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4-9-1986 The aC rroll News- Vol. 72, No. 23 John Carroll University

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Vol. 72, No. 23 John Carroll University. University Heights, Ohio 44118 April 9, 1986 Galeano chosen as Mittor Orator by Jim Berklao judges comprised of senior headed the selection panel. wished me well and went out commencement exercises. Michael Galeano last class officers. and celebrated. It's a great The Toledo. "All Lhe people who tried "I asked him (Reilly) twice Thursday was chosen to be honor to be chosen." Ohio, native out really did a good job. and to make sure when he told me the 1986 Millor Ora lor. The 0ratory award was we had a tough lime deciding because I knew some of the is a member Galeano won the distinction initiated in 1977 and is named who was Lhe best. We think others who tried out were ' of lhe Jesuit of giving a presentation at in honor of the Ia te Reverend Michael's speech will best ex­ very quolified." said Galeano. ..._ Honor Socie- graduation ceremonies afler William J. Millar, S.J., who - ty and the nine applicants auditioned press the spirit of our Centen­ a Finance major with a Spanish minor. "Then I call­ served the University in a Galeano Knights of speeches before a panel of nial Class." said John Reilly. variety of posts over 28 years. Columbus at JCU and will be senior class senator. who ed o few people who had Each year the senior class of­ attending the University of Equipment ficers designate a member of Toledo Law School on a Bur­ the graduation class to make ton Maddock full scholarship missing from a presentation at the annual this fall. radio s tation by Brian Cassidy, Professor appointed Staff Reporter Expensive equipment has mysteriously disappeared to liquor commission from the WUJC production studio. On lhe morning of Fri­ by Neil E. Koreman, Sweeney said the new job Forum was challenging, and that day. April 4. it was Editor "underage drinking is a major discovered that two turn­ John Carroll Professor of tables and one mixing board, problem facing the commis­ Economics John G. Sweeney sion.·· He w ill begin his work valued between $1.000 and was named Vice Chairman of with the commission in the $1.200, were missing. the State Liquor Control Com· near future. mission last Thursday, April None of WUJC's properly, The appointment is a part 3. including equipment and lime position, and wiU notre­ .....-~..a· roco rd ~. uw y be borrowed or I'he Liquor Control Commis­ Quire Sweaney to leaw the lent for any reason. according sion is responsible for the en­ Department of Economics to John Bruening. WUJC _., forcement of state liquor although he said he "will pro­ Operations Director. laws, and hears roughly 3.000 bably be teaching fewer Production Director Pat KICKIN' UP THEIR HEELS - The New Dance Ensemble cases annually regarding the courses." Artl said. "All staff members gathered mixed reviews after its performance in Kulas last suspension or revocation of Sweeney served two terms on that night have been weekend. photo b\' Dan Leamon liquor licenses. in the Ohio House of Repre­ cleared. and all of those on sentatives as a Democratic the staff having access to the legislator from Cleveland studio have been cleared." Sorority sHdes into fundraising Heights. His stay in the House As of yet. no suspects have from 1971 to 1974 was by Spiker , the fourth annual 'Gelatin for an individual or $150 for been named. but an investiga­ Julia characterized by top ratings News Editor Jump' as part of a city-wide an organization will offer the tion is under way. from th e Americans for The production studio will Theta Kappa, a JCU sorori­ fundraiser for the Leukemia chance to jump or slide into Society Northern Ohio 600 gallons of red jello on Fri­ Democratic Action for contro­ be closed until the equipment ty, and Zeta Psi. a fraternity versial stances concerning is ei lher recovered or re­ at Case Western Reserve Chapter. day. April18, at the Adelbert Gym at CWRU. abortion and aid to parochial placed. University are co-sponsoring A minimum entry fee of $30 schools. "It's quite a good time. A lot While a member of the of people come just to watch,·· House. Sweeney served as Students present anorexia research said Erin Musselman. Theta Vice Chairman of the House Kappa member. by Julia Spiker, science at a national or Pero. Psychology: Karen Committee on Education, as News Editor regional conference. Rogers. Chemistry: and Steve "We'll be helping with the well as a member of both the For the fifth consecutive Three seniors will par­ Schomisch, Biology. registration of people, general Committee on Labor and Com­ order during the event and year. JCU students enrolled in Ucipate in the New York State "They were independent merce and the Committee on cleaning up after wards," said the Neuroscience Concentra­ Undergraduate Psychology projects. They took care of it Health and Welfare. tion wiJI be presenting the Conference being held at all on their own. Their presen­ Musselman. Sweeney has been a t John results of their Independent Dominican College on April tation will be culmination of The jello will be mixed ;,., an Carroll for 28 years as a pro­ Research Project in Neuro- 11 and 12. They are Kathleen all their research." said Or. area the size of a small swim· fessor of Economics. including Cyrilla H. Wideman of the ming pool on the Tuesday a three year stint as that Department of Biology and before the event to make sure department's head, and two faculty advisor. (continued on page 4) years as its acting head. · ·\11 three devised their O\'\n projects from their con­ centration background." said On the Inside: Dr. Helen M. Murphy of the Forum: Central .\merican p. 3 l'oreign Polic~ :\eeds Department of Psychology Re,ision: An opinion . and faculty advisor. Features: Spring (e\·er hinders p . .. All of the research projects concentration. involved the study of the 1·ole Entertainment: Students sought to p. 6 of the ncuropeplido vaso­ perform in offbeat pressin. in producing physio­ tutent show. WINNING SENIORS (left to right) Karen Rogers, logical changes in the state of Sports: Varsitv baseball -l ·l p. 8 Chemistry: Kathleen Pero, Psychology: Steve Scbomisch, anorexia in the rat. since ~!! turning (rom Biology. photo courtesv of Dr. Wideman. F3iolo~v (continued on page 6) Southern trip. Page 2 EDITORIAL The CarroU News, April 9, 1986

-(HeY ToLD ~~~ TO Student Union at home IM?ROIIISf ~OR TVRNTA8l£S Now that tho new Student Union is elected and s\.. orn in. DO'-'N AT TJI£ f?ADiv it is time to review the past and plan for the future. S TA'TitJN. Smcc this is the season of change. it v.. ould be a good idea for the finance commrtlec to keep an eye on the treasury. Senror classes perenmally attempt to drain it with spending sprees. and the Centennial class is no exception. If rushed spending decisions are made now. the Student Union will find itself in sorry financial shape next year. Ono of the best bills to arise from thrs past Student Union administration is the attendance bill. Requiring all student organizations to send a representative to every Student Union meeting is an excellent way to increase student participation. It is imperitive that the Student Union establish written guidelines for the enforcement of this legislation and enforce j it fully. An area that the Student Union did poorly in this semester was the selection of weekend movies on campus. Other univer­ sities in the oren have much more diverse and interesting movie schedules. and there is no reason why John Carroll I~ should not pid films from more artistic and educational genres YES, WE'RE AWAA£ 11-1~ NO, FATHER, mE. But above all. the Student Union must realize that fully half YES, FR. O'MALLEY, WE'R€ the student populahon rs being ignored. The commuters on this SoRR::Y 1F' n-4E S-AND~tSTA ..J.C.U. OFI=ERS NO~ ''T. P. O'Ga.£:1" G/16- campus remain uninvolved because they are uninformed of S10RY GOT SOME. PEoPLE \N "BASK: Kno£N ThXIDERmC WA!:. NO RE.FEREJoJc£ events. The best thing the now Student Union could do would Rl LED. YES, tl'S SAFE W£ WILL REru.JD THE $1,(XJ). iO'Itl.J ... YES, wE'O be to come up witn a feasible plan to incorporate this vast por­ FOR THE R.O.T.C. BoYS Lt KE TC KEEP ON tion of the student body into its functions. TO PLJr ~EIR Rtr:LE.S AWAY. Pu8L.ISHING-••• NO,SIR, W~RE "-lOT' PI...ANNIN<'=r A 1-J ll\PR IL R:CLS ... and Abroad ED tTl ON I'JEXT YEAR. fho roccnt Gorrnnn Administration of the Student Union inherited n financial snarl when it assumed its duties last spring. Tho books loft by the Prall Administration were so foul­ ed up that the S.U.'s Accountants were unoble to even audit lhem. funds were undocumented and expenditures ware ~"""""~unrcrordcrl . · fhis disorgnni~ation \'\llS one reason lhnt the Gorman group did not sponsor onv major events. as they were trying to get their feet back on the ground financially. And they suc­ ceeded. leaving office with the Union in belter financial shape APRIL FCDLS BACKLAS~ than they had found it. When Dave Clifford and his officers Look over. the mak­ ings of a semi-mu1or ronccrt \'\ere in the works. John Cafferty Letters to the Editor anclthe Beaver Brown Band were scheduled to play on Satur­ realize that while it was easy thousands of student dollars dav. April 19. at C..lcvelnnd Slate Unrversity's Woodling Gym. Radio Silence John Carroll. Case Western Reserve University. end fo r a ll the alumnae and would be spent to move the visitors to see the shiny new Clevel,rnd Slnte were all to have a hand in sponsoring the con­ Dear Sir. studios to the Recplex was equipment. it was also easy handed down. AU well and cert und promohnR the event. It was to have been a big three­ This letter is directed to the college downtov. n h<1sh. for anyone else (i.e .. thieves) to good. except the most expen­ administrators who made the see it? H the studios were still sive equipment was put in a However. the concert has been cancelled. Evidenllv decision to move WUJC to the safely tucked away in Graselli one room with three large Cleveland Slotc could not meet their obUgations and the plans Recplex and concerns the re­ lower. where it used to be end windows facing a heavily had to lw scrapped becouse the other two schools could not cent theft of equipment from where 90o/o of the radio staff traveled. public hallwa~· · One carry tho loud. the s tation's production wish it stiU was. the station flimsy lock was putt on lhe llopefully. the Student Union can come up with some other studio. All I can say is that it would not have lost necessary studio door for good measure. event of sorno mngnitude herore the vcar is over. [I is not foir was only a matter of time and valuable production I don't think it would have that John Cnrroll students be pennlizeci because of Clevelund before the theft happened. equipment. beon possible to make the Stole's innbilitv to hold up its end of the bargain. Did the administration However. the decision that theft of the equipment any easier to accomplish. THE CARROLL NEWS Jeff Flatley Tom Miller, Editor-in-Chief The editorial board Jim Kucia, Business Manager of the Carroll News Editors: Julia Spiker. News; Neil E. Koreman, Forum; Ann Daley. Features; wishes to remind the Amy Wasserstrom. Entertainment; Dennis Casey, Sports; Mike Champa. Photography students that their in­ Editorial Stoff; Mark Amendola. Stephen Archack.i, Dee Dee DiGidio, John DeHaas, Frank Eck. Harry Gauzman. John Jesltus. put is essential to this Greg Koerner, Lois Lookbacl. Liz Murphy, Dan PoUeta, Meaan Root. Mark Trainor. Mike Weber. (;ortcxmists: Dave 'fahone). Jim Pipic. Photograph~ Stoff: Both Bonanno. Pal Ferencz.. Dan Leamon. paper's operation. Let­ Cathy Maher. Joe Ripepi. 1\anc~ Shalula, Mi~e Stecewyc;t. Joe Timko. Advertisins Manaser: Trisb Byrnes ters and Forum arti­ Treosurer: Laurie Hubman. Accounts Receivable: Diane Furey cles can be addressed Ad Representatives: Norm Sajovie. Kris Tesic. Larry Wolf Clossifieds: Sue Blu:ti~ to the Forum Editor Advisor: Ken Krsotovic and delivered to the rha (.urrotl ~'''""'~ 1t s•ut'lllflhod b) th•• atudnnla of lnhn Carroll Untvt~tsllV \\t-'OktV dvrlng 1\"tch ~mt·•tttr 1\nd lv..il t) t•\'l\r lho xununur hlc.,bon J.Nodhno for upanaonK 11nd ll~ttcra IO tlw t-dltor i• fr~1&\' f'rt'lf't .. JanJt tht nttllil c1att' nf llUhllO itiHn lht• t:orroU Nt~w, rotorv011 thl' nEthl lo odat lttUttrt tu nmfurm to "IJdt n md '11\'lhiltt rtlqUJN1 rncnt~ ~II ltHif'nt mut~~l br doub1u·tttp~u"tf(i ''~nod nn.-1 hf'Hr news office in the thr nulhur'• l.,h,vhnnu nun1lwn Auth(,,.~ n~•m•, ~ uhhcl.d upon tNJuet.t F.tftlurutle .,nd r ..trltxma tt).Slrt.tl""ftti In lhn CurroJJ ~('"'~ nrt! lbust' uf lbt' IXhtvrlal board t\lld .,JQ not nm t'•-.tril\o n,fh-<·t th'~ uphuunM of lht' ndmtnts1rJhun, fA nulh or s.tu~tl't'ltlll !')axnurl mntt1tlnl lower level of the It eolol1 lhe •1e"' ul1h1• "uiMr, Hecplex. Uo(tlol't IUt..ict,phona or ·nwCurruJJ N!•ws. can bo vhllllnod for S12.SO u yPotr or $7 so A 'tf!Mtt\lftf C':lutd.l ~thould ,.. , mttc11 1 ()tl\itb1t1 to Tht" c:OnoJI N('~\'.S .md he Ur(t)mp.tnat'd \:)\. (hrhvt'r\' ,,rJdrt:hM. The Carroll News. April 9, 1986 FORUM Page 3 central American bliss shattered by facts t by Neil E. Koreman big one. The Contra rebels Hondurans to the jungles and figured that as long as the gress. and the Reagan Ad­ The recent events in Cen­ needed help from the U.S. use them to find a couple US didn't admit there were ministration has graciously tral America have proved the Unfortunately. Congress invaders. rebel camps in Honduras. offered Green Beret advisors old adage that ignorance is wasn't too sure about that. Everything went pretty they could gel away with at­ to train the rebels as a part of bliss. Everytime I read the They needed more convincing well. By the lime the Hon­ tacking them. After all. they the aid package. papers. I become more and durans showed up, the before they agreed to send the had dono it before without Now that everybody knows more concerned with the Conlras $100 million to con- Nicaraguans were gone and much ado. And Managua was the Contras were able lo pro­ about the Contra camps in situation in Nicaragua and convinced that Congress Honduras. some changes are Washington's handling of it. vide two prisoners to prove would interfere with $100 going to be made. The Hon­ The Hondurans must be "Until Washington inform· they had actually been there million for the rebels. So ed them officially that there This must have come as a duran army will undoubtedly miserable too. Until Washing­ before the rainy season need some more emergency ton informed them officially were rebel camps in the jun­ great relief to the Hondurans. started and the Contras got gles. they were content to Even though they now official­ aid in the near future to for­ thaI there were rebel camps their supplies from the tify their border with Nica­ in their jungles. they were hang around Teguicigalpa ly knew there were Son­ and oversee banana pro­ ragua and protect the Con­ content to hang around danistas running around " ... Washington wiU con· duction." nobody saw any of them. and tras. The Sandanistas are Tegucigalpa and oversee elude that negotiations with going to have an even tougher nobody got shot. And besides. banana production. Managua are hopeless and lime proving themselves as a Washington had decided that But suddenly. hordes of tinue their desperate struggle continue the flow of arms to self-determined government. against the red menace in the latest invasion was Impor­ an already blood-stained And Washington will con­ Marxists ran into Honduras. tant enough to merit $20 blow up a few rebel bases. Managua. And what better region of the globe." clude that negotiations with example of Sandanistan ag­ million in emergency aid for Managua are hopeless and and took off. Nothing new. it's lhe Honduran army. happened before. Besides. the gression could be presented Senate. it mado sense for the continue the flow of arms lo on Capitol Hill than a direct So things turned out OK for an already blood-stained Hondurans really don' t care the Western nations. But Sandanistas to get rid of much for the Conlras. and it's clash between invading them for once And for all. region of the globe. Marxists and a local US ally. Moscow must have been as­ a long hike through the jungle One has to wonder what the Pnrh.tps it would have been the Hondurans. tounded by the stupidity or the to their border camps. Sandanistas. What the hell Conlras think of all this. Tho hf'tll'r if Washington had Meanwhile. someone in "!'he only problem was thal were they doing. running Sandanistas gave them a novor admitted the cnmps Washington got caught in a tho Sandanistas weren't around destroying Contra pretty good beating, but wore there. Thon no one surge of protective patriotism considerate enough to fire on camps right under Uncle things aren't that bad. It is would have rcal1zcd lax­ and decided the latest San­ Honduran troops. So Wash­ Sam's nose? almost certam that they'll gel pavers could have saved $120 danislan incursion was the ington decided to airlift the Perhaps the Sandanistas a lot more cash from Con- million plus. Drinking problems not age specific by Ann Daley No one r-nn nrguc lhul drun\.. pus will most likely go dry Our ;tgfl group is an cosy Simp\y ta\ang hoer uul of the ln the near future. Ohio will driving doesn't needlessly kill his will prove very target because we are not nands of 19 and 20 yeeNJids follow the lead of other U.S. thousands of people. But mak­ dangerous, because the adequately represented in is a foolish and rash response states by changmg its law ing 19 and 20 year-olds pay "privileged" students who legislative goverrunenl and. to a situation that requires concerning drinking alcohol. for the mist~kes of all is not are old enough wiU be forced unfortunately, hecouse we do more sensible thought and Arter this law takes effect. the right course of action. off-campus to drink. creating not let our opinions be heard plnnnmg. Tho solution ltes in only those over the age of 21 19 and 20 yea r-olds ore a higher frequency of drunk often enough. stricter punishment of drunk will be able to legally con­ mature enough by law to do driving among our students. The imminent drinking lAw drivers. as well as increused sume any alcoholic beverage many things: to vole. to marry Funny. isn't that exactly what is the wrong solution to a very public awarenes!'l of alcohol -even beer. and to serve their country in we're supposed to be real and troubling problem. nbuse. While the motivation for the military. Yet the Reagan fighting? this law may be legitimate administration wants to take (decreasing the number of away their right lo drink a News around the world traffic deaths and injuries beer. and it is succeeding. A bomb planted aboard a TWA jetliner exploded over due to alcohol abuse). chang­ Statistically. young people EXPERIENC~ Southern Greece last Wednesday, killing four American ing current law is not the pro­ are involved in a high number passengers. Authorities in Cairo and Athens suspect Arab per solution. Young adults are of a lcohol-rela Led accidents. Everyone terrorist Abu Nidal of the attack which has been linked to being pegged as the scape­ But so are their parents and wants it, Libyan threats against the U.S. A Lebanese woman identified goats in a problem that goes grandparents. Yet what stops but where do as May Elias Mansur is being held in connection with the beyond their age group. one them from purchasing bombing. thaI encompasses all of alcohol? you get It? society. A tangent concern to this Business and non­ 0 0 0 0 0 No one can argue tba t situation is the fact that when business majors Soulh Afric:an newspapers quoted black leader Wirutie alcoholism is not a problem. the law changes. the JCU cam- can obtain Mandela for the first time in almost eleven years in defiance VALUABLE of government restrictions on such reporting. Mrs. Mandela. STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OF CALL COlLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE EXPERIENCE wife of jailed African National Congress leader Nelson GROUP RATES AVAILABU bY working on the Mandela. returned to the black neighborhood of Soweto after business staff of her lawyer said the government had effectivelv Lifted restric­ The Carroll News tions on her freedoms by deciding not to contest an appeal SKYDIVING 3-5 hours per week. Cleveland Sport 15199 Grove Rd . she made agoinstlhem last woek in the South African courts. Parachuting Sc:hool 216-548-4511 Garrettsville, Ohio 44231 No experience necessary. 0 0 _j - 0 Now accepting applica­ The Contadora nations. a coalition of thirteen Latin tions for ALL positions American muntries. ~tonday asked the U.S. House of Rep­ for 1986-87 staff. Must resentatives to dclav voll.ng on a proposed $100 million doUar $100 be able to start tratning aid package to C:ontro rebels fighting the Sandanistan govern­ Your chance to play this semester. ment of Nicaragua. These nations mol in Panumn over the oo yourself and your weekend to hammer out a pearc arcord for the troubk'<.l Cen­ The ucarroll Pursuit" of Clues resume a favor bY jotn­ tral American isthmus. A week (Aprill3-20) of searching for clues. no fee mg The carroll News 0 0 0 to enter! The first 35 teams that sign·up April 10 Business Staff today Call Jim at 397-4398 or stop Cleveland Indians signed thC' oldest pitcher in basebaU or 11 (Lunch and Dinner in front of snack bar) with tn the carroll News of­ for the upcoming season. Phil Netkro. 47. has a career win 3 6 players with their names and phone numbers fice (Recptex basementl taUy of ovor :lOO. and will pitch against Detroit in the Indians will get to play. Freshman Class Sponsored anyt1me. home opener this Friday.

...... I Page 4 FEATURES The Carroll News. April 9. 1986 Spring hampers student's concentration

by Ann Daley lack of interest .. returns to his podJUm and where back in spring break. be cooped up in a stuffy room begins discussing the extslen­ while the rest of the It's spring again. That Pi cture this scenario: entire tialist theories of Sartre. But Unfortunately for you. your student body is on the quad. season where one day il's 30 you're sitting in your least it's too late for concentra­ physical self is still firmly chasing frisbees and kicking degrees and raining. the next favorite cJass- (let's say it's planted in Philosophy class. a philosophy class}. Worse tion - your ears have been little beanbags around. irs 80 degrees and scorching­ seduced. Someone outside has and you're reminded of this ly sunny. But mostly lately. it's yet. it's 2 p.m. on a Friday when Dr. X asks you one of afternoon. and you only went their stereo blaring - and been the latter. you hear the opening notes of those classic questions like The solution? Abolilion of "Concentrating in the to class because you feared a "Do you agree with this. all Friday classes after noon. pop quiz. There was no quiz. your absolute most favorite springtime" is a phrase which song in the entire universe. Mr./Ms. Jones?" o s well AS cancel! a tion of should be in a book some­ (By now. you almost wish them on mostly-sunny days where with all the other im­ there was one to justify your Your mind drifts lo the last See. concentralion and when the temperature ex­ possibilities of life. like "non­ being there.} lime you heard that song, and spring a re like oil and water. ceeds 70 degrees. The result? fattening chocolate cake" and The room is very hot. Dr. X pretty soon this out-of-body And with spring coming so Happier. more attentive "final exams cancelled due to opens a window. Dr. X experience lands you some- early this year. it's criminal to students - with better tans. 'Gelatin Jump' attracts aid of campus organization (continued from page 1) organizations to participate. Last year. the Leukemia placed on the bottom. sored by WHK. A Cleveland Included in their upcoming Society rais~d about $20.000 Prizes for individuals who radio station. it has time to gel properly. events is a 'Nite in the Wolf at the 'Gelatin Jump·. raise the most money are: Registration will take place Theta Kappa will be spon­ & Pot' and bake sales. Everyone who jumps into First Place - a trip to Toron­ between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. on soring several fundraisers on "Our goaJ is around $500 the jello will receive aT-shirt to: Grand Prize - an all ex­ April 18 at the Adelbert Gym. campus to benefit the project for our group.'' said Mussel­ and for those wishing more pense paid vacation in Funds raised will go to aJJ and to encourage other JCU man. surprises. tokens will be Florida. Prizes for organi­ 300 patients now currently zations that raise $1.000 - a being helped by the Leukemia color TV or a VCR: $2,000 - Society in medicines. travel both a color TV and a VCR: expenses. treatment and for Grand Prize- use of band for further research in finding a a party ($700 value) spon- cure. Senior Rejection Night and Countdown Party toniglit in the Wolf and Pot. tion letters - each letter will get you a

BLESSED SACRAMENT FATHERS AND BROTHERS (S.S.S) Rt-htto.-.:"' C't"lntmunllih aJt 1 lui ll~t ) ou hll> ~""' th• .. ork or t~ COIIl-atioA an-d mf'. A' "''tonk lfOund. •t 'ft Pf"'plr trtOrmOu\h In lh rint nntur)·•nd~a­ ... ho rnc-mbtt U.'- In man~ ••H - ph),inl q•ortrr of lift and tabOr on bthtlf or tbt 1ntur~ . (h.arf'd ftf"ltn~ and human n · t\•nadom. SIHit-fK'C'\.., ('Ommon a.o-.h - at"td ~tt • hoar~ \\hat dl,tlnKuhhn thr Bln....S 'xra· 'to dtUutnl from u"' tn tht·tr indl\tdulht\ mtnl .. llht"t'\ and Brorhtn " 1ht:ir nura.sc IOU. \\r lrC' dC'f1nt'CI ... ptf'nn, tn thai IO\f' for tllf hH'Hri~tf Ct-rca.ud). lht '-hkh "' ·durr- •lth tM '"' ,., JH'Opk. 1nd .. U(h.lrLU ~lORI'\ to lht' t'fthff ( hu"h, but b\ lh.al -Aht(h dhhftJt.OI~hf"o, U' from tUhtr\ thr Pnnh aftd Broth"" of the- ( ·on.Jrtt•· CCmDDD[(DOO~ IIOA hi\ t a«rplfd 1 'P«'tbl cllartt from tht In the- C'.alholtf lhurch lht~ att hun• ( hurrh to ... : "Our ldul is -..o~n han• C'Omt OUI Of t rommon lradt JPrr®iJtiil®g In fht Itrw .. ufhlrl,tk \1'''"' 10 lhr fulk1t 11on-wbat Popt John Paul II ltrm' "lhr and «n ml~t ctfoar 1h 'iJnlht-anu 'o ah•r th4:­ con\Krattd hrr-·· -tnd '"""' ha .. t much in t. ln~dom or ( hrht ma• romr..... Ill common Uhr .. ""'· tommunlh thfn&. tnd I nmt. ''" I ucluul'fll~ \lt1ttrr tn Its a ,ha~ in lhC' ('hurch\ ml"ion uf /ullttt rnnn~ drrrtop•na tvrn po~1Jblt lhint •htc-h mtrlr:\ ll oul ~ dhtlnrt Rlt·"td ''"'nmtnl, lhrouth a lift- or from tht oth•"· too. , hi\ chnrlct«J ol ••h•tion In Jf'u< ( hrl•l. II ;, hn.. hllllllna and dtmandln~ llfr 11¥ln~tt plt'<'t of tolort In 190t. 1~ Bin~ ~.... ~t Place you'd most like to visit: Greece lk"othfnJ i' a rtlerh~h •t• ••d UMII rom· hth..-. ancl lrotbt,. ho\f up.a-.1 tltrU muah) amOI\l tht ("hutth•-. rriit~' • it"''' a ad minhu.. 10 Clllta~t,Q. Book you'd like to read someday: Don Quixote orde-rs. Tht Conart'lalloa ••' fnundt'CI In ('lt•tland. Alhoqurrqor. <,an Awt b) 'alnt Ptttr.Jullan l.akt ('It). and otlt"' tit I.. and to.. n<. f.)m:ard. po,.larh k•o•n ., •• , ..,A~,~~ Tlot fort ol t1K'Itorl•tk mol •tiD bUnt> "' Thing you can live without: Smiley faces. recorded music <'f '"'" tAif'tterht." to proMolt •••r"""'' of ...... "' th""' •ho ha•r rono.. tl\ttl" el '•lnt Ptttt.Jctllaw f.) ..ant . when you're on hold. Prf'(f'"IK't of tiM' riwR Lord •rom it' ltu"'• ''" tc"•f'nllol' uf lp&~llft or tht Things you can't live without: Pasta. pasta. pasta bJo brtluinl' iW J'aril, fratt

Expires April16, 1986 '""I fltP'hh''-h,llftllf"loorltt.l'taon.•l"""' 1"-.~ R.J..:,o,o\ """- ~•nl •• t~·" tf'lt1ft~'>tf~·" I "'"•.. II•\\ l•• lr.no .... one coupon per pizza .1... Hfln , """"""'1~11\ '' n.l\.th.,.lil. Ill(" .. ~t m"".,." our drtvers carry less than 520.00. Limited delivery area \h , ..._. ------,,.. ,,, ...... ------DOMINO'S C '" ,--.------''·•"· __ lop __

PIZZA 011, I• ~ u.l tt\ Jlllo 111 1f1,. DIIUVERS" 0 I'•· Jlf• '" '" ,, \ .,t ~ ----- ._ II FAD. ... ______1~4 Domino t P•no Tbe Carroll News. April 9, 1986 FEATURES Page 5

"Getting my problems solv· Question "Going out and enjoying the ed." sun!'' Greg Nairn. sophomore of the Karvn ~farrapcse. freshman Week:

"Happy Hour and Buffalo ... ''A nude beach!" What's your Wings." Paul Hansen. senior cure for Spencer Cominos, senior spring fever?

"Playing Hacky·Saclc with Ed "Going to the Beach Club and and Jim. " dancing aU night." Sandy Ripepi. sophomore by Beth Kate Clancy. semor Bonanno and Peggy O'Leary

The Philosophy dopHrlmonl will present a lecture by Rev. Patrick Heela n. S.J.. tonight at S:OO in the Confe rence Graduated Savings. Center of the Recplox. Boolan will speak on tho applica­ tion of Hermeneutics lo scionco.

• WHEN IT COMES TO CHECKlNG • WE SUIT YOUR STYLE.

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When it comes to checking, National City Bank has a selection of checking accOW11S tailored to your individual lifestyle. It's easy to open an account. You can make most of the arrangements by phone. Call 575-2795 for the address and phone number of ( LJI N.AJlONAL JOSTENS the branch office closest to you. J']IOTY BAf\.B( A M E R I C A . S C 0 L L E G E R I N G '"' We Suit Your Style. :.:::~Cfr~ Page 6 ENTERTAJNMENT The Carroll News, April g,' 1986 Comic and unusual acts sought for show: by Amy Wasserstrom, bizarre the act. the better. A ed by a distinguished panel of winning thai big cash prize:· best act this week! This event Entertainment Editor wide variety of talents are judges. Students may perform solo promises to be an evening of Centennial Spring Week sought- from magic tricks to Sue Healy. coordinator for or as a group. The auditions wild times for aU. Look for (April 20-27) is fast ap­ lip-sync. and everything in the event says. "This show will be held during the week further information about proaching, and as part of the between. A first prize of will be much wilder and less of April 13. with the exact Talent Show auditions and fun and festivities. The Not­ $200.00 will be awarded. serious than the talent show date and lime to be announc­ Centennial Spring Week in So-Talented Talent Show is The master of ceremonies held for Parents· Weekend. ed later. The show itself takes next week's Carroll News. scheduled for Saturday April for this special show is Jim This is also a great opportuni­ place in The Wolf and Pot. 26. Mahoney, a JCU graduate and ty for a group of students renamed for this event "The JCU Students All students are encourag­ winner of The Cleveland from a fraternity. sorority or John Carron University Night­ ed to audition for this wacky Comedy Club's Amateur any organization to put club." (continued from page I) talent showcase; the more Night. Mahoney will be join- together and act and aim at Start putting together your In reference to her choice of the concentration. Rogers said. "U throws everything together and makes it ex­ citing. We're hoping that our work will help someone some­ day." GRADUATES All this will lend insight into the total picture of anorexia. Ultimately it wiJ lead to solv­ ing the human disorder." said CALL Murphy. "My concentration has given me a good background of research; working in the 1.-800.-457.-4065 lab and analyzing data.'' said Scbomisch. "It has helped in preparing me well for the field of FOR 400A medicine. Gaining knowledge of psychology. biology. and chemistry is parallel to what I'll be learning in medical school.·' said Pero. The students will attend a Psychology Conference in e E T A~ Toledo on April 18 and 19. lcLA0SIFIEm I Wanted: Female lo share gard~n apartment with some IJCU Grad) m FORD Mayfield Hts. Private bedroom $225/mo. include utilities. Non­ You are eligible for $400 smoker. 4.61·9614. 397-4237. It's Easy To Qualify • And don't forget ... you SINGLES: College graduates and must receive at least a even if you don't finance students are meeting new friends For $400 from Ford through our newslelter and events. bachelor's degree or a your purchase. Use it Conridential. The Coterie. P.O. Box Motor Company state RN license between toward your down pay­ 2021. Akron. OH 4.4309. • You must receive at HELP WANTED: East side residential October 1, 1985 and Sep· ment or get a check from cleaning & decorating company is ac· least a bachelor's degree tember 30, 1986. Ford after the purchase cepting applications for FULL & or a state RN license PART TIME positions. All da~•lime or lease. hours. Must have ca r. Car allowance between October 1, 1985 These Vehicles Are provided. Duties include wtndow and and September 30, 1986. The amount of your pre· wall washing. C'i'l rpet cleaning. etc. Included In The Plan Past professional painting experience Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, approved credit is deter; a cierinite asset. Call 382-8334. for For Pre-approved mined by the qualified more details. Tempo, Mustang, Summer Sublets wanted- Law firm Credit from Ford vehicle you buy. seeking furnished apartments for Thunderbird summer Assoctates to sublet. Please Credit Mercury: Lynx, Topaz, If a vehicle is not in contact L11urel Por~n {348·7293). • You must have verifi­ Capri, Cougar DAFFODIL's OUTDOOR RESTAU· dealer stock, it must RANT. 8190 Mayfield Rd .. Chester­ able employment that Ford Truck: Aerostar, be ordered by June 1, land. Ohio 4.4026. 216·729-0681. begins within 120 days 729-t944. Now seeking ambitious Bronco II, Ranger, 1986. Delivery of all college students and grads to fill all of your qualifying vehi­ f. 150 & F-250 vehicles must be taken positions tn food service. Applicants must enjoy working with the public: cle purchase at a salary by August 31, 1986. and making great monl:!y. If you sufficient to cover ordi­ qualify sond resume or application lo nary living expenses and For complete details on the above TUTORING TERM PAPERS AND your vehicle payment. how to get your $400 ENGLISH CERTIFIED TF.AC:IIF.R. plus pre,approved credit, CALL JOAN AT 381-4522. • Your credit record, if Lonely, Need a date? Cnll Dntetime call the toll-free number 1-800-972-7676. you have one, must indi· today. Babysitter Needeci: 2 kids. very close cate payment made as to campus. Call :121-2694 agreed. 1-800-457-4065 Personal Dear- Eel. Nice- effort. Need a chair stolen? Conlilc:t The . Snake ...... ' The Carroll News, April 9. 1986 SPORTS Page 7 CSU sweeps softball opener from women by Mark Trainor. our inability to make routine However. the freshman Kristy Gannon. Michelle Carroll faced Lake Erie Staff Reporter plays and bad errors in judge­ sparked the team offensively. Boza. Monica Rothgery and College yesterday a nd travel There was a "Joosene~s" m ment." he added. More "Audrey Warnock made solid Betty Ollen. Junior transfer. to Wooster for a the air Monday afternoon specifically. several wild contact both games. Kathy Tina Abbas from Youngstown header today. The home prior to the softball team's throws on the afternoon con­ Hart and Tammy Pape had State University is a valuable opener is Saturday at 1 p.m. season double-header opener tributed heavily to the out­ good starts as well ... added addition to the squad. against the Hiram Terriers. against Division I Cleveland come. Spicuzza. State. Prior to Monday's contest "Last year we had a good the Streaks had pounded Despite the loss. the team 1986 Girl's Softball Schedule second game against them:· Lakeland College in exhibition seems confident. "We will play 7-2. They seemed quite APRIL said senior co-captain and win the PAC." said Kirby. 9 nt Wooster {2) ...... •...... 3:30 starting shortstop Kathy Hart. confident. "Our strong point "We have lots of fun out there 12 *at lliram {2)...... •...... 1:00 The Streaks dropped their is our defense." said senior and work really well to­ 14 a t Lake Erio (2) ...... 2:00 opening double-header last co-captain and losing pitcher gether." added Vollmer. "The 16 •wASIIINGTON & JEFFERSON {2} ...... 1:00 season to the Vikings. and as in the second game Mary key to success is teamwork." 19 "BETHANY (2) ...... • • . . • . . 1:00 23 "at Grove City (2) .....•...••..••••.•••••••. 1:00 fate would have it. they Vollmer. said third baseman Jackie repeated the performance 24 BALDWIN WALLACE (2) ....•..••....•...••. 3·30 Vollmer led the team in bat­ Suchy. "Teamwork" was 26 "at ThiCt (2) • . . ..•..••• • .•.••.••••..••... t.OO losing the twin biU. 5-l and ting average last year at .463. definitely not in the cards for 29 CLEVELAND STATE (2) ...•...••...•.•..•... 4:30 5-4. She is the team's power hitter the Streaks on Monday. MAY "We should have had a split and probably the team's back­ 1-3 at MIAA Invitational. . . . • • ...... TBA at worst," said first year head bone at first base as well as Other returning letter win­ Cutvm CollORC. M1ch. coach Joe Spicuzza. Il was a pitching in the first fast pitch ners include Carol Falquette. Homo Games m CAl'S combination of two things: season in the PAC. Meg Grantham. Holly Kobac. • inchcutos Proa1clontll' Athlet1c Cnnforonco 1111mos • Runners finish third ill outdoor season opener by Julie Welsh. Streak Luke Baum was a two ~.veil in the discus and shot put represented by four women in members marked a number of Staff Reporter event winner. With a long respectively. the competition. Freshman personal bests. ·· ... setting the Saturday. April 5. opened jump of 22'4" and a In the running events. Car­ Lori Mertes threw her way to tone for an exciting season... jump tallying 42'4", Baum the 1986 track season for roll fared well. The high first in the shotput with a commented Stupira. "How­ Coach Don Stupica·s Blue topped the competition. hurdles saw three Streaks: 32'4" throw and also placed ever I think our team could Streaks. An invitational meet. Another Carroll first w~ts Miller. Baum, and Don second in the long jump. improve their opportunity for marking the season's outdoor taken by Leo Miller in the Stupica. finish in the top six. "I feel that we did woll in sucr.ess. espoc•olly tho girls. debut for JCU was hosted by high jump. Miller's winning Carroll placed fourth and our first outdoor competiton if more of the talented Cose Western University. jump was 6'6". A third phwc fifth in the 1600 nnd 400 as a team." commonlod studontg m the dorms would With a total of ten schools finish in the javelin was pin­ meter reJay.Ji. Ray ebaJJos, Coach ' tup1 a. " W lrav 1 om out or lh l m." to Muskingum last *Gek but competing in the event. John pointed by John Blase. Two with a time of 2:02. look Carroll finished third overall . fourth in the half mile. the entire group was not pre­ The leam·s noxt meet will other Blue Streaks. Walter sent. Saturday was also a big be hosted bv Bethany on In the field events. Blue Johnson and Don Chrisler. did John Carroll was also day because many of the team Saturday." · Switn01ers named All-Americans by Dennis Casey, ships held in Canton in diving board to capture the Casey's Court All-American laurel and Sports Editor March. by Dennis Casey, Sports Editor The men's swimming team The Blue Streaks sent All­ Ferstel finished 9lh in the con­ solation finals of the 100 yard International wrestlers ... may have taken third place in Americans Mike Brooks and Pete Hayek and Tony DeCarlo. Jr. will represent JCU the PAC. but it was members Mark Ferstel to Canton and freestyle event to claim his AU-American honors. on the Division III All-Star team which will compete in of that same Blue Streak both returned with All­ and a round Mancheste;, England for approximately two squad who helped JCU finish American honors again for JCU finished at number 28 weeks. Hayek ( 126 lbs.) and DeCarlo {167 lbs.) will join the highest of all PAC schools this year. Brooks finished in overall. up from 41 last year. seventeen other wrestlers in Toronto on July 8 for two at the Division lii champion- 12th place on the 1 meter PAC champion Grove City days of training before the team travels to the U.K. College and second place Carnegie-Mellon University Streak stretching ... PRECI'-.10\ finished distantly behind the Saturday's baseball opener against Hiram wUl put TRIVELLI'S H.\IR DK) IGJ\ Streaks. JCU was the only the Blue Streaks' 23 straight PAC victory skein on the ... at its Best.' school to send two swimme rs line. A John Carroll baseball team has not lost to a PAC to the nationals. team since April29, 1983 in a 4-lloss at Allegheny. now RolfLER a member of the NCAC ... The team has not lost a home ~3., ''I'm very happy with the At Randall game since finding a permanent home on the Bracken improvement at the national Field diamonds. In 1984, the sandlotters were 12.0 in con­ ~~ level. I'm looking forward to IO.?twlwt /lfay Co. and Higbee's 581-6200 The JCU Student Union Needs KOMPO PROGRAMS Students to get Involved in Educat1ona1 Software lor Home Computers Planning Next Year's Activities! ATfENTION STUDENTS! IF YOU DON'T OWN A C.OMPU IE A OA YOU WOU'-0 LIKE: TO WORK WITH ONE OTHER Many Committee Directorships THAN YOUR OWN AND ALSO, YOU WOULD now open for next year. LIKE TO TRY NEW SOFTWARE RECREATIONAL OR EDUCATIONAI...TtiEN RENT BOTH CCMPUT-:' 6:. SOl 'T WARE TO USt IN OUR STORE. Serve the Carroll Community CClME & TRY! 13440-2 Cedar Road Cleveland. Oh10 4411 C through the Student Union! 1216) 371-CXXll • Page 8 SPORTS The CarroU News, April 9. 1986 Baseball pounds opponents in northern action by Tom Maggio, Staff Reporter captains Fred Kahn and Jim March 23. the visiting Blue Erste. and Catalano paced the surrendering only one as Since returning from a very Catalano. have poWlded their Streaks swept the Spartans Blue Streak attack. Junior Bill the Streaks won 4-1. In the disappointing southern swing. opponents, recording vic- 10-2 and 14-6. In the first con- Bergen started and finished first game Steve Viola lost in the John Carroll baseball tories of 14-6 and 14-1 as weU test pitcher Steve Viola went giving up six runs on seven a pitchjng duel giving up just team has regained its look of as a win over Division I Akron the distance striking out eight hits while fanning seven. six hits in a 4-1 loss. last season's PAC champions. in Akr_on. and walking two batters. The On March 26 the Blue On AprillO the Streaks will The Blue Streaks. led by Agamst Case Western sophomore righthander Streaks delivered a 14-1 journey to Baldwin-Wallace allowed only two runs while thrashing to host Kenyon and then return home to face scattering six hits. A Jeff College. Bill Sikora pitched Hiram. always a tough oppo­ Thomas three-run six strong innings allowing nent in the PAC. in a Saturday highlighted a five-run third only one . The senior doubleheader a t 1:00. inning by the Streaks. KAhn southpaw also set down five In JV baseball action last added a two-run blast in the via the strikeout route. The Saturday, Sophomore Jim sixth. The Streaks took the Streaks were led at the plate Timko tossed a no-hitter lead in the first as Catalano by Jerry Auld who belted a against Kent Stale University­ singled home the first two two-run homer. Ashtabula. Over the seven Carroll baserunners. The Streaks travelled to innings Timko s truckout In the nightcap, the Streaks Akron on April 3 and split a eleven batters and walked continued to punish Case doubleheader against the none. CONTACT - Sophomore Craig DeMarco connects in JV Western. Three Carroll Division I Akron Zips. Bill The JV squads demolished action against Kent State - Ashtabula Saturday on the roundtrippers in the first Bergen hurled a three-hitler the Ashtabula team twice. 9-0 Bracken Diamonds. photo bv Mike Stecewycz three innings by Kahn. Matt recording six strikeouts while and 19-2. Netters victorious over csu, Grove City by Dennis Casey. ning track. galangan. Dave Burdek and a naUonally ranked team." Sports Editor This year the team is coach­ Pat Mulkerrin. Last year the team finished 1986 Men's Following two losses to start ed by the Mill Creek Racquet The number one doubles second to Carnegie-Mellon in off the 1986 season. the men's Club pro Tom Katovsky. team of Rob Glickman and the championships. Tenn is tennis team rebounded with Katovsky replaced wrestling Sean Coursey lost while two victories over PAC foe coach Tony DeCarlo as head number two Darin Panga­ "We're a better team than Schedule Grove City and Division I of the netters. langan and Pete Iorillo and last year." commented Pan­ April9 CASE WESTERN3:30 Cleveland State this past Against Cleveland State Fri­ number three Mike Marshall galangan. "We're looking for April 12 at Bethany .... 1:00 week to even their overall day. the netters won easily and Tim O'Donoghue emerg­ an even better season." April 16 at Thiel...... 3:00 record to 2-2. 7-2. Victories were notched ed victoriously. The team faced Grove City April19 at Washington and Losses at Kenyon and by players at all six singles .. 1 fell we played very well Saturday and came awoy Jefferson 1:00 Aprft %3 ,. ~ nationally ranked Wooster positions. Rob Glickman got against our competition thus with a 7-2 victory. The PAC April 26 CARNEGIE put the team off to a poor the call at the number one far this season. Against Ken­ foe could only manage \vtnS at MELLON 3:00 start. but back to back vic­ spot, followed at the next five yon, it was our first time out the number five singles spot May 2 PAC Tournament at tories over CSU and Grove spots [in order) by Pete Iorillo, and it showed. Wooster has and at the number three CMU ...... TBA City put the team on the win- Sean Coursey, Darin Pan- an excellent team: we lost to doubles position. 'Swim for Diabetes' in campus pool on Sunday by Dee Dee DiGid.io, Diabetes is a rusease with John Carroll will be one of lhe dividuaJiy or as part of a money. Staff Reporter no cure. It is a leading cause host locations for the "Swim group. Participants can pick up a for Diabetes," sponsored by ;:::======;-, of blindness and the third Dr. Schweickert com­ registration form in the the Diabetes Association of Summer Fall Spring largest cause of death by recplex or at the pool. Those Greater Cleveland. mented. "It's the first time the disease. This Sunday, Diabetes Association of who send in a pre-registration Dr. Jerry Schweickert, JCU WASHINGTON amateur and experienced Greater Cleveland is doing form before the day of lhe swimmers will he ve a chance Athletic Director. is helping to this type of thing. It's an at­ event will receive a free organize the event here at OR LONDON to raise money to help fight tempt to raise funds for painter's hat. Because lhe Carroll. He is encouraging all INTERNSHIPS this disease. On April 13. research." day of the swim is getting from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., students to participate in- nearer. Dr. Schweickert said 80 Besides research, the that any student who wishes 1:SER OXFORD Diabetes Association will also to pre-register can give him Full Academic Years In use the money raised on .the pre-registra lion form by public and professional noon on Friday and he will • Oxford UntverBtty education, support groups. a •L.S.E. submjt it. • St. Andrews, Scotland help-line. and a camp for diabetic chHdren. The next step is for the U.S. credits will be transferred swimmers to find sponsors through Hampden·Sydney Swimmers will be able to who will pledge a cer tain College, founded in Virginia by participate in lhe event at any amount of money per lap. This James Madison in 1776. one of 28 pools, including money wiU then be collected Graduate wor1< is an option. uruversities. high schools and after the swim. The Di rector of Studies for the other locations. The Diabetes Center for Quality Education Dr. Schweickert. who was EXCITINO N EWS F OR VCR OWNERS Association will be giving out Abroad (in Britain) is the Rt. on both the volWlteer and Hon. The Lord Be loft, D.Litt. over $65,000 in prizes. in­ (Oxon.), Fellow of the British RENT MOVIES 24 HOURS rules committee for the event. cluding a few free gifts for all said that it will be a "good Academy, Professor Emeritus A MOVIE MACHINE Tt-1AT VENOS VIOEO FILMS those participating. Other way to make money for the of Government and Feli ow of prize categories include youth All Souls, Oxford. VHS & BETA T I T L. ES Diabetes Association. while and adult divisions of "the kids are here getting some INQUIRIES TO: KEy IS YOUR VISA OR MASTER CHARGE CARO most money collected ... JANET KOLLEK, J.D., good out of it themselves.'' Admissions DlrectorCQEA/ Free membership ($60.00 value) with any returned recl'ipt from our machines. special prizes for swimmers WISC, Am 53, 158 W. 81 St., with diabetes. and the winn­ Once again. the date is NY, NY, 10024. ~ ing team of len rufferent April 13. and the time is 1:00 (212-724-0804/724-01 36). groups of clubs and grade to 5:00. Forms can be picked (EO/M) HEIGHTS levels. among them the college up in the recplex or at the 13440 CEDA R team or club raising the most pool.