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10-5-1989 The aC rroll News- Vol. 77, No. 5 John Carroll University
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Padno's new film JCU student eJperiences Men's soccer team r~s)bc)tt ~]~t;Wer tQuayJe~s pface first- ,~4t end$ l~f»g streak, ··tA ex~tions, p7-"to hand;~p. pi~15 . :/' '? 13 " Page2 EDITORIAl The Carroll News, October 5, 1989 Lack of communication a two way street On September 17, the Plain contact the Carroll News office O'Malley, S.J. accepted the rec opinion was taken into considera whatsoever in the proceedings. Dealtr reported the departure of the day he left for Czechoslova ommendation and decided oo put tion. A forum representitive of the Rev. Michael Lavelle, S.J. Presi tcia. Buthisattemptsoorespondto the new system into effect the fall It is understandable that cer administration, faculty and sw dent of John Carroll University, CN inquires about the trip were of the 1987-1988 school year. tain issues will cause conflict be dents would be an ideal situation. for Czechoslavakia. lavelle left prompted only by early morning Changes in the administration tween the administration and the Meeting bi-monthly on a regular oo present an honorary degree lO phone calls oo his office by a CN computer system delayed implem student body, but the effect can be basiswouldallowauendeesample Cardinal Frantisek Tomasek, staff member. entation until last fall. The ad lessened if all members of John time to prepare and introduce is Roman Catholic primate of com Communication between the minisuation was correct in poll Carroll work towards better com sues of concern lO all. The least munist Czechoslovakia. President, Administration, and the ing the student body for their reac munication. result would be an increased It would be great to say that Student Body was prevented be tion in 1986 but failed lO realize One possibility would be re amount of information. This, in Lavelle left Carroll's campus cause of a lack: of preparation and that most of the students who re evaluation of the faculty forum. itself, would be a great benefit to amidst a revelry of fanfare and foresighL Therein lies the prob sponded would have graduated by According lO one faculty mem the Carrott community. farwells, but that was not the case. lem. the time the system was put inoo bet,au.endanceatthe forumrepre The idea would be that deci His trip was known oo few of the This is not the first time that the effecL sentsabouthalfofallfacultymem sions would be made with the sure members of the Carroll commu University has had a lack of com President Lavelle and fonner bers. This creates a great gap in knowledgelhateveryoneinvolved nity. An event of such importance munication cause confusion. PresidentO'Malleywereopposed the communication chain between had been consulted. should have been publicized. Remember in March of 1986 to the system but accepted the rec faculty and adminisuation. The adminisuation, faculty, Wherein lies the problem? when the Academic Senate- the ommendation of the Academic A faculty quorum is needed to and students ofJohn Carroll should Granted, Lavelle announced at the precusor lO the faculty forum- rec Senate. Because the original vote make a decision and without it, a not be looked upon as different May graduation that the degree ommended that the plus/minus concerning the grading system motion passes right to the Aca ..l evels" of the university. Rather would eventually be conferred to system be put into effect? change was so close, the entire demic Vice-President's offiCe. it should be realized that OUT pri the Cardinal. But the only people A swdent poll had been taken faculty was polled on the idea. It From there a recommendation is mary concern is working oogether who heard the announcement wece that year and students were in favor wasn'tuntil 1,250sbldentssigned made lO the president who in tw1l lO improve all aspects of the uni graduates and attendees. Granted, of the change. Former president a petition calling for the revoca makes the final decision. There is versity. Lavelle attempted repeatedly lO of the university, Rev. Thomas P. tion of the system that student no official student representation A Fever Worth Catching The bestkeptsecreton campus-or, in this case, Ifanything can be said about the JCU football team, off-is the John Carroll Blue Streak football team. they have overcome much adversity. 5-0! This is precisely why theydeservethefull support Such a record should have the campus buzzing of the JCU student body. about post-season possibilities. However, Football The student body will get a chance to show their fever bas not gripped the Carroll campus. support S81Urday. Part of the blame can be attributed to the locales The game will be played atBrush HigtrScfl 0 ~~,..tart447e~Ji!~-- '1 t h .. .-..~u.t H:tntit Uie.tt s~.· -· -· · • • • ~ • • • - • The Carroll News, October 5,1989 FORUM Page3 Bush offered hot air at education summit: Another"new" idea is fDallocatemore money for Head students' learning has been a topic of debate for years. by John Heckman, Forum Writer start programs. Educators have been asking for govern Bush'sdiscussionofitismerelyacontinuationofl.besame Last week, when PresideotB ush called lOg ether the na ment funds for this program for years, showing evidence debate, with no new insights infO the issue. tion's governors, it marked l.be third time in United States that Headstart programs reduce the dropout rate by provid All this talk by the president is nothing more than that: history that such a convention occurred-but the so-caJled ing early intervention. Their pleas are still falling upon talk. There are no concrete proposals or specific ideas for education summit was anything but a historical event. deaf ears as the dropout rates soar nationwide. reforms. Once l.bese reforms are decided by the president, With many calling for refonnsandageneraloverhaul of he will wash h.is hands of the matter and once again it will the nation's educational system, Bush offered nothing be up to l.be state governors to implement the plans. Th.is more l.ban rehashed rhetoric that has been circulating for ,, ~/!.O.f£fhis .sqmir)]f'~ii ~Htsf is no less than what the states are doing now. years. What this summit will do is allow the president's public Some of the president's "new" ideas included the con , }:{s_fil/D~·th~ ,Pr*'s{qenf's _ { relations staff to refer to him as the Education President cept of choice. The premise here is that parents and 1 Surely this will help gather re-elections votes in 1992. students should have the opportunity to choose which ~'1fltlbl~q;,:_re1qt19~~, stafi t~'" e In order to improve this nation's educational system public school lO attend. there must be more than just money to alliviate the prob 't · , This same idea was brought to America's attention in ~ r:'rl(eJ;~~o:fi!!Ji~qs t11Jt · lem. Parents, teachers, politicians and the business com the 1970s by the National Institute for Education. Alum : t4lE,q(!ciitlot}; -p~esldJ?.P.ft~rt~e munity must get involved beforeanythingelsecan be clone. Rock School District in San Jose, California was the only States have increased funding of schools every year but school system to ever fall into this trap and it met with utter problems still remain. chaos. We have known that American students have been As il stands now, the education summit provided Bush Enormous transportation costs would be incurred, as inferior fD international students as a whole ever since the with a great opportunity fD boost his image in the eyes of well as administration problems. economic segregation Japanese began bombarding our shores with imports. voting Americans. Until something more than promises and the dismantling of some athletic programs. Becoming more competitive with these international stu are made, our public school system will remain in the dark Still, Minnesota public schools have already instituted dents is not a brilliant idea but a necessary one. ages. this choice program and are sure to meet with disaster. In Also the idea that adult illiteracy is a national problem Ambitious performance goals are not enough, George. any case, this suggestion by Bush is hardly innovative or is nothing new to most American ears. Where's the Beef? intelligent It is basically borrowed. Lastly, the idea that teachers should be responsible for Heckman, a senior, is a cofNI1UIIication major. JCU needs a Veteran's Administration department ear to this small but important by Wells Werden rolled in ROTC. Veterans can versity. concerning the handling but they offer a variety ofpersonal group. Staff Writer join the ROTC program in their of veteran's affairs, W. D. experiences different from those Many larger universities main sophomore year instead of junior Bookwalter, vice president and of ordinary students. With Car An Army recruiting commer- tain full offices to deal with vet year. ROTC also otters a supeod asSIStant LO tne pres1dent, wrote, roll'sexpandingstudembody ,the cia! shows a young soldierreceiv- eran 's affairs. At Carroll, this job of $100 a month Lo an yone ac "lndecd, veteran's affairs at Car needs of all groups, no mau.crhow ing an acceptance letter from a is dumped on Lhe registrar, Kath Lively enrolled iJ) Lhe progQm. roll may be desecv4l& o some small, can vg, university. "Wo•reholdingaplace JeenDiPrlnco. Capt Shriver said that lhe ROTC examination and reform. We looted. for you in our freshman class," he Although DiFranco is knowl office is designed to aid veterans promise to look into the matter Wuden, a senior, is a commu excitedly reads. If this soldier edgeable in dealing with the Vet who are interested in continuing carefully in the near future." nications maior were planning to attend John eran's Administration. her other their military careers. That the university acknowl· Carroll University, however, he duties as registrar take up the "A veteranisasoldieralready," edges there may be a problem is would unfortunately find that he majority of her time. The Univer Shriver said, "we're here to make only the first step. The next would would gain very little help from sity leaves veterns fD their own them officers." be to adopt some proposals for his service record in dealing with devices in finding out what bene Capt Shriver agreed that the how to deal with the issue. university policies and adminis- fits are available fD them. military science department does Several simple measures could trators. Carroll also operates a large not handle veteran's concerns per be taken to aid vets at Carroll: Our university has a problem military science department to- se, but be recommends that v~ print up a handbook on veteran's handling veteran's affairs. cated in theRecplex. The military attending Carroll check in with policies and benefits, work out an Simply stated, Carroll has no science department oversees the department. alternative tuition payment sched set policy to aid veterans. Noth- ROTC training, but rarely inter "We may not have the answers ule for vets that coincides with ing is done to make a vetern's venes in the area of veteran's af.. on hand, but we have access to the VA education payments, and hire transition from the military tO the fairs. Capt Ed Shriver of the mili telephone numbers of offices a full time administra10r whose America's academic world easier. They are tary science department outlined where we can get more infonna responsibility it would be to act as likely to have problems with fi.. some of the ROTC benefits for tion," he said. a point of contact in handling No.1 nancial benefits, housing, and vets. In response fD a letter sent by veteran's affairs. Study Aid!! adjustingtothelessstructuredlife TheMontgomeryG.l.Billpro this writer to the Rev. Micheal J. Veterans may be a select small of a student Carroll turns ut~_vi9~.L$J4Q a month fPJ vets en- Lavelle. S .J ., presid.ent Qf the uni- .IUQUD of students on our campus, GET TWO 1 o• I 134J3 CEDAR CHEESE PI ZZRS 20°/o discount on C ATTAYLOR qrall ~e ~J CLEVE. HTS student haircuts 2ND GENERATION 932-0603 ... everyday lwnh~JCUID Alternative ADDITIONAL- Rock Night TOPPINGS $.99 3239 Warrensville Ctr. Rd. - just before VanAken Only seven minutes from campus! Alternative 381-5555 Rock Night 1982 Warrensville Ctr. the hair Alternative One offer per pizza. Our Rock Night drivers carry less than $20. happening Limited delivery area. V Watch Monday Night Football -- free hot dogs on original pizza only. ~ l.lon ·Sell. 3 00 p.rn ·2 JO ,J 1n 921-8181 am sUI. 1.oo pIT . 2 30 Cllll =· Pap4 FORUM The Carroll News, October 5,1989 Elderly refugees struggle to learn English dren and grandchildren to teach them about centraLe weU and stifles the desire to learn. English to elderly refugees-1t provides by Sh~non Place, Forum Editor their new society. college students with a chance for cross Finally. doubt in their ability to learn the 'l'b.ete is a special segment ofour society cultural learning and community service. Younger refugees are thrown head ftrst language crea1eS the greateSt obstacle to facing a very unique and frightening di Since 1986, over 500 elderly refugees and into the American culture and learn English learning. There is no research evidence lemma. They are the elderly refugees who students have participated in Project LEIF. fairly readily. The elderly, however, have which suggests that older adults cannot bave fled and are stiJJ fleeing 10 the United barriers 10 learning English that younger learn another language, yet doubt unfortu Another program developed in New Swcs, running from poverty, persecution refugees escape. nately plagues many elder refugees, and in Yorlc by the Department for the Aging, and the lhreal of death. targets older Hispanics. The Department, As refugees, they face the problems of in cooperation with local community col culture shock, unemployment and separa leges, designed courses to teach elderly tion from family and friends. As elderly, :: k ; .• despit~ the success stori~~ of Hispanics English and began offering them they must cope with failing health and a free of charge at local senior centers. To culture that views the aged as cast-aways. :ft~ese programs ana~ othersllf>,e them, date, 400 older Hispanics, ranging in age But as elderly refugees, they face a very ~ngage~ammgpro.gromswr from 60 to 82, have profited from the New un1que challenge-the English language. York based program. Not knowing the English language in elderly refugees have been limited. But, despite the success stories of these the American culture threatens their very programs and others like them, language ability 10 survive. They are unable 10 ac learning programs for elderly refugees have quire and understand information essential been limited. Much more needs to be done One of these is poorer physical health. some cases it is shared by the teachers as 10 obtaining what are so often considered to help this very special portion of our staples in our culture, such as bank. ac The decline in physical health that naturally well. population. More cities must become aware accompanies age is coupled with having counts, credit lines, health care and public There are a few programs which have of the needs of older refugees and need to gone much of their lives with lillle or no transportation. been developed to aid the elderly refugee implement programs to ease their transition professional medical care, causing many 10 into our culture. Unaware of their rights as citizens, they • suffer the residual effects of illnesses that population with language learning. One such program, Project LEIF (Learning live with discrimination and the fear of went untreated. They come looking ((X' refuge--we need being the victims of crime. English Through lntergenerational Friend to help them fmd it By giving them our Depression is very common in the refu ship), utilizes college-age Ultors to teach language, we give them the footing they Within their own families, the elderly gee elderly population, making poor men older adult refugees. need to stand on their own and feel at home. are reduced from a position ofauthority and tal health a second significant barrier to The program does more than teach respect 10 one of dependence on their chil- learning English. It limits the ability to con- Place, a senior, is an English major. admits is a stereotype, went largely Stereotypes unjustified The fact ofthe matter is that the in any context unnoticed. Weiland suggests that PD was wrong in printing stere in light of the absence of protest otyped images, especially an The Sept. 28 edition of The regarding the second cartoon, image of blacks reminiscent of Carroll News contained an article "Maybe there rcaJly was no ra Civil War days. Both cartoons are written by Beth Weiland entitled cism to begin with." racially offensive from the stand "Racial complaint unjustified." The logic involved in this state point that blacks and Jews were The article concerned two edito ment is not only comical, it is generalized unnecessarily. rial cartoons which ran in The dangerous. StereotypeS are at the Why aren't the white people in Plain Dealer. heart of racism. They are what PD cartoons periodically stere The first cartoon, aimed at make all Jewish people misers, all otypedas hillbillies, elderly people George Forbes, sported a stere black people look alike, and all as senile, or teenagers as hood otyped "Aunt Jemima" black Italians members of the Mafta. lums? Because these would be woman that raised cries of protest They are what makes a black friend just as unnecessary and just as from the Forbes camp and other ofminethetargetofhostilitywhen dangerous. There IS no reason protestors. The second cartoon, he walks into Slavic Village or why such stereotyping should be displaying a heavy Jewish woman Little Italy simply because he is justified on the basis of lack of with a large nose, which Weiland "one of them." protest because both cartoons should have been protested. Near the end of her article, Weiland states: "No one likes to see his racial or ethnic group con ventionalized or trivialized but sometimes, as in the case of an editorial cartoon, it is necessary 10 create a setting for conveying an idea." Ethnic groups should never be trivialized. The cartOOns would IN THE FlATS have been just as effective with less stereotypical images. Why > not simply put a yarmulke on the < Jewish man in the cartoon to show 1 087 OLD RIVER ROAD he is Jewish? "The point." Weiland writes, CLEVELAND, OHIO 44113 "as in any good joke, was in the punch line." I am not laughing. PaulRepasy Senior The Ca.rroll News, October 5,1989 NEWS Page 5 Homecoming '89 Accounting critic featured in series continued from pg. 1 "I would encourage students to come out and cheer the Blue Dr. Abraham J. Briloff, distin and an honorary doctor of Hu member of New York State Soci parking lot for the footbaJJ game Streakson,"said Gary Ritter, Sw guished Professor Emeritus of mane Letters from the State Uni ety ofCPA's, the American Asso from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. dent Union president "They're 5- Accountancy at the Baruch col versity of New York at Binghamp ciation for the Advancement of At halftime, the Homecoming 0 for the first Lime in 35 years. It lege, City University of New York, ton. Science, lhe American Institute of King and Queen will be announced will be an exciting game." will address "Society and Ac He has given numerous lec CPA'sandtheAmericanAccount- and lhe 1989 HaJJ of Fame induc TheHomecomingdance, Cele countancy: A Covenant Dese tures and is the author of scores of ing Association. tees will be recognized as well. A bration ofa Decade, will be held crated" at John Carroll Univer articles and severaJ books. He is a post-game victory party will be from 9 p.m. to l a.m. Saturday in sity. The address, a part of JCU's held in the Alumni Reception Tent the Grand Ballroom of lhe Days BP America Series, will be held Haggerty injured in in the parking lot for senior stu Inn with cocktails at 7 p.m., and on Oct. 16, Kulas Auditorium, at dents only. dinner at8 p.m. 8 p.m. following a business com munity open house of the uni ver tragic rugby accident sity's new and renovated School ing to Brian's father, Jim Haggerty of Business facilities. by Tim Forrestol who spoke with Joe Farrell, dean Briloffis an outspOken critic of News Editor for good skiers available to teach of swdents, on Tuesday. Mr. r.-;;;:;::~~~~~;;:.=;~:-;:::~ beginner lessons late afternoons the accounting professions self Last Saturday Brian Haggerty, Haggerty said Brian would "mi regulation mechanism. On anum in January. Phone 467-8198 a senior rugby player, was seri raculously" be on his feet by (Cleve.) or 650-9219 (Akron) . ber of occasions, he was invited to ously injured during a match Thursday (today) and back home testify before the committees of against the University of Cincin in Chicago by next Thursday. SPRING BREAK 1990 the U.S. Congress on matters re nati Law School's rugby team in "I have always known Brian to 1------1 Individual or student organiza lating to accountancy. Cincinnati. After being rushed to be a tough, hard fighting kid and if tions needed to promote our Briloff received his under the University of Cincinnati Hos anyone can come through this he spring break trips. Earn money, graduate and master's degrees VEillCLES from $100. Fords, pital, it was determined that can," said FarreU. "I will not be free trips, and valuable work from City College in New York, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Haggerty bad broken his neck at all surprised to see him back at experience. APPLY NOW. and his doctorate from New York Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602- between the fourth and fifth verte Carroll before lhe end of the Call Intercampus Programs University. A practicing Certified 838-8885 Ext. A 8160. brae. month." 1-800-327-6013. Public Accountant since 1942, he A three hour operation on Farrell also explained that Brian bas received many honors, among Tuesday, in which a bone was is presently experiencing some Pan time position them the Financial Analysis Fed taken from Haggerty's hip and paralysis as a result of the injury Dedicared individual to eration's Graham and Dodd fused with the fourth and fifth and will not be able to participate perform various functions of a Award for articles which appeared vertebrae, was successful accord- in any sports. small service business. Respon in theFiiUlllcia/ Analysts Journal, WORKING YOUR WAY sibilities mclude pickup and COLLEGE? DO delivery light assembly work. OU NEED EXTRA MONEY? costumes interface. Must have ComEany, Lhe friemll)l own car. F\cxib\c hours. Suut- warriirone1P you! We are iQ,.,.,., 4GO'pef11oar.,..,. :Freshman commission. Good gross looking for motivated people who are interested in giving opportunity. Call83 1-8883. superior customer service. We ~j{ective . competitive wages, Would like to offer Discover flexible hours, discounts, and credit cards? Arc you available friendly co-workers. We invite for only a few hours/week? If you to apply at our University so. call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 24. Wee~nd Heights store, Monday through We'll pay you as much as $10/ Friday 10-6. Equal opportunity hour. Only 10 positions avail able. THINK SPRING - Out-going? Well-organized? Promote & Escort our A...ORIDA SPRING BREAK trip. GOOD PAY & FUN. Call Campus Marketing. 1-800-423-5264. Roommate needed to share South Euclid house. Close to JCU. $280 a monlh plus 1(2. utilities. Leave message at 382- 5945. uer Needed: Occasional ATTENTION- HIRING! Contact: Jenn Crockg,tt at 371-9171 and Saturdays. Two Government jobs - your area. !-behaved girls, 6 & 9. Call $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602- or noons/evenings 382-7924. 838-8885. ExtR8160. A FREE GIFf JUST FOR :t(risty ~[[y at 397-5018 CALLING PLUS RAISE UP TO $1.700.00 IN ONLY TEN or 1------l DAYS!!! Student groups, ,...... ~ .•.. family seeks babysitter fraternities, and sororities for two girls, ages 4 & 6. Please needed for marketing project oo Campus %inistry at 397-4717 Sara Cannell 283_5162. campus. For details and a FREE ~.=::..::...:..:.:....:..------l GIFT, group officer call 1-800- Ski Instructor training available 950-8472 exl. 20. Page6 CAMPUS LIFE The Carroll News, October 5, 1989 The Stones Roll Through Cleveland After the event, all parties concerned felt that the op Most of the participants were enthusiastic about la by Cosey McEvoy, Assistant Campus Ufe Editor eration was a success. The general con census of the stu- boring for the tickets only because of the fact !hat it was On Tuesday and Wednesday of last week 75 John for the RollingS tones. "Well ,I wouldn't have done it for Carroll students were "beasts of burden" for Mick Jagger Bon Jovi," one sophomore commented. and the Rolling Stones. Thescstudentsset up chairs for the Others received a different son of satisfaction from concen in exchange for free concert tickets. Whether or the experience. not they got •satisfaction" remains to be seen. "It was hard work, but "I thought it was for a good cause because the money Belkin Productions, the entertainment agency wttich which we would have earned for the labor was donated coordinated the Rolling Stones tour, contacted Lisa Heck it was worth it because it to the United Way Foundation," said senior Dean Lu man in August and proposed the idea that students could was a once in a a life cente. work for Belkin in exchange for free tickets. Heckman, di The operation was made as easy and as comfortable rector of student activities at Carroll, made a verbal con time experience. " for the students as possible. Transportation was pro tract with Belkin which stipulated that students must set up vided to and from the stadium and dinner was given to all chairs for six hours before and take down chairs for three participants. hours after the concen. "I thought that the whole thing went really well. In return for this service, Belkin agreed that they would --Dave Betush There was only one person out of the whole group who provide the 75 volunteerS with free Rolling Stones tickets failed to show up. Everyone was very responsible and and also contribute a generous sum to John Carroll's they 1i ved up to their obligations," said Patrick Palleschi, annual Dance Marathon. dents who participated, however, was that they would the student coordinator. It wasHeclcman'sideathatstudentsshould be obligated not undertake such a chore again. The most difficult Belkin was pleased with theCarrollstudent'spartici to sign a binding contract prior to the concert date. This was pan ofthe arrangement seemed to be taking down chairs pation. It is possible that they will contact John Carroll to ensure reliability on the part of the students. after the concert. in the future for other shows. Stacey Harper, Production "I really wanted the students to enjoy themselves, but I "It was hard work, but it was wonh it because it was Coordinator for Belkin Productions said, "If the oppor was also nervous. I had to ensure that everything ran a once in a lifetime experience," said sophomore Dave tunity arises we would like to incorporate John Carroll smoothly because now John Carroll was responsible for Betush. into our projects again." this element of the production," said Heckman. Peace in Southern Africa Discussed by Nick Mlachak achieved there. Jesuit education, therefore, peace Staff Wrriter Dumas' talk will be the second and social justice should be a pan As a pan olthel! ongomg el of a three- pan series of public fo of campus life," says Dr. Mary K. fon to awaken students' interests rums addressing global issues. Howard, coordinator of the com in world-wide issues, John Car These discussions, open 10 stu miuee. Howard also says that the roll's Peace and Social Justice dentS and the general public, are purpose of the group is to help Commiteeis sponsoring a discus sponsored in pan by John Carroll, students realize there are troubles sion on Southern Africa on Wed Notre Dame College of Ohio, in different parts of the world and nesday,October l8,at 7:30pm in Ursuline College, and the Com that they, although thousands of the Jardine Room. mission on Catholic Community miles away, can contribute to The discussion will featureRo Action. world peace. burt Dumas, a former State De The current John Carroll Peace All students interested in join partmentofficial, who is currently and Social Justice Commiuee ing the Peace and Social Justice the Advisor of Southern Africa consists of ten faculty members, Commitee should contact Dr. and Western European Affairs to who work with other local univer Howard in the History departrnen L the Office oflntcmational Justice sities, and student groups here on The third and final discussion, and Peace. His topic will be the campus. to be held at Ursuline College in current political situation in South "The committee's philosophy November will explore the tur em Africa and how peace can be is a commitment to Catholic and moil in Central America. THE SEARCH IS NOW ON! 1990 MISS OHIO USA® PAGEANT J989!fomecQming WelcomeBackParty in the theLibraryFrontLawn . NO PERFORMINO TAJ..Ern REO r--~...... ,=~BRIEFS•NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS•NATIONAL NEW CHICAGO (AP) • PareniS w11J wtcld Lake Ontario argued las I Tuesday in court clearly spells doom - 1 mean for l.he entire to show these kids there's a lot better lhings unprecedented power to shape public that a Slate law that lets only men go bare planet ... if they go, we go," he said. for kids to do than be on the brink of dope.'' education in Chicago follow1ng elections chested is discriminatory and The targets of the project include the he said. this month that culminate sweeping refonns unconstitutional. rain forests of the Amazon, Southeast Asia, The pair are the 11th and 12th people to in the school system often labeled the The statute denies the women their West Africa and Brazil. Zaire. Indonesia go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. nation •s worst constitutionally-guaranteed right to equal and Brazil themselves have about half the Wednesday's stunt was the first in which OnOctll-12, voters will elect members protection under the law. said attorney world's rain forests. two people went over in one barrel, to 590 local councils, which will oversee Sharon Kelly Sayers, who represents eight Environmen!alists and enlightened according to authorities. the city's 603 schools. of the women. nations worry that destruction of the •••••••••••• The councils - each composed of six •' This statute is a tool for police officers ecologically sensitive regions could ruin LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) ·Groups that parents and five other members. including to harass and intimidate women," she said. the plane. They blame the threat on divested their stock in companies that do teachers, principals and local residents "IL's a discriminatory law." deforestation for cattle ranching, logging, business in South Africa hurt the blacks without schoolchildren- wiJJ have authority The women were charged with exposure road-building, agriculture and industrial they were hoping to help, according to a to hire and fue principals. develop school of person forrefusingtoputshirtsonwhen development South African official. improvement plans and spend money. Monroe County deputies asked them to. The Earth Train, which will carry more ChristeiJeSlabbart,aSouth African vice "It's the worst system in the country. "They are here only because they are than 600 students, teachers and or.hers from consul based in Los Angeles, said Monday Parentscan'tdoanyworsethan !.he current women, doing simple everyday things that around the world, will leave here April 15 that divestitures approved by the University system,·' said Nonnan Hodgson, afatherof men are allowed to do everyday,·' said tO spread the word. of Wyoming and other groups actually led two and candidate for a council that will Jeffrey Wicks, attorney for defendant Nina •••• •••••••• to a worsening of conditions for blacks serve his kindergarten daughter's Northwest Leibowitz. NIAGARAPALLS,Ontario(AP)-Two because !.here are now less jobs available Side elementary school. ''The law protects sensibilities that no Canadian men last Wednesday became the for them. The councils are a key element ofa new longer exist," he said. "No one was hurt. first two people to ride over Niagara Falls ''In order for South Africa to become a refonn package aimed at decentralizing the no one was lewd or lasc1vious. There's no together in a single barrel and the eighth healthy, prosperous nation, it needs Board of Education's powers and fuss about this kind of thing anymore.' • and ninth to survive the trip, officials said. investment and it needs capi!al and it needs eliminatingdeep-seatedproblemsthathave •••••••••••• Peter DeBernardi of Niagara Falls and ... the economy to grow to keep the given Chicago's schools a rcputauon as the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) · Grateful Jeffrey Petkovich ofOttawa suffered "very. population happy and successful and nation •s worst Dead guitarist Bob Weir joined 150 high very minor cuts and scrapes" during their prosperous," Slabbartsaid Monday." And Critics say the decentralization goes too school students at the edge of the breezy ride in a 10-foot metal container over the as people and companies withdraw money far, putting too much power in the hands of San Francisco Bay to kick off an urgent 176-foot Horseshoe Falls, said Constable out of the country, it leads to a horrible those unequipped to deal with it They say campaign to save vanishing rain forests David Jahns of Niagara Parks Police. imbalance and it leads to unemployement. scboolscan'tcureillsthatstem from broken around the world. ''It felt like a roller coaster ride, falling "And the most people who are families. ·'This is a global issue.' • Weir said last straight down,'' Petkovich told the Niagara unemployed are blacks, so blacks take the •••••••••••• Tuesday. standing before a backdrop of Falls (N.Y.) Gazette. "But with a roller brunt of the divestment,'' she said. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)- A law that Indonesian-style percussion musicians coaster ride, youcomeroaminorstop. You Slabbart. in Laramie to talk to a group allows men to go bare-chested in public but squatting on a railroad flatbed car. It was feel it. but not as much as we did.' • of Republican students, did say the puts women in jail when they do the same symbolic of "Earth Train 1990," which "Why do people climb mountains?" divestitures have forced South Africans to is unconstituiona.I. says a group of women will tour the country in the spring wir.h a DeBernardi said when asked why he did it take a larger look at world opinion. calling for ••top free equality.'· crew of youngsters and environrnen!alists. •'I t was something I always wanted to do.'' The university initiated a divestiture of TenwomenanestedJune24fordoffing •' Of alllhe issues one can get involved DeBernardi also said the stunt was an its holdings in companies that do business their JopS at DunuKt Easunan beacJ't on in~I think the rain forestissueistheonethat anti-drug messageforchild!en.' 'We wanted in South Africa in 1986. The Carroll News, October 5, 1989 FEATURES 9 What class would you like to see added to Major decision not a minor task for J ohn Carroll's curriculum? students, but there is help realistic within one's abilities." by John Fisher The lucrativity of a certain field should not be u The collected poems For many students, choosing a major can be a very the first consideration either. ot Fatber Smith, 1972· difficult decision. They can experience anxiety over "There is economic life after every major," said 1973, The post-Haight whethe or not they are choosing the right major. Stu Mackie. dents also worry about the job outlook is in their Ashbury days.'' Susan Generazio, Director of Placement, particular field of study. pointed out that a major is not necessarily impor Micbael Harris Freshmen are usually the most undecided. but tant to the final career pursued. c. sometimes sense indecision in the voices of upper Junior "Pick out what you want," said Generazio. classmen when they tell you their major. "Something you like to do; minor in something Freshman Jennifer Dahm is, like many of her class practical." mates, undecided. There are many examples of alumni whose "It's very frustrating," said Dahm. "I want some career is not related to their major. There is a build a Rodt thing to work for." psychology major who does logistics for the to John Carroll provides many services to help stu government and an English major who is an n~Roll Hall of 'Fame in dents who, like Dahm, are having trouble choosing a underwiriter for an insurance finn. 50 years or less.t• major. "It doesn't make a tremendous difference un To better aid students in this process, the school less you're locked into one of the professional or made it mandatory for all freshmen to take standard technical careers, such as Accounting or medi ized aptitude and interest inventory surveys admini cine," said Mackie. stered by the University Counseling Service begin Generazio went on to say that Liberal Arts is a ning last year. good major because it can be applied to almost These tests are not restricted to freshmen. Any anything. undergraduate can take the tests free of charge and "Liberal Arts students need to pinpoint their receive counseling based on the test results. interests and abilities and match these with occu The interest inventory compares a student's inter pations that are personally satisfying," Generazio ests with those of people involved in various careers, said. while the aptitude tests point out the strengths and Most upperclassmen seem to have chosen ma weaknesses of the individual. jors they are interested in, even though some still T he Academic Counseling Center also tries to help don't know what career they want to pursue. students fand their major by giving each sLUdcnt a Junior Julie Ma.UeychoseEnglishas heriWijOC faculty advisor. The advisor may not specialize in the because she enjoys readingand writing, although field that the srudent fmds interesting. His or her job she doesn't know what she wants to do with iL is tO assist the students in learning and finding their "I might go into Law School, or intO Journal strengthsandinterests, which couldbeusedin finding ism," said Malley. a major. Rob Taskey, a Senior Finance Major, has been Martha Mackie of the Center said that there are interested in stocks and bonds since high school. several ways to discover a suitable major. First of all, " Human sexuality" a student should attend as many Meet Your Major "I plan to own Cleveland in a couple years," Taskey said. nights as possible. These meetings help students find Maura Zupon out which major sounds interesting and worth pursu Choosing a major isn't that difficult as soon as ing. the students recognize their own interests and Junior One should also talk to different faculty members abilities. With help from the University and to learn about their various fields. For people who Academic Counselors, as well as the various have no idea what they want, Mackie said that she gets professors, one can fmd a major that is interesting the student to find "something they enjoy studying, and worthwhile. and something that they can handle; a major that is Scenes from Camp Carroll ~ Bow to turf the JJall field in less' than··: two years." CoUeen Duffy Sophomore :)? . ·~The creative art of Marriott cooking."' Chad Moncber Sophomore A loyal subject or the" King or Beers" welcomes another weekend at JCU Page 10 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, October 5,1989 ·sea of Love· drowns in shallow waters Of Love" drowned itself in a quagmire of incidentals. feel manipulated and used, but I blew six hard earned bucks by Joe Clmpermon, Staff Reporter A1 Pacino played a convincing enough detective, Lhat I could have spent on a cheap TV dinner. Frank Keller. He, along wuh little help from his friends, And the creme de la creme of the whole chicken pot pie Sometimes when you go fishmg, you come up with a tries to find a serial kiJier who happens 10 enjoy the time was theinanenessofthesong "SeaofLove." Granted, Phil huge blue marhn Lhat becomes your best catch ever. Other aged ditty, "Sea Of Love." Keller figures Lhat all the Phillips' verston was nostalgic, but what it had to do wilh timesyoucatchkelpandmaybesnagacarp. Andthenthere vicitims were poets in astnglcs section of the newspaper. the movie beats me. are the times when you catch an average mediocre fish that With thegraceofBryonand the wit ofs leuth, Keller tries "SeaOfLove"isafilm that would be a good venture if is neither tremendous nor terrible. So, 100, do movies go. 10 track the femme fatale. one were bored on a Saturday afternoon. But do yourself "Sea Of Love" was at its best, fair, and at it's worst, time Pacino won't win an oscar for this one. He relies 100 afavor,do not pay full price for this flashback to the not so consuming. much on old cop leads and doesn't realize that it's time 10 distant past. The reason for this blah perfonnance was simply this: play a "real" human being. Cliche after cliche, Pacino's «Sea OfLove" with AI Pacino and EJJen Barkin, managed trite acting only adds 10 this banal production. Upcoming Theatre Productions to borrow key scenes from three different movies; "Fatal The directing was adequate. I have 10 admit that there Attraction," "Jagged Edge," and "9 l(l Weelcs," minus the were flashes of ingenuity in this movie. The pre-love The extended production of ·vampire excellent plot development. I suppose this would not be scene with Ellen Barkin is quite humorous. But scenes Lesbians of Sodom • will be showing at a problem if I were a recent immigrant to this country and like Lhis cannot hold a movie that dwindles any original the Cleveland Public theatre on had not seen any American films in the past three years. ity on movies past October 5, 6, and 7 at 8 pm. But unfortunctly, anyone who has seen any major cop If there were one piece of advice that I could give 10 lovet~bsession-killer-stalker-flickrecentlywouldbeview the potential viewer concerning the ending to Lhis piece Also at the Cleveland Public Theatre ing a rerun. of cinematic disgrace, it would be: spare yourself and will be "The Hunnybunnies· on October Anotheraspcctof the movie which made itlong and dry leave before you see it. The aftenaste that is left in the 27 and 28 at 8 pm. was the fact that it strayed too much. From a chase scene movie-goer's palate is a cross between stale saltines and On October 10-15, StewartCopeland·s to a love scene; from a shoe store to a restaurant This warm water. movie aimed, fired and missed its mark. The whole point The saddest part about this whole debacle was that "Holy Blood and Crescent Moon· will wasacopfalling inlovewithapossiblemurderer,and"Sea early reviews made it seem entertaining. Not only did I be performed at The State theatre. ·we Too Are One· is another sweet dream by Phil Budnick label has not in any way disturbed that it is truly a treat for the ears. Styx: "You gave me nothing but with, "We Too Are One." In a Asst. Entertainment EdHor their music malcing, if anything, it Your ears will be in a state of rev regrets/Don't think it's over/It's decade where practically every has given them more freedom, and erence throughout the entire Hs not over yet." other song is a remake, and every let them be even more creative. tening experience of this album. The Eurythmics brought us into thingfrom20yearsago iscoming "We Too Are One" is the latest Lennox's voice has never sounded Nothing on "We Too Are One" is the 1980's with "Sweet Dreams "back m,"it'smce to see and hear album from The Eurythmics. The better; it is so smooth that the done in excess; there is no repeti (Are Made Of This)," and they'll something new and original for a Engll h duo, romprised or guitar music actuaHy en~nces her voice. t;veness. Thi• album, as well lis be bringing us into tfte 1990's change. ist, Dave Stewart, and vocalist, On songs Ji..lce "Revival," and other Eurythmics albums, is quite Ann Lennox, have quite an album "Baby's Gonna Cry," the soulful distinctive from the rest. "We of substance. "We Too Arc One" ness and sheer power of her voice Too are One," has a flavor of soul, is an album you can really feel, is exemplified. Whereas, on other also an added touch of grace. almost something you can sink songs, like"Angel, " and especially The one good aspect of listen your teeth into. on "Sylvia," Lennox's voice is so ing to a Eurythmics album is that The Eurythmics have gone graceful and elegant it's hard to you never know what quite to through some changes since their believe Lhis is the same voice that expect from one song to the next. last album, "Savage," in 1987. For belted out such songs as, "Would On the new album, songs like, one, Annie Lennox is now known I Lie To You," and "I Need A "Sylvia" carry the listener away to as Ann Lennox, and The Euryth Man." "NeverLand."whileon "You Hurt mics have a new record label, "We Too Are One" is so di Me (And I Hate You)," it feels as Dave Stewart and Ann Lennox of the Eurythmics Arista. However, the new record ve!¥ an_d so refreshing 10 hear 1 if you are traveling down the river The Collage Conaortlum for International Studiaa 11 compoaed of 170 Amencan Colleges and Unlverauies About UOO students partlci· No sunshine found in 'Shadows· patad In CCIS program a in 1gaa.a9. by Dominic Conti ing the stats of the various cast were Ann LeVert, who played Entertainment Editor members, which, ironically, were Lucy,abaglady,andSalimAbdal quite impressive. The actors majid, who portrayed Pete, a STUDY IN IRELAND - ,ne------play "Shadows," was just seemed 10 be trying much too hard. worker at Father Ivan's Mission. Spring 1990 recently shown on the Kulas Instead of becoming their charac There is no questioning lhe Auditorium stage this past Friday. ters, they tended 10 "act" as they veracity, or the seriousness of the St. Petrick's College University of Limerick Saturday, and Sunday. The play felt their characters would act. In homeless situation. ltwas readily Maynooth, Ireland LlmeJick. h'ef&lld has also been shown at The Jewish short, they were too aware that apparent that each and every per • Liberal Arts Program • Business Program Option Community Center and at the Near they were acting. son involved in this play cares • 30 Student Maximum • International Student Village West Side Community Theatre. It was the script, as well as the very deeply for the issue that they • 3 0 G.P.A. Required • 3.0 G.P.A. Required To be honest, "Shadows" was overall structure of Lhis play. that are trying to remedy and auempted ratheronthedismalside. Somuch really brought this production to put forth their very best effort to so, in fact, that I am unable, as down, however. It was all too make this play a success. And the ~N3ca.LEGES Keene State College, NH someone who is undoubtedly and often that I was made to cringe at play did mean something to me, Mohegan Community College indubitably for eliminating the the overly intensified lines that whether I liked it or not. Dr. William Spofford pHght(s) of the homeless would they recited. The majority of the "Shadows" attempted to do all Study Abroad be wont todo,to urge the potential lines, even entire scenes, were in the right things, but feU short. It 308 Warner Hall University of Wisconsrn viewer to go see this work. It's credibly sentimental or melodra was a mediocre play with a very Platteville, WI 53818 just not very well done. matic. It was just too much. good message. (608) 3•2-1726 First of all, the acting, for the On the good side, there were Let's hope the message gets Other CCIS Programs: Italy, England, Scotland, Sweden, most part seemed somewhat actors such as Michael Regnier, heard by all and is taken promptly Germany, Portugal, Greece, Israel, Spain, France. Cyprus, forced and artificial. This was an who played Dave, the schizo to heart. Mexico, Ecuador, Colombia. China especially big surprise after read- phrenic bum. Alsowt>rthyofnote J The Carroll News, October 5, 1989 ENTERTAINMENT Page 11 A glimpse at the ·backstage world. by Katherine King meeting the performers. Exciting tor at Blossom Mus1c Center, be unloaded and set up is often phe hard labor. Most stage workers as this may seem, he noted that a lieves that these people might be a nomenal. Groups like Genesis wouldn't trade their jobs for the To music fans everywhere, the concen is not exactly the best time bit disappointed if they managed perform with three to four hundred world. Working with the per words "backstage pass" trigger to approach one's idol for an auto to succeed. In a brief telephone "cans" or lighting units while formers often brings about the un fantasies of intimate meetings graph. interview, he stressed that "the smallerbandssuchasSimplyRed expected. Jim Downey was with worshipped stars. The dark "Before the show they're usu backstage area is a working envi might have only one hundred. slightly exasperated when Rod ened wings justvisible beyond the ally thinking about their perform ronment, not a social one." Sound equipment parallels light S tewan requested eighteen soccer play of brilliant light are other di ance," Legerski said. "After When asked what the average ing in bulk and setting-up time. balls and founcen bagpipers for mensions of rock and roll mys wards, they're totally exhausted." person is confront.ed with when It is imperative that the band, his last concen on a relatively tique. Yet. imagination delights Frank Roskowski at WMMS journeying backstage, Downey band crews, and house crews shon notice. Mark Johnson re in extremes: stage shows don't says that the awarding of guest replied, "what looks like mass cooperateinassemblingtheshow. members a fellow crew member just happen when the lights go up. passes depends largely on the in confusion." In actuality, each The house crew often does not get tongue-Lied by a t.easing Pat Bena A look at the hard work that goes dividual performer and schedul worker knows exactly what to do to mingle with the band. Until tar who dropped by to inspect the on behind the scenes may detract ing. Some have been known to and where to be. From assembly perfonnance time, group mem· set. One can never be entirely from the seemingly effortless leave directly after fmishing the to re-loading, every conccn is bers are discouraged from coming prepared for what occurs back spectacle on stage. show. When a contest winner is planned to run like clockwork. on stage. As a friend of Mark's stage. For those who want to satisfy awarded a guest pass, meetings With approximately sixty put it. "it doesn't matter who you All that takes place behind the their curiosity, getting backstage with the star are very brief. workers, it takes about ten hours are: things have to happen when scenes at a concen has only been is not easy. There are basically Roskowski gave an example. to set up a show. For a larger they happen." Occasionally, brietly outlined here. Everyone two types of backstage passes. "If a pass is won, the winner is concen, assembly usually begins tempers have flared on both sides mvolved in putting together a Working passes, or all access escorted backstage with a record at 8 a.m. Performers arrive with when more inexperienced groups production has the common goal passes, are issued to show person company representative," said an average of five trucks loaded tried ro interfere with the set-up of perfection. nel and management who "must" Roskowski. "The band walks by, withequipment,theirpersonal en procedure. Attending aconcenis not only be backstage. the winner shakes Bon Jovi' s hand tourages, and hired lighting and Coordination and discipline is witnessing the accomplishment of Guest passes are obtainable and that's about it" sound personnel. required throughout the perform· a perfonner, but also theeffonsof mainly through the personal staff Yet for many fans, a quick Mark Johnson, a JCU grad ance and dismantling. Within almost one hundred people work· of the performer or through a handshake or even a glimpse of currently employed by Vincent approximately four hours, all ing together. To venture back contest. There is hardly a radio their favorite rock act behind the Lighting Systems, has helped equipment is dismantled and stage would offer visual proof of station in Cleveland that has not scenes is cause for total elations. assemble shows in Cleveland and loaded back on the trucks. There this, but also detract from the illu sponsored such contests. Steve This is undoubtedly the reason for Philadelphia. He described the is always a tight schedule to be sory magic of the show. Legerski, promotions director at the crowds of fans who try to slip sceneofaconcenassembly as"an followed. The creation of magic, after WNCX said that the winners of backstage sans pass at every con absolute train wreck." The amount This is not to say that working all, is what the stage is all about. WNCX contests are assured of cen. Jim Downey, concertsdlrec- of equipment to be loaded and backstage is all seriousness and • ;onr-ec•••on: In U1 pt. · u of T lu roll Facw I f News, concerning the W. W. Hupter's Hearsay, " bv Jennifer Mglvar trend. The most popular now are look for men consists of high the correct date for the next Rhythm Method show grey. green, bronze, and camel. waisted pants like Z. Cavaricci, is October 10, at the Turkey Ridge Bar. Fall is here and designers are These solid colors can be layered whose pants are very fashionable trying to create that "chic" look and arranged to create a big-city, this fall, and a shin buuoncd all that will make the most signifi polished, and monochromatic the way up with an ornament cant impact upon the fashion world look. adorning the collar. Vests are also for the fall season of 1989. There The basic rule for any young making a comeback for men, and are quite a few styles to choose woman who wants to wear prints so are soft brown leather jackets from when shopping this season, and patterns is to mix. Take a and leather/jean jackets. Most of TANNING but there are definitely some fall plaid shin of one color and mix it the men's clothes will be done in PACKAGE: X trends that women and men should with a paisely jacket of another, the basic black and brown 6TANSFOR look for. complimentary color. It is basi eanhtones, with splashes of mus When flipping through the cally a good idea to mix and match tard or purple to accent the total 25 pages of fall fash ion magazines, tops, but one should leave the bot outfiL you will have to agree that the toms a solid color, like black or These are some of the essential fashion motto for the fall season grey. However, vinually every trends and fashions for the fall should be, "it'sajungleout there!" pattern can be mixed. Imagine season. Remember that fall fash Zebra and leopard prints are glid this: a Navajo print coupled wi th ion encompasses the total look· ing down the fashion runways in a pony print dress--what a state notjust the clothes matter, but ac Friday's is hiring? Milan, Paris, Rome, and New ment! cessories, hair, and makeup must York. These prints have been the One of the major accessories accentuate the style. main focal point for many fall that many people tend to overlook Upcoming Shows Where do I go? designers. You can see these ani are belts. A belt is necessary to malistic prints stalking the streets, "pull" a total outfit together. For disguised as skins, pants, jackets, the daytime, cowboy belts, ani Grace Jones, Oct. 22 We'll tell you in a second. first. you should know that gloves, and even handbags! mal print belts and suede belts at The Ritz. we're opening a new restaurant in Cleveland and at the with jewelry-like buckles can be Rats and we're looking '>r people to mamtain our reputation For thoseofyouwhoareinter L.A. Guns, Oct. 31, at for excellence m the restaurant industly. ested in the softer, more sedate seen adorning waists. Using belts Music Hall. We're offerin~ ~reat pay and excellent benefits to full- and and somber side of fashion. there is a quick, inexpensive way to up part-time pos•hons in all areas of our restaurant. Bob Dylan, Nov. 2, at are plenty of styles for you to date wardrobes. One of the best Come join the fun' Interviews will be held 9:00am-7:00pm choose from, too. Paisley prints belts to invest in is a silver-stud The State Theatre Monday through Saturday at the Holiday Inn La~eside: Ji ll adorn everything from men's ties ded western belt, which is an in Lakeside Avenue, (216) 241 -7 137 for free parking, bnng 10 Jeff Beck, Nov. 14, at your ticket fo r validation. EOE. to a pair of women's silk pajama stant trendy update when worn bottoms. Navajo prints are a big with jeans. Music Hall. look this fall when paired with When we speak of fashion, 10,000 Maniacs, Nov. faded jeans and ethnic looking most of us think only of women's ~ 24~ at PubliC? H9 ll ~ L b :J .{ jewelry. Besides prints, solid fashion, but. men's fashion is also 1 oJ colors are also a very big fashion a major jssue forJaU. A.popuJar . -,...... ,!u; 'Jilntrul(.: :.. id i!Jru');IC c , ~ Page 12 PROFILES The Carroll News, October 5,1989 LaGuardia shares interest in English with JCU by Margie Don.lels "Iwaslikemanyoflhe s~dems classroom to inspire students as English),LaGuardialooksbackat Asst. Profiles Editor today, r. was not sure. satd he had been years before. John Carroll and his past with Dr. LaGuardia is a perfect LaGuardia. " When you stand in front of a satisfaction. example of a successful product He joined an influx of students classroom, you begin to reach "I realize now what excites me ofaJohnCarrolleducation. As he who began their college peoplewho youmightneverhave about the study of English is the sits with his hands thoughtfully experience desiring to major 10 thought could be reached. It's factlhat so many disciplines are folded in his lamplit office, he Pre-Law, something LaGuardia what makes teaching work ," said represented, such as psychology, enjoys talking about what he has knew nothing about LaGuardia philosophy,historyandliterature," accomplished and the school that An interest in English was ln 1983, Brown University. in said LaGuardia. helped him accomplish it. sparked in LaGuardia and he Rhodelsland,honoredLaGuardia Today LaGuardia is the LaGuardia attended John became greatly inspired by his by publishing his first book, c hairman of the Englis h Carrollinthel%()'swhenMwphy English teachers. "Advance on Chaos". It is an department. As a professor of Hall was no~ yet in existence Upon graduating from John interpretationofthepoetrywritten American literature, he teaches (becauseJohnCarrollwasamen's Carroll with a B.A. in English, by Wallace Stevens. classes in American Fiction and college) and racelli and Dolan LaGuardia began a Graduate a "In the 2 1st century, Stevens occasional seminars on Faul.lcner Halls had a Jesuit priest doing Assistantship teaching college graduate with a masters degree will be one of the very important and Hemingway. " lights-out" checks at midnight students while pursuing his could easily fmd a job at a small poets", said LaGuardia. As LaGuardia continues his "I've seen a lot of changes at master's degree in English. college," said LaGuardia Brown University further yearsatJohnCarroll,hecontinues Carroll and mostlytheyhavebeen He received a doctorate in Mid way through his first year honored LaGuardia by awarding tosharehisgiftand knowledgeof good ones", said LaGuardia. E ng lish from Kent State of teaching college English, him the"FirstBookPrizeAward". English while inspiring stlldents At this point, LaGuardia University and was offered his LaGuardia received an invitation After spending 25 years of his as he was here at John CarroiJ believed that he wanted 10 pursue flfStjobatSteubenville University from John Carroll asking hin to life at John Carroll (four receiving years before. a career in law. in Ohio. return, this time in front of a his undergraduate, 21 teaching Brown brings technical stage expertise to John Carroll theatre by Lara Brown where he is today. He continued his schooling by Brown describes his work on "The Shoemaker" where little Although Brown has only atttending the University of past plays as "behind the scenes", elves work hard at night to finish Kenneth ~rown 's interest in directed twelve shows in theatre, Arkansas where he received a stating that it is not talent which is the work of the old tired theatre began at a young age with he has acted in and worked on masters degree, and the Uni versity emphatically necessary for the job, shoemaker. a fascination for movies, television over two hundred plays. He sees of Missouri where he earned a but merely time and creativity. People also believe this falsity and the general media. His formal himself primarily as the technical masters in fi ne ans. "Theatre is a tough area for an when it comes to the creation of learn1ng and own cunos1ty director and the suppon team for Of all the plays he has worked actor or actress to break into the des1gn, set, and sound of a furthered his education in theatre Harper McAdoo. who now directs on, whether technical, acting, or withoutsomekindofexperience," play; they neglect to notice the and acting. Brown's first goal was and produces the plays here at directmg, Brown finds that his said Brown. "Thus the work in the amount of detail that goes into to become a speech teacher . but it John Carroll. favorites include "Mouseuap" and technical aspect of theaue is even the smallest pan. Even so, was the creauvc aspect that Brown auended Eastern New "OfMiccandMen",bolhofwhich experience that can just as Brown accepts the applause at the accompanies the backstage and MeJCico University where he he worked on while teaching at importantly affect and enhance a end of a production as not only an technical work which led him to received his undergraduate degree. the University of Missouri. person's overall character and acknowledgement of the actors knowledge of the theatre." and actresses, but also the whole Brown feels that people often crew involved in backs tage look upon plays as something that activities. THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU! just appear, without any No matter how extensive and consideration to all the preparation elaborate a play is, Brown for your assistance with the Rolling Stones concert. Your efforts that makes them possible. Brown contends that behind every are much appreciated and a donation in your names has been compares this critical viewpoint theatrical event an even bigger made from Belkin Productions to our annual Dance Marathon of audience members to the play production is going on backstage. which will benefit Rainbow Babies' and Children's Hospital. Interview Noriko Ashlzowa Yumiko Horie Shannon Place David Betush JulietKemer Becky Powers in suitable Mike Bonavita Lauri Kransteuber Juliann Ratkowski Cheryl Brady Matt Krass Melissa Rettew Christine Brickman Gina Krusinski Pat Revord style. Heather Butter Tamako Kurimoto Marcia Rinka Donna Byrnes Tom Larkin Aimee Riordon At Cncketeer for Her Factory Megan Clifton Christopher Lieberman Patrick Ryder Outlet you II save 50%. o n an Sandra Crapls Dean Lucente Darleen Scherer JntCI'\'ICW SUll that retlelt-:. Cl Chris DeGasperis Julie Malley Debbie Semersky sense of confidence for un Colleen DeJong Bridget McGuiness Loretta Sherman Impeccable f1rst 1mprcs-.1on., Tomomi Dezuc hl Susie Montz Tammie Shields Bring this ad 1n and Undo Dodich Tim Murphy Melod ie Smith re<:e1ve an extra 10% otl Chris Drajem Takako Nakamura Kelly Sweeney Megan Farrell Tom Naughton Undo Sweeney OPEN Wed I!-{> Michael Finigan Michael Newman Junko Uc hida Thurs & Fn 11-8 T1m Forrestal Sharon Niermann Melissa Vertes Sat 9-'5 Sun II S Susan Foster Sean O 'Toole George Weaver Greg Glerszal Patrick Palleschi Chris Wenzler Usa Good Marie Jo Pasquale Leslie Wylie Kara Hein Meg Pedrini RickZivsak Mary Hirsch Mimi Pentz Susan Zurkovski ~~~~~.~ . ~~:~:4 4600 T1eueman Rd 941 -33 23 I . 1ust north oH 1-480 (Extt 13) 5 mmutes east of the atrport - l The Carroll News, October 5,1989 PROFILES Page 13 Reichard works as intern under Vice President by Colleen Hughes consisted of auending assignment to work with learned during his stay in classes at Georgetown in Dan Quayle," said Washington, D.C. was Seen wa.lking across campus. the morning, then taking a Reichard. surprisingly not aboul politics or he appears to be justa typical John bus to the White House. Although he did not the United States government, but Carroll studenL His responsibilities at the travel with the Vice the American people. Butlastsummer,JohnReichard White House included President, Reichard saw "The way they are led around traded in h.is backpack and casual correspondence, him several times a week by the press is overwhelming," attire for a business suit and a answering letrets for the at the White House. On said Reichard. "Dan Quayle is a briefcase while worJcing as an Vice President, and doing the last day of his good guy and a good leader. The intern directly under the Vice research on current events internship, Reichard was way the public is manipulated by President of the United States, forQuayle 'seconomicand able to sit and talk with the people in the press who do not Dan Quayle. policy aides. Quayle over coffee. like him is amazing." Reichard, a junior economics "For example, if the "The typical person has Reichard believes that the press major, was fonunate enough to Vice President was the wrong image of him," focus is now changing from all the obtain the internship through an meeting with the NAACP, said Reichard of Quayle. mistakes Quayle made to his independent program entitled the I would have 10 quickly and Obtaining an internship was a "Re is portrayed as an idiot and competence as an adviser to the Fund for American Studies in thoroughly gather information complex process that proved well be's not at all. In fact, he is very President, which is his main job. association with Georgetown from the White House library on worth the efforts for Reichard. competent not only as a politician Reichard was impressed with the happenings in the organization University. Describing his grades as but also as a leader." witnessing how the government for the past six months," said The program ran from June 9 average, Reichard applied merely Reichard believes Quayle has process works and how heavily Reichard. through July 22 of this past out of his intense interest in come a long way since being the President and Vice President summer. The program consisted On certain days, Reichard economic and political systems. Bush's unknown running mate in rely on their advisors to help make of taking classes at Georgetown, would also listen to guest speakers Once he filled out his application the '89 election. decisions. and attend cite briefings given by attending cite briefings around and sent h.is transcripts and "Quayle is beginning to be In the future, Reichard hopes Washington, D.C., listening to various congressmen regarding recommendations, Reichard was recognized by the people he works to go into business and then he major economic issues, such as guest lectures, and interning at able to list his preferences of work with as respectable," said may venture into politics. Perhaps the national debt, international the Wh.ite House. assignments. Reichard," and although he may in a few decades, a John CarroU trade, and taxes. A typical day for Reichard "I was lucky to receive my not be the most qualified man for student will be interning for John the job, he is learning. Reichard in Washington. D.C. Adams chairs dance-a-than The main thing Reichard and expansion purposes. aspirations of becoming a by laura Popoff Last year's dance-a-thon, physician, possibly a surgeon. He which wu held to benefit die plans roemermedk:alldiool aft& Anyone willing to take on the completing his bachelor ofscience responsibility ofchairing a newly Muscular Dystrophy Associatioo, raisedcloseto$13,000. Thisyear, from Carroll in May, 1990. instituted dance-a-thon at John During the week, Adams works Carroll has to be quite a person. Adams hopes for even greater success. as a Jab teChnician for Tremco, a Senior Brian Adams is just that roofing company, and on person. "This time around, we're starting the dance-a-thon earlier," weekends, he volunteers at As chairperson of the dance-a Rainbow Babies and Childrens thon, Adams is in charge ofalmost said Adams. "We are also going to seek larger donations from Hospital. every aspect of the event. With "I like to do my best at his co-chairperson, sophomore corporations. As for the dance itself, there will be fewer bands everything I do, and I try to make Jennifer Ritter, Adams makes out people happy,?' Adams said. the schedules, raises money, and more disc jockeys - -and there will be no aerobics in the Adams, who describes himself gathers donated prizes, decorates as happy-go-lucky and a person the gym, and performs numerous morning." The dance-a-thon is slated for who cares more about people than other background tasks. material objects, considers his Adams also heads ten different April 6 and 7. Running a total of 26 hours, the event will start at 5 determination 10 be his best committees that were set-up feature. specifically for the dance-a-thon, p.m. and endat7 p.m. on Saturday. HTheytl Had Our Adams became involved in the "If I am gung-ho about includingpublicity, food. first-aid, something, I get it done and give it and couples. dance-a-thon upon its origination Student BankPaK In College, on campus by Lisa Heckman, my best. However. I can be "I would like to see everyone impatient," said Adams. "I like to get involved because it's a great Director of Student Activities. They'd Know How To "I always wanted to get see changes fast, and ifthey're not cause," said Adams. "With happening as fast as 1 would like, campus-wide participation, we can something like this here on Balance A Budget. campus," said Adams. "When I get frustrated," said Adams. be better and bigger. as well as a Theyoungestofsevench.ildren, greater success. I encourage Heckman had announced at a AI'Oid a budget cnsis while you ·rem coUege w1th th~ Student Union meeting that she Adams believes that the thing he everyone to go 10 it, stop by, and Amerurust Student BankPak. was planning 10 bring a dance-a will miss the most about Carroll You get a \'!Sa card, checking and savmgs :u:coums. even support il" are the people. an Asset" C"Md for 2'1 hour bankmg. This year the dance-a-thon has thon to Carroll, I told her that I would really like to become "The people I've come across It ·s a fuU curriculum in banking services Speci:illv chosen to donate its proceeds to designed 10 meet a students needs-and to gi1e you a handle involved in putting it together." are always really nice and easy Rainbow Babies and Childrens going. It's the type of campus on what real finanoal mdependence 1s all about As busy as his chairperson Student BankPak. Anew Hospital of University Hospitals where you know everyone," said duties make him, Adams is also lesson m fL.c;cal responsibility. Stop In of Cleveland. It is the policy of Adams. "The people here. and 1 l_l this hospital that no child will be involved in putting together Spring to apply. or call (216) 737·3690 or don'tjust mean the students, are 1800-'l22·2'¥f2, x3690 turned away for health care Break'90. Heisalsoamemberof LambdaAlphaTau,AlphaEpsilon always willing to help out, Amerltrust. because they are poor. Money willing to sacrifJ.ce themselves Service you can bank on. raised from the dance-a-thon will Delta, and Alpha Sigma Nu. A chemistry/pre-med major for others who aren't as blessed be used not only to defray medical as they are." Arne• ttrusl Company Natoonal Assoclatooo Member FOIC expenses, abut also for research fromBrunswick,Obio,Adamshas Page 14 THE INTERNATIONALS The Carroll NE>ws, October 5, 1989 Schmalz-Jacobsen to visit John Carroll Cornelia Schmalz-Jacobsen, the General Secretary of sen will give a public lecture on Wednesday, Oct 25 in the West Gennany's Free Democratic Pany, will be visiting Mackin Room. The topic will be "Recent lmm igration into the John Carroll campus October 23-27 as pan of the West Germany and German/Russian relationships." Woodrow Wilson Fellowship program. F.Af. Note -In the October 19 issue ofthe Carroll News, During her visit, she will be visiting classes, meeting there will be an extensive interview wllh Ms. Schmalz with students, and attending meetings as well as giving Jacobsen. This interview will give, in fn()re INTRAMURAL UPDATE FLAG-FOOTBALLSTANDINGS MEN- UPPERCLASS MEN· FRESHMAN WOMEN DIVISION A DIVISIONB DIVISJONC DIVISIOND LaCamera J..l..O Bresnahan 4-0-0 Graham 4-0-0 Hahn 4-0-0 Buck 2-0-0 Win 2-0-1 Weilaad 2-1..0 Pompili 4-0..0 Desidrio 3-1..0 Hays 3·1-0 Vulku 2-0..0 Mcinerney 1-1..0 Cantella 1-1·1 Tocco 2--2..0 Yanak 3·1-1 Renz 2-2-0 Koltas 2-1..0 Heil O..l-1 Quirk 1·2·1 Komos 1-3..0 Czerniak 1-2-1 Zuzek 2-2-0 Weaver ()..2-0 Lucente 0-3..0 Fleaer 0-4-0 De Getter 04-0 Kovacs 1-3-1 Kole 1·3..0 Bonek 0..3..0 Marusic 0-4-0 A Reminder: Racquetball and Ping-Pong registration ends October 10. Play begins October 16. Volleyball aDd a&er Polo reJJistratioD ends Octobtr 11. Play begins October 17. Entry forms are available in the in tram ural office or the cafeteria table The Carroll News, October 5, 1989 SPORTS Page 15 Men's soccer team earns first two wins Jim Sturz.nickel rejuvenated lheJCU offense by scoring a Maslona noted that the offense generated at least six by Dove Co ldwell, Sports Reporter goal each. The two goals equalled the team's total scoring good scoring opportunities which it did not convert. output in their four previous games. One reason for the Streaks inconsistency on offense has The men's soccer Leam fmally earned its fJISt two ln the win over Marietla, junior Mike Mangan got un been mjuries that have sidelined at least four starters for victories of the 1989 season, but some of its early season tracked as he scored his first two goals of the season after each of lhe last three contests. Freshman Mau Pelino, frustration continued in lhe form of injuries to key players. leading the Streaks in scoring in both his freshman and juniorTim Foerg, Sturznickel and Lardieare key contribu The two victories, 2-0 over Baldwin-Wallace on Sep sophomore campaigns. tors who have joined the ranks of the walkmg wounded. tember26 and 5-0 over Marietta on September 30. came in The five goal explosion temporarily relieved a frus The outstanding play of JCU's defense, including sen impressive fashion. tra1ed JCU offense, according to fJISt-year coach Mark ior Brian Bishop and freshman Art Olivera, has pleased Goalkeeper Kirk Ahlfors recorded both shutouts, giv Maslona Maslona and kept the banged-up St.realcs competitive ing him three on the season and seven shutouts for his "The Marietla game really helped ourconfidenceoffen throughout the rigors of OAC play. career. sively," Maslona said. "Unfortunately it didn't carry over "Our fuUbacks have been outstanding," Maslona said. Tuesday, lhe Blue Streaks dropped a 2-1 decision a1 lO the Hiram game." "They're keeping us in every game." Hiram,leavingtheirrecordat2-4-l overalland2-2in0hlo In that game, Hiram scored twice in the early going, and To be sure the Streaks will be tested by a schedule, Athletic Conference action. the Streaks comeback fell short despite a goal by sopho slarting today against Allegheny, that will have them Against Baldwin-Wallace,junior Joe Lardie and senior more Pablo Ramirez. playing four times in the next week. both of the teams' previous meet ... Rastoka recorded 22 tackles ings: 18-0 in 1931 and 20-6 in againstMarietla,l Oof which were STREAK'S GRIDIRON NOTEBOOK 1933. Nothing like waiting a while solo .... Otterbein mustered only at the Marietta 30-yard line. Six have combined for three lOuch before getting back together... 84 yards of offense against B-W, by Scott Tennant, plays l.ater,Prelockbulled into the downs and 252 yards in the air. ••• including -21 yards rushing .... Stoff Reporter end zone from two yards out for TightendToddMeyershascougbt ONE MAN'S OPINION - JCU leads the OAC in scoring the score. The senior led all rush two touchdowns and leads the JCU's viclOry over Marietta dis defense, guving up a mere 10.8 It wasn't pretty. ers with 114 yards on 21 carries. team in receptions with seven. pelled any doubts of its swus as points per game. ... Graeca has In fact. it was almost ugly. But Kicker Steve Graeca booted "Like everyone who faces an an OAC powerhouse. I think the connected on 18 f.eld goals in just the only sw that counts is lhe one field goals of 33 and 22 yards to undefeated team, they'll be com Blue Streaks have established 14 games as a Blue Strealc .... in the win column, and that suits account for the rest of the John ing in sky high to knock us off," themselves as the team to beat in DeCarlo carries an impressive 17- John Carrolljust fineaftera 13-10 Carroll offense. John Carroll coach Tony DeCarlo the conference. Important match 6 career record as JCU coach. ups with Heidelberg and Bald .. .. Ohio Athletic Conference victory Marietta fell to 1-2 in the OAC said .. With lhesting they got from over host Marietta last Saturday. and 2-2 overall. Baldwin-Wallace last week, I'm win-Wallace later in the season AND FINALLY - So far, the The Blue Streaks, 3-0 in lhe con .... sure they'll be fired up to rebound will show that. award for best name for an oppos ference and 5-0 overall, are tied ANOTHER MILESTONE - from that defeat" *** mg player goes to Jamcsie Cua. J amcsic '? Sounds mOfe \ike a brand for frrst in the OAC. Prelock became the fifth rusher m * * .. STAT CORNER - JCU moved ...... -~~ iijtdli plilc6ltlp fiOAIIenlh) Among the negatives for JCU Blue Streak bislory to reach lhe tRE SBRIES - were: 2,000-yard marie Prelock has Streaks have beaten Otterbein in inthis week'sFootbai/News poll. . - A contusion above lhe left 2,102 yards on 433 career carries ankle of running back Steve Pre for a 4.9 average. His 31 touch 1989 Ohio Athletic Conference Football Standings lock forced him to miss almost an downs leave him two shy of entire quarter. moving into third place on JCU's Conference Overall - Marietla outgained the Blue all-time TD list. w l PCT. w l PCT. Streaks, 334-263. ••• John carroll 3 0 1.000 5 0 1.000 HERE'S WHO'S NEXT -JCU -The Pioneers' Jamesie Cua Mount Union 2 0 1.000 3 1 .750 rambled for 105 yards on 21 car will face Otterbein in its home Otterbein 2 1 .667 2 2 .500 coming game Saturday at Brush ries. Musklngum 2 1 .667 3 1 .750 High School. The Cardinals were. - The offense, stellar in the Botdwin-Wolloce 1 1 .500 1 3 .250 crushed by Baldwin-Wallace 31- Blue Streaks' ftrst four games, Heidelberg 1 2 .333 2 2 .500 was forced to rely on a big play by 0 last week, but are still2-1 in the Marietta 1 2 .333 2 2 .500 OAC and 2-2 overall. the defense (specifically line Ohio Northern 0 2 .000 1 3 .250 backer Dave Rastoka, who recov The Otterbein defense has sur Copital 0 3 .000 1 3 .250 ered a Cua fumble in the fourth rendered only one passing touch -- -:-:=:::=. -- -_ -- - = ~ . . -~===---- - period) to get close enough to score down this season and ranks sec the winning points. ond in the conference in pass de With JCU trailing 10-6early in fense. The Blue Streaks will look the fourth period. Rastoka •s hero to contain quarterbacks Darren Tan Thisl ics gave the Blue Streaks the ball Burkey and Pierre Deveaux, who T.C. 's Tanglers PRIME RIB DINNER $12.95 Valid Fri., Sat., & Sun. after 5pm John Carroll Student Special SUNDAY BRUNCH $9.95 1 0:30am to 2:30pm 5 Tanning Visits $12.50 GO BLUE STREAKS!! Call for Appointment. 461 -9560 and Tan This. Located in the Pavillion Mall on Chagrin Blvd. ield Road l ndhurst, Ohio 44124 - --. Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, October 5,1989 Women's soccer team falls to Marietta in the Ohio Athlelic Conference. The Streaks view this and feels that the team is continually progressing. by Julie Evans, Staff Reporter year as mainly a building year. "1'm disappointed with the seaon so far, only because 'We have a Jot of young talent and within the next few it's been a much slower pace than I would have liked,'' The John Carroll University Lady Streaks waged a years we should provide the other teams in !he OAC with Szabo said. "We have too much time in between matches. tough battle against Marietta on Saturday but ended up tough competition,'' said junior Suzanne Caryl. We've modified the schedule and picked up a few games losing 3-1. Marietta held a l-0 lead at halftime and scored Coach Szabo is pleased with the women's performance so the next few weeks should be more interesting." again fifteen minutes into the second half. With only five minutes remaining in the match, sophomore Mary Woods Carroll cross country team performs well scored the Lady Streaks' first and only goal. However, one minute later Marietta charged back down the field and at National Catholic Invitational Tourney scored once again making the final score 3-1. said. "The gap between myself and the last guy is getting "In an attempt to tie up the game we pushed our players by Michael R. Steinway, Assistant Sports Editor smaller." up and unfortunately for us Marietta countered," said head On the women's side, junior Heather Peltier finished coach Les Szabo. "We wanted to take the game into Despite competing against several upper division schools 42nd our of over 200 runners, and senior Mary Pusateri overtime, but our strategy backfired." last Saturday at the National Catholic Invitational Tourna placed 63rd. Sue Guariglia also ran well for the Streaks. "It was a tough Joss, but we played really hard and gave ment held at Notre Dame University, the John Carroll 'The coach was happy with what we did," Guariglia it our all," said freshman Carolyn Ross. "We have a lot of University men' sand women's cross country teams turned said. "As a team we did really well." talent and best of all we have a lot of fun playing together." in some of their best performances. The Blue Streaks were The women fmished seventh of 10 teams competing in The Lady Streaks maintained a record of 1-1 because able to compete well against the likes of teams from Notte Dame, Providence, and Boston College. the college division. They, as are the men, are looking the Baldwin-Wallace College match schelduled for Sept forward 10 the Ohio Athletic Conference Championships Junior Mark Waner led the men's team by placing 40th 27 was cancelled. The Streaks played Walsh College yes at Heidelberg on Oct. 28. terday and entered the game hoping to add another point to out of over 150 runners. "We want to try to getclosertooneanother(timewise)," their win column. "I set a goal to finish in the top 40 and I finished exactly Guariglia said. "We want to all come in as a group." "While I would like to win, we are really at a disadvan 40th,'' Waner said. "Intimidation is a big factor in that race. Other runners for the women included Jen Jackson, tage because we haven't played as many matches as the It's a good experience for things to come, like regionals." Maryrose FlaniganT and Julie Bode. Runners for the men other teams," said Szabo. "We're going to work really hard Junior Bill Patterson also ran well for the men, finishing were Jim Pigott, Pete Clarkson, Jim MacGillis, and Brian and I expect to see an improvement by the end of our next 92nd. Overall, the men finished sixth of 11 teams in the McGowan. six games." college division (consisting of Division 11, lii and NAIA Bothcrosscountrytearnshaveonemoretune-upatHei JCU's approach to the new soccer program was rather schools) and 16th of22 teams overall delberg this weekend before the OAC championships in laid back because this is the Streaks ftrst season competing 'The group is starting to be closer together,'' Waner three weeks. No matter what your team does in JCU Men's & Ladie's the world series... • :]~ SocCe[ 3988 Mayfield Rd. 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