardL Averill, Doug Woodrich. Middle:Stephanie Pugel, Betsy Bausch, The object of the contest is to swim the way to the finals. Overall, Carroll lived up to its reputa- Top:Sean Nolan and Rob Lembach. Jim Enright, Kerry Noonan, Karen Bito. Top Mark George, Pat tion as the pride of the North Coast. Brandle.

'IIie tBaliamas Canada Daytona Beach, Fla.

Early to rise doesn't seem to be too much fun for Doug Woodrich.

group mp rroll proves that ng have to be warm to be fun. Back: George Serna and John Stibley. F ront: Noriko ·ima and Shin Umezu. Jacksonville, Fla.

Mike Schilling, Gary Ritter, Dan Morrison, Liz Hanna and Marty Walters decide to head in from the No, that's not Florida. It's Canada. Sunsets are just as An inv game of twister keeps the water before the sharks begin to gather. beautiful in the subarctic as they are in the subtropics. "three stooges" (otherwise known as Drew, Marty and Ron) busy. Page 10 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, March 15, 1990 Celebrity Lifestyles Buffett adds much to Key West culture

The Margaritaville Bar and Grill1s a major Key West past his stones were always told mus1cally. in a few short by Chris Torockio attraction. It features J1mmy's mother's own recipes in mmutes. That 1s, unul now. addition to Cheeseburgers in Paradise (served just like the Tales From Margaritaville, a collection of short stories song) and, of course, margaritas. Could you ask for which Buffett loosely describes as "fictional facts and "The order of the Sleepless Knights will now assume anything more? Probably not. factual ficuons," was most recently listed at number four­ thelhrone,"sangJimmy Buffet in 1985. Ittooka while, but In February, 1985 the Margar1tavillc Store opened in teen of the New York Times' best seller list and 1s rising in its 13 years of existence, "Margaritaville" has evolved Key West. Here every type of"Parrothcad" parapherna­ fast. from a state of mind to an empire. And Mr. Buffett is the lia can be purchased· shirts, hats, books, mugs, a "lost The book contains stories of fiction based on songs from supreme ruler. shaker of salt." And the empire grows. h1s latest album, Of!To See the Lizard as well as a section It all began in I 977. "I was on my way back to Florida This past summer J1mmy Buffett released h1s seven­ of four autobiographical anecdotes of Buffett's experi­ and I ran into an overabundance of tourists attacking Key teenth album in as many years. In a musical era where a ences and travels. WesL So I took it all m and wrote the song," Buffett said record from an artist every two or three years is considered And he's not through yet. A Margaritavillc movie is in in a recent tnterview. a major ach1evement, Buffett has redefined the standard the works, and now interest lies in a Broadway show-in It sounds simple enough, but in the years to follow, this and then added to it. addition tO more books and records. At 43, Margari­ four-minute song has provided Buffett with a lifetime of Jimmy Buffett has always been a storyteller of sorts, a tavillc's emperor is showing very few signs of wasting opportuni ucs. "troubadour m the old sense," as he refers to himself. In the away. Movie Review ·Revenge· showcases the dark side of mankind adventure as Tibey's personal pilot. comes into contact with, and is successful his men enter the cabin and wreak havoc. by Colleen Moron Jay travels to Puerto Vallarta to work in all cases except with his love of Miryca. They leave Cochran for dead and take forTibey. As he enters the estale he comes Jay and Miryca's passion can no longer Miryea to a whorehouse. Jay is rescued by Tony Scott's film "Revenge" IS an in­ across Miryea (Tibey's wife) and asks her contain itself. The two begin an intense · aMexicanpeasantandnursedbacktohcalth. tense examination of the passions ofhuman for directions. The sexual magnetism be­ love affair that scares Cochran because he Upon his recovery he begins his search for life. Kevin Costner is not only the Execu­ tween the two is readily apparent from this knows the immense evil Tibey is capable Miryea. The viewer cannot wait for the tive Producer of the film but (surprise) is first meeting. of. Unable to resist the passion in his heart search tO be over; and when they finally also the hero of the film. Jay feels uncomfortable at the Mendez Jay stays at the Mendez estate. think its over, Miryca has been moved. The film portrays the passion, anger, estate in the company of Tibey's under­ The lovers plan a trip to Jay's cabin and The story is fullofsuspcnseandsurprise and jealousy of a love triangle, involving world business friends. Mtryea sensing Tibey overhears Miryca makmg plans on and one finds oneself caught up in the ex­ ostner• charact r Ja ochran, Made- thi in Jay. friends him immedjatel . and the phone. Tibey trie to top the two by citement of this love triangle. Kevin Co t­ leine StOwe's characrcr MlJ)'ca, and An­ makes him her confidame. planntng a trip for Jay and himself. Jay, ner fans w11l not be disappomtcd m the thony Quinn's evil character Tibey Men­ Tibey 'sand M iryea' s marriage is one of unawareofTibey'sknowledgcdeclinesthc least, and for any fans of deviant sexual dez. great tension that leaves Miryea unsatis­ offer and heads om on his rendezvous. practices, this is a must-sec. The musical At the begmnmg of the film the viewer fied. Tibey loves her immensely but can Here the movie takes its tum towards scoreandthcscencryarcincrcdiblc,butthc gets to know Jay as he leaves behind the life only display h1s love by trying to control revenge. As the lovers arc caught up 1n ending leaves a lot for the romantic-at-heart of an Air Force jet pilot to pursue a life of her. Tibey tr1cs to control everything he their passions at the rendezvous, Tibey and to desire. Record Review '4th of July' soundtrack has highs and lows version of "Can't Explain" and :FYli1(Moru9\[rr by Dove Smith EchoandthcBunnymen's"People arc Strange." Why don't these The soundtrack "Born on the talentless idiots just stick to writ­ CI1{(Ll£ M!U(Tlv{l£9\[f£5 Fourth of July" offers many dif­ ing their own songs? ferent musical elements ranging This album contains six classic from classic song remakes to a K­ tunes, such as"American Pie" and tel style '60s greatest hits song set "Moon River;" all of which need 2645 UNIVERSITY BLVD., to a thematic overture composed not be discussed since they proba­ by acclaimed writer John Wil­ bly have already proved them­ UNIVERSITY HTS. liams. selves to be truly classic, and good, The ftrst song on this sound­ songs. On The Circle Jttljacent to Jolin CarroU track is "A Hard Rain's Gonna John Williams composed the Fall," a song originally written by last six songs on the album, which, Bob Dylan. This is the album's in essence, provide most of the al­ 2 Bdrm. Apts. $615.00 mo. first classic remake, and it is per­ bum'sthemes. Williamsisoneof formed by Edie Brickell and the America's premier movie sound­ Includes heat, water, locker rooms, indoor-heated New Bohemians. Edic's voice is track composers, having written garage, cable-ready, no pets. perfect for this song. Her singing such greats as The Theme to Raid­ paints a portrait of America from Rental office hours: ers of the Lost Ark and Platoon. coast to coast. One ofWilliam's six songs is also 9-5 Mon. - Thurs. In contrast, "Born on the going to come out as a singlein the 11-4 Weekends Bayou," aside from having a more ncar future. Closed Fridays colorful bassi inc than the original, All in all, this soundtrack is and assorted sound effects, isba­ Phone: 321-9340 ~~~~)~~ must for Edic Brickell and John Sically the same tune. This poor W11liams fans alike; and, come to excuse for a remake falls in the think of it, maybe more than a few same category as The Scorpion's others as well. Th__e_c_a_rr_ o_ll_N__ew_s_,_M_a_rc_ h_l_s_,_l~__ o______F~ E~~~T~lJ~It~E~S~~------Page ll ·- The legend that is St. Patrick Who is your fantasy leprechaun?

clover that is commonly associated with the lucky By Nanette Cayayan Irish. It was a yellow trefoil, which was a plant with three leaves and one stem. When we think of St. Patrick's Day, we think of The biggest St. Pa1r1ck's Day celebration in tiSJ1e's short but not the St. Patrick's Day Parade, green beer, and party­ America is held in New York City. The first parade too green.•• ing, regardless of what nationality we may be. St. was held on Fifth Avenue in 1875 just after the new Patrick's Day has become big business in America. St. Paul's Cathedral was built. In 1886, Mayor however, many of its traditions and customs still AbramS. Hewitt attempted to end the custom of the Joe Statner prevail. parade. This proved futile, for the Irish flag still Sophomore St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland. Legend flies from the top of New York City Hall. has it that St. Patrick drove the snakes from Ireland. Cleveland's St. Palrick's Day Parade has been The following quote explains the dating of St. held for 120 years. Tradition here holds a meal of Patrick's Day. "On the eighth day of March it was, corned beef and cabbage and a large mass at St. some people say, /That Saint Patrick at midnight he Colman's on the West Side. first saw the day, I While others declare 'twas the Although St. Pa1rick's Day is not a federal holi­ ninth he was bom .. ./Till Father Mulcahy, who showed day, observed like President's Day for example, them their suns, I Said 'No one could have two birth­ one community in Oh10, Briarwood Beach, has "Gavin Friday... days, but a twins.'/ Says he, 'Boys, don't be fightin • declared St. Patrick's Day a legal holiday in that for eight or for nine, I don' t be always dividin', but town. Rebecca Mills sometimes combine; I Combine eight and nine, and The legend of St. Patnck lives on in the customs Freshman seventeen is the mark, I so let that be his birthday.' and traditions of the Irish. One docs not have to be ·Amen' says the clerk." Irish to share in the fun, though. So head down to The legendary shamrock was not the four leaf Public Square for the best party in town. Social groups raise a meaty issue

by Betsy Benander humans were originally vegetari­ Inspection Scrv1ce also state some ans, not meat eaters. Human sys­ problems with meat. ''Michael 0'Sacco.11 March 20 marks the ninth tems are, therefore, better For the past 30 years drugs have snnual Great American Mcatout. equipped for the vegetarian diet. been used in increasing amounLS in It is a day Americans arc asked to Over 1.5 million Americansdieor the rearmg of food animals. The Tracey Shaffer give up meat. The reasons for this arc crippled each year from heart purposes arc for nutritional supple­ Sophomore meatless day arc health, animal failure, stroke, cancer and other mentation, disease treatment, d·ts ­ righLS. human welfare and envt­ chron1c diseases that have been casc prcvcnuon, wc1ghtwcrcascand LJ~...... ~"'""""'~---'"" ronmental issues. conclusively linked with exces­ improving feed efficiency. Farm Ammal Reform Move­ sive consumption of animal fats Many of these antibacterials are ment (FARM) IS responsible for and meat. used for both human therapy and starting the Great Amencan Mea­ Meat eaters, like lions, have animal feed, resulting m a reduced tout day. Th1s animal rights and claws. sharp pointed teeth and no cffccuvencss to these drugs through environmental acllvist group is pores on their skin. They perspire conunual mtake of doses m meat based in Baltimore, Md. through their tongue to cool their consumpuon. "Lucky C har~." Individuals and groups based body. A number ofcnvlfOnmental prob­ near Cleveland arc also voicing They secrete acid saliva w1th lems can also be linked to the pro­ Sandra Crapis their opiniOns on this matter and strong acidic stomach acid to di­ ducuonol an1mals for consumption. Freshman actively seekmg solutions. gest tough animal tissues. Their Over five bllhon tons of U.S. Clevelander Kathleen Green intestinal tract is only three times topsoil are eroded yearly because of started her own group, World their body length, so that rapidly animal agriculture. Today, the aver­ Vegetarian Society (WVS), in decaying meat can pall out of the age depth of topsoil has fallen from 1986. The main objective of this body quickly. three feet to six inches. group is to learn how to cook Humans, on the other hand, Slaughterhouses arc major pol­ vegetarian food and educate have no claws, no sharp, pointed luters of rivers and streams, filling people about combining the right teeth and perspire through many them with poisonous residues and nutrients to create healthy. deli­ pores in their skin. Humans se­ animal wastes. Billions of gallons "'~~ki''\. cious meals. crete alkaline saliva, just like fruit of water arc used to process animal ~f' l~arrison Ford." "Considering 6 bi II ion ani mats and grass eaters. bodies. Groundwater depletion for " die every year, something needs Humans also have stomach acid grazing has caused numerous grow- ... :Susan Hameran to be done," said Green. "I think 20 times less strOng than meat ing and inlraetable water problems. Freshman there is a weak link when it comes eaters and an intestinal tract that is The dissemination of the rain to knowledge about the vegetar­ 12 times the body length. All forests by companies such as Bur­ ian cuisine. That's where it all people have these physical char­ ger King reduces rainfall in Africa starts. Once people learn about acteristics common to other vege­ and South America. Worldwide, a vegetarian food and the ethical tarian animals, >uch as monkeys, forested area larger than Denmark ideas of it all, everything seems to apes, horses and cows. vaniShes every six months. fall into place. We have to stop "Vegetarians are generally The purpose of the Great Ameri­ eating violence." thinner with great hearts. Meat can Meatout is to bring many differ­ "I haven't met bim Another group, ncarCleveland. eaters tend to face heart and cho­ ent problems mto the pubhc eye. By yet, but I' m sure be's that acti vely opposes the meat lesterol problems," said Kathy doing so, the organizations who Jiving in Ireland." induslry is Network for Ohio Simpkins, a dietician at Hillcrest sponsor the event hope to improve Animal Action (NOAA). Aside Hospital. "I have heard that vege­ the overall lives of all world citi;c.ens from the obvious cruelties the tarianism can be a very healthy by protecting thclf health, welfare Julie Malley animals endure, NOAA states lifestyle." andcnvironmcnt,aswcllastherighLS Junior other reasons why they arc against Recent reports from the Food of thcanimalsaffcctcd by meat con- this induslry. and Drug Administration (FDA) sumption. Contrary to popular belief, and the USDA's Food Safety and Page 12 PROFILES The Carroll News, March 15, 1990 Student Unjon series: Ritter optimistic with position of SU Secretary R.Juer decided to run for S U secretary conunue her involvement m NASCU- Na­ by Katie Thomas because she felt that being the secretary for tional Assoctauon of Students m Catllolic A year of success and growth is what tlle tlle sophomore class gave her the experi­ Colleges and Umvers1ties. She encour­ 1990-1991 Student Union Executive Offi­ ence she needed. ages others to become involved in working cers will be striving for. Jenmfer Riner, tlle "I felt that as S U secretary I could best w1th other Catholic schools and to share newlyelected secretary fortheSU,iscon­ use my organizational skills," said Ritter. concerns and 1deas. Ritter wants to make fidenl tllese goals will be accomplished. Because she enjoyed organizing activi­ the students more aware of what is happen­ Riner, a sophomore and a physics major ties for tlle sophomore class, she wanted to ing on campus. from Brooklyn, Ohio, is currently tllesopho­ take tllcse activities one step funher. "I want the students to know that the more class secretary. But she is looking " I wanted to integrate student activities Student Union is interested in what tlle forward to taking on tlle added responsi hili­ with tlle faculty and also work on activities students want and that it1s approachable," ties tllat her new position will bring. on a school wide basis," said Riuer. said Riner. Altllough secretary of the sophomore As secretary for the SU, Riuer will be Riner also hopes to continue many of class was tlle first office Riner held at John responsible for some of tlle same types of the successful activities that took place this Carroll University, she is accustomed to jobs such as taking tlle minutes and other year. But at the same time, she wants to go Jennifer Ritter SU activities. Last spring she chaired the ·photo by Maroell~t~ Sealy organi7ational jobs. further and "get more mvolvcd in service committee for the Dance Maratllon. And opposed in this election, she took her cam­ She is excited about her new responsi­ work." she is presently co-chainng tlle same com­ paigning seriously, and was even slightly bilities. After putting together tlle new "I also want the students here to go mittee WJth Brian Adams for this year's apprehensive about it. letterhead for the elected officers, Ritter outs1dc of ourselves mto the Cleveland Dance Marathon, commg up m April. Riner was very actJve in her role as will now be in chargeofthreecommmces. Community, and also to work more with Riner found campa1gnmg to be "a little sophomore class secretary. Many of her Her past experiences working with com­ campus mmistry ,"said Ritter. nerve-racking."But thatd1d not stop her. In jobs involved organ1zation. She was re­ mmees will help her in handling various Although she is just starung a new year running for sophomore class secretary last quired tokeeptheminutesatcvcry mccung types of publicity including flyers. that will no doubt include some unknown year, Ritter had to spend many hours going and also do various other secretarial jobs. Ritter will be working on tlle Freshman responsibilitieS, she will continue her in­ out and meeung the students and soliciung She also served on several commmccs in­ Record for next fall, and is respons1blc for volvement in the S U at Carroll. their voteS. However, in tlle race for SU cluding tlle Academics Commiuee, Re­ organizing the Student Union News Leuer. "It really is time consuming, but it's secretary, only the senate voted on tlle view Committee, Special Events Commit· Ritter has several goals that she wants to worth it," said Ritter. candidates. And even though Ritter ran un- tee, and Super-Saver Committ.ec. accomplish as SU Secretary. She wants to Reardon and Irish Club sponsor festive week Being almost 100% Irish, Day Week 1990, the Irish Club the Junior Class and Irish Club by Anne Tirpak Reardon is a member of a large sponsored two movies Monday members. Mike Reardon. a junior com­ Catllolic family; he has two broth­ night-Darby O'Gill and the Little There are no requirements to munications major from Young­ ers and six sisters. Reardon has People and Quiet Man. Tuesday be a member of tlle Irish Club. stown, Ohio, is prcs1dcm of this been involved witll John Carroll's night, John Hennessey, a profes­ Reardon explains that there are week'smostpopularclub,theirish Irish Club since tlle end of his sor at Cleveland State University approximately 60 members in the Club. freshman year. discussed Irish settlement in tlle Irish Club with "a good core Last year he was vice presi­ Cleveland area Billy Chambers membership of about twenty to dent of the Club, and Ill is year he and the Quinns, a popular Irish tllirty." Most of the members of moved into tlle presidency. His band among Clevelanders, played thtsclubarclrish. Althoughsome fellow officers include Vice Presi­ Wednesday evening m tlle Atrium. arc not, tlley all share the common dent Christine DelBaso, Secretary Finally, tomorrow Fr. Richie feeling that St. Patrick's Day is Theresa Boland, and Treasurer Salmi will hold a mass in honor of imponant and celebration is nec­ Moira Dougherty. St. Patrick's Day at 4: 10 in the essary. One of their hopes is to Reardon does not know if he Chapel. Everyone is encouraged have this feeling emanate across will run again for president, but to attend to continue their celebra­ campus. his decision will have to be made tion of St. Patrick's Day and ready Irish Club meetings are few, in April when elections occur. themselves for the big day. and their basic thrust is for tlle culture ... " One of the major purposes of Reardon, whose family used to preparation of St. Patrick's Day The Irish Club, in existence the Irish Club is to help publicize be involved with the Gaelic Soci­ Week. The only fundraiser spon­ since 1983, has been celebrating ONE St. Patrick's Day and aid in its ety in Youngstown, has never sored by the Irish Club is their sale year after year through movies, celebration. As stated in its char­ attended a Cleveland St. Patrick's of •'Carroll Irish" shirts for$10.00. speakers, and nights out at Cafe HOT ter, "the Irish Club shall nurture Day Parade. For those in similar This money is solely used for Rock. the development of and instill an situations, the Cleveland parade is activities tllroughout Irish Week. In celebration of St. Patrick's DEAL! int.erest in various facets of Irish sometlling to be expcncnccd. Reardon is looking forward to ONE SMALL The Irish heritage is very im­ a festive time at his first Cleveland portant to Clevelanders, and this St. Patrick's Day this Saturday. AND is vividly explained through their Hcisexcitcdandexplains, "That's LARGE PIZZA production of the parade. Such all I have heard about." groups as the West Side Irish "St. Patrick's Day is a holiday American Club, the East Side Irish and 1s a good reason to have fun," $8.99 Spinning records American Club, and the Irish said Reardon. ADDITIONAL Heritage Club have been prepar­ The parade, beginning at I :04 TOPPINGS $1.49 THURSDAY ing for Ill is day since St. Patnck's Saturday afternoon, is a great time. Classic Rock N ite Day 1989. Delta Delta Xi is providing shuttle 381-5555 "Your Favorite Oldies" March 17 is tlle most spcc­ buses to tlle rapid from 11 am. to tacularday for these members, but 1 p.m. on Saturday. Take advan­ 1982 Warrensville Ctr. FRIDAY their Irish celebration exists tage of the opportunity, even if One offer per pizza. This Dance music throughout tlle entire year. you arc not Irish, and as Mike coupon In not valid with any plus any of your requests A post-St. Patrick's Day cele­ Reardon says, "Have fun." Go other offer or special. Our bration that the Irish Club is host­ enjoy Cleveland's celebration of ~-----, r ,~ ,, J 11 , ll1,;... r,. ,._.. 21 drivers carry less than $20. 1 ing occurs March at Cafe Rock. St. Patrick's Day. Valid on original p1zza only . ~ c, 1\tl~··! ' ~~ This evening is targeted toward ... ~ TONIGHT! ~

HA HA HA In the Atrium 8:00pm "Lynn and Friends"

GET INVOLVED! In the 2nd Annual Dance Marathon in memory of JCU student Dana Harris HUR'RY! . . :···································:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• flufRitfl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H RYt. ~~~April 6-7 ~ ~ ~ • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All proceeds benefit Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital Page 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, March 15,1990 JCU alumnus hits it big in high school by Mark Horwath Wnh his busy schedule, Kyle has not fallen totally out that I want to do." of touch wnh spons at John Carroll. Atlgnauus, Kyle isaffecuonatelyknownas"Ch1co". It "Tony DeCarlo was an assistant when I was playing (at IS a name that hao; stuck with him since he was growing up. Carroll)," Kyle said. "He'sdoneagreatjob. He did a great "I was aboutfourorfive and we lived in Chicago," Kyle Of all John Carroll alumni, the one makmg the most JOb w1th the wresthng when he had iL HecertaJnly brought sa1d. "I was a b1g White Sox fan,and there was a player on headlines of late in the world of sports is Cleveland St. Carroll to prommence there. He has a great way of the team named Chico Carrasquel. When we played Ignatius High School football coach Chuck Kyle. organizing, he has a great way of establishmg spint with baseball my brother was Nelhe Fox, this other kid was Having coached the Wildcats to 29 consecutive wins, the players." somebody else, and I thought it was a great name so I was two consecutive Ohio state championships, and one na­ With such success at the h1gh school level, one might Chico. So they Started calling me that. When we moved tional championship, Kyle has suddenly found himself in wonder if Kyle has any aspirations of movmg up to coach (to Cleveland), nobody knows your name, they just know the limelight of htgh school football. at a college level. your nickname. I've tried to shake it so many t1mes, but As the victOries have piled up, so have the awards. Kyle "Right now I'm very happy w1th what I'm domg," Kyle it just stuck." was named the Ohio Division I coach of the year in 1988 said. "When you stan talking about coaching in college, With Chico staying at St. Ignatius, it is safe to say that and 1989. He was also named coach of the year for the you don't teach. Your whole year, your whole life is thefutureoflgnatius football and English is in good hands. nation in "USA Today" for 1989. centered around these 11 football games you're going lO Being such an innuential figure in the lives of young men, Kyle attended Xavier UniverSity in Cincinnati for one play in the fall. (But), I've got a master's degree m English, It would be hard to find a bener role model for them. year before transferring to John Carroll, from where he and (if you coach in college) 11 becomes 'you d1d all that "I get up m the morning, and I look forward to what I graduated in 1973. The next year he returned to St. work, but for what?' Right now 1 don't see it as something do," Kyle said. "That's what life should be about." Ignatius, from where he graduated in 1969, lO teach and help coach football. He took over the head coachmg duties at St. Ignatius in BLUE STREAK NOTEBOOK 1983, and has complied a 60-16-1 record in that time. ALL-AMERICAN: JCU so- do no matter what I placed." in the 300 meters. Aside from his coaching ofboth football and track, Kyle phomore diver Christie Palumbo On the men's side, Mark Franci tied also teaches British literature lO sophomores and Chaucer finished 12th out of 52 divers in the INDOOR TRACK: JCU's men's for fifth in the high jump and Mark and Shakespeare to seniors. Although it is a heavy work­ I -meter competition at the NCAA and women's indoor track teams fin- Waner took sixth in the 1500 meters. load, Kyle enjoys it. Division III Diving Championships ished their seasons at the Ohio Athletic "I like the combinauon (of coaching and teaching)," last weekend. The top 12 finishers Conference championshtps last week- HOCKEY HEROICS: JCU's Kyle said. "I ltke one with the other. In both areas you're earned All-American status. end. The women finished sixth of nine hockey club won its conference touma­ teaching, but they're different. (Teaching) Shakespeare, Palumbo has qualified for na­ tcams while the men finished eighth. ment during spring break when it upset you're trying to get across certain themes, in football tionals both of her years at Carroll. For the women, Mary Pusateri fin- the defending champion club from you're teachmg physical thtngs. Teaching sometimes can "I was a lot more confident this ished fifth in the 1500 meters and third Indiana University, 8-3. Brian Pappas get routine, coaching gives me something to look forward year than last year," Palumbo said. in the 800 meters while Heather Peltier scored three goals and added three as­ to at the end of the day." "I just wanted to do the best! could was sixth in the 1500 meters and founh sists and Phil Russo had two goals. When love for the game supersedes all else SaJd at the ume, in a statement Lhat Gathers back on the basketball tempt should be made to appreci­ for playing the game or basket­ now seems to drip wnh horrible court, others say. And still more ate his love for the game, the love ball, and 1t seems that IS why he irony. want to blame the death on the that drove him to risk his very life chose to hveashedid. To be truly Almost three months later, on medical treatment he received im­ to continue to play it. alive meant to play basketball. March4,1990,Gatherscollapsed mediately after collapsing (oral­ Gathers' legacy will stand We should not get lost in the again after scoring a thunderous leged lack therof). Some blame proudly on tts own ments, hope­ tragedy of a talent so young and a dunk on a fast break. He dJCd a Gathers himself for choosing to fully, after the current uproar has future so bright thatts now gone. short while later. risk his life by continuing to play faded away. He was seen by Rather, we should do as h1s team­ by Kevin Krueger The personal and medical di­ basketball. friends and others who knew him mates have chosen to do, and lemma illustrated by Gathers' But will we, can we, or need as a friend! y, confident man, strOng continue on while keeping alive death has come under sharp scru­ we, ever really understand why both physically and mentally. the memory of Gathers· courage tiny tn the past two weeks, with Hank Gathers died, just so we can His teammates called htm and determination tn the face of To be or not to be. To play or opinions varying, doctors and comfonably rationalize ourselves "Hartk the Bank"-if you need death. not to play. coaches reasoning with the me­ intO believing that there is some someone to lend you a hand with We, too, can find courage in This is the crux of the decision dia, and lawsuits pending. son of detectable rhyme, reason, a problem, go to "the Bank", they our own hearts to do what truly that faced Loyola-Marymount bas­ Everyone wants to know or pattern surrounding death? said. His desire and work ethic fulfills our spirits and live our ketball star Hank Gathers after he why-why was he allowed lO play, ForGathers, it seems, life with­ were incredible, and his talent lives away from the shadows of collapsed at the foul line dunng a why was his medication cut back, out basketball was not a fulfilling overflowed onto the court. Last fear. Gathers, I think, would have game on Dec. 9,1989. Diagnosed why was it that Hank Gathers had option. Not everyone should be season, he led the nation in both wanted us to giveit ashot. Maybe as having an irregular heanbeat to die. It's the doctors' fault for not expected to understand, let alone scoring and rebounding, an as­ then we could truly understand shortly after hts collapse, doctors keeping him out, some say. It's agree, with Gathers point of view tounding feat. not why he died but rather why he claim to have advised him against the untversit 's fault for lettin on his own situation. But an at- He was consumed with a fire lived like he did. playing again, although they left the final decis10n up to Gathers. (C)]] JML~J])) § U ltimately, Gathers decided OOAffi NIE§ Saturday_, March 17, 1990 that, for him, " to be" was to play. March 31- 4 players "I guess the man upstairs isn't April 1 per team ready lO take me yet," Gathers Party with WNCX & $25 team entry fee 3-point contest 3 Tbe "ONE AJm ONJ.r' & Entry deadline ~a foul shot contest ON MARCH20 For the best in: & Halreulllng. Limited team entries Hav Des.gn. Perms. slam dunk contest and Hlghllgtuing Entry sheets at S.U. (for Men and Women) Sponsored by J CU offi ce . ,_,_ ... a.&n'" 3 Student ..'-- .., c. • ~ .. St. Pat's Day Bash Walk-in or call Union sJ-foorrorurr 581-6200 CQs~ 4 !Prriz~s! Cflsll 4 !Plf'i:~s! Beachwood The Carroll News, March 15, 1990 SPORTS Page 15 Grapplers finish sixth at NCAA Championships by Roger Coy All-American by placing third at 177 pounds. Schmidt lin- second wi n over a Lycoming wrestler in the consolation ished with a career record of 122-24-1 with 39 pins. bracket With three wrestlers taking All-America honors, the Schmidt, the top seed in his weight class, was upset l4- The bright point was undoubtedly that seven of Car- John Carroll University wrestling team finished sixth in a 9by Mike Yanosik in the semifinals. ButtheBlueStreaks' roll 's wrestlers will be returning next season. field of 64 teams at the Division III National Wrestling all-timewinningestgrapplercamebacktowintwomatchcs "The young team members were an inspiration," said Championships at Ithaca College on March 2-3. Carroll in the consolation bracket and placed third. Schmidt. "I was proud to be part of what is shaping up to sent nine wrestlers to the contest, who beat 14 of the 28 "I enjoyed wrestling at Carroll," Schmidt said. "The be a top team in the future." wrestlers they faced. coaches always supported and inspired me to do my best" Nick Salatino, Lamarr Saxton, Ben Fielding, Tim Since the Blue Streaks were ranked fourth in the nation Corey Bowser placed seventh at 190 pounds. The Connor,andDanSinglewill returnalongsideBuckisoand entering the event and qualified the second highest number highlightofBowser's 3-2 record at Ithaca was his6-4last- Bowser to carry on Carroll's wrestling tradition next year. of participants of tournament teams, this fin ish was less than what the Streaks hoped for. Baseball successful in Florida Fifth-seeded Dave Buckiso provided the team with its other victory for JCU. major achievement of the weekend when he upset defend­ Offensively, junior leftfielder John SlaUliske ripped ing national champion and number one seed Bob Berceau enemy pitching, batting .392. Catcher Rich Sack hit .333, of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 7-6, in the semifinals. Not all the baseball action in Florida was cancelled by and believes that run production won't be a problem. Buckiso, a business major, knew he was up against a the major league labor fiasco known as the lockout. While "Our strength is hitting and our strong defense," Sack toug h opponent but scored a windfall of five points on a the big leaguers stayed home, John Carroll's basebal Iteam said. "But our pitching is getting stronger." spectacular headlock to a pinning combination in the opened the season in Jacksonville with one of its most In order to strengthen the defense, Schweickert moved second period. This made the score 7-2 and was all successful spring break trips ever. junior Pat O'Leary from shortstop, where he struggled Buckiso needed to foil Berceau's attempt at repeating as The Streaks posted a3-5-l record on the eight-day trip, defensively, to second base. champion. their best southern performance in five years. Head coach On the down side, Carroll lost junior Rich Miller, a "After the throw when I had him on his back, I could see Jerry Schweickert was pleased with the Streaks showing. returning letterman at first base, to a knee injury that may my coaches in the corner," Buckiso said. "It was the "Overall I have no complaints about how we played," sideline him for the year. greatest feeling I've ever had." Schweickert said. "We played some good ballclubs and The Streaks goal for the season is to finish 1n the top four Buckiso, 23-7 for the season, finished strong this season were very competitive." of the conference to qualify for the OAC playoffs. The after winning the National Collegiate Invitational Tourna­ The Streaks' opponents included Division I St. Bonav­ Streaks were a power in the President's Athletic Confer­ ment in January. enture, Division II Methodist, and Ohio Athletic Confer­ ence a year ago, going 16-4 in league play. The Streaks "When we came back from Florida (in January) I was ence members Heidelberg and Mount Union. JCU split its realize that life in the OAC will be much more difficult. not wrestling my best, but at the NCIT things came to­ contests against OAC foes, beating Heidelberg 8-7 and "To be competitive in the OAC we'll have to be ready gether," Buckiso said. dropping a 4-3 decision to Mount Union. to play every single day," Schweickert said. "The level of Buckiso, however,lost 9-4 in the finals of the Champi­ Individually, junior right-hander Keith Marcinowski play in the OAC is definitely a notch higher all around." onships to T.J. McS trarik of Glassboro. solidified his spot as the Streaks' number one starting JCU resumes play with five games next week, starting Senior Joe Schmidt finished his career as a three-Lime pitcher with two victories. Junior Mike Case picked up the with a doubleheader at Case Western Reserve March 21.

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The Millar Orator must be graduating in May.

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If you have any questions, you may contact either:

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