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10-20-1988 The aC rroll News- Vol. 75, No. 6 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Freshman Primary Results President Vice President Secretary Treasurer On-Campus Senator • Sergio Amutngelo • Robert Daum • Laura Carton • TyannBowman • Julie Burke • NJckLair • Jett Stiltnet- • Mike Rooney • Shauna Monsour • Jeff Ro$ek •Adrienne Dt.Alqrelo •RosePne Nowinski ' " ·.:'.· .. " THE CARROLL NEWS Vol. 75, No.6 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 Thursday, October 20, 1988 Top Jesuit leader visits by Cheryl Brady forge a new federation of co­ Forum Editor workers, who share not just professional competence but Rev. Peter-Hans Kolven­ Ignatian vision and Ignatian bach, S.J., leader of the Jesuits strategy," he said. and also known as the ''black Kolvenbach did not present pope," spoke at St. Ignatius any detailed plan on how to High School on Oeveland's achieve this collaboration, but West Side on Sunday to call for instead pointed out the re­ collaboration and unity among wards of this togetherness and the Jesuit community. dedication. "Jesuits must learn how to "Those who struggle in their share their faith, how to relin­ own way to effect genuine quish exclusive control over Ignatian collaboration in their every aspect of an institution's in their schools, retreat houses, life or direction, and how to and social centers have a great learn from their colleagues," reward," he said. Kolvenbach said. Kolvenbach serves as gen­ Kolvenbach's visit to Cleve­ eral superior of the Society of land is part of a series of vistb Jesus, Rome. His previous he has made to this country assfgnmeonfS included Provin­ since 1984, focusing on the need cial of the Vice-Province of the for collaboration of the Jesuits, Near-East, Beirut, and Profes­ the world's largest religious sor of general linquistics, St. Verdanzen rocks a John Carroll crowd at Peabody's DownUnder order. Joseph's University, Beirut. _.. -photo by John Varga He explained that the lgna­ Kolvenbach studied at Cani­ tian vision is based on a God sius College in Nijmegen, who wants to labor with men Netherlands, and St. Joseph's and women in partnership so University, Beruit, and ob­ Carroll greets Wilson Fellows that all of creation can come to tained a doctorate in theology. its fulfillment. All Jesuits' After becoming ordained in Indian culture. 1986.. ; and the National Endow­ work, ranging from university Beruit in 1961, he took post­ by M. M. Messina ment for the Arts, 1986-87. instruction to Third World doctorate study in Genera] · News Editor Blaise has published over 50 commitments, is based on this linguistics and Eastern linguis­ stories in various Canadian and The Woodrow WilsonNatiooal vision. tics at The Hague and Paris. American publications and has fellowship Foundation was estab­ "If weare to continue to keep He is proficient in seven for­ Mr. Clarke Blaise and Dr. written and co-editted numerous lished by Congress to strengthen this vision alive, then we must eign languages. Bharati Mulcherjee, two ~ccom­ books: He has been cited in such the relationship between the world plished writers, will visit John publications as Who's Who in the oflearning and the world ofpublic Canoll University next week as East. Who's Who in the United affairs. Thecenter'sprogramareas Tenure policy adds part of the Woodrow Wilson Na­ States, and Contemporary Authors include history, culture, and soci­ tional Fellowship Foundation Autobiography Series, volume 3. ety; American society and poli­ program. tics; International security stud­ service to criteria Mukherjee has published a ies; and studies focusing on Latin number of articles, books, papers, Open hearings evaluating the the Faculty Handbook should be The husband and wife Wilson America. Asia, and Europe. and shon stories. She bas re­ addition of service as an intrinsic amended to mirror the present Fellows will be addressing vari­ ceived such honors as Best Ameri­ More Newson criterion for tenure to the policy practice." · ous sociology, communications, can Stories, 1987; New York on rank, tenure, and salary are and economics classes as well as Page 5. The hearings are being held Times "Outstanding Books, being held by the Faculty Hand­ holding lectures to discuss Asian/ today, Oct 20 at 1:30p.m. in book Committee today, tomorrow, SC202;Friday,Oct2lat1:30p.m. Monday, and Tuesday. in AD325; Monday, Oct 24 at Hearings evaluate athletic policy ''The reason for the proposal is 9:30a.m. in AD 325; and Tues­ The Committee on Academic the event that questions and tangible document would allow that an overwhelming majority of day, Oct 25 at8:30 a.m. in SC202. Policies of the Faculty Forum is concerns in regards to intercolle­ for consistency and fairness." departments already include serv­ holding open hearings on a pro­ giate, intramural, and recrea­ Written comments or sugges­ ice as a criterion for tenure," said Those unable to attend the posed athletic policy. The final tional athletics should arise," tions on the proposal from those Dr. Jacqueline Schmidt, chair of hearings are encouraged to sub­ open hearing is being held this said Dr. Janet Larsen, chair of unable to attend the hearings the Committee on Policies for mit written comments to Dr. afternoon at 3p.m. in the Student the Committee on Academic should be sent to Larsen in the Rank, Tenure, and Salary. "There­ Robcn Kolesar, chair of the Fac­ Union conference room. Policies. "The committee ulty Handbook Committee. Department of Psychology. fore, thecommitteeconcluded that ''The policy was drafted in decided that an established, Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, October 20,1988 The McCarroll News A new era has dawned. advantages are certain to outweigh l.hedrawbacks. No, it's not the George Bush era. Not yet at least. For one thlng, The Carroll News will now be able It's not the year of the Red Sox (sorry Bostonians). to cover laie-breaking, Wednesday-night type news. And it's not the Age of Aquarius. Under the old system, earlier deadlines meant that No, it's, are you sitting down, the advent of com­ such news often would not reach the presses until a puter technology at thehomc--base of thevenerable week later. Now,last minutes updates are a snap. campus news publication you are reading right now. In addition, a significant reduction in typeSetting Bold, new, exciting!? WeU, maybe not yeL As costs wiU allow the CN to publish 12-page issues on the Carroll News editorial staff Dies to get a handle a much more regular basis than in years past, when on the many capabilities of its new desktop publish­ the standard size was 8 pages. And next semes­ ing system, the paper is bound to suffer a few incon­ ter... l6 pages? ... 20? ... 50'?...Who knows? sistencies, mis-laid-out pages, and sundry other im­ Armed with an arsenal of Macintoshes, the CN perfections. Please bear with us. But as the staff staff is poised to make this paper the best it has ever gains experience with the new machines, the been. Letters to the Editor Rap on rep true, then there must have been ii can be likened to the two others around to witness and It was nice to see an article loudest kids on perhaps encourage these ac­ shouting at each other with­ like Colleen Dejong's appear tions. Those "few'' become in the Carroll News address-­ outsayinganythingmeaning­ the responsibility of us all. ful. Of course, neither wins. ing the behavior of the stu­ We must realize that It's the neighbors who must dents during and after the whenwe get together and "cut put up with them who lose. Homecoming dance. The ar­ loose,"and act irresponsibly, By now you surely know of ticle stated that "theactionsof the school is not here to ba­ George Bush's affection for a few tend to taint the reputa­ bysitusorbail usouteverytirne tion of the entire school," and Old Glory, Mike Dukakis' incidents occur. fondness for the American that "it must be emphasized Severe action on the part of Civil Liberties Union, Lloyd in this issue that not all of the the administration must be students are at fault." Bentsen's $10,000 Breakfast taken. Sanctions must be im­ Club and Dan Quayle's Na­ It is true our reputation is posed to ensure that this does tainted and not all of the stu­ tional Guard days. not happen again. giving specific, detailed an­ dents are at fault. Yet there But chances are that you may just become president. Sean Fogarty don't know much about the swers on the issues. Instead, Democracy has failed us this was $2~5 worth of damage Class of 1989 issues. Both candidates have they were vague concepts year. Or have we failed our­ to~liday Inn and there ~~,.~ eagerly swept the issues un­ mixed with 30-second bites. selves by allowing these two Rathetic campaign Maybe that's the theme of lars worth of damage to three der the political rug in order bufoons to get this far? We're hotels in as many years." Pathetic.That'stheonlyway to concentrate on such heavy the campaign this year: pro­ now faced with a difficult situ­ tect yourself from the issues Although it is not impos-­ I can describe this year's presi­ topics as "values, character ation come November 8. and judgement." Neither Bush with armor made from the sible for a handful of people dential campaign. First of all, Stephen Lamb to cause that much damage, it It doesn't have the feel of a nor Dukakis was capable of sharpest sound bites, and you Class of 1990 is highly unlikely. It it were "real" presidential campaign; have known I was scheduled for 14 time slots and to read at 8 a.m. on the opening day. I was there before 8 a.m., THE CARROLL NEWS and waited in the drizzle until 8:15a.m.; no one showed. Editor in Chief -Bridget Brett Upon investigation, a staff member was scheduled to Business Manager - Russell Mackiewicz work on Tuesday, but her Nev.rs MM. Messina name did not a pear on this list. Forum -Cheryl Brady Disorganization or However, a full page ad ap­ How many lists were there? Interview Paul Kantz lii Confused with the whole Features Jamie P. Chandler no participation 7 peared twice in The Carroll Entertainment - News to volunteer at "The situation, we we nt in search of Julie Cigallio, Christine Mahoney-McDonald Father Lavelle expressed the MovingWali."Wethoughtthis Mr. Bookwlater at 9:30 a.m. Sports Chris Wenzler following concern during his was one of the places we were Tuesday. He said a schedule Photography john Varga, Marc Lafayette was in the tent. At the tent, we Graphics -Chris Ryan inaugural address: "We must wanted. keep this university Catholic.. About two weeks ago, we were told that Mr. Bookwalter Business Staff . the experience of something volunteered to read names and had the schedule. like a 40.hour service require­ work at the tents for the wall We really wanted to help at Procedures Manager Diane Furey ment. . . would be invaluable exhibit. We forwarded the the memorial, and we will, but Treasurer -AnnHeintel when we receive this type of Subscription· BridgetCcrrigan for our graduates." sheets to Mr. Bookwalter, and Ad Representati_ves NatalieBcll,PaulBorosh.Brigid McHale, We are trying to get in­ to this day, October 18 (the response, how readily should Tracy Wmans. Barbara Lieber. Roy ]crdan volved, but people don't want first day of the exhibit) one of be volunteeron campus again? Accounts Rec. -CatbyMn~~y. volved as possible, but this year l:loodlimo tor "-ncolbooolilor lo tl-.lo4aadoy poocedjQa ..~tdd> olpoalllicatia>. n.. c-oilNcw1 wires are really getting crossed. directions of where to meet, complain about the lack of in­ --lborilbiiO~ "'-'"lor._.. ~....s d.oril7·'-" ....by typed. olaoablo-opoood. dMod ODd volvement until the lack of or­ ••lila •dooo'• ...... s ...... --· Aalboo't-•dbbcld •poa ~ When our invitations to the who to check in with, or even a Opioiano ..-.s la odilorial• ...s-...... otn.. c.m.u NIWI odJoorial "-ci...S clo '* ganization has been corrected. --.ily ,.lied lbo..,....,.. ol lbo ~ r-Jry ar ...... S""""IDiiOriola oololylbo ,._ inaugural luncheon were re­ note to say instructions would old!..-. neged, it became dear that we be at the site. Mary Knure:k, ..,_~oln.C..,..N-.aa k..,..lae41Wru.,..aJ-.a..calllaouWk_. were wanted only in certain If not for the infamous John Maureen Reilly ,.,.... ttn. c ..... N•wa811"" .-,• .....,by delivery addras. places. Carroll grapevine, I would not Class of 1989 The Carroll News, October 20, 1988 • • F.ORUM . Page 3 Military budget demands presidential reform plan poured funding into the mili­ tinue equ.iping our conven­ Reform". By Wells Werden tary budget. This has arguably The next tional forces with state of the Some of the problems he lead to a strengthening of our art weapons, while develop­ points out are: overspending in One of the most serious president will armed forces, and helped us ing SDI (or "star wars" satel­ the areas of research and devel­ problems facing America to­ stage successful military op­ inherit this lite shield) as a nuclear dett~- opment; lax punishment of day is the federal deficit of erations such as the invasion ant. companies caught cheating on three trillion dollars. One-third overb udgeted, of Grenada and the patrolling Dukakis wants to shift em­ government contracts; decreas­ of the federal budget supports of the Persian Gulf. It can also ineffective phasis from new weapons ing competition and increasing the military. be said that a stronger military development to the perfection communication between serv­ The American military military system. has contributed to the negotia­ of existing systems. This ices; and restructuring of how needs reforming if it is going tion of an INF treaty with the Other examples of waste in would mean cutting funding troops are trained and rotated. to continue to remain strong, Soviets. weapons development are the from programs like SDI and Some of these measures have and stop wasting billions of This increase in military SGT: York anti-aircraft gun using the money to revamp been acted upon, like the crack­ tax dollars. spending has also had its and the Bl bomber, both of conventioal forces. Dukakis down on fraudulent contracts In the presidential election downsides. One of these has which ended up being has also mentioned asking by Sec. of Defense, Frank both candidates have pro­ been the massive amounts of scrapped or not living up to U.S. allies for help defraying Carlucci, but many remain as posed many ways to curb the money wasted in weapons the Pentagon's expectations. the costs of protecting mili­ monuments to federal waste. deficit, yet neither candidate procurement and research and Neither Bush nor Dukakis tary interests abroad. The next president will in­ will commit himself to resruc­ development. The highly have proposed any solid ideas Both candidates remain herit this overbudgeted, largely turing military spending. publicized cases of govern­ on how to solve this problem. vague on how they would ineffective military system. He Military reform should be a ment contractors charging the Bush follows the Republican deal with problems like weap­ must take action to rectify this major election issue, and the Pentagon $700 for a hammer platform of supporting the ons procurement, troop de­ situation if there is to be a re­ American people should force or toilet seat are just some of military at all costs, and will ployment, and intra-semce duction of the federal deficit. It the candidates to address mili­ the ways that private industry continue to follow the Reagan competition. One can only as-­ is up to the American people to tary waste. has been turning a quick buck directive of high military sume the next administration force the importance of this In the past eight years the at taxpayers' expense. spending. He plans to con- will let these issues ride. issue on the candidates. Weare Reagan administration has Former senator and demo­ the ones that must demand a cratic presidential candidate stronger, less wasteful military. Gary Hart published a few Werden, junior, intends on Media presents meaningless images fu.ndimental ideas on how our majoring in Communications. uncover that Dukakis admires opportunity to end the "hood­ military could be restructured Before atlending John Carroll, he By Pat Brandl Or. Jonas Salk, the doctor who winking of the viewers," as in his book, "America Can served three yetlrs in the U.S. discovered the vaccine for charged by the League of Win: The Need For Military Army. The third presidential de­ polio and that each candidate Women Voters, who declined bate involving George Bush thought of himself as sponsorship of the debate. and Michael Oukakis aimed at "likeable" to the voters. However, they did not. appealing to the voters' emo­ Beyond these great revela- The debate should be a tions, but not to their intellects. tions, the public also heard means of exposing to the pub­ This debate did not achieve Bush compliment Dukakis on lie candidates' direct conflicts its purpose, to provide infor­ his close family ties, after with each other in how they mation to voters on the Dukakis delivered his staple would run the country.lt will candidate's views. immigrant speech. only be effective if it places a This leaning toward the Media coverage of the de- clear focus on issues. hearts of the American public bate has not made visible any Considering the kind of in­ was not pushed by the candi­ strong issues-only images. formation brought to the sur­ dates, either in their words or The media must strive to take face in this campaign, and this presence, but by the questions full advantage of their first debate in particular, the me­ asked themby the media panel. ammendment rights without dia has failed. Knowledgeable journalists a paralyzing concern for the Brandl,sophomore,intendson from CNN, Newsweek and ratings. majoring in Chemistry and mi- ABC were stunningly able to The candidates had the noring in English.

c I PLEDGE ALlEGIItNC£ 1b THE F~G,OF 7J£ .•••• ~ Page 4 FORUM The Carroll News, October 20, 1988 Drunk driver check-lanes hinder patrol efforts

every individual for being on By Dominic Conti the road at that place and time. One would think that in the Drunk driving is one of the United States, the police force major social problems that would not only have more presently exists in the United concern for the rights of its States. Eery year thousands of citizens, but also better things people die or are injured be­ to do. causesomeoneelseon the road Despite the facts that show was driving while intoxicated. the futility of drunk-driver Every year thousands of check lanes, the issue still ex­ people are also brought to trial ists throughout the United on the charge of drunk driv­ States. ing. The law has done every­ Courts in 16stateshaveheld thing but chuck the kitchen policemen head out to a spot, spots, in an area that was re­ when despite heavily travelled check-lanes to be constitu­ sink at these offenders, but to set up a roadblock, and pro­ puted to have a large number roads, only 19 arrests were tional. A plan to institute a no avail. The same people go ceed to check every car that of drunken driving arrests, produed. Yet another example check-point system in all SO out, drink and drive again comes along for a drunken during a 21-night term. is when the Montgomery states is being launched. again, probably thinking it is driver. Out of the 1,680 cars they County police set up road­ Despite this plan, drunk unlikely that they would get Although several states at­ stopped, they found 18 blocks for five months, from drivingremainsaterribleprob­ caught twice. temped to enforce this plan, drunken drivers. The city's Novermber1981 to March 1982 lem in our country. This solu­ Our legal system has yet to the Supreme Court has de­ regular police patrols managed and rnanagerd to nab a mini­ tion not only fails to cut down find a proper way to put an clared it unconstitutional to to arrest 17 drunken d rivers, scule 100 drunken drivers. on drunk driving , but keeps end to, or even cut down on, check every single car on the during that very period. In The idea that drunk driving other offenders form being this problem. grounds that it would be arbi­ comparison with regualr pa­ check-points known to the caught as well. One potential alternative, trary and discriminatory. trols, the drunk driver check­ general public can keep drunks It would be wise for propo­ devised by a sect of well-mean­ Theconceptofdrunkdriver lanes certainly seems to suffer off the road by scaring them is nents of drunk driving check­ ing but ignorant do-gooders, check-lanes is destined forfail­ statistically. fairly ludicrous. Once people lanes to try and find some other is the policy of drinken driver ure. In 1984, in Concord, New Another example of the are aware of a certain check­ sort of solution. check-lanes. The concept Hampshire, the men in blue check-lanes ineffectiveness point they will simply avoid words like this: a group of proceeded to set up 47 check- was Labor Day weekend, 1982, them. Conti, freshman, intends on Lastly, there is the issue of majoring in Communications. He whether or not the police force has interned as a news reporter for Learn about graduate programs in has the right to hassle each and WSE.E.,a CBS affiliate in Erie, Pa. Management Science and Attention Freshmen Operations Management See your candidates for class off'tCe If you have an interest in using computers and mathematical in debate techniques to solve real world decision problems, Tonight, 9:00p.m., The Wolf and Pot

Excellent TODAY Part-Time WHY CAN'T I QUOTE Opportunity THE BIBLE LIKE 4-9 p.m. 2-3 Days OTHERS CAN? Receptionist/Secretary What the Bible is and How to Read it CALL BOB 9:00p.m. AFTER 4:00 East Hall Basement Lounge 81-6200 wilh John S encer

MONDAY

Find out what Management do NIGHT Learn about our M.S. and Ph.D. programs FOOTBALL! · Peter, Maria. & Missy Meet the faculty .J C., Hutch, & Mechelle -Danelle, Jeff & Fish Hear Gary Skerl, Senior Research Engineer, LTV 49ers and Bears -Joe. Keeth , & Chris Steel speak about !FfiJfEfE @O~~Q} l Congratulations!! "Operations Research in the Steel Industry" See you Friday night! Information, reservations, directions call (216) 368-3845. The Carroll News, October 20, 1988 NEws · PageS Alcoholism 'can catch you anytime,' ALCOHOL former Cavs' owner Stepien warns AWARENESS by Paul Kantz III WEEK students to keep in mind nAir Force pilot, "drinking still Interview Editor "Number one, if you do drink, did not play a part in my life," he try to keep your drinking down to said. Ted Stepien, millionaire Cleve­ about two drinks per night. if that •s But as he built what was to be· land businessman and former possible," he said. come a $94-million ad agency, owner of the "And number two, if you do Stepien found himself drinking professional basketball team, drew have a problem, there is a place more and more, he said. Finally, on personal experience as he called Alcoholics Anonymous. It a business associate, who was warned Carroll students about the doesn't cost you a dime." himself a recovering alcoholic, dangers of alcohol in a talk Tues­ Using his own life as an ex­ con!roni.Cd Stepien and encour­ day night in the O'Dea Room. ample, Stepien related how alco­ aged him to join AA. Il has now "There is such a disease as al­ holism can sneak up on a person been 12 years since he had a drink, coholism," Stepien said. "It can As a son of Polish immigrants the former Cavs owner said. catch you anytime. It caught me." growing up in a working class Though the talk was billed as Stepien, who said he is an alco­ area of Pittsburgh during the de· "Alcohol, Drugs, and Athletes," holic and attends Alcoholics pression, Stepien said he was Stepien spoke little about the use Anonymous (AA) meetings regu­ largely unaware of alcohol and of drugs by nationally known MONDAY Non..-kobolk df1nk t~tesU bt an larly, offered two thoughts for drugs. Even later, as a World War sports figures. In response to a btJ1D ,_,.U. . tlJ>.m.•l a.m. Late Nlgbt Mcm..tn the Wolf A Pot question following the talJc. how­ Transcendentalist to speak here ever, he did say that he favors Mario Orsati, special assistant to the president of Maharishi Interna­ mandatory drug testing for pro­ TUESDAY tional University, will discuss transcendental meditation Tuesday at fessional athletes. '' 7pJD. Guest tpeaket trc:llll MADD lia Jantlae Room p:m.·l a.m. Late NW,'t Movltt In the Wolf 4l Pot ?p.m. in SC168. As the question-and-answer ..:u Former chainnan of student affairs at the Maharishi International session wound down, someone WEDNESDAY University, Orsati will address the development of a student's full fmally asked the inevitable ques­ 1 p.Dl. Guest speaker on"AA .and Effects Oil Falil, Ia WOlf potential through transcendental meditation (TM). tion of the man who, some would '" 'p;rn... la.m. "'Hc>&t~)(l Squan... Ja Woat• P~ "All human activity is based on how the mind works," Orsati said say, brought the O eveland Cava­ "TM is a practical, systematic way to develop one's full potential." ::il 10:30 p.ID. ~r CoDeesalll.WOII4 N liers to the brink of collapse: "If '· ·=·· ta.m.-~:30 a.m. Lat. Nipt Mom ta Wolt ftfot ''TM is a mind exercise that gives the body a deep level of rest. you could have done one thing relieving stress," he said. "It leads to clearer thinking and a greater differently with the Cavs, what THUltSDAY to sensitivity one's self and others ... would it have been?" o,.uow." :l.~o~ m«tlti ••Wlb, ti>sc Of 0..-w'' ln WolfA ~ "One of the problems with education today is that students are taught "I'd have not bought them,"' W.t~~l4)ji~rit/llf0l~~~h~l)lkl>rht,k Conte$t FINALS inW~tf. ob~ tive "TM facts exclusively," Orsati added. teaches students how Stepien replied. tn6n1.·3 a.m. La~ Nlltbt In Won & 'Pe>t to think."

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION What Is TM1 TM is a simple, natur.U, easily-learned mental technique that 15 practiced for 15 ro 20 minutes twice daily sitting comfortably in a novv vvhat you are chair with eyes closed. During TM, the mind enjoys a settled state of inner wakefulness, "K pwe consciousneN, wbile the body pins a and act from your unique state of dt~ rest. 11le TM ~ founded 30 years qo by Maharlahi Mahesh Yogi, is a practical technique. It does not ~ full potential." quire any specific beUefa or lifestyle. Eighteen Years of Research . Maharishi Mahesh Yogi More than 350 scit ntific studies conducted in Pounder of the Transcen· the past 18 years at 160 independent research dental Meditation program institutions have :&hown that TM benefits all areas of life: mina, body, behavior, and en­ vironment. TM LECTURE Tues., Oct. 25th "T M dev~lops "T ranscenden- "T M is a post· "Q nee you 'T M has done creatlvtty w Medita· tive addi­ startTM, more for and broad com· uon brings the tion to life that you have more of my intellectual 7p.m. prehenston. My wisdom of the makes people feel what every col· development ability to solve ages mto modem better about lege student than any other SC168 complex prob­ day life. It's a themselves. TM needs-peace of course that I've lems has practical tech· helps- you to be nund. You find taken." For more information improved nique for unfold­ calmer, improves yourself on top of - Harbour Lynn your outlook, and things and in Hoddu, l'ti.D. c:andi· significantly." l.l'lg the mind's dace In lictr.atuft, JiM. call333-6700 -Bjom Lanen, full potential. helps you study." control of every­ vard University; B.A., Doc1oral stueknc - John Flodmotn. -AJISitla~. day situations." U.C.l-A. in ~nornics, l'ti.D., ChoW., Depart· ~~ -Scntlknky, Geotp10W11 rmnt of Philosophy, 1118jor, GriDndl eon. Unckipduace busi· Uni~rslty University of ntS&mljor, Un!Yfttity LDuiJvllk of t1orlda,. Galnttvllk Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, October 20, 1988 'The Accused' examines moral, legal issues of rape B Christine Mahone _ having a fig~t with her boyfri~d. omission;. witnesses are_ not le- y Y Murphy 1s an up and commg gallyrequrredr.oreportcnmesand McDonald lawyerwhoatfirstdecides 10plea cannot be punished for their si- Satah Tobtas IS gang raped and bargain the case from rape 10 reck- lence alone. beaten and no one will help her. less endangerment because of her Gang rape has become an in- When she cries for help, no one flfst impression of Tobias. Later , creasingly important issue on hears her, except for one woman, the charges are reversed and the college campuses today. College Assistant District Auorney dormitories and fraternity houses Kathryn Murphy. Together, the are themostfrequentlocationsfor cwowomenbringtotriallhepeople gang rapes that are committed as dangerous as the men who Perhaps most shocking of all is committed the crime: the wit- witnesses who can in some way nesss who let it happen. help, remain silent. Kelly McGillis is Kathryn The cwo seasoned actresses Murphy and Jodie Foster is Sarah definitely give commendable per- Tobias in "The Accused." formances. Thestoryline ishardly The fiim deals with the moral, accused stand trial. boring and the rape scene is dealt ethical, ~d lega! responsibilities Beyond the brutality that rape with as tastefully as such a scene of a witness 10 a crime. In "The is,this film explores the loopholes would allow. Accused" onlookers encourage a in the legal sysyem that allow for The film raises a great deal of foul and snocki.,g assault on a de- criminals and witnesses 10 go moral and ethical questions and fenseless womaninthe gameroom unpunished·. leaves one pondering as to what of a local bar. In America, therearefewcri mi- one would do if one were in the Tobias is a working class na1 laws recognizing the sins of same position. Jodie Foster and KeUy McGiDis star in "Thlt Accused' woman who goes to the bar after

by Kevin McNamara

On those uneventful weekends when you're bard-pressed tofmd entettaimnent., take a 1rip to Uni­ versity Circle and see "Dinosaurs, A Moving Experience" at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. This exhibit. running through · January8, featu,res lOlife-sizedi­ nosaurs, animated through a proc­ ess of computer teehnology. Dinosaur animation offers alternative entertainment

Atematives: Oct. 20 to Oct.26 .. Cfassifieds Cfassijietfs Cfassifieds Ski instructor training avail- year o1d.Fletib1e to your afriendor family member's able for good skiers available schedule Transp

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"Dukakis is superficial so "Yes, because it comes "Ne, because B•ash has "No, but the media is "People elect leaders for who cares.?" down to choosing between actually taken a stand on covering the superficial every other quality except Jim Albertonc, sophomore the lesser of two evils!" issues." issues more." the ones needed to lead." Francis Ellert, junior Amy Finke, junior Michael Todia, scphomorc Joseph Compton, senior Jesuit offers advice on deter1nining alcoholisin bad people trying to be good; an alcoholic, but it is typi­ By Rev. Peter J. usc: the "Who me?" used by think so?" Denial is usually but sick people trying to the Johns Hopkins Univer­ cal. Eventually you may Fennessy , S.J. so great that if you or those become well sity Hospital or the Michigan close to you think you have start doing things you do Alcoholism is genetic. 10 Alcoholic Screening Test a problem, you probably do. not want to remember any­ When I talk about alco­ percent of us are born with a (MAST) in either short or "Have you ever gone to way. holism, which I have done predisposition to become long forms. anyone or any group for help If you answered yes to on or off campus probably addicted to alcohol In some Here are some questions I with drinking? Do you ever any of the above, you may every other day for the last 14 races like American Indians would ask. trytoconttolyourdrinking have a problem. Take some years, there are some things I or the Irish the figures are "Do you have alcoholic by switching drinks, setting steps and learn more about stress. higher, in others lower. blood relatives on either sides limits, etc.?" Ifyou are trying alcoholism Do not be fool­ Alcoholism is addiction As a predisposed person of your family?" to fix it, it is probably broken. ish when it comes to drink­ to alcohol, the addictive use drinks, the symptoms of al­ "Have you gotten into If you are trying to control, ing, and yourself. of alcohol or proneness to coholism emerge. It follows trouble twice in the last year, its probably out of control. such an addiction. Alcohol­ a general predictable pattern or ever been arrested or hos­ '"Do you have a memory ics might have control now of behavior or emotional pitalized. because of alcohol?" lapse about what you did and again, but eventually pathology. Unfortunately a What causes trouble is when you were drinking last they can never really be sure most common aspect of dis­ trouble. Normal people give night?" It is called a "black­ what will happen once they ease is denial; it is diificult up what causes trouble, ad­ out". You did not pass out, take a drin.k. for alcoholics to admit a dicts do not. you had some brain damage Alcoholism is not a moral problem exists. "Do you think you have a - part of your data banks issue, not the result of a weak How does one know if problem with alcohol? That got destroyed. You do not or bad will. It is a disease. he is an alcoholic? There are you drinking is abnormal? have to have blackouts to be Recovering alcoholics are not reliable screening tests that I Do your friends or parents

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7 SES~I~~~~;~ $20.00 ~ $5 0 FF ~20 0 FF: 20% OFF~ 381-5555 1982 Warrensville Ctr. Reg. 5 sessions for $20.00. • STYLE & CUT • PERM ~ALL NEXUS: Expires Oct. 31, 1988. 15 SESSIONS FOR $40.00: • ~ • 25 One coupon per pizza. Reg. 11 sessions for $40.00. : WITH SHAMPOO: NOW ONLY $ : PRQ DUCTS: drivers carry less than UNLIMITED: $44.95 : Reg. $!5. : Reg. $45 : • $20.limited delivery area. Reg. $54.95. • Valid with Linda. Lynn. or Jac!Oe• Valid with Linda. Lynn. or Jack~ Call Hair Etc. 382-9520. : Call Hair Etc. 382·9520. : Call Hair Etc. 382-9520. • Call Hair Etc. 382-9520. • Not valid with other offers. • 1.. Not valid with other offers. • Not valid with other offers. • Not valid with other offers. • ./ ~-··•••••••••••••L••••••••••••••• 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PageS SPORTS The Carroll News, October 20,1988 Daugherty ready for another winning season land Cavaliers' number one draft who would give a dam about just efficient. I was just hoping he players. 1 do believe, if we play by Chris Wenzler choice, and the number one pick one game,"' Daugherty said. "He wouldn'tembartassme,likemake likeanefflcientunit, we'lldowell. Sports Editor ovetall in the NBA draft of 1986. really instilled a good work ethic me fall down, but I held my own." When you start playing that way, With all the media hype that sur- in us. It was almost like having Daugherty is a true competitor you become more confident and rounds such a high draft selection, another father." in that he believes he never plays become a better ball club. We've Often, we thinkofprofesswnal Daugherty could have been faud, After leaving North Carolina, what has come to be .known as been together for awhile now, so athletes as machws. They per­ but he wasn't Daugherty joined the Cavaliers. "off-nightS." He treats every game we're used to each other, which form for us, tutd, ltopefully, win "J have an interesting outlook In hlS rookie season, he led the in the same way. helps." on that," Daugherty said. "I really team in rebounding and led all '1look forward to playing every for us. If they lost, we want The Cavs open the season enjoy to play, so I don't feel the NBA centers in assistS with 304. center in the league," said Daugh­ newer and better mac/tines. Tlte against Charlou.e in the Hornets' pressure to perfonn. It's not the He also got to play his first game eny. "Every center presents some sports fan tkiJialllb the best. fust regular season game ever, on money or the fans that drive me, against the legendary Kareem kind of challenge. It's tough, but I /tQ4 an opportunity to visit Nov. 4, followe4 by another road but the pure enjoyment of the Abdul-Jabbar. that's the fun part" tlte Ckvelalld Cavaliers' prac· game against Indiana on the 5th of game. I consider myself fortunate "I ~as really anxious to play Looking toward this season, dee sessw11 011 Tuesday, October November. The Cavs then return to be drafted number one, but I him," said Daugherty. "I was Daugherty is careful not to follow 11, a lidfoiUUl that tltls was not a to play their home opener against don't live on that."' almost expecting him to do some­ what the media predicts. team of macltillts but of real the Los Angeles Clippers, featur­ Daugherty was born in thing magical right away. He's "There are 23 teams in this people. I nut with Brod Daugh­ ing Danny Manning, Nov. 9. erty, Cltris Dudley, and Darnell Asheville, N.C. on Oct 19, 1965. human just like all the other cen­ leaguewhohavepotentialtowin," (NexJ week: Chris Dudley) Vakllline, three players with Heaaended Charles D. Owen High ters, but he is very sman and very Daugherty. :'Each team has great di,!Jere11t pasts, different styles, School in Black Mountain, N.C., alld different points of view. and stayed in state to attend col­ lege at the University of North Blue Streak netters take third Brad Daugherty took a pass Carolina (Chapel Hill). from , moved towards He played basketball there for four years under the tutelage of place in final PAC tourna~nent thebaslcet,andputupaneasysbot Dean Smith, a man Daugherty able Player. "We lost three fust round matches, but for the lay-up. It didn't go in. He truly respects. by Daniel C. Morrison we couldn't shake it off." broke into an easy grin, but, even "Evccyting you hear about him Hanna, the only individual champion from the though it was only a practice, he istrue,"Daughertysaid. "He wants After such high expect.at.ions, the fact that the John Carroll squad, won theMVP award by vinueof was obviously upset at himself. nothing more than for you to suc­ women's tennis team took third in the PAC champi­ the competition she defeated. She knocked off Denise ThenextshothetOOJc, he made. ceed. He helps build character as onships last weekend at Carnegie-Mellon did not Carins of Grove City by a 6-3, 7-6 score. This is the type of detennina- well as teaches you about humil­ rest well with the team Other top finishers were Daniela Lungociu, tion that bas propelled Daugherty ity. He makes you realize you have Grove City defended its championship, edging Suzanne Huber, and Wendy Weber. to the top of die elul of abe NBA to take the good with abe bad." Carnegie-Mellon by one point. John Carroll fmished "If OW' goal had been third place, then I'm sure centers. He was a unan1mous s~ Daugheny believes that one of with 1 J points, edging Washington & Jefferson for we'd all be satisfied with OW' finish," said Hanna. lecuon to the NBA All-Rookie Smith's greatest assets is that he third place. "But our goal was to win the PAC this year. It was our team in 1987, and was selected to doesn't take his profession too '1 was really disappointed," said Liz Hanna, the last year in the conference, and we really thought we the All-Star team in 1988. seriously. team'snumberoneseed and tournament Most Vatu- could win it Things just didn't worlc out for us. We BradDaughertywastheCleve- "He told us that tn 20 years, didn't _get an_y breaks." ------~~-=-=-=~rr-- MEET YOUR MAJOR For the 21st consecutive year. the academic depts. are conducting "MEET YOUR MAJOR" programs this fall. All freshmen & soph. urged to clip the schedule· below & attend the program(s) of their choice. Study Abroad Info Session Tues. Oct. 25th 7p.m. O'Dea Rm. o 1 a nee Wed Oct. 26th 7p.m. O'Dea Rm. Mathematics a Computer Science Thurs. Oct. 27th 7p.m. SC 256 Economics a Economics Tues. Nov. 1st 7:30p.m. Murphy Rm. Sociology BURGER & Wed. Nov. 2nd 3:00p.m. Dept. Ctr. Philosophy FRIES Wed. Nov 2nd 7:30 .m. Mu h r?m. English Wed. Nov 9th 7 .m. Murph Rm. Physical Education Wed. Nov 9th ?p.m. ogy Thurs. Nov. 10th 7 .m. Mu h Rm. Religion Tues. Nov. 15th 7:30 .m. 8214 RESTAURANT 8c DELl 20255 Van Aken Blvd STUDENT TRAININC WRITE OR CALL Shaker Hts. FOR FREE BROCHURE • CROUP RATES AVAILABLE 551-5050 SKYDIVING One coupon per person Coupon expires Sundoy. October 30. 1988 .J CLEVELAND SPORT PARACHUTINC SCHOOL • 216/548·4511 L ------15199 crave Rd .• carrettsvlle, Ohio 44231 •

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The John Carroll volleyball team wanled to make sure that no one would take irs victory over Grove City last month as a fluke. On Sep­ tember 22nd, the Blue Streaks invaded the Wolverines' home gym to take a three-set victory. Last night, John Carroll swept Grove City in three straight sets, 15-10, 15-8, 15-8. The victory pushed JCU's conference mark up to 8...(), 20-4 overall, giving the spikers their first20-win season since the 1984 squad pulled off the feat. winning 23 in the process. The action was spiriled, with both teamS playing as if they realized something was at stake . ..I told the girls before the game that these were the conference champs. and that they would be up for the game especially after we beat them last time," said head coach Kathleen Manning. "We've never been this close to winning a conference championship, so we knew what we had to do, just as they did. We just played very well tonight." The coaching last night was also outstanding. Manning was able to counter a move made by the Grove City coach with a secret weapon up bet sleeve.in the person of Meg Pinkerton. -:rhe last time we played them, Meg was nursing a sore shoulder," Manning said "What their strategy seemed to be was to put their tallest girl up front against Jesse (McKendry) in an effort to neutralize her blocking. What they didn't know was that we also had Meg. She played great, but, then again, so did Jesse. The strategy didn't pay off either way." The team responded to several other charges from the Wolverines, ~ially in the third game. After taking a 12-3 lead, Grove City mounted a comebaclc, and pulled to within four pointS at 12-8. But Kerry Spica and Marta Cutarelli served out the mateh. Intramural volleyball is in full swing at John Carroll ·photo by John Va.rca "Wewe'reall upforthegame," said Spicer. "We've won 15 games in a row right now. so naturally our enthusiasm is high. If we can lceep this auitude going, we'll have a great season." Cross ountry team gearing Mary Ann Montagne, the t~'s leading seaer, borrowed a phrase from the huddle to descri be the team 's performance. "We bumped, wesetted, we spiked, we killed," said Montagne. "We toward PAC championships say that during the breaks, and we went out and did it today." b AI F . with sophomore Heatner YeJUer Friday's performance was mM·., y ex errts and junior Mary Pusateri finish- coach Don Stupica. The team has four more conference games to go, with three of them Staff Reporter ing in the top ten. Completing the .. The AU-Ohio Meet," Stupica on home ground., and ten more games overall. Manning would like to team effort were freshmen Jessica said, "has given the team great see the win streak continue (the team hasn 'tlost since Sept. 16 vs. Ohio The course was hilly, the field a Brady, Heather Forsythe, and dealof confidence by proving that Northern), but remains cautious. of schools was large. Yet, the John Karen Armstrong, all of whom we can be consistent in our racing "Themorewewin,themoretheotherteamsaregoingtowanttobeat Carroll cross country team made had personal records for 5-kilo- andalso compelitve in large inviJ us," Manning said. "We just can't go out on the court and thinlc we're great strides at the AU-Ohio Meet. meters. tationaJs." going to win. I'd hate for us to get cocky near the end of the season. Out of 27 colleges, the Blue The women's success was ati The time for the men's race We'll just have to be on our toes. Every game countS that much more Streaks finished 15th in the men's tribuled to the demanding wodci was under 30 minutes. Sopho­ down the road. That's the price you pay for winning, but I'll talce it." 8000-meter event. Only one year outs of the past two weeks accord- mores Mark Waner and Bill Pat- 1 The team will play its next game at home tomorrow night against ago the men's team bad fmished ing to women's coach Grov~ terson, finishing one and two, re­ Carnegie-Mellon. Game time is 7 pm. They travel to Lalce Erie College second to last Jewett .I the next day to play matches against both the host team and Chatham The women were even more spectively, for the Blue Strealcs, "The hard worlc is fmally pay College of Pittsburgh. impressive, placing 9th as a team both improved over one minute ing off," said Jewett. "Both t from last year. Bringing up the have been trainingwith a great pack were senior Alex Ferris, ofdedication. And, as a result, w sophomore Peter Clarkson and are maturing and peaking just a LADIES' NITE!! freshman Jim Piggott the right time," A man very encouraged with This weekend, the cross coun try team will compete at the Ken~ WANTED FalJ Classic as a last preparatio~ Drivers, Cust. Service, forthePAC's. This meet will bel Reps., Full or Partime. the coaches decide who their seve AIJ positions C.U · runners wiH be for the PAC's.

381- 55 THE Prt~eiM~n "ONE H•ir o.siiJfl Ftx Opportunity in the AND ONLY":::,.~ Travel Industry TRJVELliS -.~ tuesday and thursday nights The 1#1 college tom operator is loolcing for an efficient, respon­ ROFPLER ~ MARGARITAS, DAQUARIS & PINA COLADAS sible, and organized campus rep­ RANDALL resentative to market a Spring • *ifc:.-Helrli~Yift~. ONLY $1.50 Break tripon campus. Earn free ~ W ..... WIICOIM trips, and good commissions .... FcwlML.MlofT..., 7 PM.-CLOSING WlllttftOrc.l while gaining great business ex­ ··Pant & Enter Between perience. For more information ~CO. & HILbee"s .. 2191 LEE & CEDAR AA ltANDAll liXM lifiii (2 DOORS SOUTH OF MCDONALD'S) call: 1-800-999-4300 81-6200 The Carroll News, October 20, 1988 SPORTS Pa~ Tough Blue Streak defense swamps Gato~s by Chris Wenzler they did," said bead coach Tony sponded to the challenge against "It was a game I wasn't toO ing Hiram certainly won't hurt Sports Editor DeCarlo. '"They'rea well-coached Allegheny," said DeCarlo ...It happy about the way I played," our cause. A win against them team and a play-off team. I don't seems like every week I've been Prelock said. "They gave us a could move us up a bit It's as know if it was us causing them to telling them that this is the big pretty good beating last year, so I simple as we can't afford to lose play that way or they were just game. We beat a highly regarded think we'll remember that wh~ again." John ~U and AJlegheny having a bad day. Whatever the CMU team last week, and we beat we're playing. It should be a great The Terriers come into the were both 4-1 going into case, we cashed in on their mis­ another preseason favorite in Al­ game." game with a conference record of Saturday's contest in Meadville, takes." legheny. Now, we're playing DeCarlo also sees itasachance 4-0, and an overall record of 5- l , Pennsylvania. Both teams had The registers were working another play-off team from last to do some impressing, as in the same as the Strealcs. Hiram is beaten up on Thiel and Case overtime for the Streaks as they year in Hiram. this week." NCAA tournament officials. corning off a big win over Came­ Western by similar scores (Al­ collected 26 of their 33 points off Hiram presents a bit of a re­ "Ever since that loss to W&J, gie-Mellon,justas CarroUdid last legheny won 50-14 and 31-10, twnovers. venge factor for many of the we've been trying to move up in week. while John Carroll won 40-7 and One of the Streaks working Streaks who were starters in last the polls, trying to get in the top The game is this Saturday at 27-10, respectively). To top it all those registers was running back year's 26-3 1oss. Prelock was one four,'' said DeCarlo. "We've beat 1:30 pm, right here at Wasmer off, the two teams statistically were Steve Prelock. who hit paydirt of those starters. some impressive teams, and beaL- Field. nearly even in every category. twice while rushing for 112 yards. The two teams couldn't have ''We don't go into a game with been more different in the way the intention ofjust running or just they played in John Carroll's im­ passing," said Prelock. "We just pressive 33-14 win over the Ga­ go with what works, and the run­ tors. ning game was working. We got In the game, Allegheny, a re­ stuck a few times in the second gionally-ranked team, twned the half, but overall, the backs did a ball over seven times, while John good job." Carroll committed just two. DeCarlo was also proud of the "I was surprised that Allegheny way the team played. OME IN FOR LATE ttuned the ball over as much as ''The played well and re- NIGHT SNACKSI FOOD& POUSH aovsa MOREl DRINK THE JCU PLACE TO PARTY! Thursday ~~~...,...::Bud and Bud Li ht Bud a Bud Light Longneclc:s - $1. 0 Friday ROLLING ROCK ONLY $.75 KAMIKAZES ONLY $1 Saturday s< 6~~-P JCU FOOTBALL DAY & NIGHT ~, Buckets of Beer Night s RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Watch the Blue Streaks beat BETHAMY on fa e Saturd ni ttt! Sunday BROWNS VS CARDINALS Hot Dogs, Chili & Football uy A ·cote Rock· Mug & Get Refills $.50-Day & Night ~11J;il,ll;r41 Monday ~iiJ;il}l;ti 0 FREE SUBS ~g~~~Attlr~Rh~ s

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