John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

2-15-1990 The aC rroll News- Vol. 78, No. 4 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 78, No. 4" (1990). The Carroll News. 954. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/954

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]. ( Serving the John Carroll University Community ) The Carroll News Vol. 78, No. 4 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 February 15, 1990 Heldring to Schlegel calls for balance in speak tonight pursuit of Jesuit education by Alice Carle 1ncom 10g f reshmcn who havcdis­ Asst. News Editor by Elmer Abbo research by mamtain111g a balance News Editor between the two. play<.·d an aspect of commumty Woodrow Wilson Fellow, "John Carroll's expantltng servtcc 111 the past and arc com­ Fredrick Heldnng has been at Rev John P. Sch legel, S.J., reputation -; hould not be achieved rnHtcd to conunurng lhetr service John Carroll th1s week sharing academlt v1cc prcs1dcnt, spoke to atlhc expense of our Jesuittratll­ cxpcnenl:es whtlc at Carroll. w1th studcnLc; h1s opimons on the the John Carroll Un1versity fac­ tons, of personal concern of fac­ Second, starling in the 1990- United States ac; a debtor nation. ulty yesterday IC black urer urcr. Mike Schtlltn g, S U trca-;­ <.ulture and black unity. The rel chtl­ g. culture throughout the John Car­ that we can take this negative mg its role 10 represent.ing the and junior Drew Rabkcwych arc Through these efforts, the roll community by sponsonng energy and redtrect 1t," sl President referred to a Forum cial tensiOn CXISt'> becau se of a another. But this Student Union 1s man arc runnmg for chrcfjustice. studenL'i. art1clc by )toll Till public;hcd 10 Continued on page 5

WHAT'S INSIDE... (...___F_O_RU_M___ ) ( ENTERTAINMENT ) (..___P_Ro_ F_IL_Es_ __,) ( ___SP_ O_RT_S ~-)

~ew stadium needed Bizarre cha racters Director of 'True Blue Streaks swim­ to maintain big of 'The Simpsons' West' ex plains pas­ mers take past two league status, p. 3 analyzed, p. 12 sion for theatre, p. 14 meets, p. 16 Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, February 15, 1990 Student input should be used to fullest potential

Thccx1sungsystemofstudcm's s1dcs both pos1t1,.e and negative, that we can ' t get any other way." should be 1mplcmcntcd. and en­ \.ash docs reel that student sur­ teacher cvaluauons, or lack wh1ch contr1hutes great I} to hoth :vtanr unl\·ers111 es such as couraged departments to test the veys could be useful lor tc~tchcrs. thereof, IS of questiOnable accu­ part1es. <;tudcnt evaluauons can C\\. R L have unplcmcntcd a stan ­ system. Some departments and "It has to pro\'1dc thoughtful racy. At present there is no uni­ prov1dc valuahlc ms1ghtmto what dardllcd method oltcachercvalu even inc! I\ ldu.llla<.ulty memhcrs (;Omments, though," ~ud :'\ash. versity w1de method of evalu­ IS bemg ass1milatcd 111 the class­ ations. The data from the cvalu used the new forms. However, Rcv.John P.S,hlegel,S.J., vice auon and some departments in th e rooms. at.ions 1s cons1dcrcd to be qu1te due to unstated reasons, a follow prCSidCnl of acadcrn ICS, IS open lO Uni versity dO not USC any. This In add ILion, student input can he helpful 10 the deans in faculty up cvaluauon of the proposed a student evaluauon process. structure does not allow lor th e a fac10r Ill dCCidlng the Status or review '"hen cons1dcring tenure, system was not carried out. "There should be a place for full benefits of studcm input on professors 1n terms ol tenure, sal­ promouon. and m some cases It IS qucsuoned whether or not studentmput," sa1d Schlegel. classroom instrucuon. ary, and promotion. salary, according to Derr. student's remarks arc an accurate Un1vcrsny-w1dc evaluauons of T he potcnLJal benefits of stu­ R 1chard L. Derr, ass1stanL dean "It l'i ~lleved that the data 1s measure of a teacher's compe­ some type should be 1ntrod uced to dent mput and analys1s should be for academ1c afla1rs 10 the col­ important for the 1mprovcmcntof tency. our system. This process should cons1dcrcd. Atasmall, liberal arts leges at Case Western Reserve teaching and for providing t11e Dr. Harry Nash, Physics pro­ include evaluation forms that arc un1 vcrsny cmphas1s 1s placed on Un1vers11y commenLs, "Evalu­ studenL'i wnh mformauon about lessor who has hl:en at Carroll for llcx1ble and adapt to

SECTIONS:

There cx1sLs amongst C:1rroll News Features Elmer Abbe. Editor Marie Pasquale. Editor studcntsasmallminorit~ wholecl Alice Carte. Della Thac ker. Christine Vomero.Assistont that,atccruun tuncsancl forw hat­ Co-Assistants Profiles ever reason, they must engage in Editorial Margie Daniels. Editor acts of destruction m the dorms. Brlgld ~ellly , ditor Emilie A mer. Assistant Why people llo these tllmgs. Forum Sports such as punclung hok s lll l.l.'d1ng Meg Pedtini. Editor Mike Stein. Editor ules,nppmg carpct.ing oil the wall. Anton Zuiker. Assistant David Coldwell. Assistant breaking windows, and destroy­ World View Photography ing whatever other inanunate Tom Peppard, Editor William lutkus. Editor objccLc; they sec fit to attack, 1s Mark Schreiner. Assistant Graphics unknown. But what is known is Campus Ute P.J. Hruschak . Editor that itrCd ctonty l.etteos mo.nt bO typed, double spoc..s, doled a nd bOor tho authon • fl d \:h.l\. J9')(lt"ul."of'll•cC.crroll ;'kw,, an artrdc rn th"'C.cmpu$ltlc body throug h the \\ 1ndshll'ld. SlCJnofuoe a~>d ph01>e numbOo wc..Uor t p.cgl." h ) mi,t.cl..cnl) ull 11111lullhc recent I~ lonnc..·d AC ·\ ALA:\()\ O p nooN eapcnsl\ c l'llough '' ith­ board Otld do not t'KeUOfli1 re ne c.t tP,e opuuon ot od,.,...n cs hohon rocvfty 01 ~tud•nh ,l, b.:mg .111 J\koholu.:' Anon\nHnl' 'upporl ~:roup . AC,\ \I \ '\ON " out ha\lng to tov.r tlw l:Ost Clt' Sognod motorool b sol" y l~e v ew ot lho oulhoo 'liJllk>rl •rc>llp lor pcopl. \\ ho,... l.mlth 1111.:11111\:r, olll'l hl'lllli.. tll~ lqx.nu.. l Home sub&cr P' aO"' of the CnrtoD ~ • ..,, con be obhlln4KS rot $1~ 00 dollars a veo1 'I line 1diot \\ ho d\'l"ldc' to pum: h Cl"locks shoutd 00 mndn pnyob • 10 Tho Cnuott N•w' (Hld occompon•t'd by a dPI1vcuy •In lh,· l·d• :-; I'I'JO l"llc nl llh· ( .urc>ll :-\,·\\,, lhrr,·nl r.tll." ,l!lll-"1111-...: odd••» IIIII .1 IL'\\ ted in~· Ilk' lor .1 golld O lfoc " p hono • • 39/ 44/9 and 397·4398 nl the h,ortd \\'.ru' Cinu " ,1, lilt c>l 1<'<'1h 11 k1111111.:tl ;I'; lc> h;l\ 1n): ;cl k11 ,the lall'st \lost olthe public lundmg '' 1n rL'Illam here ol last }l'ar s :S.at1onal I L'aguc It's ume that government. proposal for a new Cleveland the lorm ol a .. s1n w:(·. lcv•cd on Just ask fans or the Oakland c.:hamp1on San frannsco G•ants. htNncss, and t11c public rcal11c sports facility 1s just another case the sale of c1garcues. beer.'' lnL'. R,udcrs. Balumort' Cohs. and St. Dl.'spllc strong aucnd,tnll' and th.nthc lx'nellls ol a st.adJUm out­ of the public makmg the nch ncher. and liquor. Lou1s Cardmals (loothall) ho" a '" mnmg team on the field. the '' 1.' 1gh all the I. th1s may be Cleve­ ance. rures m quesuon,theJacobs broth­ sporL'i f ranch 1ses, even losmg ones 10 be much more palawblc to the land's last chance to keep the The project, includ1ng an out­ ers, haven't already taken the like the lnd1ans. voters than the property tax rcler­ lndmns and get the kmd ol mod­ door baseball park and an indoor Indians to greener pastures. For those who hclievc that the endum that waseas1l} delcatL'd m l'fll spotts lac11iues that the Cll) so arena, carries a tentative price-tag The Jacobscs, to Lllc1r credit, lncllansshould break their35-ycar 19M. nchly deserves. Letters to the Editor

cure people. First, the Bookstore did not put artiCle so o;ome ofthe above pomts ne\\ and used, to deserve atle~lSl a Attention JCU: I agree m viewmg the1r de­ pnccs on the books this semcstl'r could have heen clanf1cd earlier. one-thml return when when sell­ Presidents' Day is near rogatory comments as pnuse because this job is a labor Jlllen­ I welcome any sugge.suons that Ill!!, hack. misphrascd and am very thankful SI ve one and our registers can now help the Carroll commun11y. We Dan1cllc Puln to have fnends wi th h1s smcemy hold th1s mformauon. Th1s com­ arc here 10 serve the Carroll com­ CI," We apologi;e for any inconven­ Manager, John Carroll such well k nown presidents as "lags," and "niggers," I'd rather Ience or mental angu1sh we ma) Bookstore The f·eh. I Cm r'>ll 1\i~l\ 1 re­ George Washington and Abraham offer my fnendship to you than to have caused anyone. We arc Lmcoln, along with the efforts of ported that SeniOr \\ e.:k h·t:f hc:.-n these window people. Who knows COnsldCring John's suggesUOll or "Book Buy Back" lacks <>ome lesser known leaders such tancclled hy the \ lumn1 Off1cc when somcda) I rna) sa). do or pncmg cad1 book md1\ 1duall\ or rationale as James K. Polk and Chester A. I h1o; report \\a" lilt. orn'll 11> 'c'­ wear sometl11ng they don'tllkt'. at least putllng a prll:c on Lhl' shd I ~·1a\ rl'SpCt'IS .111d II (,\1 flld l\ll•)l\.'S Arthur. It is a day when most A dum Stuart tanh next scmc-.h.'t Ama1cans remain at home, re \Ills h:lll.:r IS .ldures::.~· tl lo lh,\l \\Cf\! lll.ll:I..Uiall.. Classol 90 ccond, the Book !> LOrc has no wnome\ cr 1s rc:-;ponstblc for the Scm or W eek was can,:clkd by lllXtmg on the accomplishmcm " contro l over the usc of K1n ko's ·'Book Buy Back " at the end o f th ~· unr vcrsll} adlllllllstratlon and of our nation's grea test men. packets or photocopied texts We each scme•acr. I realitc that not S(x:t"llll.allv the Alumni At John Carroll, we enjoy no a or ROTC extends thanks arc s1mpl} the d1strahutor for the such luxury. While the rest of the hex>"- company buys stulknts' IKC Th1s de<:JsiOil hcc an1e n~'ccs­ professors 1n thts maucr. Ihc because ol till' hchavmr ol a greatest nat1on mthe world is par­ to JCU community books h arrangemcms wllh 1s nLhculous. fhc amoum ol boo"-s fhe n)l)<:ept ol hav1ng a l1r..;t ously going abom our studies. ion woulcll1kc to thank the Carroll Kinko's Copymg or wnh the John thro'' n <1\\ a\ 1s grt•ater LilJII the "Class Rl'llnHm' lor seniors pnor Carroll, by robbing us of our communJL} for its support of the Carroll Cop) Center and havl.' the amount of books bought. A lx'LLcr to commencement 1s a go~>d Olll' past, IS robbmg us of our future. January Blood Drive. Through material delivered to the Book­ system must be dcv1sed. 1 he Alunuu Off1t"e 1s aware that F1ve years from now, Carroll your support we raised 210 pulls store. Surcl) the books thro\\ n away Commencement W~ keml A<. ll\ r­ gmduateswill not even knOW\\ hat of blood. Th1s 1s the second high­ Th1rd, the Bookstore docs not can be used at other schools or arc Iles have been schctlulcd as an Pres1dcnL')' Day is. est quantlly of blood nused s1nce buy back 1ts own books. We have at least worth some money for the altem atJ vc to Sen1or W eek. We What if some of Carroll's cur­ the Red Cross started coming here twochffcrentcompan1es that come paper the words arc pnnted on. It have o ffered our full lledged sup· rent students go on to become in 1963. The last ume Carroll m to bu) books back. An) book 1s cspe<.1all> unnervmg when a port for thrs prOJCCL, and I have mailmen or bankers? To them, it broke the 200 pint mark was 1n that IS bcmg used at Carroll the book 1s nm taken back because 11 met wiL11 Student Union off 1cers will just be another three day 1973. We have only been able to next semester is purchased lrom 1s notlx' 111g used next semester or 10 help L11em plan their events for weekend! surpass the 200 pint mark three the student, b) the compan). lor a new etllllon 1s published when commencement week. In this umc of mtemauonal umcs. the Bookstore at one half the the same exact bk will be and is Tim O'Callahan uncertainty and domestic conflict, Also, congratulations to Laura Current rcuul price. used. Dircttor of Alumn1 Rclauons it ts Imperative that Carroll stu­ "'ass1f.thc cadet who directed the In other \\Ords, 1f the student Enough 1spa1d for these books, Class of '82 dents parlic1patc m a holiday wh1ch event, to the workers, and to the p;ud $50 fora book hut the book 1s unifies Amencans in such a patri­ donors for their achievement. The currently selling for S55.the book otic and posative wa). next Blood Dme " 111 be April1- 1s purchased for $27.50 from the Dennis Reardon -t I hope the school will support student. Th1s policy applies only David Humphries Lite next Blood Drive w1th the same to text books that have been or­ ~~D_:~)\ 'fl_l~~ 'flliiJr~t Class of '93 enthusiasm '' e h,l\ e already dered b} the acadcm1c departments .- shown th1s school year. for USC in the follOWing Sl'lliCSter. 795-7676 More window James \.Vcstcrfield The compan1cs that do the book people-bashing Class ol '90 hu\ hack setthctr0\1. n policu:s lor On CedarHill - At Fairmount books that arc not being u'>ed at Bookstore manager In trymg to respond to Scon Carroll. Gcnl.'rally this ts a maHer e LOW AffiFARE SPECIALISTS e Till's aruclc "PrejudiCe h1dcs clarifies problems ol suppl) ami demand. The stu· dent must decide if .selling these beh1nd JCU wmtlows,"a friend of Have fun on your vacation - Let us do the work mmc summetl up h1s feelings (X:r­ AlkrrL'adingtheartJdc''Bc>\lk· books to the bu) ing com pan) 1s to fectl). He sa1d he would take the store cuts pnce tags, but not h1-.; or hL·r a 1ndicatl' he \\anted 10 respond to some or the I Jt,,, ~' cr, I'' 1:-.h that he had spo­ Open Weekdays AND Saturday Mornings docs notlllthe mold of 1hl.'se lll"l' pmms made 111thc awck. ken '' ith me prior to \\ ntull' the Page 4 FORUM The Carroll News, February 15, 1990 Human needs require animal testing substances on ununal-.;. hut it not on them by George Valent we would have to us~ people. That would Forum Writer probably not go over too well, but•l•t did, the people who complain about med1cal If you have ever eaten a hamburger, research should be the first to l~ used. owned a leather wallet or purse, or taken I These people JUSt have m1sconcepuons medication,thcn you have depended on an abouttesung anunals. It is not done for the animal to satisfy your needs. pleasure of the cxpenmcntcr. Th1s •s not Recently. there has been some attention Dr. Jekyll standing over an ape with an icc paid to an•mal nghts by a few "concerned" pick. Animals arc tested for the benefit and citizens. Through various means these safety of everyone. self-anointed messiahs of the an1mal king­ Regarding fur, trapp~ng animals 10 the dom are aucmpung to curb or eradiCate the wild and leaving them to die is mhumane. use of animals for medical research and People have a right to complain about this. clothing, such as fur. Columnist Brent But much of the commcrc•al fur sold today Larkin referred to these people as •s ra•sed on fanns,JuStlike thccaulc used to "lunkheads," a label wh1ch aptly describes make shoes, coats, and other leather prod- them. ucts. Man has used animals for food and cloth­ If an animal is not a threatened species ing since th e dawn of his ex•stcnce. More ponant. When a company develops a new consumption. Usmg animals for testing its usc should not be restricted. People recently, an1mals have been used for medi­ drug or food addn•vc it must prove to the th ese substances •s the only alternative to should be able to wear fur, cat hamburgers, cal research. Food and Drug Admmistrat1on that the tesung them on humans. and take med•cauon, and should not be Their usc for research is extremely im- substance is completely safe for human Granted, it IS not very humane to test hassled by others for the1r choice. Discarded fliers potential recycling bonanza by Anton Zuiker Where are our priorities, in advertising or preserving the Asst. Forum Editor "While students are charged ten environment, ac;ks Dew. cents a sheet to laser print in Can a compromise be reached ? There should be some "Wanted: Jesse James, outlaw and murderer." way for efficient advertising to be done with a minimum of In the old west, everyone knew what was going on. the computer lab, thousands of ecological threat. That's because everyone read the one notice posted on the photocopied papers are Both Heckman and Jen Ritter, Sophomore Class Secre­ post office door. callously disposed of." tary, agree that the niers offer the best way to advertise. Today. news is spread in countJess mediums and by The Sophomore class leads the pack in number of different complex marketing stratcgtcs. Newspapers, rad•o stauons, fliers distributed this academic year. mailings, and posters. decorated at umcs with strewn-about niers. Heckman and Ritter are not deaf to Dew's objections. We have all of those here at John Carroll University. The fliers m1ght herald a dance, a prestigious speaker, They are joined by many university members in knowing We also have single page advertisements. These fliers or a night at Noisemakers. They invite the students to that the problem exists. come through campus mail, under dormitory doors, and actively participate in campus activities. "I urgeJCU to offera means of recycling if we continue beneath wmdsh1cld wipers. "It •s my responsibility and job to promote campus to use this means of advertising. If a system of recycling On any g•ven day, the mailbox area is huercd w1th a sea actiVIties .. .for wh1ch I may spend $400 for a performer," cannot be offered, then the nier method should be aban­ of d•scardcd papers. Dormitory hallways, likewise, can be Lisa Heckman, Director of Student Activities, said. doned," Dew said. Indeed, the bountiful funding for activities It is Lime that the university community joined together demands sufficient advertising. ·The schcdul ing to invest in the future of Planet Earth. It is time to begin a of campus performers •s justified only by com­ recycling program. GOLD RING SALE plete advertising to insure a good crowd. Small steps arc already bemg taken by the ad hoc Earth But why are the nicrs on the floor? Day Committee, which has sponsored a petition for JCU to Flier advertising is an efficient means of begin recycling used paper from the computer labs. 18K market mg. As you reach into your mailbox or World conscience demands a wide scale program, S750FF under the windshield w1per, you grasp a single though, a program that John Carroll as a univcrs•ty could sheet of paper. Yourcycsaredrawn tothccolor, very successfully implement. and you quickly skim the information. Who will care enough? Who will be crazy enough to ssoOFF14K Advertising objective accomplished. The collect and save those nicrs, save them for a day when a n.cr becomes useless. The nier becomes gar­ recycled sheaf of paper can directly innuencc the future of bage. And since most students arc too lazy to the world? reach over and place that sheet into the conven­ Each member of the university community must be the -~~5 OFF IOKJ: .­ ient trash receptacle, the flier becomes a noor one to care enough. A program should be started so that ~-:;~,,... ·: _: ~· ~ <=t'i!> covcnng. each nier sentoutcan be collected for recycling. Together fl ,.. . - ... '· ,., At twocentsashcct,this is a waste of money. with an aluminum can recycling program, a terrific start t,,.. '• . • .,. While students arc charged ten cents a sheet to will have been made. '": ~ \.' :-~ · ~' ) ·"., . laser pnnt m the computer lab, thousands of Throughout the country communities arc i mplcmcnting : ·\ )-~ ' / \ 0 I ~ :•.\. ..:.- . - 0 I • 0 photocopied papers arc callously disposed of. recycling prognuns that arc embraced by each member of ,-- ~"4. This is a waste of natural resources. As each the community. JCU has shown its competence in organ­ Order your college ring NOW. day brings more global concern for environ­ izmg other cvcnL'i, such as the Division III wrestling mental •ssucs, we arc challenged to moderate tournament, the Soviet film conference, and the Student our lifestyles and actions to insure the prolifera­ Union's involvement in the National Association of Stu­ JOSTENS tion of our planet. dents at Catholic Colleges and Universities. 4 • l lit C 4 • C 0 t. I. I 0 C lit I N 0.,.

Dlee:FEB. 21 ~ 22Time: 10 AM - 3 PM Depo!it ~ $ 15.00 "It ( n1er advertising) may bean efficient way A university-wide recycling program is possible and of advertising, but it•s not an efficient way of credible. So arc the greenhouse effect and global forest z-~ destruct ion. P\ace: S.A-C. LOBBY...... ,.....,.._ ...... , .. ,...... ~a conserving our natural resources," Dennis Dew. ______President of Pax Christ• John Carroll, said. ...__ Which will John Carroll University choose? The Carroll News, February 15, 1990 NEWS Page 5 Colleges investigated for tuition price-fixing by Alice Carle Onglnally, the mvcsugauon cts. vice president for busmess, dis- cal insurance, and enrollment. Asst. News Editor targeted only Nort.heastern John Carroll hao; not been ap- agrccd,bcllcvingthatluiuonpncc- These factors arc considered ~chool s . but gradually IL grew to proac:hcd by the mvestigation. fixing is not common. by the president, vice presidents, Constant tuition mcreascs at mclude about6~ colleges nauon- Rev. John P. Schlegel. S.J., aca- " It [collusion] htL'\ never oc- mhmsslons olliccrs, financial aid colleges and un1vcrsitics across w1dc. The Oh1o schools under dci~11CVIceprcsldcnt.~ud thu~thc curred in my cxpcncnce," said ofliccrs, and the deans of the the UnJLcd States often leave stu- invcstigauonarcOberlinCollcgc, Un1vcrs11y docs not take mto Schaefer. ··1 don'tthink that uni- University. dcntsa'\kmgwhytuition issohigh. Antioch College in Yellow consldcr.lllonothcrschool'sprices vcrsitics raise their tUition to bet- Ultimately, the decision be- In last Sunduy's issue, the Plain Springs, Denison University in when scuing tuition. However, he tcr their reputation. There arc so longs to Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, Dealer reported on accusations Granville, Kenyon College in said that 11 is a poss1bility that many ncctls lor the mcomc." JCU president. He submits the that many elite private colleges Gambier, Ohio Wcslyan Univcr- other schools do. When scuing tUition, JCU con- proposed price to the finance and raise their tuition "not because si ty in Dclcware, and the College " It docs happen, but I don't sidcrs four main factor<;: salaries, audl! commmec of the Board of they need the money, but because of Wooster. know why ,"s1," said Donna Byrnes, "I don't tlunk 1t', nght," said internal Information. on to our national ranking." said cally and th1nk it through. lIt is I a director of hous1ng. ont• studcnl. "'ll's JUst a couple of B. U.S.A. formed Dr. Russell Church, debate team COI110JJ1all on of bcmg ~ d I pre­ Seven years ago, 1e~1dc ms nl " p~·o pk d\lln~ ll 1til e ll.tllhl):;es}." director."! am aJmostsurc we will pared and thinking well on your floor in Pacelli Hall were charged Another llllrd lloor rcsi(Jcnt Continued from page 1 win our East Central Reg1on. I am feet." $64 a person to replace new car­ said, "I se~ both sides. I don't lack of education. The founders hopeful that in the National Tour­ Upcoming debates include trips peting that had been damaged by think JL' s fa1r that the rest of us of B. U.S.A. hope toerascsomeof nament we can qualify for l11c to Ball State, Ferris State, Capital firecrackers lit m the hallways, who arc innocent arc charged. but the ignorance that exists, he sajd. elimination round." and Miami University in Florida explained Byrnes. the responsibility IS ours because At the beginning of this year, The debate team competes in as well as l11c National Chmnpion­ "I'm sure this 1s beyond Lhat," we should he able to control 11." Ronald Oleksiak and Dr. Shirley an organization known a-; CEDA ships, which are to be held in April she said of the current d- "· '' · " ~ l t.•·· P" · ." .,·, , , =. - I'm quite sure we can."' A ward to S2000 from S I O(Xl and ance m tackling this challenge. w .. ,, Page 6 WORLD VIEW Th e Carroll News, February 15, 1990 Israeli professor addresses West Bank crisis & l rDn~l:01~lC£! racl had occupied the West Bank. 10 years ago this by Thomas Peppard child under the age of twelve. World View Editor "There is a long history of vto· The country explained the pur­ lence, fraud and callousness per­ pose of the occupation as a "bar­ week ... Speaking to a group of about petrated by my people on other gaining ch1p" to be used in ending February 10: 50, an Israeli professor and peace people," said Ron. Thus he ex­ the war. The people believed this, A pre-New Hampshire Primary activist explained his feelings plained the responsibility he feels thinking that a peaceful Israel GalluppollshowsPresidcntJimmy about his country's occupation of to help end the conflict. would soon exist. Caner leading all his Republican the West Bank. He felt, "shock, Ron co-founded Peace Now, Ncar I y 25 years later Israel sti II opponents. Carter leads former anger and anxiety," that nine Is­ an Israeli interest group which occupies the region, and the coun­ President Ford 52% to 41%. raelis were recently killed on an worked to resolve the Lebanese try continues to live in turmoil. February 13-21: Egyptian bus trip simply because wars of 1983 and 1987. Now, he For these reasons, Ron pro­ President Carter sets a February 20 of their nationality. is most active in the 21st Ycar posed a three step solution: deadline for the withdrawal o Dr. Moshe Ron, the compara­ peace group which is working to • Legitimize the Palestine Lib­ Soviet troops from Afghanistan. tive literature teacher from Tel end the fighting in the West Bank. eration Organization by beginning The deadline passes, and Carter Aviv's Hebrew University, also "Israel must maintain the ca­ a dialogue witll it. calls for US boycott of 19800lym­ was angered by the suffering and pacity to defend itself," said Ron. • Struggle against the occupa­ pic Games to be held in August in injustice his own government in­ "But we can never live in peace in tion, insure the civil liberties and Moscow. Febr uary 14: flicts upon the Palestinians living our own land unless we reach a human rights of Palestinians and Egypt on the West Bank. Ron said that workable compromise with other keep the lines of communication Winter Olympics open in lake nearly one person a day is killed in people." open with the Palestinians. Placid, NY. the West Bank's violence, and one Ron recalled the mood of his • Insist upon the preservation February 15: in fifteen of those victims is a country in the late '60s when Is- of the Israelis' own civil rights. American hostages held in the American Emba'iSy in Teheran, fran, spend their l03rd day in cap­ tivity. Negotiations for t11eir re­ trnt to du sisters Love, Love maining years at JC'll yon lease remain at a standstill. ~f 'f..Jl'T: ').(ay you a[[ frave a speciaf Scfi.noof(ums. P S. 'Te{[ 'l{ppliae{ frtfw Liz. '}(appy '1/afentine 's 'lJay from some· renatz.VOUS Willi your dream cuisine! for me! 'Dearest 1Jawn '£. '[ftanlc§ for tfu one witfi a kjntf fi.eart tfwt appreci· Source: New York Times index Love, ?.{a(Je[ :Hey J.J.O!J{; '}(appy '1/aCen trnes 'lJay. Cfiristmas picture. Love 'f.cfwartf ates you. 'J('l( 1980: A Book ojRerord ?({Jre·'Bear: You can fuwe tfie wa[[ Love, 'B. 1)wten. 'Ear· '}(appy 'llaCenetine 's 'lJay.:.; for· Compiled by PalrickMcGill bteaUSt. r fove you! ').(iss 'features, 'Wfiat a tfo[{! •We a[{ 'B'l{f M{.COCJ{!]{?v{f f'WJ!J'(.I')'O'U, f ida itt just 18 days. I &Jve u. Pit. CutfdU.S: rnut! to KJ.!O'IU the 6earfacts, wve you, wfi.etfi.er you (if(e it or not. L'US'T')'O'U'R... 'BCYD')'! Love, YO'li'R... 'To a[{ my on ·caJnpus fri.tntf.s. '}(appy wi[[ you fz.e[p? Love, 91-fr 'Wontferjuf. '}rom your sports ttfitor away from S'£Cl<:,"£'T'VJ!L'£'J.._P'[{'J{_'£. o/aCentine 's.Love, Luera. remonutf. '}(aiK,rt hy Leroy. 'To 2l.ld 'Barron, 91-fy Cast , '}(oover, sports editor! 'lJoug: 'l{pses are red, vioftts are 6[ue, l 'Ear· '}(appy 'VaUntine 's 'lJay! 1 Love 'To myfri.tntf.s! You {(!t01uwfz.o you are! lim, anti ?fonuft: 1/appy '1/af.tn tints 'fooli'llltr (jrraudt®, myf rtncli.swut cannot believe f tru.stttf you, my friends ')"ou.Snook§. 1faveagre.at'llakntiJU 's'Dayantl @ n 't 'Day! I Unit '}'a! ('u ter! PS. fuart, '.i\fay our {ove mrfure over di.> were correct, you do h.ave dw t .s[wre '.i\farie, wi£( you go to tfie '1/aftn tint 5 tfo rmytfr tng r wouUn 't .:Jla! r Loves 'To Smarty: :J{appy o/af~ntine 5 'lJay! tant {and.s may your sigfit Joon sootfte effect, you may tliinfc. that you. are so dance witfrJoe ').(uf{en? yousguys. Lu.v, 91-fari.t . PS. Lori, you Peace, 'iJruk. Love :J{o[mes. my say eyes ana may our tfrewns 6e· coo[· 'But, it's you. in tfie end wfz.o wi[[ Coffeen, Your roommate says that r are a great roomie! 'J(~rmit: %ank.J for a great 5 montfzs! CO/lit reafity. Jt t 'adort·Se· agapo· { &lot( li~ a fool! sfz.ou.Ui say '}(appy o/aCentine 's 'lJay. Cflris, You're tru[y a fri.tncf in a mil· '])on 't forgu tfi.at Co{t45 worflncfrovy, tfwnftc ated Gorbachcv's policy of glasnost, or openness. and cultural bonds between developed and underdeveloped coun­ any more time," he told the Central Commiucc as­ For the first time, the Soviets provtded the West with tnes. Sociologtcally. politically, and geographtcally the two are sembled Wednesday at the Kremlin. deuulsof a disaster which, in another time, may have separate enuue'> isolated from one another. There IS no common "The destin) of the whole world," he said, "1s been hushed up. tntegraung force mouvaung lndusLrtah;edcountnes to untte wuh the being dec1ded." Though he saw thccounLry's m the world arc the most ism that leaves Russ1a again a murky backwater. Yun Andropov was on h1s dcathhcd in 1984. relevant. Currently, due to drasuc changes in the SO\ 1et Un1on and "Life," he said m a 1988 speech, "makes you Andropov turned over econom1c alfatrs to Gor­ Emaern Europe, Amencans' interest IS there. discard illusions." bachcv. Seeing the country's books, Gorbachev is Chirayath suggcsLo; that because the problem ol 500 mil l1on people Some clues to his thoughts are buried in his 1987 reponed to have exclaimed: "MyGO

:• TALENT NITE • .. ···· :• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 p.m. • • • February 23 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wolf and Pot • • • • • • • • • • • • • THIS WEEK • • • • • • • • • • • • • SIGN UP TO PERFORM • • In the Wolf and Pot • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BY FEB. 22 IN THE • • • • • • • • • 8 p.m . • • • • FRIDAY: • • • • • : DEAN OF STUDENTS .. •··______• • • • • ••• ··• (Wheel of Fortune Tournament) • • • • • • • • • • OFFICE • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 p.m . • • • SATURDAY: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (BE A STAR) • • • • • • • • • • record your own songs $1 .00 for your cassette • • • • • • • ~ ...... Page 8 FEATURES Page 9 ·Moving on to a new era· --and looking back at the past century 1968: A change in atmosphere Today's student enjoys Women finally accepted to Carroll modernized facilities the Walham H. Johnson Natatorium. a woman to an cdnonal post. A women's mas ume and a few academ1c clubs as ways By leigh Giovengo Frivchc RehgiousCenterwa.s "bnckcd" by Betsy Benonder Glee Club was formed in 1967. The only to meet people on campus. What would •t have been like to see in dunng the 1970s. A men's bathroom In the past John Carroll Umversny had step left would be to allow women to regis­ "There was an overwhelming number basketball hoops 10 Kulas, the Quad over­ was turned 10to the Harry Gautman com­ been referred to by lhe public a-; the "col­ tration in the College of Arts and Sciences of guys compared to girls 1n my classes, grown wnh weeds or the football team muter lounge. lege for men " However, before oil ~emily for degree programs. espec1ally s10cc I was a Math major. Over­ prac11cang 10 the (what was then) bare lot By the late 80s, the campus was bccom­ accepung women in 1968, Carroll dad al­ By January 1968 the requested approv­ all,thcre were very l'cw girls in the college, where Dolan ami Sutowski now meet? ang the campus that we know today. low many women LO auend. als from the Province and Rome had been but we made up for it in our intelligence. A Joseph Schell, S.J., remembers all of The Saint Francis Chapel, w1th 11s das­ In the 1920s women were pcrmaued to received, and Carroll announced that in significant number of us were in the Honors these thangs. ungulshcd staaned attend classes on Saturdays. In the 1930s September 1968 the whole college would Program." " I think thas de­ glass w1ndow, women could auend evening classes and be officially co-educational. Bcnander finished John Carroll with a "Students before didn't velopment of the reached completaon the Graduate DIVIsion. TheCollegeof Arts By fall of 1968,48 women registered in B.S. and an M.S. in Math. She went on tO campus as great In have as muc h in terms of an fall ol 1987 Fall and Sc1ences was open only to men, at least the College of ArLo; and Sciences as the ftrst rece1ve her Ph.D an Math at Kent State and a sense. John Car­ facilities, but they still got 19H9 hrou~ht a new for awhale. officlalcocducauonalclassofCarroll. They her Ma-;tcrs 10 Computer Science at Cleve­ roll as mo' ang on to husmcss wang and As early as the I 940s co educauon had received the first floor of Murphy Hall as land State. She rs presently a professor of an excellent education. a new era," Shell watk .... ay been an 1ssue. Women were allowed to dorm space. Computer Sc1encc at Cleveland State. Today's student is getting said. "Students be­ The long awaatcd attend classes as guests and were even able Among the flrst48 women in 1968 was Another female student, who registered 1989 saw the beginnings of the new addition to the Recptex (above). Before. . . fore didn't have at; both.· --Rev. Joseph Schell C'-pansaon of the to earn degrees. However, they were not Barbara Benander. She looked back fondly in 1973, said that there were many more After. . . T he finished product, opened at the beginning of th e new decade (below). much an terms of ------Harold C. Scholl officially considered Carroll students. on Carroll, recalling the past events. girls at that time. facilities, but they still got an excellent Dinmg Room was completed January, 1990. In May 1966, a Carroll News appealed "In the CN they used to have Co-ed of "It seemed and by Sharon Schwarten suy Hospnals of Cleveland. Last cnLtne!> Day cooktes They arc not,· she satd. food booths thtll wtll he set up Where can you dance the ntght year the marathon raised approxt ulso plannmg a Glcmhy Cut-A· ··sure you may getured." she around the balcony of the gym. away, hl'ar ltve bands, cat vanous mmcly S 1.3.000 for the Muscular I hon 111 \!larch. conllnucd, "hut then when you Various campus orFanttationsarc ethntc foods, have your fortune D)strophy Association. 'I h1s There arc of course numerous thmk about all the ktds you're once agam hopmg to provide the told, and partake in games ltkc a )Cars marathon, with L1sa Heck­ v.a) s to get 1nvolved wllh the doing this for, it makes tl all worth­ booths that were wtdcly popular bean bag toss. water dunking, and man as conunuing adv1sor, and clam:c marathon. The obvtous whtk." last year. Hopdully students wtll pie throwtng, whtle at the same Hnan AdamsandJentfcrRmcras aCll\ ll}. of course is to sign up to The marathon w til once agam once agam be pro-.tded wnh the umc contributing Loa worthwhtle co chatrpcrsons, is hoped to rruse dance Stgn ups wtll begm on be open to the pubhc on Friday opponunll} to test their "pic­ cause? over $20,000. Feb. 26and will conunuc for about unul I or 2 a.m. and wtll reopen at throwmg" abt hues. John Carroll UntvcrstLy tS pro­ "l'nlike last year when the pro­ three weeks. The costts $40 per 9 a.m. on Saturday. "We're trymg to steer more vtdmg students w tth an opportu­ ceeds had to be divided, I 00 per­ couple and this money can be Unlike last year's marathon, away from havmg as many food nity to do just this. JCU is once cent of what we make will go to obtamed through various organi­ which provided many live bands booths as last year. We want the again holdmg a 26 hour dance Rambow Babies and Childrcns zations and individuals as spon­ with various mustcal styles, this booths to be more activity ori­ marathon, beginning at 5 p.m. on Hospttal. So far the fund-rais10g sors. year the mustc will be provided ented," said Riner. Fnday, Apnl 6 and ending at 7 commiucc has been doing excel­ Sophomore Lucy Amclmg was mostly by a D.J. However, two "This year we expect the mara­ p.m. on Saturday, April 7. lent work so that our goal can be a dancer 111 last year's successful bands, ightbridgcs and The Stats, thon to be much more successful The proceeds from this years reached." satd Riner marathon. wtll be performing hve for the because we' rc moreorgantzcd and marathon, wtth the theme "The Money has already been raised "It's rcall} a pnvtlcge to be dancers' as well as the spectators' we have more people who are Greatest Love of All", are gomg through vartous acti vi tics, mclud­ able to take advantage of the fact enJoyment. wilhng to do the work," said Rit­ to be donated to Rambow Babtes mg a trtp to Rumrunners and the that we can dance for 26 hours tn Also a large part of the------mara- ter. ------Business School to offer teleconference Take time out to relax at Thorn Acres panel members through a dtrect world-wtde market which ts cur­ Acres agree that everyone should by Nick Mlac hak by Jackie Mikula phone hookup. JohnS. Murphy,a rentl) dominated by the Unllcd take llfTIC OUltO VISllthC property. The John Carroll Universit) graduate assistant in the School of States and Japan. It wtll be a This is the ume of year that "I don 'tttunk enough people School ol Busmess ts parttctpat­ Busmcss, feels that the telecon­ larger economy wtth larger bu>­ many students search for a place to take advantage of n," states RA IOg 10 a teleconference aimed at ference wtll be helpful to all stu­ ing power. escape from thetr papers and ex­ Becky Lacov1c, "'tt's so far away discuss10g the new European dents If successful the European ams. Many <;tudents have taken that people tend to forget about Cornmunny ''It wtll en lighten them on the Communlly wtll be a maJorfuctor advantage of Thorn Acres since it." The conference, called Europe world economy and it ts not all v. htch will increase both JOb the school purchased it last fall, Any John Carroll group w1 th a ·n: 1 he t-;cw American Chal­ busmess talk, ll w11l be 10 a Ian availability and compe11L10n . but they forgctthutthc property is moderator is welcome to fill out a lcn •c. wtl\ be held in BR 18 ofthc g ua~c that everyone will under­ Amencan" could sec European also available durin • the winter requisi tion w ith L isa Heckman in Adlllllll,lra!IOII Budding on r·ch. stand \lurph) swd. t omp.uucs break ut g 111 10 th ~ months. the Stud~nt t\lt.. urs Ofl1cC. and 22 from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. A satellite I he I uropt'an Communny 1s and resident assistant looking for a change of pace is is having their Spring Rush Todd Vahuc, a semor finance I trrunmg in the summer, because it encouraged LO vtsll Thorn Acres. from Feb. 16 - March 2 maJor, said the conference will be is more spacious and isolated than very useful to all studenL<; because Carroll Lodge. Spring Break Update For more information, contact the history it will show them th e direction in " It's a place to get away from Final Payments arc due no department secretary at 397-4366. which the world economy is turn­ it all," says RA Amy Imro. Stu­ later than 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb­ Ing dcnt.s who have been to Thorn ruary 20. Spaces arc sti II availahle for all of the tnps. Panama Ctl). Flonda Don't Get Lost Da}tona Bca h, Florida The Bahamas in the Freeport and 'lassau Shuffle Mondays and Tu esdays all semester, just show your Student ID and receive the ·tWVUNf~ OaNLT' Some employers get hundreds of OFFLED ·; R AT RA.'IO~ resumes a day. Let us help make c(:.-., EARLY BIRD SPECIAL UNTIL 9 P.M.! For the best i n : [~~.!/ Havcua111g yours stand out. Hav Desagn. Perms. and Haghhghnng (for Men and WomenJ Transmedia $8.95 dinner includes dessert, -,.,. aa4 Cater· ktwcea 11a1 C. • B.J4ku 5714 Mayfield Road beverage, and soup or salad Wa lk-in or call IB 446-1244 581-6200 _T_h_e_C_a_rr~o_ll_N_e_w~s~,~Fe~b~r~u=ar~1~5~1~9~90~______F_ E_~__T _lJ__ Jl _E__S -:.------Page 11 Woodrow Wilson Fellow visit What are your plans Heldring analyzes United States for Spring Break? place in international economics No. I don't ~cc who would buy a bond like that. I by Cheryl Brady wouldn 'ttouch ll wnh a ten root pole. They have tO Frcdenck Heldrling. former chamnan and ch1cf prove to me the} can turn an econom} around, and "Rest and cxccuuve oiTicerofPhiladclph1a National Bank, is a they haven't proven 1t to me. Relaxation." guest on campus th1s week, as a Woodrow Wilson People arc craty enough to bu} it. l'n· seen Fellow. In an interview with the Carroll News, he people bu} cra1y things, JUnk bonds. and so forth. Charles Anderson addressed some mtcmational cconom1c 1ssucs. That would really ocaJunk bond-a U.S.S.R. bond How·will the European Economic Community Do we ha .. c a problem with 8usincss Ethics in Freshman effect the value of the A merican dollar? the United States'! Everything else remaining equal, 1f we continue I think greed 1s the problem. If you accept the to manage ourselves as we arc, with a deficit, I definition of 'greed' to be "an overwhelm tog desire believe that we will end up with a weaker dollar, as to acquire or have wealth in excess of what one an end result of a European dollar that is getting requires or des1res." (according to Webster) we have strongcrthan ll is today. Ifwe take care of our budget grccci w h1ch IS a negauvc factor. It makes one look "Hitchhiking to deficit, and become more of a savmg nauon than a short term. and for the long term. one make' m1s spending nauon, then that situatiOn w1ll change. If takes. It would he like dcCllling not to go to college, Florida." we don't do that, we will have a weaker dollar. so you can make money now. What methods should the United States take Do you think thc go.. crnment should be doing Joe Stattner to balance our budget? something about this problem? Sophomore We arc much too slow to adjust our defense ex­ A good cxamplcol the government fccdmggrccd penditures. I believe in a strong defense, but I don't is in the Savmgs & Loan. The S&L work essentially believe $300 billion is needed ~ I think we're very with your money and my money, because we have to slow in responding tO a new situation, including an bail them out now. The owners did not have thc1r excccdmgly weak Soviet Union. It is unconceivable money 111 it. They made horrendous loans, and paid for them to become a stronger nation for many years. themselves h1gh sa lanes. That's greed. The govern Will the Soviet Union be able to float a national mcnt should never have allowed that suuauon to "I'm going on an bond in the United States? happen, and should have regulatccl it more 'awareness retreat' to discover who I reall) Learning is key to Black History Month am." they lead, the blacks have had much to overcome. by Sarah Stehle Now in t.he 1990's th e blacks have thc1r I recdom Brenda Patricia Koin February has always been noted for sw.;h holatlays amltlll'lr 11ghts but thcar past rcmaans. Senior as Valcnune's Day and Presidents' Day. However, Have they been slighted? As Calvin Trillin states February 1salsonoted for being Black History month. in his arllclc "Unc1vil Libenies" 1n The Nation, Many studentS did not realize thiS fact until they "When Black H1story month comes around each stepped foot into the cafeteria one mght and were February, for mst.ancc, I keep think1ng, as I read the greeted b} Martm Luther King Jr.'s vo1ce cchomg speeches and watch the televis1on programs, that throughout the cafeteria. Everyone partook in the what I'd really hke to hear d1scussed is whether n's black culture by eating such food items as B BQ ribs, simply a comc1dcncc that blacks were g1ven the "Partying my cornbread, beans and ham, and baked fish. shortest month." (censored) off at my This display of Afro-American culture was ''America has no longer been labeled the' Melting brother's wedding." 1ntcncled to enlighten the students to a part of cul ture Pot' where our cultural diversities arc fused," states through food. Donna Birdsong, 111 her article in lnstrucLOr maga11nc. Although free in thesenseofconstituuonallibcny, There will always be segregation, no rnaucr what. Lucia Wasserl>aucr they will never be entirely free of a past that will To commemorate Black History month, one could Senior remain a part of their lives forever. learn about black culture. A very big part of this From the1r passage into the New World to lead a culture 1'\thcfolktalc.astory handed down from one life of slavcry,to the KKK, to the stereotypical life generation to another that contains a lesson. Mom Ylway ~rom Mom Donlletyourcarcutyourbreakshort • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • by Kathleen Colan • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • On the first freezing cold day pull over and take frequent restS. anything should happen to your "I think I'll dye my of w1ntcr this year I got into my 2. Don't speed or usc drugs or car, but AAA also offers a ball- hair blond." rust-bucket 1978 Chevy Nova alcohol bond service. praymg that it would withstand 3. Use preventive mamtcnancc Ira driver is detained by pol ICC Greg Shendon another Cleveland winter , j ust to make sure your car 1s ready to for a moving violation, the bail- Grad Student one more semester, and maybe go before you get on the road. bond scrv1ce will pa} the driver's even a dnve to Florida for spring This means taking your car to an ball or bond and bill them aLa later break. auto shop for a gencralmspection date. For students who aren't whichmightincludcanollchangc, For further Information on participaung 111 trips to the warmer tire a1r pressure check. and break, how LO become a member or AAA rcg1ons of the country, driving is stecnngandexhaustchccks. \-!any conlllct Sharon Williams, sales "Working, tramping theonl} opuon. placesmCicvclandoffcravanct) supervisor, at 361-6000. Wnh a around, and not Arc you and your car ready to of these sen ices ranging from S20 John Carroll IDcard, students can stud)ing." make the trip? to S\0. re<.:eiYeSIOoffthcrcgularpriccol krryBowmanoftheAmcncan -l. \lake sure you han~ aSWmcmbcrshipwhll'hmcludcs Auton10h1lc Association (AAA) iden!IIICatlon,carrcgistrauonand the 24 hour emergency road Paul Granger gives these gulllcllnes for a -.ale insurance c1rd. '>l:f\·icc. hall-bond scrviCt', lrec Junior tnp. It \OuarcaAAA member, not road maps, discounts on A\ Is 1. ,\ltcrnateclnvcrscvcry two on ly .trc you entitled to 2·l hour rc.:ntal cars and many other to three hour..; or 1f dnvmg alone. l'llll'f!'l'lll:) road as,astann· 11' 'aluahle -.crv1ces. Page 12 ENTERTAINMENT T he Carroll News, February 15, 1990 TV Review: 'The Simpsons' portray a 'modern family' by Dominic Conti, Entertainment Editor And that, <..I carl}, 1s the whole point of 11 Grocn111g can call this show a ··celebration ol the Amer1can tamlly at its I have bastcally no patience for those of you lowbrows liveliest" all he wants. He either docsn 't mcan1t or he 'sjust that continually express, verily ,even taJ...e pndc 1n, fr01hing plain, outnght wrong. This show, ltJ...c all of Groenmg's meaningless statements such as "man. I never watch tele­ works, IS c lcarly meant 10 tllsturh 1)\!opk VISIOn; "I stmply don't have umc lor telc-.JsJon;" or even Sure. these people love eac.;h other at he an. and they do (gasp') worst of all. "1 don 'tlike TV • What tnpe! manage to e.\lst an a SOCICt) clearly as screwed up

by Melodie Smith, Staff Reporter Matthew Brodcnck IS remarkable as treated as second-class citizens (mostly by soldiers. Trip is by far the most memorable Union soldier Robert Gould Shaw, the Union leaders, who even refuse tO give the of the movie's character:-:, and Washing­ The new Civil War film, "Giory,"about young son of a prominent abolltronrst who, regiment uniforms). But through it all, the ton's performance truly deserves top bill­ one of the first black rcgimcnt.s mthm war, at the start of the mov1c and throughout , soldiers or the 54th maintain their dignity ing. w1ll undoubtedly be dismissed by some po­ aucmpts to hide h1s own self-doubts behind and dctcrmmatton unul, when they're fi. Authenticity ts the key to "Glory's" tential mo'1c-gocrs as just another "Oscar a stoic facade. When he's oflcrcd the rank nally given a chance to provethemselvcsas success, and the baulc SCl'ncs arc as cmo­ vehicle," or a nco-liberal film wuh good of colonel to lead the 54th Ma~sachusctts soldiers, they do so in an incredibly brave uonally powerful as they arc thrrllmg. This intcnuons and not much else. Regiment. he jumps at the chance to prove fashion. film in noway glorifies the vrolcnccofwar, "Glory" may indeed be both of these h1s competence as a soldier and leader to Though Broderick gets top billing, the but instead makes that v1olencc more tragic thmgs, but tl isalsomueh more than th at. Its himself even more than to his peers. real stars of the film are the regiment's then ever before. The Crvil War no longer extraord inary true story and incrcd1hly " Glory" depicts the many obstacles the soldiers, made up of escaped and freed seems as longagooras forc:ign ac; textbooks authentic baulcsccncs makes it an aJlla:<.ing regiment was forced to overcome in their slaves as well as free men. The movie often make it appear. And though the piece of filmmaking that is brilliant, brutal quest for glory. No one, it seems, really concentrates on four of the soldiers, includ­ movie isn'tas graphic as most movies today, and thoroughly entertaining. intended for the 54th to actually sec battle. ing an optimistic young runaway slave, the violence it does show seems more real . And though the Shaw's Intellectual childhood friend, and more bloody and more senseless than any men of the 54th an older, w1ser freed man (Morgan Free­ horror or cop movie could ever simulate. arc transformed man). The most complex and compell10g "Glory" is nOt a h1story lesson or "just" tnto truly ca­ ofthcmcn, however. isTrip(Denzcl Wash­ an older adult-oriented film. ltrs an rncrcd­ JFJf!l:nt ~ s pable soldiers, ington), a hardened escaped slave who fi. iblepartof American h1storyofwh1ch few they arc still nally finds a "family" amongst his fellow people arc aware, but more should learn. OC. Ji lt ~ llil e ;n .. True West, .. Sam Shepard's ~pin -~ controversial play, starring Jim t2) ational · D.J.. DANCES all night - dine In only Perabo, Brian Keenan, Christine plus Polem, and Pete Cooney will be :.».; t>ARTII!S 50 cent beuerage specials -,ENTERTAINMENT We delluer Sun- Wed 7pm -12em at JCU's little Theatre Feb. 16, 13897 Ceder 932- 8828 17, 23, 24 at 8 p.m. Angelo 529-0216 -' ~- --- · February 15, 1990 ENTERTAINMENT Page 13 Review: ·The Eddies· suffer no opening day jitters by Eric Schurr, Staff Reporter The seeds ofth1s group are the members. song I previously menltoned was a fun, desprtc any shortcomrngs, come into its and, I might add, they arc some swell seeds. blucsy "'ng with class1c riffs by guitarist own. There's nothing like a rowdy crowd Allow me to draw an analogy between Paul Roberto IS a scnsat1onal drummer. He M1ke '

Parker's most str•lrng p1cces IS by Colleen Moran Arts Gallery, the Snickerfntz child, an empire, a un1vcrsc, w1ll also through h1s wntings. Upon Cultural Workshop for the Arts succeed only through un1ty." This entering the Fine Arts Room, one cnt1tled, "!lear, Sec, Speak No Black History Month is cele­ Inc. important theme IS explatncd in immediately sees a print entllled, Evil," wh1ch cons1sts of three brated during February. To par­ Parker's international stud ies Parker's writing, " In My Own ''I'm Special," in which Parker scparJtc prcccs com posed of stone­ ticipate in the commemoration the are evident through his sculpture. Image," wh1ch is on display 1n Lhc celebrates the uniqueness of the ware and mrncral spmts. Fine Arts Room of the Grassclli His unique style is a blend of Fine ArL<; Room. tndividual. At the end of this par The Fmc Arts Room has Pro­ Library brings to us the incredible African and Mexican artistic tra­ Parker strives lor excellence in ticular essay Parker sLates, "And fessor Parker's busrncss cards if worksofintcmationally renowned diLions. In his works, many tra ­ himself. I leI eels thm il hcach•cvcs I ' m beginning tn rcali;.c 11 's no a~ alter \ooli.mv. 1hm11 ~h the collcc­ scul ptor Ed Parker. ditional Africanreligiou and mu­ till. uxcull n~ 1n h1s works, all c1tlcnt that!' m spcc1al. 1' m bcgm­ lll>ll one w1:.hcs to order one ol h1s Professor Parker is currently sical traditions arc seen, as well black people can share in Lhis ac­ ning to sec that God made me beautiful prints. Black History teaching at Cuyahoga Commu­ as the traditional African tribal complishment. An accomplish­ special fora very special purpose." Month should certainly be ce le­ nity College. He has gained his manner of dress. ment for any black rndividual is an Parker's works on display in­ brated by al l races. Parker's works knowledge and rnsight through Parker's main theme that he aecomplrshmcnt for all black clude magnificent sculpwrcs and make the cclebrauon very beauti­ studies in Africa, Amsterdam, and wishes to convey through his people. prints of colorful clowns, frogs, ful, very mcanrngful, and very Mexico City. Professor Parker is sculpture is"Biack people in crea­ Not only docs Parker achieve and a traditional African Lrrbal enJoyable. also renowned for his own Fane tion of anything, an an object, a beauty through his sculpture, but wedding ceremony. One o f Where·s the Music? by Phil Budnick

Several new albums have just been released including Tanita Ti· karam's second album, "The Sweet Keeper." Her first album, "An­ cient Heart," was a critical success and commercial success in the J'!AI~Mov.9{rr U.K. where the single, "Twist In My Sobriety," was the number two song of 1988. Li1.a Mannelli recently recorded her own version of "Twist In My Sobriety," with the Pet Shop Boys prOducing and CI~£f£ .!JlP~P.Mt£9{'[5 mixing the song. Tikaram's new single is "We Almost Got It Together.'' Also critically acclaimed and out with a new album, their sophomore effort, arc The Cowboy Junkies. Their new album, "The 2645 UNIVERSITY BLVD., Caution Horses," will feature the single, "The Sun Comes Up, It's Tuesday Morning." The album was again recorded with one micro­ UNIVERSITY HTS. phone and limilCd mixing. Sincad O 'Connor, is also out with her second album, "I Don't Want What I Haven't Got." The first single, "Nothing Compares To You," is a remake of a song by the now On Tfie Circle .9ltijacent to Jolin Carro{[ defunct Prince spin-off group, The Family. Madonna is once aga1n in the news. Not only is she in the 2 Bdrm. Apts. $615.00 mo. upcoming Disney mov1c, "D1ck Tracy,"and going on a world tOur in April, but she will be doing another tv commercial. Even after being Includes heat, water, locker rooms, indoor-heated fired from Pepsi, Madonna has been hired by Nike to do a series of garage, cable-ready, no pets. commcrc1als for their new I inc of tcnn is shoes. Madonna has recorded a new song for thecommerc1als; a song simply titled, "Vogue," which Rental office hours: will also be the flip side for her current single, "Keep It Together." 9-5 Mon. - Thurs. Several new solo albums arc currently in the works. Steve Perry 11-4 Weekends is working on his second solo album to be out this summer. George Closed Fridays Michael 's second solo album is scheduled for a May release. Richie Sambora,guiwrist for Bon Jovi, is recording his first solo album. U2's Phone: 321-9340~~~~~ri£~~~ guitarist, T he Edge, iscomposingmusic for the stage-musical version of"Ciockwork Orange, 2004." Page 14 PROFILES The Carroll News, February 15, 1990 Honohan gains perspective through directing Student -directed 'True West' opens tomorrow in Marinello Little Theater

Clad m blue Jeans .-nd a liard Rocl.: Call! swcatslmt, comfonahk \\ tth " by Angelo llonoh drav. hacks. While there w11l not ". .. I felt JCU needed something "Somettmes I'm really itching to go on stage and act. I beanycameras, plenty like this. Instead of the tradi­ lovcacttng. Butfornow I have tO sit back and dtrect. Also, of action will take tional musicals.. . / decided to organi1.ing the group and rehearsing five ntghL'i a week take place this weekend tn a lot of time and effort, but it will all be well worth it." the Marinello Little break away to something that The play is about the reunion of two brothers who have Theater. will appeal to all JCU students. been apart for five years. Although 11 conuun-; abusive John Carroll Uni­ language and violence, Honohan hopes the aud1cnce won't verstt y' s thesprans,lcd It's a very realistic play. " dwell on these. by student d1rector - Brian Honohan "The development ofcharacter 1s 1mpNUUH tn thtsplay, Brian Honohan, v.11l and not the language or violence," he say-;. "What is present thc1r rcndttron important is for the audience to understand Au sun and Lee, ofSam Shcpard'spla}'. "I love the creauvity involved tn dtrccLJng," said even feel for them." "True West." Honohan. "You have this picture tn your mmd and have tO llonohan chose this play because he felt Carroll needed This semester's transform it into<;ornething concrete on the stage. It's great a change. director, Brran scctng my ideas commg through anotha person's acting.'' "Instead of the traditional musicals that have been done Honohan, 1s a senror and a wmmunicat1ons major. ·True Bnan Keenan, who plays the role ot Lee, can allest to since I've been here, I decided to break away to something West" IS the s1xth play that he's been rnvolved wrth stnce Honohan s crcatJvuy. that wtll appeal to all JCU students," satd llonohan. ''It's transferring to Carroll from Wnght State Unrverstt). Five "lthtnl. he's really talented," Keenan sa1d. "Hts talents a vcr} reahsttc play. It's believable. I th1nk Shepard really previous plays have grven hr m part'> on the stage. 1nclud1ng asan actor strengthen hts talcmsasadtre<.tor. lfthere's an) captured the relat1onship between these two brothers." one leading role. prohlcm. he comes up and shows us h) example tnstead of "True West" runs 10 lvlanncllo Llltlc Theater on Feb. After gracluauon rn Decem her, 1990, he wanLo; to con­ JU't dcstnhmg 11 111 words." 16, 17, 23, ?4. The play begins at H p.m. Rc-.~n cd or pre­ tinue acllng prolcssronally m the theater. Hrs srghl'> arc set "13nan !!"'es you a lot of lccwa)." satd Jtm Pcrabo. who purchased uckets arc S3 for students and 5) tor adults. on New York or Hollywood. has the role ol Ausun. "He leLs you do what you feel most TickcL'> wtll be S5 at the door. chmidt grapples his way toward Nationals he'' as not offacd as man) scholarshtps. those student'> going away for break, by Anne Tirpak and Sheila McGeary Schmidt is the youngest of a large fa.m- Schmtdt hopes to spend his spring 11>. He is given a lot of support from his break tratn1ng for the Division I Sen1or Joe Schm1dt, John Carroll Uni­ family dunng the sc:L'>Oil, and hts parents compcltlion. vcrstt) s most suc~:cssful All Amcrtcan often attend hts maltlll'S. Asacommuntcations major wuh wrestler, ended h1s home wrestltng career Afterplaymg son.. eran Schmidt taste taking Cleveland by storm! !Tune In louned tn cen­ traintng for 11. tral \cw York, "I am very happy" hen the seven your taste buds with our wide to qualtt > for mmutes art• up, and wish they would get Accordmg to Schmidt, there 1s a lot of ~urn On assortment of sandwiches and salads. furthl'r compc­ done even sooner." said Schmidt. team unity. The team members hang around anytime! for lunch. dinner. otter titton tn DIVI­ Dunng the season, Schmidt said th:H he with each other, cspcctally dunng the sea­ Drop In dinner. late night. etc. SH>n I ''res­ hasanrtuall~ non-cx1stentsoctallilc. Al­ son. Iling. This thoul!h Ill' l.;t•xtrcmcl) busy. h1sdedica1um '"\\'ho else could )'Oll fO to dtnncr with \\tlllld be the docs not slop'' 1th the end olthc "rc~tltng juo;t to cat an orange'!" satd ()lhm1dt.

pctlcct com­ '~a,on . For such a fant

bcucr and control the game." Carroll Gym, and will determine whether the Streaks will b y Julie Evans The Streaks led Marietta by ten pomts at the end of the host a first round game of the OAC tournament. The first Staff Re porter first half and had increased their lead to fourteen points by game of the tournament will be played Monday night. The the end of the game. JCU shot 56 percent for the game,tcn Strcaks,currcmly 10 nmth place, can move tO eighth place, The men's basketbal I team beat Marietta 85-71 and percent higher than their season average from the f1cld. and host a tournament game, with two wins this week, finally snapped its seven game losing streak on Saturday. "We shot well over 50 percent and played a prcny darn coupled w1th two Hiram College losses. The Streaks' first win since Jan. 20, also against Marietta, good game for fony minutes," Baab said. The Streaks arc confident going into the1r final two gives them their second win in Ohio Athletic Conference Sophomore Andy Suttell's 19 rebounds agmnst Man­ regular season games, according to Baa b. A !though Ohio play and leaves them with a 6-15 record overall and a 2-14 etta was his career high and the most single game boards Northern blew the Streaks out83-58 in their last meeting, OAC mark. by a Blue Streak in 12 years. JCU forwards M1kc Toth and Andy Suucll wcrcslllingout. "It always feels good to win no matter what the circum­ Sophomore Brian Delap came off the bench to shoot W1th healthy players the Streaks feel they can beat ONU stances," head coach Tim Baab said. "The greatest part is six for six from the field on his way to a 19-potnt effort. and Hiram for the f1rsttimc this year. that we played very well against a team who also played The Streaks view their next two games aga1nst Ohto ''From a coaching standpomt, I really believe we can statistically well. In the past we let other teams play a bit Northern and Hiram a<; must wins. Both games arc at wm our next two games," Baab sa1d. STREAKING AHEAD Wrestlers defeat Ashland to cap off JCU'S Upcoming Sports record season; OAC tourney on horizon Friday, Feb. 16--Hockey vs. Indiana bacJ...ups some extra experience. b y M ike Stein 9:45 p.m. at Thornton Arena Senior All-American Joe Schmidt fmishcd Lhe regular Sp orts Editor season with a 13-0 record in dual meets. Schm1dt1s only the 13th wrestler m the 26-ycar history of JCU wrestlmg to Saturday, Feb. 17--Women's basketball at Consistency and excellence have been the catch words finish the dual sca-;on undefeated and untied. Hiram 7:30p.m. of the John Carroll University wrestling team over the John Carroll 167 -pounder Carl D1Bernardo earned his years. This season,the Streaks carried the tmdition into the HOth career \\ 1n and moved into a lie for n1nth place on Saturday, Feb. 17--Men's basketball vs. Ohio Athletic Conference, and ended up tying the school JCU's all time victory list. record for most dual meet wins in a season. The Blue StrcaJ...s will be off fort"' o weeks 1n order to Hiram 7:30p.m. Last Friday, the BlucStrcaks wrcsllcd thc1r ftnal dual of prepare for thc1r first Oh10 Athlcuc Conference Champi­ the season and defeated Division II Ashland College 25-7. onship tournament, which will be held Feb. 24 at Oh1o Saturday, Feb. 17--Hockey vs. Indiana The Streaks ended the season with a final dual meet record Nonhero University. The top two fin1shcrs m each weight 10:35 p.m. at Thornton Arena of 14-1. The 14 victories tics the most ever dual wtns by class at the championsh1ps, plus one w1ldcard wrestler a Carroll team, which was set by the 1979-HO c;quad whtch voted on by the coaches, will advance to the NCAA DIVI­ went 14-2. sion Ill Nauonal Championships on March ?.- ~ at lthat: a Monday, Feb. 19--0AC Tournament Carroll w on the first two matchcsol thc m-:ct 111 ex<.: 1111\g College. Men's and wome n's basketball fashion. Both Nick Salatino, wres tling at 11 8 pounds, and Although th•s is 111c first year of OAC compctJtion for - Sites and times to be announced Lamarr Saxton, wrestling at 126 pounds, earned poinl'\ in John Carroll, the Streaks arc looking for rhcir 24th con­ the final secondsoftheirmatchcs to score victories. Ashland secutive wurnamcnt victory overall. JCU won 23 straight took the next two matches for a 7-61ead, but JCU won the Presidents' Athleuc Wednesday, Feb. 21--0 AC Tournament remainder of the matches for the victory. Conference before ~ \ V) Me n's and women's basketball On Tuesday, Feb. 6, JCU defeated Allegheny 25-17. movmg to the Ohio If necessary--sites and times The Streaks sent primarily second-string wrestlers to the Athlcuc Conference match in order to give the first string some rest and gain the th1s year. e o to be announced Ze~ Blue Streaks shooting for redemption a -~N - 0~ ing the course of this past season. refusc to concede that sometimes e ca. Mike Tyson. '------' they wi II lose more often than they The moral being that, in the In addition to the loss of talent and win. They have great pride and world of sports, anylhing can and experience, the team had to deserve to be rewarded wilh the ONE will happen. So don't count t.hc struggle to regain its focus and sweet taste of triumph as an end to Streaks out early. A strong show­ personality on and off the court. this season. HOT ing would be a great emotional Something intrinsic to the coales­ They have done their time and boost for the team to carry into cence of any team is missing after the unhappy departure of good they have paid their dues. Now DEAL! next season. what they want is to tum it all This past season has been a friends and intense competitors, A COUPON FOR by Kevin Krueger around and reap the benefits of most trying transition year for the and those who left were this type. their efforts. They wam respect. TWO 10" varsity hoopers. Their first chal­ Yet, the show must go on, as t11c saying goes, but it would be nice Ncx t week, they can earn it in a This is it. IL's Ohio Athletic lenge was to adjust to the different CHEESE PIZZAS to have all the actors back on stage big way with a big showing in Lhc Conference tournament time, style of play in thcOAC, which is to perform together. tournament. It would be a nice folks. Time to turn it up a notch a more competitive and more To lose people who love the end to a rough five-month ride. and leave it all out on the court. physical con fcrcnce Lhan the Presi­ game of basketball so much is a $6.99 Time to forget the trials and tribu­ dent's Athletic Conference. They harsh and biLLer misfortune. And, INTERESTED IN BECOMING lations of the past season; time tO have taken their lumps in making ADDEO TOPPINGS $.99 simply. a damned shame. A PART OF THE CARROLL lea vc an impression on the rest or the adjustmcn ts necessary to chal­ Those who have stayed. NEWS? the conference. lenge for respect in the confer­ though, have pounded their w a) 381-5555 When the clock strikes high ence. The transition will continue The Carroll Newsts through the schedule, scarch1ng noon on Feb. 19, the John Carroll into the future as the Streaks gain currently S<.'arching for 1982 Warrebsvulle ctr . one for a new chemistry and look1ng men's basketball team will he 1n experience and establish their writers, photographers, offer per pizza. This ahead to the future. ThC) have iL-; final OAC showdown of th1s idcnt1ty on the court. and business people. If you coupon in not valid with played through rrustration,dlsap­ long :-:cason. The word is that the The second and perhaps morL' would like ltl j01n our stnfi. any other offe r or special. potntmcnt. and a number ol 1n.1u Stn:aks haveabomas much chanct' dishcancn1ng oh~wt'lc to oYer­ <;top hv the Our driver s carr y less than rics this year 111 a d1splay of grc.ll newsroom or c,lli397-447(J. Of \VIIlnlllg the lOUrn

by Mike Stein the fifth consccuuve year the s4uad has won a conference Both teams will be among the favomes to wrn the Sp orts Editor tule. The Streaks won four Presidents' Athletic Confer­ conference meet. The men went 5-0 against OAC compe­ ence champronsh rps from the 1985-Ho to the 19RX-X9 tition during the regular season while the women finrshcd seasons. MacDougall has been a part of three of these 4-I , losing only to Baldwin-Wallace. In only their r11st year in the Ohio Athletic Conference, championshtps and would like to finish her career a four­ "The thing that makes u difficult is that we swam at both the John Carroll Umversity men 'sand women'sswim time winner. Baldwin-Wallace, and now they have to come to our teams have proven that they belong among the league's "Just winning four conference championships (would place," said MacDougall. "Since we lost to B-W, we're elite. be) important to me," sard MacDougall. "Just doing that is looking to beat them at the OAC meet." Last weekend, Ohio Northern and Bethany became a big success." JCU's latest victims as both Streak teams won a pair of dual meets to cap off the regular season. Carroll's men defeated Ohio Northern 111 -92 and downed Bethany 103-74. The women slippedpastONU 115-87andbeatBethany93-74. Lady Streaks fall to Marietta Overall, the men finished with a dual meet record of 8-5 rebounds and seven assists. Freshman Lisa Wagner chipped and the women finished at 9-4. by Dave Poplar in in 21 points and sophomore forward Wendy Gasper In the meets, women'sseniorco-captain Kim MacDou­ collected 14 rebounds. gall won the 50-yard freestyle against ONU and the 200 Marietta College defeated the John Carroll University John Carroll was out rebounded in the second half26- butterfly and the 200 free against Bethany. women's basketball team last Saturday 86-75 at Carroll 15 as Gasper and Wagner, Marietta's two six-foot starters, Sophomore Catherine Glaser also paced the women's Gym. The loss, JCU's seventh in eight games, dropped the proved to be too much for the smaller Blue Streaks. team with two victories, winning the 100 butterfly against Blue Streaks' record for the season to 6-17 overall and 3- "You just can't fail to hit the boards like we did in the Ohio Northern and the 50 free against Bethany. 13 in the Ohio Athletic Conference. second half," said Klocek. "A competitive team like On the men's side, junior Jeff LaCamera won the 200 The Lady Streaks managed to take the lead after being Marietta will take advantage of that." free against ONU and the 50 free and 100 free against deadlocked 41-41 at halftime, but Marietta took advantage One bright spot for John Carroll was its improvement in Bethany. Junior co-captain Jim Smith added victories in of Carroll's 2 I turnovers to put the game away in the shooting. Over the past three games, the Streaks had been the I 000 free against both opponents. closing minutes. averaging just 28.4 percent shooting from the field and Now, the Streaks will have two weeks off to prepare for "Games like this are really frustrating," said sophomore 45.7 points per game. Against Marietta,howevcr, the Lady the OAC Championships, which will be held in Carroll's forward Juliana Klocek, who led John Carroll in both Streaks averaged 4 3.1 percent from the field and exploded own Johnson Natatorium Feb. 22-24. MacDougall is scoring and rebounding with 18 points and seven boards. for 41 points in the first half. looking forward to competing in front of the home fans for "We had the lead and then lost it, but that seems to be the John Carroll now needs to win its final two games in the last time. way it's gone all year." order to have a chance of hosting a first-round OAC "It'll be a big meet," said MacDougall. "We're ready The Pioneers were paced by senior guard Cathy Clark, Tournament game on Feb. 19. They will close out the for the meet to be here with all the JCU fans." the OAC's all-time leading scorer. Clark scored 25 points regular sea;;on in an OAC game at Hiram on Feb. 17. Ifthe women do win theOACChampionships,it will be to surpass her season average of23. 7 and also added seven

WHAT: SUMMER ORIENTATION ADVISORS WANTED ...

WHO: ALL THOSE WHO WILL BE SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, OR SENIORS

WHEN: JUNE 5- JULY 14

HOW: APPLY BY MARCH 1, 1990 APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE

STIPEND: $950.00 PLUS ROOM AND BOARD

APPLY NOW...