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9-28-1989 The aC rroll News- Vol. 77, No. 4 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Carroll News Vol. 77, No. 4 John carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 Students will be charged printing fee copy machines located in the book­ by Sue Zurkovski store and the library. Individuals Assistant News Editor will be able to purchase a card and John Carroll University's print from the laser printers at lO computer services department may cents per page. begin charging students for the According to Brownlie, the de­ use of the laser printers located in partment conducted a survey of the campus' micro labs. colleges and universities and found According to Ken Brownlie, that "virtually all of the ones con­ micro lab manager, the rising costs tacted charge for the use of their of maintaining the laser printers laser printer." led to the idea of charging for the Several students expressed dis­ service. pleasure at the proposed charge. "Basically, wespent$8,000last "I think it's ridiculous," said year for toner, paper and mainte­ Liz Brent, senior. "I'll only use nance of the printers," said the laser printer for my resumes Brownlie. "The situation is just then, and my teachers won't get going to get worse because more my assignments laser printed." students will be using the print- Senior Todd Braunlich agreed. ers." "Charging for the use of the laser Three years ago, maintenance printer is ridiculous from the stand­ of the printers costapproximately point of the amount of money we $2,000. The following year, the pay to go here. We should have cost increased to $4.000 and last more printers and bigger facili­ year, that figure doubled to$8,000. ties." "We want to place the vendor However, not everyone is On Tuesday, these students helped set up chairs for the Rolling Stone's coacert as the stage was card system onto the laser printer, opposed to the charge. "If you assembled behind tbem. Tbe concert took place last night. but we're having technical diffi­ want something printed that nice culties," said Brownlie. elsewhere, you'd have to pay for If installed, the system will be it," said Dave Waltman, junior. identical to the one used with the CEO of Hanna to lecture here The president and chief executive officer of theM. A. Hanna Company, Martin D. Walker, will be the Job workshops offered featured speaker at John Carroll University's Mellen Series Lecture in the university's Jardine Room on Thursday, Oct. 5 at 5 p.m. by Jennifer Malvor ing abilities, including salary Walker will be reviewing the present and future finances of theM. A. Hanna Company, a Fortune 500 News Reporter negotiations and practice ques­ tions. corporation headquartered in Cleveland. Several job search workshops "These sessions get people Three years ago, Hanna was a $130 million oil, gas, and mining company. Through diversification into will be offered next month for all going in terms ofjob search," said polymers they have increased their annual sales to over $1 billion, and have earned themselves the title of ~niors, graduate students and Platt. the world's largest custom polymer company. They manufacture, process, and distribute plastic and rubber alumni, according to Rosalyn Students who register will also products to a wide variety of industries, including automotive, packaging, and construction. Platt, placement advisor from the be able to meet individually with "Hanna serves a vast array of end markets, representing a virtual cross section of the general economy," full-time placement office. Platt for job counseling during said Walker. "This market diversity is a great strength, providing insulation against cyclical industry The fJist workshop, entitled and after the workshops. downturns and resistance to recession." "Self-Assessment," will concen­ "Finding a job is a job in itself Walker has been chairman and CEO of Hanna since 1986, coming to them from Rockwell International trate on career and life planning and takes a great deal ofef fort and Corporation. A nativeoflndianapolis, he holds a bachelor' sdegree in mechanical engineering from General according to personal sicills and a great deal of time and work. The Motors Institute and a master's degree in business administration from Michigan State University. abilities. The next workshop, placementoffice' srole is to facili­ "The transformation of theM. A. Hanna Company is a fascinating story," said Dr. Raj Aggarwal, "Resume Writing," will teach tate the process," said Platt. professor of finance and holder of the Mellen Chair. "Students will get a chance to fmd outhow a successful students to write effective, atten­ The seminars will be held in Cleveland corporation works." tion-getting resumes. The fmal AD 226 on October 5, 12 and 26 JCU's Mellen Series, established by the Edward J. and Louise E. Mellen Foundation, invites chief workshop, '1nterviewing Skills," from 4 p.m. to 5:30p.m. officers ofOhio headquartered, publicly traded, national finns to discuss current and eJq>eeted financial de­ will develop the students' speak- velopments in their companies. Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, September 28, 1989 U.S. Dollars fund both sides of drug war President Bush's "war on fective? So far, Colombta has co­ death of Luis Carlos Galan, who mately 80 percent of their income. drugs are to becombaued at all, it drugs" is no longer a metaphor for operated with the U.S. In raids in was leading the Colombian presi­ Atthesameume. wearespendmg has to be through a policy aimed at ournationsattemptstocombatthe late August and early September dential race before he was gunned millions 1n military aid to help lessening the demand for the drug, drug problem. The war has be­ the Colombian govemmcntse1zed down in the streets of Bogata fighttheproducersofcocaine who not the supply. come real. huge stocks of cocatne and co­ during a rally Aug. 18. are responding to America's As a nation we need to set our Earlier in September the U.S. caine processing chemicals along What president Bush fa lls to demand. Our nation is fighting a goals on eliminating both the began sending appro,omately S65 with several lavish estates that reali7..e, though, is that the source war against an enemy that we are physical and mental poveny that million in military aid to Colom­ once housed bot.h drug lords and of the U.S. drug problem is not in at the same time funding. not only make drug dealing an bia to help the besieged Colom­ their own private armies. Colomb1a. Our nation's demand In a televised appearance last attractive way of making money, bian government combat the vis­ But the cartels have proven for cocame IS the drivmg force August, Virgilio Barco. Colom­ butalsolead to drug use. We need cous drug cartels that have turned themselves a force to be reckoned behmd the existence of Colom­ bia's current president, claimed federal programsaimedatrevamp­ Colombiaimoanationdominated w1th. They have declared "total bia's cartels. This year alone, an that "those of you who depend on ing the entire public education by terrorism. Officials estimate war" on the Colombian govern­ esumatcd 200 tons ofcocai ne will cocaine have created the largest system in the U.S. We need to be that the U.S. will allotaround$1.5 ment and effectively turned parts be produced by the cartels, and most viscous criminal enterprise able tooffer peopleareadily avail­ billion to Colombia and her neigh­ of Colombia into t.erronst baUle­ more than 80 percent of it is des­ ever known." President Bush able option for improving their bors over the next five years in grounds. tined for the U.S. markeL By should senously reflected upon lives other than selling drugs. efforts to attack what Bush bas The cartels have been blamed attempting toatt.ack the producers his words. If Bush wants to auack If the U.S. can accomplish this, termed "the source" of the U.S for the murders ofabout 41 judges of cocaine president Bush is cir­ the "source" of the drug problem, even on a limited basis, than the drug problem. and 220 judicial employees, and cumventing the real problem, the he needs to look within the United drug problem. which may never But will this new policy beef- have also been blamed for the fact that millions of Americans States for the enemy. be completely eliminated, could either deal in or use cocaine. The U.S demand for cocaine is at least be contained. In the face of Membef of the Auoclattwf Press This has put the United States a reflection of internal problems lessening demand, the drug car­ in truly unique position. As a that wiU not be solved by sending tels in Colombia could at the very The Carroll News nation. weare, ina sense, support­ military aid to Colombia. As long least be cut down to a size that Staff ing the cartels, because U.S. dol­ as U.S. citizens are willing to pay would allow them tO be dealt with lars provide them with approxi- for cocaine it will be provided. If in the manner that they warrant. Chrts Wenzler Editor In Chief Cheryl Brody Managing Edttor SECnONS; News F«py OomlnJc Contt, editor Julie 8}or1

AnnHelntet Business Manager Russ Mackiewicz Brother, can you spare a dime? Procedures Manager Change is nothing new for Carroll students. Carroll students who prefer to use the computer facilities, it CathyOrtt~ Peter Balu,_ is growing- adding more students and more student is quite likely that the amount of money spent on Treasurer Natalie Bell facilities. With this growth comes added expens~ toner will increase as well. Brtdget Contgan Mike Ewald both to the University and to the students. Ken Brownlie, ofthe Computer Services Depart­ PamVoth Stephen Morquarot Students should not be too surprised then, when ment, said that the department hopes to cover the cost Accounts Receivable Julie Newman they find themselves facing yet another expense. ofthe toner by inst.alling a vendor card system on the Laude Spicuzza MarcJe Rlnka Beginning this semester,srudents will be charged ten laser printers. The system will be similar to that used Cfosslfleds Anton Zulker cents per page for use of the laser printers in the on the photocopiers. Hopefully, the ten cent fee will Kltsltne Tuttle Ad Reps computer labs. help to defray the cost of the LOner. freeing up monies Sub&cr1ptlons Considering the amount of money students al­ in the budget for other expenses. Fr. CCI1 Zoblotny ready pay to the University, this charge is not likely The Computer Services Department has done a Ac:Msor to be very well accepted by the student populous. It commendable job in keeping up with the Univer­ is only natural that, after emptying their wallets into sity's rapid expansion. They have added a new lab nw Cord,...... ,.. pU:)Iilhed...... , cUing eoch ~by thestuderttt of the school, students tend to expect a few "privileges" and have expanded the hardware available in other Jom Cclrd UrWenlty. ~for letter. to the editor 1112 noon Monday now and again. labs. Pteoedk IQ tt. ..-.ext date ot ptblleotlon. lhe Carroll Newt raeNee the rig\t to edit !etten fOf length. al',4e and cbfto,t. letten muaf by typed, doubiiHPO<:ed. But perhaps students should look else where for That Carroll students will now be asked to pay a doted ond bear the outnor'a tlglai\Me and telephone N.rnber. Author'• their privileges. small fee for the use of the laser printer is not a name w1lhheld upon reQUeft, ~ eiCPf'l• ad In edtoltc* and oartoona 019 1ttoee d 1he Caroll Neowl Last year, the University spent $8,000 on toner request that warrants student outrage. Baldwin ectto11a1 board and do not neceuartv reflect the QP1n1on ot Ire oc:fmltlsho­ for the laser primers. To continue tO budget this Wallacehasnolaserprintersavailableforstudentsto llon. focUty 01 siudenb. $lgled l'"rlCJteria Ia IOielv the ...... of the ovlhOI. much money means to reduce the money available to Heme~· of the Carrol N... can be~ lor $15..00 a year. use and most schools that do offer laser printers a.cu~bemac»~tothe CarroiN.waand ~br cover other costs in the Computer Services Depart­ charge their student£--especially larger schools. ...., adci... ment. And if the current trend of rising enrollment Carroll students should count their blessings and ~Phone f: ~7·Qtt Of )97...., continues, coupled with the rise in the number of pay the small ten-cent fee willingly. The Carroll News, September 28,1989 FORUM Page3 Racial complaint unjustified Premiums explode ing outside the PD this week. In fact, there was no by Beth Weiland, Forum Writer apparent reaction to the cartoon. Where were these Car insurance costs Ray Osrin's editorial cartoon in the SepL 21 Plain pious protestors from two weeks ago? Didn't they Dealer was about the Pope's decision on Auschwirz. see the racism in this cartoon? Were they not soar to outrageous heights However, it contained echoes of an issue that has offended? by Christine Poleon say the costs are out of theu con­ made sparks fly a little closer to home recently. Maybe there really was not any racism to begin trol. However, the blame should The cartoon depicts a Jewish man and wife in with. No one likes to see his racial or ethnic group Imagine taking a relaxing drive be put upon the compan1es them­ their living room. The husband is reading the paper conventionalized ortrivialized but sometimes, as in along the country side. Smell the selves. Their inefficiency has and the woman is standing in front of him, asking if freshly cut hay. Listen to the crick­ caused the great increase. she should-send the Pope a "nice pot of chicken soup ~.... . allegations that Forbes ets chirp. Hear the sound of If our premiums are high, then for the holidays." and his constituents were screeching tires and shattering they must be paying for claims, Not only does the wife sport an enonnous nose, glass. Twisted metal. A stop sign right? but she is also obese and "top-heavy." There is an ~creating the controversy just in the middle of nowhere. Very wrong. At the present apron tied around her waist, a dishrag in her hand, 0 fot votes leaves on impor­ "I need your name, address, about 35 cents of each premium and a bun in her hair. In other words, she is a phone number, and the name and dollar goes to pay for the com­ stereotype. dant question unanswered, number of your insurance com­ pany's expenses and profits and Sound familiar? Only two weeks ago, a great deal namely--was Osrln's cartoon pany." not claims. There is plenty of of fuss was made outside the PD about an Aunt really offensive?· Sounds simpleenough-ifyou room for costs to be cuL Jemima-esque black woman who appeared in an­ can afford to have insurance. While the blame is being tossed other cartoon by Osrin aimed at George Forbes, the case of an editorial cartoon, it is necessary to Many Americans, however, around, the government should be President of the Cleveland City Council and one of create a setting for conveying an idea cannot afford insurance. Car in­ mcluded in thiS. The companies five candidates in Cleveland's mayoral race. The point of both Osrin 's Forbes and Auschwirz surance premiums dig deep mlO havenodesu-etocutcostsbecause The protestors insisted that Osrin's cartoon was cartoons was not to offend or even poke fun at racial our pockets, and we are commg they are guarded from competi­ raciallyoffensive. Now,allegationsthatForbesand or ethnic groups. up short. tion and consumer pressure. his constituents were creating the controversy just The point, as in any good joke, was in the punch If you purchased an insurance It IS up to the government to do for votes leaves an important question unanswered, line. policy in 1982, most likely you somethmg, perhaps pass a bill that namely-was Osrin's cartoon really offensive? Weiland, a freshman, plans on majoring in ele­ could stil 1afford to purchase gaso­ would encourage competition. You didn'thearaboutany Jewish women protest- mentary education. line. However,in 1989 it is a little Then, at least. the consumer could difficult to have your cake and eat shop around for lower premiums. it too. Between 1982 and 1987 car Something must be done. Pres­ insurance premiums jumped 55 ently. the government has this issue MlsconcepHons created ally do, we provide most of the such issues. It is for this reason percent. on the back burner. BuL, the gov­ by lntemshlp editorial connections that lead to intern­ thatour"non-programming" work Why did this monstrous surge ernment is not the only agency ships. is not in the public eye. In the occur? Theinsuranccindusuyis that can do something. We, the I was disappointed by the in­ You are quite right in staling future, we will keep the student the only U.S. indusuy lhat1s c~ ­ consumers can also l.nke action. adequate research that served as a that many students feellhal this is body beuer infonned o our work cluded from federal and moststate We all have congressmen and basis for the The Carroll News one of their most valuable educa­ with the student issues. anti-trust laws which oppose C1f senarors who have mailing ad­ discussion of internships. I have tional experiences. The fact that In specific reference to last regulate trusts, cartels or similar dresses. directed many internships and feel there is close supervision by fac­ week's editorial, the writer im­ business monopolies. "Idon'thavecarinsurancesir," that the article may have created ulty insures this success. plied that the SU is little more Competition is obviously not should be a lame excuse in the some misconceptions aboutintern­ Jacqueline J. Schmidt than a soc1al committee. In the encouraged in the car insurance ncar future. You have a voice; use ships, at least in relationship to my Communications Department previous week's issue ofThe CN, industry, or the leap in costs would iL experiences. the Profile section included an not have occurred. Poleon , a freshman, is a politi­ SU serves as much more First, faculty responsibility is article concerning our involve­ The car insurance compan1es cal sc1ence ma;or than on activities board not "transferred" to an employer, ment with the National Associa­ but maintained throughout the in­ In reply 10 the Sept. 21, 1989 tion of Students at Catholic Col­ ternship. editorial in The Carroll News en­ leges and Universities. "As one of POWER PLAY GAME ROOM Before the internship is ap­ titled "Union must move past the founding fathers of the proved, an agreement is set up planning board," we, as officers NASCCU,"(quoteddirectlyfrom DINER/BAR between the faculty director and of the Student Union, have several the article) the SU is certainly the employer which outlines spe­ objections. acting as much more than a plan­ At The Power House in the Flats cific projects, responsibilities and It is true that the most visible ning board. duties so that the student's time service perfonned by the SU is Another oversight by the writer We're looking for a few good people will not be wasted. These projects that of event planning, but our job involves the establishment of a must involve considerable respon­ is certainly not limited to pro­ separateprogrammingboard. The *POSITIONS AVAILABLE* sibility and allow students a chance gramming. last paragraph of the editorial • BARTENDERS to grow in their academic field. Obviously, the endless hours tersely states "Well then get a • COCTAIL SERVERS programming board started." Once the internship begins, the that we spend meeting with ad­ • FOOD SERVERS faculty director continuously ministration and staff concerning It appears that the writer ne­ monitors the experience. The student issues are necessary as­ glect.cd to read the Profiles section • BUS HELP faculty director reads weekly re­ pects ofour position. This type of of his own publication for the • BAR BACKS ports from students, makes tele­ "behind the scenes.. work is an second week in a row. On page 13 • KITCHEN WORKERS phone calls, and evaluates mid­ implicit part of our job. of the same CN issue in which the • HOSTESSES editorial appeared, the chairper­ tenn and fmal reports from both For example, we have spoken • SECURITY employers and students. with both alumni and administra­ son of our newly developed pro­ If there are any problems, it is tion concerning such problems as gramming board was featured in If you enjoy working In a fun environment - with fun the faculty director's responsibil­ overcrowding, tripling, parking, the article "Caryl donates time to people - we wont to talk with you. the plUS/minus grading system, help feed Cleveland's hungary." ity to intervene. Continuous fac­ being accepted for all ulty supervision assures that the and several other issues. In the future, since we are all employer abides by the contract Although we do not have the members of the SU and should be with the University and the stu­ last word in many of these situ­ working together, it would be to dent. ations, and our role is presently everyone's benefit if the editors Second, students are not "re­ confmed to that of lobbyist for the would confirm their facts prior to quired" to find their own intern­ student. weare constantly striving printing such pointed statements. ships. Although some occasion- to expand our influence regarding Student Union Officers Page4 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, September 28, 1989

Carolina congressmen are weigh­ Republican Rep. Aoyd D. Spence oppose the Helms amendment Democratic Rep. Buller C. Der­ ate Charleston •s large ans popula­ ing their position on lhe public of Lexington said. "If you vote Helms' measure was quietly rick of Edgefield. tion. funding of controversial art and against lhat amendment, even accepted in the Senate as ariderto Republican Rep. Arthur Rave­ ''Itdoesn't worry me one bit... the political repercussions their though it might not be worded too an appropriations bill on July 26. nel Jr. of Charleston is a staunch If it offends them, that's tough. decisions may bring. well, you will be seen as voting in The 1ssue is now in a conference supporter of the Helms amend­ (Pornographic an) offends me," North Carolina Sen. Jesse favor of that kind of stuff." committee, which will decide if ment, and says he doesn't care Ravenel said. Helms is calling for a sweeping At issue is Helms' attempt to the proposal wiU stay in the bill. ban on federal funding of art that limit government funding ofcon­ Helms took his action after ~ We ans blasts is "obscene" or "denigrates" troversial artS exhibits, a move learning that the National Endow­ religious beliefs. tha1 has been greeted by wide­ ment for the Arts had funded such Although some have legal spread condemnation in the artS photo exhibits as a photograph by Helms• art proposals problems with Helms' proposal, community and members who Andres Serrano showing a cruci­ by Anton Zuiker .~~==~==~======most of South Carolina's six U.S. view the proposal as censorship. fix submerged in a jar of urine. ~,, ,A$Sen._Je$$etJ~~~f0N?rth ~~~~rnf$CQ litnitgoyem:­ House members say they proba­ ''It would have to be construed Another involved the late Robert mmt fundmg of coruwversial an e.xhtbtts/ Dr. 'Rbget Wek~~. bly will side with Helms for fear as a fonn of censorship," said Mapplethorpe' s photographs professor of art histoey. explains lhe simplicity ot the situation. of being branded as pro-pornog­ Democratic Rep. Robin Tallon of exhibiting homoerotic and sado­ "Of lhe 9,000 or ~ grantS awarded last year by the Nati

a remarbble~ on an investment. .~\li?!SkUes produced worb of art that se.rVl the Jn,:~mfl~ of communi~()n ~d entertainfnen.t,~ :r:cyj-. :?:~ ' f. $ >Wln¢tlt:li()f me·~ ·l4cq1ehdqu~ de$j~es~tb1~ftl!:edom to supJXf~ arttommWt,ilW~' The Carroll News, September 28,1989 WORLD VIEW Page 5 BRIEFS•NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS•NATIONAL NEW COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Angered at skewed ver­ DETROIT (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson says if CINCINN AT1 (AP)- Leaders from state governments sions of American history in textbooks, school districts invited, he'd be glad to help Mayor Coleman Young approved a resolution Saturday that they claim will give across the nation, including the Columbus Public Schools, campaign for re-election, but Young's spokesman says the states backsomeoflheauthority they say Congress and the hope to persuade textbook publishers to rewrite history. mayor already has accepted Lhe offer orally. Supreme Court have taken from Lhem. uwe want children to be told Lhe r.ruth about Lhe Young spokesman Bob Berg said Thursday Lhat Young The executive commiuee of the Council of State conaibutions women, blacks and olher minorities have discussed Jackson's offer by telephone last week wilh Joel Governments overwhelmingly approved the resolution made to Lhe history of Lhis country,'' Ms. Heard said. •'We Ferguson, director of Lhe Michigan branch of Jackson's that would allow the states to amend the Constitution with­ want a true American history book.'' Rainbow Coalition. out Congress calling a constitutional convention calling on The council has a list of demands for book improve­ •'What Rev. Jackson has said consistently since the the Supreme Court to become the arbiter of disputes over ments and wants members, 45 big-city districts, to endorse primary is that he would come to Detroit to work with Mr. state and federal authority. them. By banding together, the disaicts hope to wield more Young if he were asked to do so by the mayor," said Joe ''What we have is something that strongly supports a power, she said. Johnson, executive director of the Rainbow Coalition in balance in the federal system of government and really Critics say en-masse book adoptions skew history. In a Washington, D.C. encourage a dialogue about the relationship between the history text used in Columbus middle schools, Texas is "That isn't exactly an endorsement, but it comes states and the federal govememnt," said Massachussets cited on 24 pages and Ohio on three. close," Johnson said. state Sen. Paul White, vice chairman of the council. GLEMBY OTC IS OUT FOR BLOOD' CUT-A-THON DONATE BLOOD WHEN: Wed. October 4 11 a.m.- 6 p.m. WHERE: Jardine Room

Cut only - no styling FREE DRAWING & GIFTS

BUSINESS A.M. or P.M. available. Call 473-0424 7:00A.M.- 6:00 P.M. for appt. ATIENTION- GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Baby sitter needed for two 11- Delinquent taJt property. Reposses- monlh.-old twins. Both regular and sions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. variable hours needed. Must I-G_H_8_160_.------1 provide own transportation. Call evenings 382-7090. ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT VEHICLES from $100. Fords. Car for Sale: 1984 Toyota '-rcss1ua~ Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Sur­ All options, 5 speed. $5400 call plus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838- 932-8588. 8885 Ext. A 8160. Babysitter Needed ATTENTION- MONEY EARN Occasional evenings and Satnrdays. READING BOOKS! $32,000/year Two well-behaved girls, 6 & 9. income potential. Details. {1) 602- Call after noons/evenings 382-7924. 838-8885 Ext. Bk 8160. I make $59 retailing exciting HELP WANTED- housecleaning products. Call721-1816 if you'd service. Part-time, transportation like to do the same. necessary. Start at $6/hour. Contact Kalh.y at 932-6321 or at261-4944. PERSONALS

WORKING YOUR WAY Til ROUGH COLLEGE? DO YOU Interested in Hakko-Ryu- a NEED EXTRA MONEY? May traditional Japanese martial art? JCU grad at 752-4919 Company, the friendly store, wants Call (Joe). to help you! We are looking for A free gift just for calling,plus raise motivated people who are interested up to $1,700 in only 10 days. in giving superior customer service. Student groups, fraternities, and We offer: competitive wages, sororities needed for marketing flexible hours, discounts, and project on campus. For details and friendly co-workers. We invite you a FREE GIFI', group officer call 1- to apply at our University Heights 800-950-8472 ext 20. store, Monday through Friday 10-6. 1-Eq_u_al_o_ppo_rt_uru_·ty_em_p_lo_y_er_.__ -1 B & B- When's the next show?! We Nursery-Day Care Center don't want to miss it! Part time positions. Page 6 CAMPUS LIFE The Carroll News, September 28, 1989 Grassetti Library Exhibit Celebrates Revolution dom was Diderot's "Encyclope­ productions in the history of art. mas. Together, the illustrations 1989, at 2:00p.m.. The exhibit by Vera 01 Cianno dic" or"Dictionnaire raisoMedes The illustrations, especially de­ and the text taught every craft, art will continue throughout the sciences, des arts et des metiers." signed to teach new skills to the and science known to man. month of October during library TheFrench Revolution comes The exhibit consists of 42 uninitiated, vary from illusionis­ The opening reception for the hours. There is no admission fee. to John Carroll. On October 1, images in all: eight original 18th tic scenes to diagramatic sche- exhibit wiU be held on October 8, 1989,theGrasselli Library'sPine century edition plates illustrating Arts Gallery wiU open to the jewelry malcing and construction public an exhibit reflecting the of globes; and 32 enlarged repro­ Vive Ia France at John Carroll spirit of the French Revolution. ductions of other processes, such Tbe French Revolution • Tbe Fire Spreads: 11French Rule in Croatia and Slovenia: Organized by Dr. Helene as glass making and weaving. Eastern Europe and lk!yond 1806-1813" by Dr. Prpic Sanko of the Classical and Mod­ These images are lhe reproduc­ A lecture and discussion series on the influ­ em LanguageDepartmentand by tions of the plates of Denis Did­ ences of the French Revolution will be taking Thursday, October 5, Murphy room: Dr. Robert Getscher of the Art erot's "Encyclopedic." Selected place. Fires Across the Atlantic History and Humanities Depan­ items from the Verrie d'Art de All sessions are open to the public and students "The Fire Spreads to the West Indies: ment, lhe exhibit commemorates Soisy-sur-Ecole, a glass blowing without charge and will met from 7 to 9:30p.m. Toussaim l'Ouverture" the bicentennial of the French factory operating in a soulheast Refreshments wiU be served. by Dr. Sanko Revolution. suburb of Paris, were sent spe­ "The Age ofRevolutwn and the Atlantic "ltisoneoftwoprojectsspon­ cifically for display in the ex­ Monday, October2, Jardine Room: Thesis" by Dr. Howard sored by the Ohio Commitee of hibit. The trademark from the The Fires in Germany the American Committee on the factory is borrowed from one of "The French Revolution and the German Monday, October 9, Jardine Room: French Revolution," said Sanko, the illustrations in Diderot' s States: Quest for Nalional Unity and Individ­ Sparks and F1ames in Russia creator of the projecL Encyclopedic. ual Freedom" "The Sparks of1825 and After" One of the major events of the Diderot, a philosopher and by Dr. Stull by Dr. Krukones 18th Cenb.lty was the French writer, wrotetheentriesforall the "Goethe and the French Revolution" 'The Flames of1917" Revolution. ll was not only a plates, except for several entries by Mr. Bartsch by Dr. Pap political revolution but a social on music which were composed Tuesday, October 10, Kulas Auditorium: oneasweU.in which people could by Jean Jaques Russeau. The Tuesday, October 3, Kulas Auditorium: Tbe Revolution and Art finally develop their own skills plates, numbered at over 3,000, Poland and Eastern Europe "The Fiery Rhetoric ofRevolutiOIUJTY Art" and potential, having been freed were the work of highly skilled "The Fires ofFreedom in Poland,/790-1990; by Dr. Welchans from the restraints of class and craftsmen. Because of these 'For Your Freedom and Ou" "1789-1989: Are the Embers Still Smoul- family. One of the sources for plates, Diderot's Encyclopedic by Dr. Kosinski dering?" by Dr. Ryan these new ideas ofindividual free- ranks among the most important

MEET YOUR MAJOR For the twenty-first consecutive year, the aca­ demic departments are conducting .. Meet Your Carroll University Major..- programs this fall. All freshmen and sophomores are encouraged to cUp the schedule below and attend the program(s) of their choice. ECOMING'89 ~WI[lWt:Dl um I.im& f.lm Communications Oct. 5 7:00p.m. AD26 Economics Octl7 7:30p.m. Murphy Room Classical & Modem Languages Oct. 18 3:15p.m. AD258 Management &Marketing Oct.l8 4:30p.m. BR19 Physics Oct 18 ll:OOa.m. SC4 3:00p.m. SC4 Psychology Oct. 24 7:00p.m. Murphy Room Mathematics Oct. 24 8:00p.m. SC256 The Alumni Association invites you to attend Chemistry Oct. 25 8:00p.m. SC168 Acoounting Oct.26 7:00p.m. BR 19 The Alumni Welcome Back Party Biology Oct. 31 7:00p.m. Murphy Room History Nov.l 7:00p.m. Idlewood Room Friday, October 6, 1989 Philosophy Nov.2 7:00p.m. Idlewood Room Religious Studies Nov.? 7:30p.m. ADB250 Sociology Nov.8 4:00p.m. SC Dept Lounge Cafeteria Political Science Nov.8 7:30p.m. Jardine Room Student Activity Center English Nov.l4 7:00p.m Jardine Room Physical Edl.tcation Nov.l4 7:00p.m. Blue~Gotd Room 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. Military Science TBA -Watch TV moniters and The Carroll News

Cost: $2.00 p:J{J J2LLP!J{J2£ 'T:J{'E'TfJL Beer: $1.00 Soft drinks free (The International Honorary History Society) is having their Fall Rush SENIORS MUST PICK UP THEIR INVITATION IN THE from Sept. 20 - Oct. 4. ALUMNI OFFICE. YOUR STUDENT I. D. IS REQUIRED. Office For more information, contact the history de­ hours are 8:30a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. partment secretary, Martha, at 397-4366. The Carroll News, September 28, 1989 ENTERTAINMENT Page7 ·cookie·-not a crumb Where's the Music? ~======By Philp ludnlck movie whileafewmalepatronscomplained that it was Texas, from Scotland. will be in concert, OciOber 17,at by Katherine King "cute to the point of being stupid." A more concrete Peabody's Down Under. The group's debut album. criticism was that theBritish Lloyd ("Wish You Were "Southside," was recently in the U.K.'s top five. The "Cookie" (Emily Lloyd) is the illegitimate teenaged Here," "In Country") was notcredibleasan American record features the single, "I Don't WantA Lover." Grace daughter of Deano, a Mafia don (Peter Falk). She regards girl. Someone else said the ending was improbable. Jones is baclc in tbemusicscene after taking some time out her father with some bitterness for not providing a real Positive comments were that the movie was "well tO do movies; "Vamp," and "A View to a KiU." Her new family life. Two obstacles prevent Deano form joining written" and "well thought-<>uL" One patron added album will beout in October, and she 'U be in concert at the Cook:ieandhermother. One is thefactthatherhasadomi- thaLCook:ie was a "strong female character." Almost Ritz,October22. Also in October, TheJef'fHeal~yBand neering legal wife (Brenda Vaccaro) who doesn't know everyone said that there were many funny scenes. wiJl play The Phantasy, October 11. The band's first Cookie exists. Secondly, be is embroiled in a deadly Mafia Undoubtedly, the best and only way to judge this single, "Angel Eyes.'' recently was in the top ten. scheme. This latter obstacle is overcome with Cookie's movie is to see it for yourself. No one thought that MariJlion would stary together help. A warm relationship develops between father and COMING SOON: Tom Selleck plays a man ac- afterleadsinger,Fish,lefttheband. Well,MariUionisstill daughter as Deano learns tO respect Coolcie (her mad-cap cused and convicted for a crime he did not commit in together. and their first album, without Fish. will be out in abilities behind the wheel get him out of several scrapes) the ftlm "An Innocent Man." It is scheduled for November,called ..Seasoo'sEnd." Thcfli'Slsingle. "Hooks and she finds herselfenjoying life on the edge: Mafia style. release September29 and should be playing within the in You." is currently ouL Meanwhile, F~h is having bis The film has done moderately well at the box office. next few weeks. fiiSt solo album coming out in November, also. When asked for their opinions, moviegoers had mixed King, a senior, works at a local theater and is able Speaking of solo albwns, Deborah Harry is out with comments. Most agreed that it was a "cute, lighthearted" to find out the opinions of its patrons her third solo album since leaving Blondie. Her follow-up I H to"Rockbird"iscalled. ..Def,Du.mb,andBlonde ." Help- r~ay ingheroutonthisalbwnare: TbeTbompsonTwins,Tbe w.• w.• Hun t er S eaI .:;1 Cult's Ian Astbury, and "Hit-Man" Mike Chapman, who "And! wan11o bww why! Pay phone 0. U.'s Springfest celebration. Un- I asked Method member Mike helped produce the album. The first single from the album calls cost a quarter! When they're only fortunately, the group disbaneded on Hickey whether or not the band is, "I Want That Man." ten cents on 1V?" "I Wanna Know account of graduation. was having any luck on the North Belinda CarlisJe is also out with her third solo album Why" Fast Forward 1989- I walk into CoasL since leaving The Go-Go,s. Carlisle's new singleis en- -Rhythm Method one of my favorite local watering "lt's tough in Cleveland." titled, "Leave A Light On," and is from the album, "Run- holes (The Turkey Ridge bat on Hickey replied. ''The competition away Horses." Flashback 1986 - rm sitting in an Coventry). I stop and talk tO some- is bigger and there are a lot of Meanwhile, fanner G()-Go's member, Cbarloa.e Caf- intro to German class during my fresh- body I knew in Athens, and she tells established bands that book the feyandher"all-girl"groop, TheGrac:es,aregeuingready man year at Ohio University. I start talk- me what I've been waiting three years dateS in the clubs here. Club to go on tour. The group will be in Europe fiJ'St where their ingtotheguynexttome. We make some to hear. The band, RHYTHM owners don't want to spend the first single, "Lay Down Your Arms," was much .more small talk and he mentions that he's in a METHOD,hasreformedandis trying time to break in new bands when successful than it was in the U.S. band that has started playing gigs up- to break imo the Cleveland market 1 they can book an act that they Speaking of "all-girl" groups, Shakespeare,s Sister, town. Some weeks later I happened into tum lO the people I'm with and say, know will bring in money." filS that category. The group is comprised of Marcel \a a bar where my German class buddy's '1Dudes, you're in for a great show." RhythmMethodhasbeenplay- Detroit, and cx-Bananarama member, S1obhan Fahey- band is performing. I'd ordered a drink, Rhythm Method is John Walsh, ingthcTurkeyRidgetavemevery Stewart. TheGroup'sflrsuingle, "You'rcHislory."isfast so I figured I would stick around and see Pete Wehner,MilceShananbruch,and other Tuesday night. Their next becoming a dance club favorite. Sbakespear~'s S~ter how dismal these guys could be. Within Milce Hickey. Four guys from south- show is October 26. The self- also ha~ Dave Stewart, ofEurythmics, a~ producer of the 15 minutes I was overwhelmed at the em Ohio who play fun, follcsy tunes titled debut recording is recom- album; another added advantage. amount of energy, sincerity, and raw that draw influences from TheByrds. mended listening. Lastly, Grenada has issued rock·'n-roJI postal stamps. talentflowingoutfrom the quartet. Over The Beatles, and The Violent So check out Rhythm Method They have issued four"rock star" stamps, inclucing: Tina the course of that year their musical Femmes. Thebandcomesonstrong- at the Ridge. When you're there, Turner, Madonna, Bruce Springsteen. and Bob Mar- skills and popularity grew to the point est though when they perform their wave to Mike Hickey; he's the ley. ThcBobMarleystampisthemostexpensiveatS4pec where they won a prized opening spot in own material. one wearing glasses. . stamp, and the Madonna stan'lp is the cheapesL ,------COUPON ------,--COui?ON---,--COUPON---1--cOuPON--, The "ONE AND ONLY'' 1 1 1 1 R~D~ATRAND~ lia WINJ~:S1~t:rrg~~~tflAL $s oFF :$1o oFF .J2~~ Penna, Haircutting, I REG 5 SESSIONS FOR $20 I STYLE & CUT I PERM I AND I &Hairstvllrut (For Men ~tWom~ I 15 SESSIONS FOR $40 I WI1H SHAMPOO I REGS45. I VAVOOM I Cometn;for I REG 11 SESSIONS FOR $40 I REG. $15 I NOW ONLy $35 I PRODUCI'S I Homecoadn:tt now! "Park and~ I UNLIMITED: $44.95 I CALL HAIR ETC. I CALL HAIR ETC. I CALL HAIR ETC. II Between May Co. & H~ Walk-in or call I REG$54.95 I 382-9520. I 382-9520. I 382-9520. I CALL HAIR ETC. 382-9520. 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Yes, ~AIR t;TC. you can "COMPLETE SERVICE SALON" afford ... merry maids® 14423 CEDAR ROAD • Cuatom home cleaning aervieaa SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO 44121 WHkly, bi·WHkly Of fOJ a Manicures& apK181 oc:e.. ion. • Bonded l intured personnel. Pedicures • Over 400 loc:.l offk:et. Available C382-s326lCALL 382-9520 Call For An Appointment Open Monday through Saturday PageS FEATURES The Carroll News, September 28,1989 Volunteerism: More to do than meets the eye Campus activities provide students with much to do with the Admissions Office, is "The way I got involved was numerous other service projects. treats or help in their preparation. by Sharon Schwarten always looking for interested stu­ through a friend who asked me to "Not only does volunteer or John Carroll also provides op­ dents. take her place in a tour. Since then service work look good on a res­ portunities for the musically in­ Upon entering into the fifth The tour guides are responsible 1 have enjoyed meeting the pro­ ume, it makes you feel good too. clined. The University sponsors week of school, many John Car­ for showing prospective students spective freshmen and their par­ It's a good way to gain practical marching, concert, and symphonic roll students have seuled into the andtheirfamjliesaroundthecam­ ents," Panza said. experience and to meet people," bands, a jazz ensemble, various routine of academic life and are pus and providing background John Carroll's Campus Minis­ Salmi said about the program. choirs and chorales, and an art now looking for some extracur­ information about John Carroll try program also provides many Students interested in getting club that students are welcomed ricular activities to enhance their that will aid them in their college opportunities for students to vol­ involved can contact Salmi either and encouraged to join. free time. How does a student get selection process. unteer their time and special tal­ in his office or in his room in The campus also offers som~ involved? The Admissions Office pro­ ents by servicing the community. Pacelli Hall. Although Salmi thing for the students interested in John Carroll offers a wide vari­ vides a list of time slots so that a Gettinginvolvedin the liturgies admits that he is sometimes diffi­ athletics, butnotofthe intercolle­ ety of volunteer clubs and activi­ student can work the tours into his is one way to become active in the cult to reach, persistance pays off. giate caliber. ties. In fact, the real problem may or her schedule by signing up for school's ministry. Theresa Cod­ Students can also monitor how Students can fmd a wide range not be in how to get involved. but a certain day and time to give dington, Campus Liturgical Co­ much time they are willing to give of intermural programs, such as rather, in which of the numerous tours. ordinator, always welcomes new to the organization. Some activi­ the flag football tournament which activities to becone a part of. Sophomore Becky Panza has faces interested in becoming ties require more commitment started recently. Registration for John Carroll's Student Union is been giving tours since last year. Eucharistic Ministers,lectors,and than others. these events are usually held in the probably the organization most "You don't realize how much musicians for the chapel services. "Students need to make time to Atrium of the Recplex. geared at student involvement. you know about John Carroll until Through the actual Campus do it." said Salmi. ''It's a nice Students can also participate in The Student Union operates on you give a tour." said Panza. "It Ministry program headed by alternative to studies and books. the many departmental clubs the idea that every student at John really helps for a student to give Reverend Richie Salmi, students Itgets us out of our heads and into found on campus. Such clubs Carroll is a member. the tour because a different out­ can volunteer to work at meal pro­ our hands and hearts." include the psychology club, or To take advantage of their look can be presented about cam­ grams in the inner-city, tutor at John Carroll's Campus Minis­ the Spanish club. membership, students can attend pus life that is revealed through various elementary schools, re­ try also offers opportunities for Getting involved at JCU is eas­ weekly Union meetings to express literature and the faculty." pair and rennovate inner-city reflection. Various retreats are ier than students think. All one any ideas they may have or stop in According to Panza. it's aworth­ neighborhoods, work at shelters, announced throughout theyear and has to do is to talk to the right the Student Union office to fmd while activity. centers, and hospitals, among students can either attend these r~ person. out how to further get involved in Student Union activities. Notal I activities are this highly visible, however. Some that are equally vUalaot.hec:ampus~ not as well known. The campus tow guide program, in conjunction

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Beer and wine Beer can best be removed by soaking the stains in a mixture of cold water and glycerine, which is available at most drug stores. Rinse the clothing with white vinegar and warec. This is a lengthy but necessary method. Beer stains tum brown with age. Wine stains should be sprinkled with a liberal amount of salt. After this is done, submerge the article • & T().ny of clothing in cold water and rub out the stain before washing. Andreano Junior IDQQd Blood stains vanish when sprinkled with meat tenderizer. Apply cold water to the tenderizer to make a paste, and rub the blood stain out of the clothing with the paste. After this, sponge the paste out with cold water, then wash. Qwn This sticky mess can be taken care of by placing the garment in a plastic bag and putting it in the freezer. Scrape off the frozen gum and wash.

Ink Apply hair spray liberally to the spot, then rub with a clean, dry cloth. If this fails, try rubbing alcohol on the spot before washing.

Q.mB Grease djsappears quickly with a few teaspoons of club soda poured onto the fabric. Rub in the soda, then wash the garment. lf unsuccessful at these attempts, here is a secret to know: Most commercial spot removers are actually two parts water to one part rubbing alcohol. This solution can be used if a commercial stain remover is unavailable. One thing to watch is the cleaning instructions of the article of clothing. If it is labeled "dry clean only" ~~ "" take the clothing to a dry cleaners immediately. Be sure to remember what kind of stain it is so the dry ru ~~ .tutf'*·" cleaner can get the stain out more efficiently. ~{~ •> The best impression is a spotless one, so use these tips to achieve a clean advantage to your wardrobe. ,8:@.~ ,&

Make a difference. Communities in every region of our country need professionals dedicated to constructive social change. And there is no better place to prepare tor a social work career than the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences. Our faculty, stu· dents, and graduates create new standards of practice with individuals, families, groups, and organizations by combining the resources of a great university with those of a major city. It you're interested In really making a difference, we'd like to meet you. You're invited to our Open House to have your questions answered about our curriculum, field education opportunities, and financial aid packages. You'll learn why our Master's and Ph.D. programs are ranked among the best in the nation. And how employed social workers in your area are earning advanced degrees with us through part-time study. Please join us.

CASE. WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Page 10 PROFILES The Carroll News, September 28, 1989 McAdoo hopes to share love of theatre with John Carroll

love of theatre grew and flour­ mas Carol" at the Cleveland Play­ new to be learned and experienced and the support of cast and crew by Loro Brown ished. The opportunity she had to house. He can also be seen as a abouttheatre,"said McAdoo,"and members by family and friends. direct, produce, and experiment regular character on Channel 3's therefore, a continuing education More importantly she was im­ Upon meeting Harper McA­ with high school plays led her Hickory Hideout, a children's needs to be experienced in the pressed by the sensitivity of the doo, a new addition to the com­ direcLiy into theatre. program. classroom and on stage, too." students as they saluted and hon­ munications department this year, She was prompted to return to Wayne State provided the most Aside from teaching, McAdoo ored former communications one sees an enthusiastic, humor­ school, this time at Denver Uni­ influential atmosphere for McA­ isadirectoroftheClevelandPiay­ teacher Christine Urbaniak. ous,and intelligent woman. With versity, where she received a doo. Her mentor's influence house, a position she has held for McAdoo admits that theatre many years of formal education double masters in English and stemmed from a belief that a good thirteen years. Her work in theatre work is a tough commitment, but and experience behind hec, McA­ drama. She then went on to study actor/ actress must not only know also expands to the Cleveland she sees much potential among doo hopes to spark a new interest theatre in greater detail in the the techniques of theatre, and be Actors Theatre Company, which the students here at John Carroll, and appreciation in theatre and Graduate Reperatory Program at talented in them, but that the per­ she co-founded with her husband. and she has great faith that these the arts here at John Carroll Wayne State University. son should be knowledgable and It resides at the Hanna Theatre. students will succeed. also have something important to On her own, McAdoo founded Her love ofthe theatre no doubt say to the audience. Thus, a good and directs the Shepherd Folk has extended to a commiunent of liberal arts education is beneficial Drama Group- a Christian, litur­ not only her work, but that of her to an actor. gical drama group that travels and students as well. "The more you know [ about performs atvarious theatres across "It's fun to watch theatre grow liberal arts) the better a character the United States. within students," said McAdoo. and show you will create," said University. lYUi/'UlVU met McAdoo. McAdoo's formal education her husband who shares her pas­ She greatly admires those ac­ began at The College of William sion for theatre. McAdoo speaks tors who do not merely act but and Mary, where she studied fondly of her husband·s accom­ work to bring real life to the char­ English and philosophy. It was plishmems in theatre, including acters and have something to say. not until her ftrSt job a high his role as the original Scrooge in as She follows through on this belief the ftrSt production of"A Christ- school English teacher that her in her teaching and emphasizes it in her classroom. Even stiU Now that McAdoo is here at This rewarding experience has McAdoo is tom between teaching John Carroll she hopes to inte­ prompted her to stick to her goals important beliefs to enthusiastic grate herself into the community ofbringingthe same joy of theatre theatre students and her love for as quick as possible. She was en­ to others. She hopes to do this by working in the theatre herself. couraged with the support and producing several plays for John \XeThink McAdoo admits that her love enthusiasm by which she was ftrSt Carroll in the spring and encour­ of theatre has caused her to be greeted, and she is looking for­ aging new students to attend the «prejudiced towards theatre arts", ward to her work with John Car­ productions. Thus she would be and seemingly she concentrates -- Ci>llege Students roll's theatre. expanding the audience as well as on this area in her teachings and Her fJISl taste of John Carroll's the minds of those attending so works. As a resultsheexpectsa lot theatre came at her attendance of that they may share the same en­ out of herself and her students. the rehearsals forTheFantasticks. thusiasm for theatre as Harper Should Be Carded. " There is always something She was impressed by the turnout, McAdoo. langdon donates time and effort Epiphany Hunger Center benefits

by Jennifer Wolfe right in," said Langdon. AI I the work Langdon does only Reliable is the word Father Ric­ amounts to about six hours of hie Salmi uses to describe junior volunteer time per month. John Meg Langdon. In addition to being Carroll Univecsity only runs the aresidemassistant in Murphy Hall, center one Saturday per month. Langdon is also the coordinator The other Saturdays are staffed by for the Epiphany Hunger Center people from area churches . program. The money used to sponsor this "This is a hunger line which hunger line comes from a fund provides nOOdy people with a good, that has been established by the Lnfortunately. most banks don't thmkso So 11 s good to know there s the Amen trust Studtm Banl

Arnenltull Compllny NIIIJOIIIII ~oon Mltmbet FDIC involved in intramural volleyball, basketball, and flag football," said Langdon. The Carroll News, September 28,1989 SPORTS Page 11 Volleyball team splits pair of matches Pioneers with 2 straight slams. and JCU went on to victory. Manning. "We were missing our opportunities. No by Mike Stein, Assistant Sports Editor "1just thought about getting the ballin," Montagne said excuses." of her serves. "We (Montagne and senior Joan Maurizi) Earlier in the week, Mary Ann Montagne was named The John Carroll University volleyball team split a pair have been in so many situations like thauhat we know what Ohio Athletic Conference player of the week for the flrst of matches Tuesday night, defeating Marietta 6-15, 15-13, to do." week of the season. 15-9, and losing to Capital4-15, 3-15. In the second match, however, JCU was totally out- "1 was shocked,'' Montagne said. '1fit weren't for my In the first match, senior Mary Ann Montagne's serving played by an excellent Capital team. The Crusaders team,I neverwould'vegotit ltwasn'tjustmc,itshould've led a JCU comeback from the brink of defeat The Lady seemed to have a player wherever the Streaks hit the ball, been the team." Streaks trailed 13-8 when Montagne began serving. She and found an open spot after almost every long rally. II John Carroll is now 12-5overaU and4-2 in thcOAC. Its served four straight points to cut the lead to 13-12. After seemed as if they were carrying momentum over from their next match will be at home against Muskingum and Be­ three serve changes, freshman Michelle Stanton served an victory over Marietta in the middle game of the tri-match. thany Saturday, followed by another home match against ace to tie the game. Then Meg Pinkerton fin ished the "Capital was excellent," said head coach Kathleen Heidelberg and Baldwin-Wallace next Tuesday. at Muskingum. Fulco has had goals last season, missed his first STREAK'S GRIDIRON NOTEBOOK several concussions over the four attempts this year before hit­ courseoflhepasttwoseasonsand ting a career-long 43-yarder by Scott Tennant, Linebackers Dave Rastoka and one of the premier tailbacks in the in high school. He was one ofonly against Ohio Northern. Staff Reporter Tom Mylottcombinedfor26 tack­ league and we need to contain three freshmen to letter in 1987 * * * les and an interception while de­ h.lffi. " and earned Lhe starting fullbac.k STATCORNER-Mariettasur- An Associated Press news ar­ fensive tackle Ron Dolciato added ...... spot last season. rendered 30 second-half pointS in ticle last weekend asked the ques­ 10 tackles and a sack to pace the SAD STORY - Despite the * * * last week's 44-141oss to Muskin- tion, "Who's idea was it to let JCU defense. BlueStreaks' 4-0startandincred­ DID THEY HAVE HEL- gum .... JCU held its ground in the John Carroll into the Ohio Ath­ ..... ible offensive performance thus METS?- JCU and Marietta have Football News poll this week by letic Conference anyway?" THE NEXT VICTIM - The far, there is a note ofbad news this faced each other on only one pre- retaining its# 17 ranking .... Wing­ That one question probably Blue Streaks travel to Marietta on week. vious occassion, that coming back Pete Engoglia caught touch­ sums up the feelings of the major­ Saturday for their fourth road Staning fullback Frank Fulco, almost 60 years ago on Nov. 23, down passes of 34 and 29 yards ity of OAC teams after the Blue contest in five games. Marietta, 2- a 5-foot-7, 220-poundjunior and 1929. TheBlueStreakstooka25- ·last Saturday. Engogliaspem the Streaks racked up 300+ plus yards 1 overall and 1-1 in the OAC, crushing blocker, was ad~ised by 6 decision in that game. fJISt two games of the season on of offense for the fourth consecu­ features senior running back doctors at the Cleveland Clinic * • * thebenchwithahamstringpull.. .. tive week en route to a 33-14 vic­ JamesieCua. Cua was a 1988 AU- last week to end his coUegiate BACK ON TRACK - Kicker Marietta has thrown the ball only tory over visiting Ohio Northern. America honorable mention and football career after suffering his Steve Graeca, who connected on 28 times in three games, complet­ It was JCU's second OAC victory iscurrentlyaveraging 100.3 yards second concussion of the season an NCAA record 15 of 16 field ing 10 for Ill yards. in as many tries and marked the rushing per game. He has scored fltSt time since 1963 that a Blue five of his team's seven touch­ Streak team has gouen off to a 4- downs. 0 start. The Pionee_rs lost their flfSt Once again, quarterbacksl..airy game of the season last week to Wanke and Kevin Krueger com­ Muskingum. bined for a stellar passing per­ "Marietta has had a good stan formance, throwing for 169 yards this year compared to previous 932-8828 and three touchdowns. Tailback seasons," JCU coach Tony De­ StevePrelock, theOAC's leading Carlo said, "and I'm sure that's 13897 Cedar Rd. rusher, ram bled for 89 yards and a helped their morale and given them touchdown on 22 carries. some momentum. Jamesie Cua is HAPPY HOUR! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $.99 Cocktails $.75 Specials • • Monday- Friday tll8 p.m. : OrMJ[F)~@W ©@rMl~[Q)W : • $.10 WINGS 5- 7 p.m. :• ©!1lWrn3/~~®li~ lW~~OOIY • :At The Power House in the Flats : i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••l • We're looking for a few good people • MONDAY······· • • : *POSITIONSAVAILABLE* • • • BARTENDERS • •• ••••••TUESDAY • • • • COCTAIL SERVERS • • • FOOD SERVERS • • • BUS HELP • ••••••••WEDNESDAY • • • • BAR BACKS • • • KITCHEN WORKERS • • • • •• • ••THURSDAY • • • • HOSTESSES • • • SECURITY • • • • • • •• • FRIDAY • • • If you enjoy working in o fun environment - with fun • : people -we wont to talk with you. : • • • Applications being accepted for all positions•• : Thurs .. Fri., Sot., Mon.• Tues. Noon- 4 p.m. : SUNDAY ••••••• :Stop ot the office trailer located on the west side of : • The Power House (In the Flats. west bonk, across from • Designated drivers receive free nonalcoholic drinks every :Coconuts). ! weekend at the Rock! Please don't drl.nk and drive! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Page 12 SPORTS The Canoll News, September 28, 1989 Cross country prepares for biggest meet country team. The team improved on last year's 11th place McGowan fmisbed 84th, and Matt Nortz fmisbed 88th. by Julie EVON, Sports Reporter finish by placing eighth in the 13-team field. The JCU Women's cross country team also ran well, Junior Mark Waner finished fourth at the Wooster placing seventh out of 15. Mary Pusateri fm ished 8th, While lhe JCU women's and men's cross country Invitational and the rest of lhe team also performed well. Heather Peltier finished lllh, Jennifer Jackson finished teams' answers varied significantly when asked about their Ed Koontz finished 40th, Bill Patterson finished 59th, Eric 60th,Julie Borkfmished67th,Diane0rban fmished lOOth, expectations for lhis Saturday's meet at Notre Dame in Lynch finished 71th, Pete Clarkson finished 83rd, Brian and Maryrose Flanigan finished 106th. South Bend,lndiana, all the team members shared a sense of anticipation. The simple fact that the meet will be run Injuries, illness, lack of offense plaguing at Notre Dame sets it apart from olhers held lhus far. The team leaves JCU at3 p.m. on Thursday afternoon and will return after the race Friday evening. winless John Carroll soccer team 0-0 and then lost only 1-0 to Kenyon. "I'm nervous because it's such a big race and there will by Mike Stein, Assistant Sports Editor be so much competition," said freshmen Maryrose Flani­ "We're getting the opportunity, but we're just not fm­ gan. "However, I was happy to hear that lhe course is ishing," said junior Tim Foerg, also slowed by a leg injury. relatively flat!" Things definitely have not been going right for the John "The next couple of games we're going tO go to a man-to­ "This is a really big mce because schools from all over Carroll University soccer team. On Saturday, the Streaks man defense and try to push a man upfield." the country are competing," said senior runner Mary were shut out for !heir third consecutive game in a 2-0 loss Even though the Streaks are winless, lhey have only Pusateri. ''I'm just going to try and stick with a few of the against Capital in their Ohio Athletic Conference opener. played one conference game. Yesterday's game against top runners. Even if I don't place well, I'll be satisfied if Their overall record is now 0-3-1. Also, injuries and Baldwin-WalJace and Saturday's match at Marietta are I manage to set a personal record." illnesses have kept as many as five ofeleven starters out of crucial OAC games, as the Streaks must play wilh their action. be "Considering there will be three hundred runners, I will injuries for another week before everyone will healthy. be happy to fmisb in the top third," said freshman EdKoontz. "We still have the same goals we had at the beginning "Once we get a win and get people healthy, we'Ube on "I've been pretty content with my times for the season of the season," said head coach Mark Maslona. "We stiU a role," Foerg said. "When you're not scoring you just gel because I'm a freshmen and I have to stan somewhere. In want to be very competitive. Nothing has really changed." a mental block." the beginning of the season my goal was to make all One thing the team is looking forward to is the return to Carroll's defense has been excellent, as goalie and conference, but all the tough teams in our division will health of several key players. senior tri-captain Kirk Ahlfors has allowed only 1.5 goals make that hard. Basically, I'll be happy if I continue to "That's our biggest problem," Maslona said. "We per game while playing every minute. improve my times through the rest of the season." haven't been able to play with a set lineup." After this week, the Streaks play a series of tough oppo­ The results of the meet iast Saturday, Sept. 22, at Although lhe team has yet to win, it has been playing nents. During the f'trst week of October, John Carroll Wooster proved encouraging for the JCU Men's cross well. On Sept. 13 they tied fifth -ranked Wooster College, challenges Hiram, Allegheny, and Muskingum. 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