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2-21-1991 The aC rroll News- Vol. 80, No. 6 John Carroll University

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Vol. 80, No. 6 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 February 21,1991 Fierman explores sexes

and a Jot of pink, frilly stuff wttb ~ultural .ideas, t can use fact to girls;" ,rod Fierman. . ~hallengc- my belids.~ Fierman .He aSserted that currently "'\'aid ...I ~ just take a look. at peQpie ~e thinking more libec- i'tality, by u$ing facts and things ally intellectuaJy than [they l are that can't be debated, you can aJ~ uoconSt;iously.'' Therefore, teryQUfheltds. .. sometimes mere is conruct when •'The trick is to know what }Sou your UllCQnciQus and intellectual WCJe brOught up with and chOOse disagtee. the bitS and ~eces you eodotse; However, by using reality as a said Fierman. checko.nyoutfeelings,you come One Of the majOt problems in to ~: best per.sonat conclu.sioo... ~Qnships is poorcommuniqt­ Diane Sbanabruch, Tracy Allgeier, Dave Galvin, Brian Fors, Fici'mansaid. ~~oeoccu.nooyo.~O&I•"' if~ all lectures will be at 8'30 p.m ~ In the Wolf & Pot

Cimperman captures Date /Acquaintance Rape: Does No Really Mean No? SU presidency Feb 26- Mr. Roland Moore, Cleveland Rape Crisis Center by Alice Corle Student Union to become a voice AIDS - Get the Facts News Editor for all John Carroll students." March 5 - Dr. Tim Flannagan, Univers~y Hospitals "I think the group voted in The student body elected the shows that the school wants a STD's -What You Need to Know nc.:w Student Union Exccuuvc change," said Nemantch 'All March 12- Sonia Chapnick. R.N Health Educator at CWRU Officers last Tucsda). Joe students will benefit from the new Cimpcnnan won the presidential Student Union." Sex and COnsequences: A Game of Sexual Trivia office over Jeff Stilmer. The SU Senate also voted in March 19 - Test your knowledge Bndget McGuinness won the the SU secretary and treasurer last '------.:::::....:::;,_,;:______.-..;.~""'--=;;;;;._.;_j vice presidency over Jen Ritter, Tuesday. Lori Polisseni won for and the office of chiefjustice went secretary over Adrienne D'Angelo. to Judy Nemanich over Laura Dannielle Dachtler withdrew her Irish priest discusses poverty Boustani. bid for secretary before the Senate 'Thisisour,thesrudentbody's, voted, feeling she would be hap­ centive to become a priest. He British Government promised that year," said Cimperman. "With pier and thus do a beuer job serv­ by Bridget McGuiness said he hoped as a priest he could it would remain open for two years. contentment our foe, and with the ing on the class level. Staff Reporter get "something beller" for his A few months later, it was de­ desire to serve our goal, this year "I want to reach out and get Poverty must never be tolerated people. stroyed by the government wiU be a year of no regrets. If more students involved," said according to Rev. Desmond Wil­ Wilson described how the "It cost the government more anyone would like to work, serve, Polisseni, "by promoting things son in his presentation, "Poverty British government created a to close [the factory] that it would challenge or conquer, now is your on campus and making sure ev­ and Politics in Belfast," held Feb. situation where there is perpetual to keep itopen fortwo years," said lime." eryone knows what is going on." 14 here at John Carroll Univer­ tension between the people. The Wilson. "The British Government "The Student Union will now Uncontested, Dennis sity. government industrialized some sent in troops and told the factory heighten student awareness," said McAndrew was elected to the of­ "We must never give in to the areas and kept mdustnaJization manager and employees, at gun­ McGuiness. "Il is time for the fice of treasurer. idea of poverty," Wilson said. out of others. point, to get out." ~rm1S1Eiii~11'ii!E~!7) Wilson explained that the "Where there is a pro-govern­ "This was not government problem in Ireland is not between ment vote, industry is developed," property, but now 1t has been FORUM "l the Catholics and the Protestants, said Wilson. "In Catholic areas turned into government barracks," A look at but ra:her the manipulation of the there is a low pro-government said Wilson. ads for sex \...-1;:o:;;;~~'l·.·c=:===· people by the British government. vote. If we tncd to create industry. In 1975,Wilsoncouldnolonger lines "The British !government) we deindustnalized." tolerate the restrictions placed on wants to hold on to Ireland as a Catholics have begun tO move him as a Catholic priest by the part of their area of dominance 10 to 15 miles to the mdustry and British Government. and they won't let go," Wilson the government will Jet this go He went mto retirement and said. "They manipulated the vote until the voting tide changes. has been able to work ever since. Movie Review: so that [the independence of Ire­ "At that ume, the program "The myth of the Catholic - Silence of the land) won't ever happen demo­ [will] commence and the Catholics Protestant antagon1sm is not the Librarian Lambs cratically." [will be] driven back into the story of [the problem)." said "We're not talking about an­ ghettos." Wilson. enjoys religion cient h1story, but a recent reality," The people in W1lson 's area of "The British Government finds according to Wilson. "I as a Belfast developed a local educa­ it necessary to have a military Catholic was forbidden to have tion project to show that they were base and to control the economy. any part in government. I was still capable of controlling their That is why they won't let go of in tour- simply not allowed.'' own affairs. fhcir first project, a Ireland and why [our problem] Wilson said th1s was his in- crystal factory, was bu1 It and the still continues." Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, February 21,1991 Pope calls for just peace ... W'h(At Pope John Paul II was quoted in reference to the Persian GulfWarin The Plain Dealer this past Monday as saying, "We are not pacifists. We don't is the want peace at any cost. A just peace, peace and justice. Peace is always pornt? the work of justice." CAUCASIAN HISTORY MON These are strong words coming from the leader of the Catholic Church, for in using the collective "we" he speaks on behalf of Catholics around the world. And what he says is quite radical on two levels. Some would argue that based on the teachings of Christ as presented in the gospel, pacifism Q is the proper route to conflict resolution. If this is the case, the Pope has indirectly condoned a traditionally held moral belief that war is wrong. On a second level, if the soundness of a "just war theory" can be maintained in light of a Catholic perspective, then the scope of the Pope's words still remains quite radical. Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro was cited as saying that by justice the Pope referred to the rights of all people in the Middle East, including Kuwait, Iraq, and Palestine. Thus, the Pope directly relates a peaceful resolution to the war to a just addressal not only to the sovereignty of Kuwait but Iraq's grievances and the debated If We Are All Truly Equal, Then ... legitamacy of a Palestinian homeland. Peace will not simply come after the military battle is complete. Pope John Paul II, as a spiritual and moral leader not only to Catholics but the One more circus trick fori world, has made some statements that should challenge anyone's morality. Whether right or wrong, his words deserve some serious thought. students to perform I Yes, ladies and that a Carroll education is a cakewalk? At gentleman, for the commencement this spring I can guaran­ [_ frrst time in recent tee I won't hear anyone say, "Gosh, that memory this space was easy." my those fancy cakes, stressing Lhe act of abstaining from eating is not being used to The purpose of Jesuit education, and p'-ina\Y amn&ecl meal sbifll abe focus o( l...all away from comment on the one of the major strengths of lhis Univer- I ~ ~Y momingm tlle making ourselves better peopte. Persian Gulf War. sity, is Lhe fact that students are exposed snack bar appeared so appeti7.ing. But 10 MISS: At Tuesday's Student Union I'm sure thatis a (some would say subjected) to a broad the dismay of many John Carroll students, meeting the Senate failed 10 pass a resolu­ great relief tO the based, liberal arts curriculum that is steeped this unusual and potenuaUy delightful array tion reccomending a weekday of reflection by poltcy-makcrs of tn tradition. The movement to add stan­ the world, who 10 of confections was nOL for sale. Why were and counseling for the JCU community. David Caldwell dardized tests the mtx suggests that the were about to col- 450 year tradition has become somehow Lhese treats m our snack bar if they were not The SU senators voted 11 in favor, seven '------~ for sale? According to the employees, the against and 11 abstaining. Eleven abstained, lapse under the inadequate. Last time 1checked, the pow­ purpose of the display was to impress the though the senators insisted on bringing the pressure of the intense scrutiny dispensed ers that be here at JCU were rather proud visiting, touring Marriott executives. issue to vote without first hearing debates. regularly within these pages. of that heritage of academic excellence. I HIT: Starting tomorrow, meat will be If they did not have enough information to My concern today is something a little The trend toward testing for college served on Lemen Fridays, followmg are­ cast a vote, perhaps they should have taken closer 10 home, something to which all John graduation also comes at a time when versal of the original JCU administrative advantage of a few minutes of discussion. Carroll students aspire-graduation. Per­ standardized tests at the high school level, decision prohibiting Marriott from mclud­ IDT: The Alumni Association gener­ sonally, I will be graduated this May, God such astheSAT, arebeingcriticizedacross ing meat on the menu. This change is ously donated three flags, emblazoned with willing. But. in the future, it looks more and Lhe board for~being inadequate. consistent with religious diversity. In addi­ t.hesealofthe school,to the Student Union. more like the rules are going to change in Standardized testing sounds to me like tion, abstaining from meat is no longer Peter R. Bernardo, Director of Alumni the middle of the game. just another hoop students will have to required by the Catholic church; to make a Relations, presented the flags to Dave Lurking in the future is the possibility of jump through, created under the guise of sacrifice you must make a choice, not have Averill, SU president, at this week's SU university-wide "assessment" as a final re­ higher academic standards. one made for you; and enforcing rules or meeting. quirement to graduation. A committee has If standardized testing is suddenly such I been formed to study Lhe option, and when a vital part of education, why don't we just they form a committee, you just know it's cut to the chase and revamp the whole The Carroll Nc\vs Nt:WS-...... Alice Carle, Editor ---············Julie Smith, Editor I important, right? Ifapproved, testing could college process? After all, before long ElmerAbbo Edituri41- ...... M. Brigid Kennedy, Editor be in place by the 1993-94 school year. four years ofcollege wtll costS I OO,OOO,so Editor-in-chief For~~m..._ ....-...... Mark Schreiner, Editor The obvious questions are, who thought why don't we just stdestcp that whole Anton Zuiker ...... Bill O'Connell, Assistant of this and why? The 'who' in thissitualion expensive process, and stay at home. They Managing Editor Worl4 View... - ...... Pat McGill, Editor ...... ~th Weiland, Assistant are organizalions like the North Central can mail us the tests and we can try to Peter &lunek Clmpus Life...... Patrick Scullin, Editor Association ofSchools, who, in response to graduate. Apparently teachers have more Business Manager _... Christie Harcamflca, Assistant public pressure for higher standards in edu­ important things to do as well. They can I Fr. Carl Zablotny E:ttterlllillme~tt...... Philip Budnick,. Editor cation, might just add standardized tests or devote their time to the things that univer­ ...... Jullan Sevillano, Assistant Advisor I some other senseless formality to their cri­ sity administrations believe arc really im- 1 Mauna Zupon ...... Trtasw"" f~~~~ ...... Christine Vomero, Editor -····· ...... Michael Thomas, Assistant ' teria for accrediting universities. portant, like research, writing books and Bob Heintel... ·······-···············..Subscriptiottt Sports...... Mike Stein, Editor So why is JCU considering "assess­ delivering papers. Sound ridiculous? Well, Debbie Averbec"----.A«OIIttts 1Ucrio11bl~ --·-...... David Caldwell, Editor ment"? Because the big accrediting asso­ that might be where we're headed. Adwrtisittg ProfilLs.-...... Anne Tirpak,. Editor ciations said so. After all, what college In the near future we can be relatively Ruu Mackiewicz Michael Ewald -···-···--·· ...... Bonnie Walwood, Editor Plrotogr~~plry ...... Marcellu• Nealy, Editor student docsn 't lie in bed at night dreaming certain that those people most influenced Donald Danagh Steve Muquardt Cnaplrics...... P.J. Hrufdlak,. Editor of a degree that is certified by Lhe one and by standardized "assessment", namely the Rich Marquardt ···-····· ...... Brian Ballmtirte, Assistant only North Central Association of Schools. students, will have liulc, if any, say in the llw c-.11H..,. •publlthocl WftldydvM&HCh w..-crby Copy...... Usa Klepa~ Editor th# ~nil! ot ,1oM C.vTOII UIIMnlty. The nasty insinuation about this whole matter. Worseyet,itishardtoseeanyway I Opii\JOIIUII,.-ciiJI fdllerlallo 111d ClltOON 111' th._ of llw -...... Chris Kuor, Editor c..nvu NtM fdltoti&l bollnl and do 1101 ...... -nJy ...nKt thr ...... Tom Peppard idea is that it presupposes that the current in which "assessment" can possibly en­ op!11!on o(tht JCUldmlnlttrallon. f101lty, or11\!doniJ. Sis-! .....u ...... Maria Thomas mottn.alls toldy tilt ww of thr oulhor I rcquiremenLc; for graduation here at Carroll hance the academic environment Maybe ...... Jason Row Hornuublcrlptl01'4furono ~or ofthrCNanbo oMIInfd for arc m some way insufficient. When is the those of us graduating this year should feel SIS. l'lt-C'Otlllc:ttllorCHoffic:R -·····---....- ...... _.u ...... Heather Hawkins Olfic:R phorw nul!ftrun' (%16)397~ 111d (2161397-4391 -·u ...... -...... Kirsten Zieminski last ume you heard anyone complaining even more fortunate. The Carroll News, February 21,1991 FORUM Page3 Economic factors of war were not considered

Two other standard options warstandsomewherebetwcen$40 ments increase and revenues faU, The economy is also vulner­ By Tom Fraser exist. One option is to print more and $90 billion. the deficit can only expand. Any able due to the rise in the disparity Forum Writer money. The concern is that this war prolonged or severe downturn in of incomes. This approach would add to will heighten the deficit to even the economy will reveal this. The 1980's were a decade of The United States economy is inflationary pressures as more more dangerous levels. The esti­ There are other non-budget re­ growth, but the lowest and needi­ panicularly vulnerable because of money would be chasing fewer mated deficit for 1992 is already at lated impacts of war. est income groups suffered. There the Persian GuJf War. Much at­ goods (over time, goods currently a record $320 billion. Undoubt­ Consumer choice is hampered is a pressing need to assist these tention has been given to the be­ available for civilian consump­ edly, with the recession and the when the selection and availabil­ groups in health care, child care, lief that a shon successful war will tion would decrease as the war war barely underway, the deficit ity of goods decline because in­ and innumerable other programs. boost the confidence of the effon would have priority). will only worsen. creasing amounts of resow-cesare Internal programs have also suf­ economy and lift it out of reces­ As unpopular and restrictive as There are several dangerous employed directly into the war fered in the 80's. Education, high­ sion. tax increases are, inflation is even consequences of increased bor­ effon. Soldiers and families of ways, and the environment have Moreover, popular thought lesspopularandmorefeared. This rowing to finance the growing soldiers, panicularly reservists and all taken a backseat to the war maintains that war in general is a is not an attractive option for deficits. draftees, experience a loss of in­ effort. boost to any economy. Despite policymakers. First, the world lenders would come. For the next decade, military these popular axioms about mar­ The most likely scenario is to become U.S. competitors. This Long term consequences must spend1ng will be politically tial economies, there are several simply avoid paying for the war would severely worsen the be examined as well. More fund­ popular. Our fore1gn entangle­ coldeconomicfactsthatthe United now by borrowing more. President nation's already declining eco­ ing will be required to support ments will probably make this States must consider. Bush has tacitly indicated this by nomic independence and sover­ post-warprograms. Undoubtedly, necessary. Sadly and shamefully, Thomas Paine, over 200 years presenting the cost of the Persian eignty. some son of peacetime force will needed domestic programs will ago, correctly assessed that the GulfWarasan "off-budget" item. The U. S. is practically beg­ be needed after the war in the be most hurt. only cenainty in war is that taxes The cost of the war will be ging its hesitant allies to help fi­ Middle East. Unfortunately, this war has must be raised. figured into the fiscal budget nance the war. It is na"ive to think There will be permanently m­ begun without responsible dis­ However, economic theory deficit at the end of the fiscal year. that the U.S. would be able to jured and disabled who will need cussion of its economic conse­ prescribes that a tax increase is not Past wars have been primarily affect the international economic government-funded medical as­ quences. proper anti-recessionary medicine. deficit-financed. and foreign policies of its lenders. sistance. Considcnng the dubious con­ Accordingly, the President and In World War I, the debt grew The second consequence of Also, outlays for all general dition of our economy and its debt Congress have vehemently em­ from $1 billion to $25 billion; and rising deficits is that the economy veterans' assistance programs (GI burden, it is entirely unacceptable phasized that a war tax is no tin the in World War II, the debt grew can not "grow" its way out of BiJI,pensions,eu:.) wiJI need to be that these issues have not been plans. from $50 billion to $250 billion. persistent deficits while in reces- increased. satisfactorily addressed in the six­ On the other hand, past The effect of the GuJf War on the sion. Most alarmingly, expenditures month prelude to war. American wars indicate that some national debt likely will not be as That is, interest payment ex­ on military defense and weapons The objectives of domestic type of tax must be instituted to great (in percentage terms) as in penditures on Lhe national debt programs will not be signifiCantly pobcy and spendmg pnoriues for fight costly wars. This presents a WWI o- wwn. The national debt will outgrow the shrinking reduced. if 8l all. These are all the nex1 decade must be addressed particular quandary- how is this stands at S3 trillion, and early es­ economy. long tenn, expensive programs now before the resulls ofwarm alee war to be fmanced? timatesofthecostofathrce-month As expenditures on these pay- that are the direct result of war. this impossible.

pressed in their letter to the editor, I too am ashamed to Protestors must have respect Ethics questioning corrected say that they were once involved with the paper.

To the Editor: To the Editor: Joe Parks '94 A discussion or debate with a holder of differing My opinions were misrepresented in a letter to the editor opinion can be informative and enlightening. that The Carroll News published in its Feb. 14 issue. Reader finds little in Gauzman This is certainly the case with the current war issue. Although I rue the lack of objectivity that has dogged To take a stand and express your views is admirable, the CN lately, I am not nor ever will be, ashamed of being To the Editor: especially when these views may not be widely held. a member of the CN staff. What's the point of the weekly column, "Loungin' Any person has the right to have his voice heard, and As for the typos, it would be hypocritical to point them around with Harry Gauzman?" this right must be respected by others. out as a major failing of the CN staff. Every week I'm compelled to read it, only to stret.ch However, when this voice is tainted with harsh words I, lik[sic) all pageediuors[sic). was guilty of mistaks[sic] my abilities as a literate person to the limit in a vain or offensive name calling, I feel this right is forfeited. and confess my crime. attempt to fmd an ounce of meaning or even entertain­ While it is obvious many are guilty of this, it becomes 'Nuffsaid. ment value m it increasingly assaulting when these verbal onslaughts Every week, I'm further convinced that this edito­ are aimed at one's own country. Brigid Rei!Jy '90 nal is pure fluff and an impotent way to fill space on the Attending the war demonstrations held at Kent State Ex-Editorial Page Editor Forum page. University on Feb. 9, I became enraged by references Harry, please don't insult the intelligence of the made by anti-war protesters. John Carroll community any longer. This exposure heightened my awareness that the To the Editor: Surrender your column space for a half-page ad. problem exists on this campus. In reaction to the letter to the editor in the Feb. 14 issue Again, I feel all valid opinions have the right to be of The Carroll News from Colleen DeJong and Brigid Meg Pedrini '91 heard, but don't e..(pect me to listen when you call me a Reilly, I have one question: If it is not the "role of the war-monger because I suppon the decisions of the journalist" to be the news, whose role should that be? country I love. Don'texpect me to listen when you call In response to their saying that the editors "completely my friends, who love their country so much that they are disregarded the nonpartisan nature of journalism," I ask willing to die for it, blind murderers. them to please point out where, in any issue, the editors When you speak in such terms, you not only lose my have shown bias toward or away from any candidate. I ear, you lose my respect should not have to explain to them that journalists do, or should, have their own individual ideas. Mathew H. Kress '92 Therefore, considering the illogical conclusions ex- Page4 FORUM The Carroll News, February 21,1991 Dorm visitation hours make little sense Byrnes, director of housing, and walk through their halls without there are some who feel that it is administration does realize that asked her what the reasons for the the worry ofanother person being necessary to limit visitation to what activity can be done at 3 a.m. By Kirsten ZJeminski visitation rules were. It seems that there - Who cares? l do not create some sort ofo rder-so that can also be done at 11 p.m. there are a couple of major ones: know of too many people who run a sense of safety can permeate the So, now itisthetimeforchange. For a litde over a semester l privacy and security. down the haU in their underwear, hearts and souls of those residing Once the administration and the have been haunted by the visita­ I'll stan with privacy. Appar­ so what does it matter anyway? in dorms. I do not quite see the Board of Trustees are convinced tion rules- midnight on week­ ently. there is a concern for those There is also concern for sense in that argwnent, however. to alter the rules, it can be done daysand2a.m.on weekends. Wait who become self-conscious when roommate relations. It can bear­ The vast majority, if not all, of slowly. By extending the hours a a minute - I thought we were returning from the shower when gued that one might anger his or late night visitors are friends. bit, or by giving one or two dorms adults! It is so annoying to be they encounter a member of the her roommate by constantly hav­ Therefore, any sense of security 24-hour visitation, we can test the forced to leave a friend's room at opposite sex. ing visitors of the opposite sex at which we have would not be vio­ new system and then go from there. the "appointed hour" simply be­ The other major argument is late hours. lated by them. It is possible to change these cause someone decided that it is concern for infringement on the Again, l will use the argument The most obvious reason for rules. AJI it will take is a unified best to have these rules. rights of one's roommate. that, as adults, we can probably visitation rules. but one ofthe least effort to tell the university's One would think that leaving I will go to the theory that we reach agreements on individual emphasized by those who enforce higher-ups exactly what the ma­ home and coming to college would are, for the most part, fairly marure visitation times without the help the rules, is the issue of morality. jority wanLS. Unless I am very mean having more freedom. It does adults. I think that, these days, it is ofthe administration. Who knows? The rules started out as a result of wrong, the majority wanLS less not seem that way though, when a nota real traumatic experience for Perhaps they can include a ques­ this concern, but apparently the restriction on visitation. resident assistant knocks on the someone to see you in your bath­ tion on the roommate preference door at 12:02 on a Thursday night robe. questionnaire about late night telling you that it is time to go. As far as people wanting to visitation habits. Depravity seen in I recently talked with Donna know of a time when it is safe to Now, on to security. I guess late night phone ads

The commercial stresses that Professors speak on Gulf War By Cindy Ford the girls wanttotalkaboutperson­ Forum WrHer alities and they want to get to The following is a co"ected version ofa letter that appeared in the Feb.14 issue o.fl'he Carroll News. l need to think about some­ know you. The newspaper regrets the omission of some portions of the letter and the misspelling of some names. thing a bit lighter than the things Ofcourse, they are reading this This is an open letter to the John Carroll University ComTTUUiity. and contains names that did not which normally occupy this page off of cue cards while at the same appear in last week's printing. - like war. Today's subject is time they are molesting automo­ "the midnight phone-a-friend" biles in dresses that Sheena of the Dear Editor: services that take over late night Jungle would have been embar­ i'he Uftdetslgned faculty and staff of John Carroll University feel it incumbent on us as teachers and TV. rassed to wear. citizens to speak out in opposition to the war in the Persian Gulf. We hold differing personal analyses and First of all, everyone knows Although I find this generally opinions. Some of us believe that just-war criteria, particularly "last resort" and "proportionality," have that these really are "dial-a-porno." amusing, I also feel a bit bad for not been met Some of us are pacifists. Some are non-pacifists arguing against the threatened expansion If you have yet to see the parade of the sorry lot of sex

than two miles from a refugee insurrection is the Israeli resettle­ "They [the PLO) are the only by Tom Peppard camp. ment of the occupied West Bank, ones who represent the Palestin­ Staff Reporter The past few years, she says, mostly with recent Russian emi­ ians," said TuckTuck. Most Pal­ have been very violent grants. estinians who live in Jerusalem Within two days of the start of Since the Palestinian insurrec­ TuckTuck said: "They are can vote in municipal elections, the Persian Gulf War, Saddam tion started, the family has been kicking people [Palestinians] out but only a small number of Arabs Hussein launched Scud missiles caught in the middle of Arab-Is­ of their homes and saying that are allowed to vote in Israeli na­ at residential neighborhoods in raeli violence. they don't have licenses to live tional elections. Israeli cities. First Tel Aviv, then "When I was a student in here. About one million Russian Palestinian residents of the oc­ Haifa, and eventually Jerusalem Jerusalem we didn't have school Jews have come [to the West cupied territories cannot vote in sustained damage. regularly for two years," she said. Bank], and they're taking the jobs Jordan either. TuckTuckcurrently TaniaTuckTuck.aJohn Carroll "When the people would strike of Arabs." has a Jordanian passport, but two Uniyersity sophomore, has lived and riot, tear gas would come into Because these actions have years ago Jordan severed relations in Jerusalem for most of her life. our house." created more unemployment and with the Palestinians. She said that She came to the United States TuclcTuck is also worried about violence, TuckTuck would like to in two years her passport will ex­ about a year and a half ago to the constant night-time curfews see some new solutions to the pire. Jordan will not renew it, and study political science. Last year which the Palestinians face. "It is problem. TuckTuck, like most Palestinians she attended Monterey Peninsula difficult for the Palestinians to find After the 1967 war with Jor­ of the occupied territories, will be College in California, and she work this way," she said. dan, Israel occupied the west bank a citizen of nowhere. spent last summer back in Jerusa­ TuckTuck believes that the Is­ of the Jordan River as a means of TuckTuck would like to see lem with her family. raeli army is too violent in sup­ securing a buffer against its Arab the United States government use TuckTuck fears for the safety pressing the Palestinian insurrec­ neighbors to the east The Arabs some of its influence to persuade of her parents. She spoke with tion. Regarding the recent massa­ have denied Israel's right to exist Israel to negotiate and help re­ them on Saturday, and they said cre of Muslim worshippers at the as a Jewish homeland. solve the Palestinian question. that a Scud missile had landed Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, TuckTuck believes that the On the Persian Gulf War within a few miles of their Jerusa­ TuckTuck would like to have seen Arabs and the Israelis must com­ TuckTuck said, "I am against lem home. U.N. soldiers sent to Jerusalem to promise and divide the land so war--anykindofwar--andldon' t The TuckTucks are Protestant investigate the Israeli army's ac­ that both peoples have a home­ support Saddam at all." Palestinians, and they live in Pal­ tions. land. "Hussein is the only one who estinian East Jerusalem, no more Adding to the problems of the Neither Israel nor Jordan has showed support for the Palestin­ expressed any willingness to ini­ ians," TuckTuck said, explaining tiate negotiations to end the occu­ Hussein's relative popularity in pation of the West Bank, and Is­ the occupied territories. "He gave rael still refuses to negotiate with offers of a homeland." the Palestine Liberation Organi­ But she hopes that Hussein is zation (PLO). removed from power. Ohio's Taft proposes campatgn• reform

a candidate, whatever the source. by Dick Kimmins - a state income tax credit of C>Copyrighl 1991. USA TODAY/Apple College lrtoonallon Netwol1c up to $25 per taxpayer if they contribute to a candidate or politi­ cal party. COLUMBUS, Ohio-Secre­ Such changes, Taft said, would tary of State Robert A. Taft II do a lot to counter the "growing No bill now before the Legisla­ asked the Ohio General Assembly perception that Ohio is becoming ture limits spending, since courts to limit political contributions to a pay-to-play state where money have determined that cannot be change what he said was the buys favors and special access to done without tying such limits to public's perception that "big State government." public financing. money" is corrupting Ohio poli­ Legislation to limit political Taft says his notion of a state tics. contributions, give Ohioans a tax income tax credit for political DuQUESNE UNIVERSITY When asked if sizeable contri­ credit for their political contribu­ contributions is not public fi­ Spending your SUMMER in Pittsburgh? butions to candidates do in fact tions, computerize finance nancing, since individuals, not a buy special access or influence, records, and set up, for the first government agency, determine Taft replied: "What do you think? time, direct public financing of which candidate will receive the DUQUESNE'S 1991 SUMMER SESSIONS I think it is possible." statewide elections stalled and money. OFFER A WIDE RANGE OF: Specifically. Taft asked the eventually died in the Legislature The projected $8 million cost •TRANSFERABLE COURSES• Ohio House Ethics and Standards last June. of Taft's tax credit idea, however, •ACCELERATED SESSIONS* committee, which is studying three This year, Taft said he is will come directly from Ohio's •START OATES MAY THRU JULY* separate campaign fmance bills, working with Gov. George general revenue fund which re­ to ensure that whatever bill is Voinovich on a joint campaign ceives all income and sales tax Registration for visiting students is easy - written includes: finance reform bill. receipts. by phone, fax, mail or in person! -identification of a One measure now before the Rep. Joe Vukovich, D-Poland, contributor's employer. House limits contributions - chair of the House ethics com­ INTERESTED? - a requirement that the sec­ $2,500 to a statewide candidate, mittee, said Tuesday he expects CALL 1-800-283-3853 retary of state's office computer­ for example-and bans com mer­ his committee to complete its ize campaign finance records. cial political advertising in the work on a bill by the end of the for your complete - an unspecified limit on the week prior to a primary or general month. SUMMER 1991 INFORMATION PACKAGE size of individual contributions to election. (Dick Kimmins writes for The Carroll News, February 21, 1991 CAMPUS LIFE Page 7 Debaters win fourth straight tournament by John Miller lucky. I hope we can keep the "Joe and I had a great tourna­ only s uccessful debaters on the us a lot. I only hope that we can winning streak alive." ment against tough competition team. The novice team of fresh­ show what we've learned." The John Carroll University Tyler and Chapin were the top last year," said Chapin, who is man Brian Gardiner and senior TheJCUd ebate team competes debate team won its fourth slraight two speakers at the tournament as now the team president "The Jeff Steele are also having a win­ in The Cross Examination Debate tournament last weekend at Ferris they defeated teams from Ball competition will be even more ning semester. They were quarter Association (CEDA). The asso­ State University in northern State University, Northern Illinois difficult th1s year, but I think Dave finalists in a tournament at West­ ciation is comprised of over 300 Michigan. University and Michigan State. and I should do okay." em Washington University. schools throughout the United Junior Dave Tyler and senior This weekend the team travels Dr. Russell Church, the mod­ At the Capital University States. Each semester the teams Bernard Chapin had a perfect to Capital University in Colum­ erator of the JCU debate team, tournament JCU will have two debate a different topic or resolu­ tournament. leading the way by bus, Ohio for the regional tour­ said that he was pleased with his new debaters. The team of sisters tion. The resolution this semester not losing a decision. In the last nament. Last year the team of teams performance. "Tyler and Debbie and Denise Rak will com­ is "Resolved: that the United States four tournaments Tylerand Chapin Chapin and junior Joe Smith won Chapin have been debating very pete in their very first tournament. Supreme Court, on balance, has have won 56 decisions out of 60. the Capital tournament by de­ well this semester as well as the "We are both very nervous and yet granted excessive power to law "We have worked very hard feating such teams as Michigan rest of the team. I'm glad to sec very excited to compete at Capi­ enforcement agencies." Each team since the beginning of the semes­ State University and Marshall them winning." tal," said Debbie. "Dr. Church must defend and negate the reso­ ter," said Tyler. "We've been University. Tyler and Chapin are not the and the rest of the team have taught lution at every tournament. SCJ sponsors Book Drive for soldiers

by John Hogan booksintheAdbuilding,and RA's for use or to the Goodwill. will be collecting them also. SCJ The shipping costs will be paid As the war in the Middle East and ROTC are hoping to get help by the ROTC. Those that donate continues, students at John Car­ from the JCU students and faculty the books will be given an orange roll are still involved with service and also from the surrounding ribbon for their support of the towards the soldiers. The Society community. Colleen DeJong and soldiers. They also hope to wrap for Collegiate Journalists and Gina Rich, two of the coordina­ these orange ribbons around the ROTC are sponsoring a book drive tors, are very optimistic and are boxes that will be sent to the to send to the American soldiers. expecting a good turnout for a Middle East. This combined effort will start worthy cause. This project may last until March 4 to coincide with the Ohio The books will have to make it March 8 or until the end of the Right to Read Week and Month. through the military censors. month, according to DeJong, de­ The book drive will have bins Those that do not make it through pending on how successful the or drop-offs for deposit of your will be given to the Army or Navy drive is.

Study Abroad A meeting for all those interested in studying in Monterrey, Mexico for the summer of 1991 will be held in the Language Lab (B16) on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 3:30p.m. For Further details contact Dr. Katherine Gatto at 397-4672 Please note that the meeting has been rescheduled from Feb. 15 at the same time 1 ISN'T IT nME 1 "CARROLL IN THE CAROLINAS" JOliN CARROLL UNIVERSI1Y : FOR DOMINO'S ~ MYRTLE BEACH TRIP Student Union I PIZZA? I I I Presents: I A Very Special I SPRING BREAK '91 1 New -Semester 1 I Specia. Jl I I GET A MEDIUM CHEESEI In norida: Panama City Beach ~ P1ZZAFOR I &.. Daytona Beach l $4.99 : I OR GET A LARGE I • Space is still available I CHEESE PIZZA FOP I $100 Balance is DUE I $6.99 : • Over 100 JCU Spring Breakers are going I ex..'*""* s.es tcr I I llftii. S1.251orllrge. I Friday, Feb. 22 by 5 pm south 1-WMIENIVU.£ CTR I 381·5555 : Please deliver or send balance • Sign up soon and join them in the Florida I ----... .-QIII...... -_ ...... I payment to the Student Union sun & fun I ;;;;; I office in care of the Senior Class • Contact Student Union officer Jen Ritter I TOPPINGS I trip. at 397-4230 or 397-5261 l..!N~~:!,E1_A~~ J Page 8 CAMPUS LIFE The Carroll News, February 21, 1991 Meals on Wheels gets off to a great start by Pot Scullin starts out at the Terminal Tower people who actually do have a Campus Ufe Editor and then proceeds to 30th and place to stay but very little money Last Wednesday volunteers EucUd, where there is a women's w1th which to buy food. participated in one of the many and children's shelter tn a meth­ So far, the group has been self­ facets of ProJect Gold, the Meals odist church. The group then pro­ sufficient. according to Brian Fors, on Wheels campaign. ceeds to a YMCA on 22nd and another coordinator. The alumni Meals on Wheels has been in Prospect This is usually the pomt office has donated funds with effect for approximately three at which the food runs out which the group rents the van each weeks now. The basic premise of At each of these points the stu­ week. Galvin said that this is "sort the group is that students give up dents simply park the van and set of an emergency fund in case the their meal for a Friday night up a table with the food on it. number of people who give up Marriott then donates the amount Students then help dish out soup, their meals drops." Galvin docs of food that equals the students but mostly their purpose is to not foresee this drop though. contributions for that week. Sev­ monitor the food so that people Gordon Priemer '64, alumni eral students then volunteer to don't hog large amounts of it. trustee, and Pete Bernardo, direc­ deliver the food todifferentpoint'i The people receiving the food tor of alumni relations, along with in downtown Cleveland. have been very grateful and seem Rev. Peter Fennessey, S.J. of to enjoy the quality. One of the Campus Ministry, have been very Dan Yeager, director of food Diane Shanabruch and a satisfied customer of the Meals on gentlemen was overheard to have supportive to the group and in the service for Marriott, has been Wheel """''"'""''"Yo( o..., GaJ., overly cooperauve according to said, "I've never had clam chow­ promouon of Project Gold, said The group currently can only ning once a week. Most of the Dave Galvin, a coordmator of the der on a soup line." Galvin. Meals on Wheels program. Mar­ Galvin said that they are not "Students have been coming accomodate eight volunteers on a members plan on keeping it going riott has donated soup, sand­ there to pass judgement upon these up to us mad because we don't given trip into the city. through the end of the semester wiches, fruit, cook1es, milk, or­ people. Simply whoever comes have enough roorn for them to "You don't do it for your own andhopefullyintonextyear. Next personal reward," said Galvin. ange JWCe, and coffee. up and asks for food will get it volunteer," sa1d Brian Fisher, a year they hope to expand the pro­ Approximately 200 people A large range of people have member of the Meals on Wheels "You do it for the rewards that arc gram to twice a week and possibly have been fed each ume the vol­ been served, from those people steenng committee. "We simply shown by these people." to even distribute donated cloth­ unteers have gone out The group who sleep on the streets nightly to tell them to wait until next week." Currently the program is run- ing along with the food. lXV prepare to party for Mardi Gras

number of students, according to be well attended. portable recording studio which by More McNulty Jim Kniskern, Mardi Gras chair­ "Greek Council President Lisa will be offered to everyone during Ci\lno games, a portab\e re­ man. Paulozzi has been vezy helpful this event. cordjng studio, and a chance to "Weare looking fora very suc­ with public1zing this event Along with the games, food . for the CN? win a VCR are all included in the cessful turnout for this year's throughoutthecampus," Kniskern and refreshments will be provided. annual John Carroll Mardi Gras events," Kniskern said. "For a said. Beverages will be available inside Give us a call sponsored by Iota Chi Upsilon mereS2entry fee, each individual Some of the games that wi II be the Wolf & Pot for those 21 and and Greek Council on Feb. 23. will receive $5,000 in playing at Mardi Gras are roulette wheels, older. at The event will begin in the Inn money and an automatic entry into black jack tables, and the big "W1th the 1raditional games that Between at 8:30p.m. and last until the grand pnze raffle." The grand wheel, "which is traditionally the will be at Mardi Gras, along with 397-4479 midnight The low costs, prizes, prize th1s year is a VCR. most popular game year after the recording studio, everyone and games should attract a large Despite the risk of past at­ year," said Kniskern. should have something to do at tempted school events which have Besides the Mardi Gras style this year's event," said Kniskern. ended in failure, Kn1skern believes casino games, those in attendance "It is something that is definitely that with the help and support of can record their favorite songs and for everyone on campus." Student Union News the Greek Counc1l, this event will receive their own cassettes at a

• DanQe MaralhQn Cand~ Bar Sale $1.00 in all dorms. Before you take • 3 Qn 3 CQmmittee Sign-Ups, if interested, stop by the Student Union office. tbe big test ••• CLASS NOTES Gin lids small oae. Seniors: Idg lQ M~r:lle 6eaQb still open if you Before you siiD on with a prep course for the GRE, want to drive down on your own - See Pat Lynch. GMAT or LSAT, admini1ter a little teal ofyour own. • QQmbo ~igh1 IQmQrrQw: Happy Hour 3-5pm I. What il your clUB 1iu? and then Hilarities. t . Can you document eeore improvemenu? J. What training do your teachen receiw? 4. How experienced are they? s. Do you ruara.ntee your coune.? Juniors & Sophomores: Trig lQ TQmn1o. Feb. 6. Do you monitor ehangee in the test? 23 & 24. Call officer if interested. 7. How much do you •pend annually on R&D? You11 find only one prep course with the right answers. Freshmen: Planning a St Pert's fiQwer sale! The Princeton Review. The rest have failed. For more information, call (216) 36o-0100 THANKS FOR VOTING!!! THEPRINCETON ~ ~ REVIEW _ STUDENT UNION MEETIN~~- ~VE;R·~~ TUESDAY 5:15 JARDINE ROOM ...... ,..-. The Carroll News, February 21,1991 FEATURES Page 9 ------~------What are you most Pumping iron can superstitious about? benefit everyone ened up properly, you put JOintS amountS of rcpcuuons. by Mike Thomas and muscles under great stress." Certam exerc1scs, hke bench *'Black cats" Asst. Features Editor Next, 5 to 10 minutes of a car­ press and dumbeU curls, may re­ Weight lifting ts not for meat­ diovascular exercise will ready quire the use of free we1ghtS. In Mlcllele Berg heads and jocks. On the conLeary, muscles for a program of weightS. lightofthis,oncshould work w1th Sophomore "lifting" can benefit even the av­ Jogging, jumping rope or riding a a partner as often as possible. This erage Joe (or Josephine) if done stationary bike will start the heart will help avoid inJury and maxi­ properly. pumping and increase blood flow mi7..c output of effon. With the advent of spacious to the muscles. However, Pancher "If proper form and technique --~ and well-equipped exercise fa­ noted that one should gear one's is nOL used, injuries can happen," cilities at John Carroll University, cardiovascular warm-up to the sLresscdPancher, whonotedsome there has been a noticeable upsurge amount of weight training one of the problems he sees everyday. in physical fitness consciousness. plans to do. In other words, one "Ifyou attem ptto I ift heavy weight There arc more people lifting should ease into the workout. with poor form, you're actually "The word •date"' weightS now than ever before. Finally, the weight room. Be­ doing less than you would with For those who are unfamiliar fore entering, have some kind of lighterweightand less repetitions." with th1s spon, don't be intimi­ routine in mind so as to avoid At the end of each sess1on, be Molly Mulhern dated by the veterans who fill the aimless wandering. For instance, sure to "cool down" with a variety Sophomore wcightroom, ravenous for a taste work one major muscle (chest, of strelChes. Th1s IS perhaps the of iron and sweating profusely. shoulders, back, legs) and one most1mponant part of the overall Just think of them as a necessary minor (biceps, triceps) on the same workout, because u mmimiz.es part ofthe environment They add day. Exercise each body part two cramps and pulls caused by unfa­ character, and yes, ambience. to three times per week, allowing miliar strain on muscles. According to Jim Pancher, di­ 24to48hoursbetween. Thisway, Pancher also stressed that those rector of Athletic Facilities and muscles will have time to recover persons just st.artJng an exercise Equipment at Carroll, before be­ before the next workout regimen should not be embar­ ginning any weight lifting pro­ When implementing a weight rassed to ask for help. There are gram one must be aware of one's program, start with low pound­ many trainers who are there to own level of fitness. High,low, or age. Using heavy weight is not provide information and aid. Michelle in between, the exercise program conducive LO building muscle if With these tips in mind, the Macaluso should be custom crafted to suit one has never lifted before. Try­ exercise regimen can begin. Take each individual's needs and ca ing to impress others is not the it slowly at first, makmg sure to pabilities. key, fitness is. warm up and cool down. And take Begin by stretching for 5 min­ "The weight does not matter if time off once in a while to give utes, makmg sure that each you're taxing yourself. It is not a muscles a chance to recover...... movement is smooth and even major factor. Just stay within Weight lifting can be a great stress Uneven, jerking motions can tear yourself," said Pancher. reliever and an enJoyable pastime muscles and mhibit development. If the individual is seeking to 1f done properly. Failure to warm-up may increase gain size, heavier weightS should "We want everyone on campus the risk of personal injury due to be added after time, and less rep­ to take advantage of this out­ "My girlfriend" lack of blood flow to the muscles. etitions should be done. If tone standing fac1hty ," Panchcr said. "It's not that time consuming," and shape is the aim, use lighter "It's a shame not to." Bob Smallwood said Pancher. "If you're not loos- weightS while performmg high Junior Water intake reduces excess fat and water retention petite. best way to reduce water retention by Christine V omero "Studies have shown that a is to drink more water. This will Features Editor decrease in water intake will cause cause stored water to be released fat depositS to increase, while an from the kidneys. With spring break approaching, increase in water intake can actu­ "The overweight person needs the hype of exercising is in full ally reduce fat deposits," accord­ more water than the thin one. ' \f~ie Boyer force. The weight room and the ing to the Body Shop Newsleuer. Larger people have larger meta­ uack are bemg occupied to full If you are not taking in enough bolic loads," according to Body '' ~ '~"Sophomore capacity with everyone trying to water then yourlcidneyscannotdo Shop. The average person should get their bodies into shape for the their job correctly. When this drink eight glasses of water a day. warm weather. happens the kidneys rely on the Yet if a person is overweigh4 they There is a special trick for liver to help them out. should drinJc an extra glass for people who don'tlike to exercise Oneofthefunctionsoftheliver every extra 25 pounds. or are in the process ofexercising. is to metabolize stored fat so that The best kmd of water to drink One word will end the mystery to it can be used as energy for the is cold water. This is beuer for the faster weight loss, and that word is body. Yet when the liver needs to body to regulate the system. water. help out the kidneys, it cannot do Water can aJso be helpful in Six to eight glasses of water a itS job properly. This means that the following ways: water helps to day can keep body fat away. it metabolizes less fat More fat maintain proper muscle tone, When your stomach starts growl­ remains stored in the body, and helps rid the body of waste and ing and you arc trying as hard as weight loss stops. can help relieve constipation. you possibly can to maintain your If your body is not getting So next time you go to grab a will power, try drinking a glass of enough water, it will begin to re­ Coke, go for the water instead. water. This will suppress the ap- tain water in order to survive. The Page 10 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, February 21, 1991 Academy Awards reflect box office hits Academy's growing positive aui-[ - by Melodie Smith tude toward films that are made to Staff Reporter actually entertain rather than JUSt to Nominations for the 63rd Annual Academy Awards win Oscars. ~~ were announced Feb. 13; they mcluded several surprises. Kevin Costner's Dances Wuh · For the ftrSt Lime in much of the Oscar's history, the Wolves, which has already grossed voting members of the Academy tncluded several box­ over S 1()() million, will ultimaLCiy I office/commercial hits, films that are usually ignored at do both. In addiuon to best picture, Oscar time. the film received 11 other nomina­ Most prominent is Ghost, the highest grossing film of tions, including best actor and direc­ 1990, which was nominated for best picture. Also nomi­ tor. nated for best piclllre were typical Oscar fare such as Other best actor nominees include gangster films Godfather Ill and Goodfdlas, the senti­ Robert DeNiro (Awakenings), ment... favorite, Awalcenings, and an epic, Dances With Gerard Depardieu (Cyrano de Wolves. Bergerac). Richard Harris (The Other surprise nominations (although they were bolh Field), and Jeremy Irons (Reversal deserved), include Julia Roberts (Pretty Woman)and Kathy ofFortune). SinceAIPacino, wasn't Bates (Misery). both for best actress. nommaLCd for Godfather Ill, the ___ _ ---=-=====-==-~ Granted, no one really expects any of them to actually Oscar undoubtedly will go to Irons. t,acino and Oscar nominee Ford Coppola on the set of GodfaJher III. w1n. Dances With Wolves will undoubtly win best picture. Costner will also face stiff com- r ·pi>OI<>CCandy Carol is tragically hip

by Julian Sevillano had much success on Lhe ahema­ such as "Pretty Boys and Pretty notbeuerthan the1rpre- · Asst. Entertainment Editor uve chans and only hmitcd suc­ GJils," "Boy," and "Lullaby," it vious albums, mainly cess on Lhe pop chans. The reality seems as if Book of Love has becauseitisthesamein 1 Book of Love has always been IS Lhat they do not seem to belong found a home on the dance charts style and content Ted considered a progressive band. in either venue. Many fans of and in the New York and Miami Ottaviano, no relation Yet, because of their fast-paced progressive music sec them as a discos. to Susan, contributes a pop style, it seems that they be­ pop group, while pop fans for the Their first release off Candy mixture of ridiculously I longon thepopcharts. Their music most pan have not even heard of Carol is "Alice Everyday," a very childish and religious is danccable and catchy, their them. upbeat and danceable song, much lyrics. 1 vocal U'C not hard to lisLCn to, and Their lack of popularity in the in their tradition. The vocals of After touring with I their ics are, in some cases, as pop world does not stem from a Lauren Roselli and Susan groups like Depeche trivb' they get: all the ingredi­ lack of albwns. Candy Carol is Ottaviano blend perfectly together. Mode, they have set off ents n ~ed for a song to hit it big their third album to be released m Other songs that stand out are ontheirsecondsolotour on Lop 40 radio. five years. "Counting the Rosaries" and "Tum of Lhe states stopping 10 The difference is that they have After successful dance releases The World." "Counting the Ro- Cleveland on March 18 sarles" begins with a sanctus sung at the Empire. I »x; .-.:;-.. by Mark Roselli, S.J. and conti n- Book of Love puts ,The Bro1herhoootof ues with a strong beat and samples on a great show, and in I ofthesanctusthroughoutthesong. such a small venue as 1: IOTA CHI UPSlLON "Tum the World" seems like it will the Empire, it should be ·• be the next release because it is all the beuer. Because & Greek Council Sponsor geared to a wider range of audi- of the small capacity, ences. tickets will most likely I ( Mardi Gras ), ...Candy...... Carol is iust as ---· szood ...... if not last long. ~..:===...... ·=IIi======...... Saturday, February 23, 1991 ,~ .... terUJinn.wJ.t ArQU~(l ~:'l>wn ••. ·:·· Featurin •·'•t , , '· Jeveland .M.liSt(\li.offArt ~- ... -~--~ :t. ,}ki . . . ~M'M+ 8:30pm -12 am : '~ VirtUOSi Qu!ntet ,Wifi~~?#.~windqumtets ~RejCba(~l tJ1e solo talents ot uve~·e~~PA . ~tafrceconcertmGartiler '93/No. 1). FtnncaiX (1948kMd uonaJ New York ~l5ts/ • • Aodborium at tbe Cleveland ·tlielsen (Op. 43) and FarbS's quintet membet$ were iWned • Wolf & Pot : M~m of Art on Sund;ly.. , Antient _Hungarian .DantU.- as .. Yormg Artist$ f>f I9U" by : • Matctt.l0at3:30p.m .. B~ ''w,elhs auangements of popu~ MtlSicai.Amerk:a. • :Gpn,ner. fl~Jte. Wasb~g«m trlnt:reentb-century Arn~rlca.h Sinceitscriticatly~ai~ : - Refreshments, Food, Games • B~~ oboe. Laify Taette. ~tc. The free coocen isf~ CamegieHalldebutin19851 the . Big Prize G i ve~ A-Way :¢~~~!#/ames ) Qter, .~ .~i~ a$ part of The ~u~;~,, group ttu play~ , ~W:~f.!~~l y : .,.~~-JSt.'"}F-Ai(ector .and ¥il~!M"t~;~:b~,. !'-' , _''· :#fM;;::~;,r·,:: Jlttougbou.t the!.. -~ cottmt_··. -~_,;.._~A;~.. d-.·.· •Pb.ibt«'tre~hOniwlll~~~ in 1983 tel$~· '''particutart y onl®Jiasi"~' ~;H• • • • • '• • • • • • • • • • • ·• ··• • ··· • • • • • • • • • • • · ·· '··• · e'· e • • • • • • • • • • 'e 'e · · ·"·• e 'e The Carroll News, February 21,1991 ENTERTAINMENT Page 11

EighLeen months after Chris Isaak's song was origi­ R.E.M. wiU be out with a new album on March 12. The Another compilation album already oot js Tallfe nally released and seven months after it was included in album,entitledOutofTime. wiiJ bcR.E.M.'s first album in Yourself. an album sponsered by PET A (People for dae David Lynch's ftlmWild at Heart, "Wicked Game" has two years. The first single will be "Losing My Religion," Ethical Treaunent of Animals). It features new sougs by reached the Billboard TopTensingleschart. It is interest­ which is reponedly a move away from the band's guitar animal rights supporters including B-52's, Indigo Girls, ing that it took so long for this song to become a "hit." Last Belinda Carlisle, and R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe. The Pet Shop Boys recently sold out the Universal ~~;;:~~c:~u~:fi~~~;:~!~~; ::= Wh~i~)J~:th~ · Musi~~i ···dt, Amphitheatre in Los Angeles when tickets for !Aeir first time and each time was mesmerized by the song, "Wicked - ever concen tour went on sale. The tour, simply called Game ... He then added the song to the station's playlist -by Philp Budnick ·· Evening,as playing in lirnitedciues in the U.S. Pet Shop for two days, and the song was an immediate hiL Then t ./ .,J Boys already played Jive in their motherland, the U.K.. Power 99's sister stations programmed the song getting ....__...____ ...... ----. __~---...;...----"-~ and their performance is available on a new boole video the same results. In November Isaak's record label focus. "Radio Song" features guest vocals by rapper KRS­ simply called HighlighJs. Warner/Reprise rushed out a promotional CD single. One, and "Shiny Happy People" features guest vocals by Finally, as if 1-900 numbers and ripptng off Queea With therecentsuccessofthe single, Isaak's album Heart B-S2•s Kate Pierson. were not enough, Vanilla Ice has an autobiography. 'The Shaped World recently went gold (500,000 copies sold). Due out in April isDeadicated, an upcoming Graterul book, entitled Ice By Ice, tells everything you ever wanted The song is unique in that it covers a wide range of Dead tribute album. Dwight Yoakam, Elvis Costello, to know about"Mr. Charm" himself, including whatlciod formats. It is a hit with the pop, adult, album/rock and Jane's Addiction, Suzanne Vega, Cowboy Junkies, and of underwear he wears (Victoria's Secret - mCil• s style, of modem rock stations. ohters have covered their favorite Grateful Dead songs. course), etc.

ll \ h J:H ,, .~..... _...... , A Festival of South African I lOt.; I 1.1 I I.H Ttv omo.-. ...,,,."., ot Arts and Issues n~ ,,.,. ''K.' \1 L-.\, ft><"'"'-~""'Y- ~~~son Span lor February 5 - March 10 Josephme R Jl.bady. Art1stJe Director • Dean R. Gladden, Manag•ng D1rector Wozal ran Afncan word meaning Cornel) IS a multiCUltural fest1val that will1nclude exh1b1ts of Students pay 1/2 price for the First Play photography & decorative arts, poetry & play read1ngs; dance performances & d1scuss1ons with scholars & experts on South Africa. AND see the Second Pia FREE! Most Festival events are FREE of charge and take place at The Cleveland Play House unless other· The South African Rep w1se noted on the schedule. February 5 - March 10 (In rotating repertory) Feb. 5·10 - Post-performance Discussions. Two American premiere plays that explore the effects of apartheid on the human spirlt. Follow1ng preview week performances of Say Zebra and By the Pool. featuring guest speakers: Professor Cosmo Pieterse. Ohio University. and By Say Dr Brian Macaskill, John Carroll Un1vers1ty (Add1t1onal Post-performance discussions are the Pool Zebra scheduled for Feb. 14. 20, 28 and March 6 J by Stewart Conn by Sherry Coman Feb. I O·Mar. 15 -Art Exhibits. Soweto: June directed by directed by 16, 1976. Photos by Time/Life photographer Josephine R. Abady Michael Breault Peter Magubane.ln Bolton Art Gallery. African Elegance: The Traditional Art of Southern By the Pool explores the Say Zebra follows a black Africa. From the collection of Rhoda Levinsohn. lives of two couples in South American's case of m1staken In StudiO One. Afnca, one wh1te & one identity through the Feb. 1C>-Mar. 15 - Anti-Apartheid Poster Exhl· black. Through biting relentless South African bltlon. African-American Museum, 1765 Craw­ dialogue thetr hopes & fears penal system as her friend ford Rd (adm1ss1on) are unveiled as are the vast and a Canadian journalist Feb. 16 - Lecture: "Reporting the Truth differences in their worlds. struggle to w1n her freedom. About Apartheid." Kenneth W Grundy, Profes· sor of PolitiCal Science, CWRU. 6.30 p.m. Every Wed. & Fri. evening Every Tues., Thurs., Sat. & Feb. 16 & 17 -South African Film Festival. Cry Every Sat. & Sun. matinee Sun. evening Freedom & Dry White Season, shown concur­ Mon. l\Jes. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. rently at Cedar Lee Theatre, I :00 p.m (admiss1on) Join The Cleveland Play House FEBRUARY s· 6" 1 " a· ,. 10" ltbt.1800 Pool BOO ltbta800 Poo18l0 Pool4 30 I'Ool.2 00 Feb. 17 -Lecture: " The Culture & Decorative for The South African Rep Ztbr~8 30 Zfl)~ 6 )() 12 13 14 15 16 IJ Arts of Southern Africa." Rhoda Levinsohn In performances of Ztbla 7 30 Pool800 Ztbra800 PoolS 30 Pool4 30 I'Ool 2 00 StudiO One, 4 00 p.m. Zt0ra8 .lO z-a700 SAY ZEBRA and BY THE POOL 20 21 22 2) 24 Feb. 23 & 24- lmanl Afrlcan·Amerlcan Dance z-asoo Pool BOO Ztbra soo PoolS .lO Pool4 )0 I'Ool2 00 " Zt0ta8.l0 Zf'Ota7 00 Company. Followed by Poetry Reading by Regular I Student TICKET INFORMATION: FEBRUARY/ 26 27 28 I l J Cosmo P1eterse 6:30 p.m.(Sat.). 4 00 p.m (Sun I Prices 112 Price MAifCH ltOto\800 Pool BOO Ztbra800 ,..,.,, 8 30 Pool4 .lO I'Ool2 00 ltD< a 8 .lO Zrbta 700 Mar. 2 & 3 - Ndlkho & Nom usa: Contempo· Weeknights & Matinees $19 00 9.50 s 6 1 8 9 10 s ltbrA800 Pool BOO Poo/200 PoolS 30 f'lool4 30 l'l!lol200 rary & Folk Music of South Africa. In Studio Ztbra 8 00 2:tDr.J9 30 Friday Evenings S28.00 $14.00 One, 6 30 p.m.(Sat.). 4:00 p.m. (Sun.) "Prr:vo<:W perlbtm

paths. Lecter also has a nickname, as it seems every extension of his intelligence. For Lecter, he seeks to know by Philip Budnick psychopath has. He is known as Hannibal the Cannibal; he everything about the people he encounters, and by killing Entertainment Editor was given this name because he eats his victims, or at least them and further by eating them, he absorbs their essence. After being gripped by The Silence of the Lambs. one pans of them. He once ate the tongue of a nurse in an The Silence of the Lambs is a unique, hypnotic thriller may ask himself if it is truly worth it to sit there and be attempt to escape. that has a perverse, enticing theme. I was intrigued by the emotionally worked over by it Johnathan Derome's In exchange for personal revelations, Lecter reveals madness and as frightened by it at the same time. The adaption ofThomas Harris' novel plays on the darkness of clues to the identity of Buffalo Bill, who the human psyche and the primordial fears that lie in each at this time has thrown another woman of us. into his dungeon and, unless Starling - The Silence of the Lambs stars Jodie Foster in her fJ.rst can rescue her, will "harvest" her skin. role since her Oscar winning performance in The Accused. Not a movie for the kids. Foster plays Clarice Starling, an FBI trainee on the trail of One of the more intense scenes in the f rom t h e terrifying be s t s e I I e r a serial killer movie is when Starling goes to visit r------~ who has been Lecter. She begins her journey into the pycho's cellar and suspense was relentlessasLecter was willing toripanyone's nicknamed her descent into hell. Demme masters the moment He face off if given the chance to do so. I was frightened for Buffalo Bill for knows that everyone in the audience is in suspense as Starling who would willingly give Lecter personal infor­ his practice of Starling wanders past the other psychos to get to Lecter. mation that in essence would give him more control over skinning his The eerie music is perfect as it amplifies the feeling of her. The eerie tabboo-like relationship they both share victims. madness lurking in the halls. Demme's camera angles becomes apparent Lecter actually respects Starling and Starling's quest matched with the shades of lighting used so delicately looks at her as an intellectual equal. This intense rela­ is to interview here, especially when Starling finally sees Lecter for the tionship is very suspenseful because ofthe unpredictability HannibalLecter fJISt time, further enhance this feeling of madness and of Lecter, who could snap at any time. He is so intrigued (Anthony awesome fear. This is one among many of the nailbiting by Starling that he wants more from her, the same way he Hopkins), an scenes that Demme handles with care and precision. wanted more from his previous victims. That is why he incarcerated Demme hits the audience hard with this picture. He killed and ate them--to. in a sense. absorb them completely. psychopathic portrays Lecter as a very perceptive and intelligent person The Silence oftheLambswon 't be over when the credits killer who has a who, in a sense, has control over you; Lecter is like a start to roll on the screen. With the powerful performances renowned in- human virus that easily infects and manipulates his victims. of Foster and especially Hopkins, Demme portrays a ~------1 Anthony Hopkins plays Dr. Lecter. sight into his The true horror that Demme subtlely but precisely demon­ haunting movie that is not too soon forgotten. The Silence ·pbolo-roronoo fellow psycho- strates is that Lecter's homicidal forces are just a natural of the Lambs will leave its viewers speechless. COMEDIANS ••• ••• • •• •• •••••••••••• ••• •• • ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • FRIDAY, FEB. 22 • • • • • • • • • • 8 PM • • • • • • • • • • WOLF & POT • • • • • • • -..,.. $1.00 KARL ANTHONY THE BURD The Carroll News February 21, 1991 PROFILES Page 13 Librarian finds satisfaction in religious life eyesight. The doctor told his par­ 5000 loans by "We wish students would think 45() Years ()I }~suits ents that he only had six months to computers," more of rehgJous hfe. It's a satis­ live, but neither the doctor nor his said Balconi. fymg life," said Balconi. "In a parents let him know the progno­ He takes pride religJous life, you're more apt to sis. Balconi spent six weeks in the in the library. fmd closeness to God." hospital at the University of "We are He said that the Jesuits will Michigan, where his doctor de­ hoping to en­ always rely on prayer and God's cided to tty X-ray therapy. large," said wtll in their need for young people He had 15 operations on each Balcom. "We in thetr community. side of his head, which they hoped are pressed for Balcom happily speaks of a would dissolve the tumor. When space. The pilgrimage he made 10 1985 with the therapy worlced, Balconi •s staff is trying 12 other Jesuit brothers and three doctor was so pleased that he in­ tokeepupwith priests to Israel. cluded Balconi'scase in a book he the times by "It was one of the greatest ex­ by Bonnie Walwood was writing. computeri:t.- periencesof my life," said Balconi. Profiles Editor After recuperating, Balconi the first group of novice brothers ing." "We were standing on the same attended Central Michigan Uni­ at Columbierc, which was built by Balconi says that the biggest ground as Jesus and the apostles." After nearly losing his eyesight versity where he received a the Detroit province of Jesuits. problem in the library is when After coming home from work and his life at age 18, Brother Bachelor of Arts degree and From there, Balconi studied at people tear out articles or steal 10 the library. Balcom spends the William Balconi, SJ. beat the graduated with a teaching degree. Xavier University in Cincinnati magazines. evenmg reading or watching a few odds. As a result, the John Carroll He taught from 1954-58 at a high and then finished his schooling at Thebestqualitiesofthehbrary programs. community is lucky enough to school in Ithaca, Michigan. Rosary College in River Forest, are Balconi's student workers. HeisaWorldWarlandWorld have Balconi •s friendly smile and Teaching never satisfied Balconi, Illinois. He received a degree of "Most students in the hbrary arc War II buff and enJOys readmg dedication. and he still felt the call to enter a Masters of Science and Library pleasant and gratifying to work books concerning the wars, as well Balconi was born in Jackson, religious life. He wrote to a Jesuit Science there. with." Also, Balconi likeshelpmg as reading books on the lives of Michigan . He went to high school provincial newspaper and was Balconi worked as a librarian the students when they are search· saints. in Bay City. Michigan and in his accepted for an interview with the at St. Ignatius High School in ing for material. He says that some Balconi has thoroughly enjoyed senior year at the age of 17, he Jesuits. Cleveland from 1963to 1978. He students are so appreciative that it his 13 years working and living at entered the Sacred Heart Seminary As a novice in Milford, Ohio, then came to JCU in 1978to work makes him feel good. JCU. in Detroit. Balconi spent a year studying and in the Grasselli library. Balconi's main concern deals "I love the campus," said When Balconi was 18 years then transferred to Columbiere "Thefirstyearlwasherc,B.C., with the diminishing amount of Balconi. "The whole John Carroll old, he was diagnosed as having a University with 15 other class­ or'beforccomputers', wedid325 young people entering the reli· community is made up of lots of brain tumor, which affected his mates. These 15 men constituted loans by hand, and in 1990 we did gious life. great people." JCU ac r sfo w 0

Hound, cur· sic, Eckley's talents are put to use Prayers for Peace, however, is not proteSting, she draws strength from rently playing on a much larger scale. She is very only to support the American Wilham Wordsworth's words: in the involved in the peace movement people, but to hope for the safety "We have, all of us, one human Marinello and belongs to a group called of the Iraqi people. heart." "If Mr. Bush and Mr. Little Theatre. Prayers for Peace. "We just want everyone to Hussem can truly believe that," Her previous "Everyone thinks the war is all come home now before they come satd Eckley. "the world would be experiences black and whitc... lfyouareagainst home in body bags," Eckley SaJd. a much better place." with theater at the war then you are anti-govern­ Eckley decided to earn an En· John Carroll ment," said Eckley. "But that's glish degree to be "safe and stable." OGS ARE COMING University in­ not the way it is. We are anti­ After getting married this coming MARCH 1ST! clude Shadow military," she said. August, she plans to pursue her Box and SoUJh Eckley expresses her concern career in theater and to perform. Pacific. for the safe return of the troops in No matter what Eckley is do­ Alhough the Persian Gulf. The purpose of ing, whether it be performing or she enjoys theater, by Meghan Gourley Eckley's love lies within opera. "It's the most passionate art When students today are asked form I've ever encountered." said about their future plans, one typi· Eckley. cally expects the reply ofa doctor, After she graduates this spring, lawyer,orpolitician. Itseemsthat Eckley plans to attend the Univer­ somewhere between grammar sity of Aleron to study opera. She school and college a dream got hopes to earn her degree in vocal beach party lost Aspirations of someday be· performance. coming a ballerina or an astronaut Studying voice in high school are disrupted by reality. and singing for her high school MARCH 1st ThatisnotthewayL.J.Eckley, choir piqued her interest in the of Coming, New York, views her opera. Eckley said she was very *beach attire requested future. shy when she was younger, but a "I'll do what my heart wants high school teacher, Richard Perry. *COntests &. pnzes me to do," said Eckley. after dis· helped her to overcome her shy­ * I cussing her many interests and ness and get involved in the the.. Slana mus1C future goals. ater. OtherthanforrnerNewYork Eckley displays one of these Metropolitan Opera star Renata interests in the portrayal ofFelicity Tebaldi, Eckley regards Perry as 1317 C Rd. in Tom Stoppard's murder mys· her biggest mentor. at tery-comedy The Rea/Inspector In addition to her love of mu· Page 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 21, 1991 Lady Streaks fall Championship weekend at JCU Tuesday. Muskingum annihilated by Julie Evans looks good for wrestlers, swimmers the Streaks earlier this season at Staff Reporter Muskingum 106-70, the most experience, the swim teams have The wrestlers competing this points given up by the Streaks this by Mike Stein resembled something close to a weekend could be Carroll legends season. Against !.be odds, John Carroll Sports Editor juggernaut this season. For the tomorrow. Three OAC champi­ University's women's basketball The Streaks improved their Hosting the Ohio Athletic third straight season All-America ons return in Nick Salatino (118), 11eam pounded seventh seeded performance since the teams' last Conference Championships this diver Christie Palumbo has quali­ Dave Buckiso (134), and Dan Otterbein 82-60 in the fll'St game meeting, but were unable to really weekend in both wrestling and fied for nationals. And newcom­ Single (heavyweight). Buckiso of the Ohio Athletic Conference pull ahead. They exited the fll'St swimming is more lhan enou~h 10 ers such as Marcy Mulbarger. who was the runner-up at the NCAA post-season on Monday. How­ half down by 11 and never rallied. qualify John is near a national qualifying time, Division III Championships last Muskingum used a balanced ever, Muskingum ended the Carroll Univer- Sports have jumped right into the water season. scoring attack 10 defeat the Strcak.s, Streaks 1990 season with a 78-66 sity for its own Analysis and performed beuer than could John Carroll will roll out the with Michelle Snow leading the vic1ory. be expected. mats this Saturday when they wel­ way with 16 points. Five Muskies mini champion-----­ The Streaks began the tOurna­ The men's team, with senior come the other OAC schools inlO fmished in double figures. ship weekend. And 10 top it off, ment strong with their biggest JeffLaCamera as one of nine men Carroll Gym. Then they will Shumaker chalked up a career the Blue Streaks wrestlers and OAC victOry of the season, and looking 10 repeat as OAC cham­ probably grind the competition high 31 points and broke a school swimmers will most likely walk snapped a lhree game losing streak away wilh three new champion­ pion, has been just as succesful. into them. in doing so. record with 23 rebounds. ship banners for JCU. Perhaps the teams should begin Many Carroll sll.ldents will be Sophomore Beth Arrowsmith Arrowsmith and sophomore Sheri While Blue Streak football and competing against each other, surprised to find out that such racked up 24 poimsand 9 rebounds Skedel each contributed 8 points. basketball have seized most of the since no other teams have been championship caliber teams com­ and freshman Cindy Shumaker For the season, Shumaker av­ coverage by the Cleveland media, doing a very good job of it the past pete at this school. With football added 16 points and 6 boards. eraged 14.5points and 8rebounds the wrestlers and swimmers have couple seasons. and basketball as the most visible Junior Juliana Klocek scored 14 per game. seized conference dominance. While the swimming teams spons, championships do not seem points and freshman guard Mich­ She also finished the regular Swim coach Mau Lenhart has have been enjoying such success to be flowing into John Carroll, elle Bi.elozer helped out with 10 season as the OAC's tenth leading quietlybUtlt adynasty. The men 's only recently, John Carroll's although the football team did win points and 9 assists. scorer. team has never lost a conference wrestling team has dominated for its conference one year ago. But Klocek has scored 42 points in Arrowsmith fmished 17th in dual meet(8-0in two years), while over twenty years. Head coach this weekend Carroll spons fans Carroll's two tOurnament wins the scoring with a 12.3 average per the women have gone 7-1. Both Kerry Volkmann inherited a team will get a dream weekend of past two seasons. game. Bielozer was tenth in assists teams won conference titles last built by current Carroll Athletic championship competition, with The Streaks led 42-37 at half­ in the OAC with a 2.8 average, season and should repeat this year. DiTeclOrTony DeCarlo and kept it the Streaks as the favored teams 10 time and used theiTsize advantage second in three-point field goal With a mixture of youlh and competitive on the national level. win. to pull off an upset in the flfst percentage at .376, and fourth in round for the scond consecutive three-point field goals made per year. John Carroll outtebounded game with 1.28. Otterbein 41-27. It was the Also. sophomore Elaine Streaks' second dcfeatofOUerbein Weaver was named to lhe Honor­ Time to pump it up at on the road th1 s season. able Men lion AJI-OAC Academic The Streaks moved on to face Team. Weaver, a chemistry ma­ John Carroll second place Muskingum on jor, has a 3.76 grade point. "I get a great workout on the DeCarlo. "Most people have been StairMaster machine in a minimal very cooperative in our attempts 13897 Cedar Road by Kevin Krueger amount of time." to make sure the complex is being The fitness complex spons two used properly. and we hope this (Located in Cedar Center Plaza) Sheena Easton, eat your heart new rooms, the cardiovascular atlitude will carry over 10 the us­ 932-8828 out At John Carroll University, room and the Tom Corbo workout age of other athletic areas like the the whole campus has begun room. The cardiovascular room is football field and the basketball strutting to a fitness beat all its complete with universal, rowing, courts." own. and leg machines designed to in­ ValidatedJCU identification is For students, faculty, and crease endurance and heart required to use the Ralph Vince alumni who cannot afford, or strength. (Some machines even complex and the intramural bas­ would not want the frills of be­ have those neat little red dots that ketball courts, while a written longing to a high-tech health club, Ms. Easton loves so much.) The permit is needed to gain entry on10 the recent opening of the Ralph Corbo room features free weights the football field for an activity. Vince Fitness Complex has pro­ and Cybex machinery for those It seems certain that the en­ vided a complete and accessible more inclined to build up their thusiasm and respect being evi­ opponunity for the John Carroll musculature. denced by many is a collective community to stay physicall y fit Just as impressive as the sharp thumbs up for recreational op­ "The mcrcase in space and appearance of the rooms has been ponunities all ofJohn Carroll now equipment is fantastic," said Dave theCarrollcommunity'sresponse has. Poplar, a John Carroll senior. "I to them. The campus seems to be "I'veseen the facilities at other think a lot of people are excited taking full advantage of each, schools, and had a chance to use and impressed with the changes." while respecting and contributing them," said Lynn Friedman, a We now accept Visa & Mastercard "Wilh Cleveland's unpredict­ to their current condition and up­ sophomore. "These rooms are able wealher, It's nice to know keep. easily the nicest I've worked out there's always somewhere 10 go "We've had very few problems in,and they seem 10 have a friendly M-Th 5-8 pm to get a good workout," said Sue wilh anyone utilizing the facili ­ yet hardworking atmosphere that Govemali, also a Carroll senior. ties," said athletic direc10r Tony I enjoy." Happy Hour Fri. 5-9 pm ----->>> $1.25 Carroll to dedicate Ralph Vince Fitness - This Saturday, John Carroll Streaks from 1927-35, and Tom The ceremonies will be from 2 University will welcome back Corbo,lhe fl.fStJCU wrestling All­ p.m. 10 3 p.m. in the ground floor Chess and backgammon boards available every formerfootballcoachRalph Vince American, will be the guests of of the JCU Gymnasium Building. night. Clubs meet on Mondays. when it dedicates the Ralph Vince honor Saturday when Carroll holds John Carroll Athletic Director Fitness Complex. The opening and dedication of the Tony DeCarlo will emcee the 21 & Over Only Vince, who coached the Blue Ralph Vince Fitness Complex. dedication. The Carroll News, February 21, 1991 SPORTS Page 15 First game tourney loss ends long hoop season

by David Caldwell ference tournament Monday. one point in only two possesions Junior forward Mike Toth led conference regular season games Sports Editor The season finale was indica­ as the Polar Bears convened a rare JCU with 14 points, and guard last week, losing on the road at Live of the Blue Streaks' fortunes four-point play, followed by a Brian DeLap was the only other Marietta 85-72 on Saturday and at The frustration is over for John in the OAC in the last two years. three-point play in consecutive Streak in double figures with 10. Hiram last Wednesday 68-66. Carroll's men's basketball team. "Il was a typical game for us," possessions. ONU went on to JCU connected on only 5-of- 15 Over the last two seasons JCU is A season that began with the head coach Tim Baab said. "We score in 17 straight possesions to threc-pointauempts. TheStrea.lcs' 1-17 in road OAC games. promise of improvement and re­ were in control and in the last ten secure the victory. last victory of 1990-91 came at the Carroll's 8-18 overall record vitalization of the basketball pro­ minutes we lost control." "Once again our perimeter hands ofONU, just over two weeks for the season represents a one­ gram ended in familiar fashion as Carroll led 31-26 at the half, shooting in the second half cost earlier at Carroll Gym. game improvement over last year's Carroll dropped a 66-55 decision and twice had leads of as much as us," Baab said. "That was a In each of their two years in the 7-19 mark, and is not the kind of to host Ohio Northern in the first eight points in the second half. problem.. consistently all year OAC, the Streaks fmished with a boostmostobserversexpccted for round of the Ohio Athletic Con- Ohio Northern then cut the lead to 3-15 conference record and were 1990-91. After a promising start, eliminated in the first round of the Streaks OAC performance tournament play. Carroll also removed any lofty aspirations. failed to gain home-court advan­ Nonetheless, Baab sees some tage for the first round of the OAC progress. playoffs for the second straight "We aren't that far off," Baab year. A team needs only to finish said. "We didn't win a lot, but we at least eighth in the ten-Learn OAC found out who is willing to com­ to host a tournament game. mit to this program. Our guys JCU lost its last four conference played as hard as anybody in the regular season games to occupy conference." last place in theOAC. The Streaks Baab singled out seniors Sean earned ninth place a year ago. Keane, Steve Snowball, Tom Carroll dropped its last two continued on page 16

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Paula Galbincea 687-8817 Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 21, 1991 Wrestlers ready to battle for first OAC title by Tim Horan by Mount Union's J.R. Richner lll National Championships. • The 190 pound weight class team. Sports Editor (9-7-1), and Ohio Northern's G1ving Womack a fight will be will feature the most returning "We've been close all year (to Curtis Thompson (22-6). He1delberg'sTom Wynn (23-2-1) national qualifiers of any d1v1S1on tournament championships], yet • Mount Union's 126-pound and John Carroll's freshman Mike in the OAC. Returntng OAC we keep coming up short," In search of us fltst Ohio Ath­ John Topoly (15-0) will look to Gillmor ( 19-6). champion Bart Randolph of Hei­ Volkmann satd. "We've placed letic Conference championship, stay undefeated, but will have to • John Carroll's Tim Connor delberg has a 22- 1 record this year. second in a number of tourna­ lhe John Carroll wrestling team fend off John Carroll Wall (18-9) was a runner-up last year, and will be looking for his thltd ments, so I've issued a challenge will havethecomfortofhome this Karrenbauer (12-10) to do so. and is the favorite as the defend­ consecutive OAC crown. to the guys to bring home a win. weekend when they host a very Karrenbauer wrestled very lOugh ing champion was lost tO gradua­ Tony Cipollone of Baldwin­ We want to qualify as many guys competitive OAC wrestling in his4-21oss tO Topoly two weeks uon. Connor will be tested by Wallace, who finished second to as we can, and the best way to do championship toumamem at Car­ ago. OhioNorthern'sJohnRourke(l0- John Carroll's Joe Schmidt last that is tO win as many weight roll Gym on Saturday. • At 134 pounds, Buckiso (23- 1) and Mount Union's Shawn year at 177 pounds, has moved up classes as possible. We do that, The tournament will feature the 6) will get strong challenges from Brown (13-1), a national qualifier with no problem. He is 25-3 with then everything else will faJI into return of seven of the 10 indi v1dual OhioNorlhern 'sFred Boulton (23- from a year ago. 15 pins this season. place." champions of one year ago, in­ 2) and Muskingum's John • Judd Smith (20-9-1) from Add to the party the only re­ As far as the advantage of be­ cluding three from John Carroll: Edwards (12-6-I). John Carroll will be the favorite in turning All-American in th1s ing at home goes, Volkmann ad­ Nick:Salatino(118pounds),Dave • Mount Union's defending an injury filled 167-pound weight weight class, JCU's Corey mits there will be a bit of a "home Buck:iso (134 pounds), and Dan 142-pound champion Ron Parker class. The only other wrestlers Bowser, and this is a very interest­ mat advantage." Single (heavyweight). will be the favorite in this class, with wmnmg records arc Baldwin­ ing drawing. "We definitely will do better at Also adding to the drama of but look out for Musktngum's Wallace's J1m Lis (14-10-2) and • LastJy,atheavyweight,Smgle home," Volkmann sa1d. "The lhe event is the fact that only 17 Wayne Heller (13~-1). Heller Ohio Northern's Marvin Beverly ( 17-8-1) is the defending cham­ support of the university has been wrestlers from the OAC qualify was the 142-pound runner-up last (22-11). pion, with Mount Union's Dan tremendous." for the national tournament this year after losing to Parker by a • At 177pounds,itisanybody's Bobish (25-2) and Heidelberg's The Streaks w1ll be ready for year, down from 20 last year. single point. utle. John Carroll's Tim Bane Mau Randolph (20-6) as the tOp acuon starting with the prelimi­ Some of the key matchups to • At 150 pounds, Mount ( 18-8-1 ), Heidelberg's Brandon contenders. naries, which begin at 10 a.m. look: for: Union's Sandy Womack brings in Payne (19-6), and Muskingum's Blue Streak head coach Kerry Saturday, and concluding with the • At 118 pounds, look: for a 15-1 record along with a third Don Bell (14~) all have a shot to Volkmann is not counting on a finals scheduled to begin at 3:30 Salatino (18-8-2) to be challenged place finish in last year's Division win. sure victory, despite his talented p.m. Swimmers hope for sweep in conference championship meet Other key swimmers for the are expected tO be freshman Marcy by Mike Stein women are senior co-captains Mulbarger, sophomore Bonnie Sports Editor Amy O'Shea in the breaststroke MacDougall, and sophomoreJ ulie and Ellen Green in the individual Boric. Mulbarger is the female When the John Carroll Univer­ medley. For three consecuuve swimmers' best chance to qualify sity men's and women's swim years, O'Shea and Green have for Nauonals. teams hit the water this weekend, been on conference winning On the men's side, senior Jeff they will both be trymg to defend teams, f1tst in the Presidents· Ath­ LaCamera IS expected to do well their Ohio Athletic Conference letic Conference, and now m the in the 50-yard freestyle, while championships of one year ago. OAC. freshman David O'Dell will be Carroll will look for •ts second Also, Carroll's head coach the Blue Streaks' top competitOr straight sw1mmmg sweep begin­ Mau Lenhart has coached a con­ in the 200-yard Individual med­ ning th1s Fnday at noon in JCU's ference winner every year smce ley. O'Dell also has a chance of Johnson Natatorium and continu­ he took over the reins of the qual1fymg for the national cham­ ing through the weekend, with women's team as well as the men's piOnships with a good perfor­ starts at noon on Saturday and five years ago. mance. Sunday as well. The toughest competition for SincejoinmgtheOAClastyear, Division Ill All-American the Streaks in the five-team con­ Carroll's men have never lost a diver Christie Palumbo leads ference meet should come from dual meet, going 8-0 in that time. eleven returning Blue Streak Baldwin-Wallace and Mount The women have lost only once, conference champions, nine men Union. Carroll , however, com­ to Baldwin-Wallace last season, and two women. For the third pleted the regular season with but avenged that defeat earlier this consecutive season. Palumbo has perfect 4-0 OAC dual meet year. qualified for the NCAA Division records. Some of Carroll's top compe­ III Nauonals. Top competitOrs for the women tillon is expected to come from cross-town rival Baldwin­ 13443 Cedar at 5. Taylor Wallace. Brother-sister combo Cleveland Hts. Amy and Jeff Forster are two of 932-0603 the top swimmers m the freestyle distance threats. Chrisue Palumbo Subwalenit~ w~d~~s - could be challenged by the Yel­ ~1fAII rwhen the snow falls - low-Jackets' scruor Peggy Fortune. • ·"7 · / • come to where the food Men·s hoops 2nd GENERATION is fresh, fast and H-0 -T! continued from page IS 1 Larkin, and Sean O'Toole. 381-2424 "Our scmors' effort was tre­ Thus. Only: The Eddies Warrensv1ll~=~=:e & Mavf1eld ~ill- - -· -~1:\ ____.. ~ mendous amidst a lot of adver­ ••••••••••••• • ••• sity," Baab said. 'fPersonally,l'll DJ Every Friday Night 1 Hot FooUong Meatball Sanctwictl Buy any two FREE I 1 f'rom Alternative Music miss those guys." loollongs,get To Classic Rock and Roll I ONLY t~IJI1 9119_ ~1 I a 6" P1ua Sub =:::::::•I O'Toole has a year of eligibil­ lw-•.. lo•nd~ld ; • lw,_..... -~...,@O"!:tl~!fi l·rAII ity remaining and may or may not Of'ltotttt ...... - ... ~., ...... -.c..., -- - .. -·-·- •••• ••••••••••• • ••• return to the team next year.