John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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3-17-1988 The aC rroll News- Vol. 74, No. 19 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]. Holiday re velers Smashing success shouldn't ignore the political strife in 'The Foreigner' brings laughs, cures Ireland, says Shiela Ge.vy. appy S . Patrick,s ay winter blues. Play review. FORUMP. 3 ENTERTAINMENT P. 6 THE CARROLL NEWS d I~ Serving The Carroll Community Vol. 74, No. 20 John Carroll University, University Height------s, Ohio 44118 Thurs--day,------March 17, 1988---- Lavelle tours Asian universities A sian studies by Tim Forrestal, faculty exchanges with the United States. Staff Reporter ·'China is interested in joining the takes off The next president of John Carroll Univer mainstream of higher education," said Pecek. John Canolrs Japanese/East Asian sity, Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, S.J., is currently StudieS progam will o:hift IntO lull gear Lavelle and his fellow Jesuits are on a tight next fall visiting China with eight other presidents of schedule so as to observe as much as possi Jesuit colleges and universities. Lavelle is For the first lime. Jeipdne~ wdl be ble before they return on March 30, Pecek taug,t at JCU. In addatlon. courses will JCU's executive and academic vice president. said. The visiting Jesuits will take part in an be offered on Chanese and East Asian According to Dr. Louis Pecek, the assistant orientation process which will familiarize history and Eastern Rehgion Japan. academic vice president, Lavelle will be them with everything from "Red Politics" in China, and Korea will be the focus of visiting eight state-run universities in China, two sections of the modem language China to the culture of the Chinese people. course Intercultural ~pcctlves along with two Jesuit learning institutions in Various lectures and tours will also be includ An exchange pr(l9'am between Car· Hong Kong and Tokyo. The visit was organiz ed on the itinerary. roll and Tok~ Sophia Umversaty will ed by the Chinese government. which has Lavelle's trip may lead to exchanges with also bf!9n. Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, S.J. recently taken an interest in student and Chinese universities. Arms control expert to speak on European missile treaty by M.M. Messina, securities specialist, .. said Dr. Manhattan Project, which forces (INF) from Europe that is Assistant News Editor David Ewing, a JCU chemistry resulted in the development of currently being debated by the professor who is now teaching the atomic bomh He has been Sonate. He will also present the An internationally-known a course on nuclear arms. active for nearly three decades arms control expert will speak views and concepts behind the "With his knowledge, Dr. Do in U.S.Soviet scientists' ex European arms treaties being at Carroll next Wednesday and ty can effecti vely discuss how changes on science and arms Thursday. created. UlC. · S ta · u,r,o a control is ues..D~JM"~'~-~ . DOty, fo\mder of llie a ffect one a nothe r with the on the General Advisory Com The public lectUres will Center for Science and Interna decisions they make regarding mittee on Arms Control under held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday in tional Affairs at Harvard, will nuclear weapons." President Carter. the Jardine room and at 11 speak on the Reagan-Gorba Doty's long-standing interest In the lectures. Doty will a.m. next Thursday in the chev swnmil. in national and international discuss two topics. The first is Faculty Lounge. "Dr. Doty is not only a na security affairs and arms con the bill for the elimination of Doty's visit is being sponsor tional expert. but a European trol dates from his work on the intermediate-range nuclear ed by JCU's Honors Program. Dr. Paul Doty Coriunuters to crash with residents by Vera DiCianno The Wolf and Pot opens at 9 Sign-ups will be held March Commuters now have the op. p.m. Saturday. offering weekend 21-25 mthe Inn Between during portunity to experience life in participants free admission, lunch and dinner, and from 11 the dorms with "Crash with a discounted beverages and a.m.1 p.m. in Bohannon Science Resident Weekend" AprilS- 10. music by DJ Jeff Rummel. Center and in the basement of The weekend is sponsored by Sunday morning, April 10. the Administration Building. the Commuter Affairs Commit mass at 10 will be followed by Also. RA's will have sign-up tee of the Student Union. breakfast in the Murphy Room. sheets posted on their doors. "The weekend is free to pal' ticipants-both residents and commuters-except for the op tional Indians' opener." said Joe Award nominations due Ranyak. committee chairper Letters of nomination are being accepted from students and son. "The exciting fact is that faculty for the Distinguished Faculty Member Award. Nomina commuters can crash with a tions must be submitted by tomorrow. resident friend and experience "1 would encourage students to participate in this process on-campus living." because it is a way students can take part in recognizing teachers Activities begin on Friday, who have been instrumental in their lives," said senior Brian April 8, with the Cleveland In Stiltner, committee member. dians· baseball home-opener The Distinguished Faculty Award Committee. made up of facul against the Baltimore Orioles. ty, student, administration and alumni representatives. will an The ticket price is $4.50. Bus nounce the winner from the nominations in mid-April. This transportation to Cleveland award has been given every year since 1969. Municipal Stadium costs $1.50, and includes the post-game op. The winner receives an award of $1.500. He or she is selected lion of going to the Flats or according to five criteria: teaching excellence. personal scholar returning to campus for a mixer. ship, ability to advise, leadership of students and community service. On Saturday, April 9, com muters and residents can at Dr. David LaGuardia, English professor. was last year's Juggling school and work, sophomore Jim Lutterbaugh answers tend "Movie Mania" matinees, recipient. the phone at Carroll's switchboard. including refreshments and "He was selected because he fulfilled the criteria and possess - photo by Mark Ziemba snacks. in the O'Dea Room. ed an obvious, dynamic love for his field ," said Stiltner. Page 2 EDI10RIAL The Carroll News, March 17. 1988 Help fight hunger JCU is once again in the midst of its semesterly tradition of HWl.ger Awareness \fl.'eek. As college students, it is easy to block out the bitter realities which are faced by so many in our world today (indeed, perhaps this is why these are called the best four years of one's life). Even if one is aware of the massive problems that confront our world- hWl.ger. poverty, war- we may feel powerless to change them. This is, however. no excuse not to take what small actions one can to help out. One of these small actions could be making a contribution to HWl.ger Awareness Week. No matter how ''broke" a college stu dent is. lhero certainly are many people who are much worse off. The injustice in our world will not cease until everyone makes the decision to help out. Why not make Lhal decision this week? Unity and fun There has been a lol of talk in the past several years about what is seemingly a perpetual problem: how to gel commuter students more involved in campus life. If the school had a dollar for each time a student leader had pledged to put up an events bulletin board for commuters, JCU could cease charging tuition. Letters to the Editor ~ F'mally, h~r. a truly concerted effort is being made to bring indicator of the quality of the about Rather's motives for commuters and residents together on campus. "Gore best: w hy? man's abilities. storming off the CBS set when "Crash with a Resident Weekend" wilJ be held April8-10, Dear Sir, Gore dominated each he was preempted by a foot with sign-ups next week. Jl will provide an opportunity for com debate with his superior fac- ball telecast. muters and residents to, as they say. interact. In simpler terms, The headline of Amit Bagaria 's March 10 forum it will be a time to have fun. tual knowledge, so says I was not convinced by Mr. blares, "Gore offers best hope Bagaria. The debates, though, Bagaria's arguments because The University has shown its interest in this venture by giv for America's future." were a sham; no viewer they were too flimsy. I respect ing financial support - most of the weekend's events are free to Naturally I expected to read learned any important facts his right to prefer one can commuters staying with a resident and to residents hosting a substantial facts about Sen. .aboul the candidates other didate over all others, but commuter. AI Gore but what I received than that none were willing to when be is going to enume- The Student Union Commuter Affairs Committee has arranged was 500 words of drivel. attack any issues squarely. rate them in an article be a selection of interesting events for weekend participants. Not once in the article does For example, I watched the ought to be more judicious. The money is there. the organizing has been done, and a variety Bagaria give an example of debates fo r the express pur- Sincerely, ol..... pmmiaa to make the weekaod a fun one for all who par- Gore's record. Rather. he pose of seeing these saavy Brian McC(:I. rthy ticipate. There is onJy one ingredient missing and it is the most allude to some v1igue des 9J)eakers bs t e endidet important - the active involvement of JCU students. criptives; he writes ... Gore is Jackson on any issue not per- Spring Break safety taining to welfare. None did. Apathy and shyness will stifle the weekend. and a great op highly intelligent, he offers a capacity for growth, and con Now be is roughly pegged in Dear Studen ts: portunity for uniting the campus will be lost. Enthusiasm and open second place among the "Spring Break" is nearing ness will make the weekend a roaring success. tains massive reserves of energy and imagination." Not Democrats when it comes and members of Florida Residents. open your doors to a commuter-friend for the only are those essential quali time to pick a running mate. Mothers Against Drunk Driv weekend and show your guest the social opportunities which JCU fications for the presidency Do you suppose the Republi- ing (MADD) are concerned offers. Commuters, come to campus for a weekend. Put aside the but they also qualify Gore to cans will let him go so easily? about your safety during this worries and responsibilities of home and job and partake in what be a kindergarten teacher. time. We want you to enjoy all Carroll offers outside the classroom. Finally. Bagaria decries that our state has to offer and In attempting to denegrate The school will be better for it, and, more importantly, so will Republican candidate and return home with memories of contender Dukakis. Mr. front-runner Bush as a wimp. a pleasant vacation. you. Bag a ria w riles "to my Interestingly Bagaria memory, he never made na chooses to recall the Bush- In years past, there have tional headlines until he Rather televised incident toil- been out-of-state students THE CARROLL NEWS decided to throw his hat in the lustra te this image. The which have not had the oppor manipulative Rather attemp- tunity to savor these Paul Kantz ID - Editor in Chief race.·· Well, Mr. Bagaria, most would agree that a man ted to indict Bush for his sup- memories. Each year there Diane K. Furey - Business Manager working in Washington, D.C. posed role in the Iranscam, are those which have lost £ dllol'l when be specifically claimed their lives due to driving im Bridaet Brett - Newt Paul Kantz m - Forum is more likely to make news Julie a 1amo - F110turee Chris Drajem -En tertainment paper headlines than a man that he would not mention the paired by drugs or alcohol. Chris Wender - Sports Mark Ziemba - Photogrnphy working in the capital of affair. In a very unwimplike Please come to Florida, en Chris Ryan -Graphics Brian Cass.ldy - Production Ma nager Massachusetts; however this repartee Bush went for joy our beaches and all our Business Stoff does not seem to be a relevant Rather.'s jugular. inquiring state has to offer, but do not Ru.. Macldewtcz - Ad Ma nager Angie Ciuni - Treasurer rr======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===i1 drink and drive. Make your Carole O'Brien. Manuela Serle. AIUI Relntel - Accounts Rec. STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL spring break safe. Maureen Mead - Classifieds Brldaet Corrlaan, Pat ricia Otremsky - Ad Representatives FOR FREE BROCHURE • CROUP RATES AVAILABLE Sincerely, ____Ma_!! Betb Natale - Subscriptions Betty Jane Spencer Editorial Slaff SKYDIVINC Administrator Jane Babla k, Pa t Brandl, Barbara Brown, CLEVELAND SPORT PARACHUTING SCHOOL • 216/ 548·4511 Florida MADD Jamie P. ChudJe r. Bernard Chapin, Larry Daher. Ttm Forrestal. 15199 Grove Rd .. Garrettsville Ohio 44231 Harry GaiWUn, Lh Hanna, SUitllnne Hoffman, Matt Kala, 'Dirrence u Bant, 1bm Maagio. M.M. Messina. Ed Nicosia. , Laura Popoff, }OMpb Ranyak, Wells Werden Buy 1 or a handful ... Excellent Photographer: Judy Konya BEADS Part-Time Advisor: Julie Dalpiu Largest selection in town! ' 1be Cnnull N-. Ia publlahed -!Jy dw1nc eo~th -terlll the student. of John Carroll BEADS Unique Beaded Jewelry Opportunity Uni..,..." OeolclloMior lelt•,..to edltur" 12 noon Mondllv ~the .-1 dati! of pubUceuon The Curroll ~.. ,_..,.. tho n,lltlo edlt IO!It~re lOT lon,th. ttyl& olnd dant\ Lellllr'S muot be BEADS typed. dwbiHpe~. and beotr 1M euthor't ••enature nnd telepbonil nwnber Aulhor'a Mtne 4-9 p.m. 2-3 Days Wt\hheid UI)OD ~~ BEADS ~ The Bead Gallery Receptionist/Secretary OptNOQI ""I'.-:! In edltoriabt and carl"""' ere thooo ol the OJrroll News ndlloriel bollrd ~'- 2026 Murray Hill Rd. and do not -.-rlly l'ftllect the~1 of thelldminlatnttion. Llcul~ or otuden.._ Silood maWI'IIJI la IJOiely the .,_ of tho uulhor ~r:,co~ Suite #3, Murray Hill CALL BOB Home tubacnpllont of n,.OJm>IJ N..,_tcnn beobtalnnd fur SIUOe. ~Of" S7.50 8 SMIOIIter, '\.~tljo \9 · Galleries Building AFTER 4:00 Clecb lllou.ld be made P.I'Oblo to Til" Corro/1 Nf!W' end be occomp!tnted by dclt\'Ory oddrees ~\~ ( 721-1616 S81-6200 The Carroll News, March 17, 1988 FORUM Page 3 Division, violence plague land of St. Patrick by Sheila Geary Later into'the 20th cP-ntury. Britain T?da~ everyone in America boasts Most of the Catholics decided to grant Ireland "Home Rule'' If you boast your Irish thetr lrtsh ancestry, whether real or • N h lr I d which was. in essence. self-rule. h • d only donned for a day. Inevitably. all In ort ern e an Ireland would have its own parlia- erltage to ay, toast will.~a.dly take pa~t in the abounding desire a united Ireland ment and be free to run ItS own to peace and the dis- feshvthes that begm on the eve of the • b h h domestic affatrs. although it would • • • 17th and eventually clear up by the COmmg a OUt t roug still be linked to Britain in regards to solution of amm.oslty. 19th. U.nfortuna.tely, the true Irish peaceful means. taxes. Lhe army and foreign policy. pop~atton ~as httle energy for c~le- The threatened Protestants oppos- that the new state of the north would brahons amtdst the dangerously hJgh ed this "Home Rule" because thev felt collapse. unemployment. fear and turmotl that The most popular movement inside that only through the continued full The climax came in August of 1969 bas ola2ued the island for nearly 800 of Northern Ireland is the Irish rule from London would they be suf- in Derry. The famous Battle of the Republican Army. which has been ficiently looked after. The new rule ·Bogstde was a communal war with the 1g O'Malley of the rooted in the Catholic community for would make the Protestants a minori- police siding with the Protestants. sachusetts spoke on over 100 years. O'Malley admitted ly, subservient to the ethics of 8 This exemplified the fear and violence 1 \ · nesday on the plight that even though most Catholics urge Catholic state. Subsequently. they w1thin a single community. O'MaUe} · · 1Jley. wbo was born peacefultactics. it is unlikely that they formed the Ulster Volunteer force to branded Northern Ireland as "a 1ed the divisions of will turn away from the now-illegal fight Britain to remain a part of stal£llet of two totally segregated com 1Vents which spurn IRA since both groups have the same British rule. munities." Day-to-day living is a strug- l!d such divisions. inlentions - a united Ireland once In an attempt to make amends. Bri- glc for everyone. habitants of Ireland and for all. lain divided the country into two, It is unforeseeable that the Catho- ·d into the Republic Apparently. problems began in the which is precisely the step that cata- lies (one-third of the total population) ch consists of 3.4 17th century. when English planters pulled Ireland to its problems today. and the Protestonts (two-thirds of the t:s. and Northern moved to lhe Irish island, set up a One section would consists of 26 coun- total population) will soon reconcile. 1nsists of 1.5 million Catholic culture and began to inter- lies constituting an Irish Free State. Awareness of this ought to stimulate United Kingdom of marry with the natives. Then. in 1603 The other section would be compris- serious thought directed towards the s this northern sec- another group of planters, who hap- ed of six counties, yielding 1 million dangerous plight of the homeland. • bat is also split by pened to be Protestant and Scottish Protestants who would remain under s who want an all- Presbyterians, arrived in the north- the leadership of the United Kingdom. If you do boast your Irish heritage million Protestants east part of the country. The latter While this took care of the 3 million today, I urge you to toast to peace and • a part of the United refused to intermarry with the Catholics in the south and the 1 the dissolution of animosity in Nor I the Ca I holies in Nor established Catholics and in fact, million Protestants in the north. it did thern lreland. Bring on the festivities. thern lrefand, as well as those in the separated themselves almost com- nothing for the 500,000 Catholics in but be aware of the endangered races southern Republic, desire a united pletely. O'Malley said. "Religion was the north who only wanted to be a for which you are celebrating. Ireland coming about through peace a boundary of assimilation - then as part of an all-lrisb state. This sector Geary is vice president of thf' TCU ful means. it is now." refused to participate and insisted Irish Club. ews Around the World WASHINGTON, D.C., March 10 - Rep. Jack Kemp (R N.Y.) announced his withdrawal from the race for the Plan a time during the week when you and your roommate, friend or group can discuss the following: Republican presidential nomination. There is a kind of miracle that happens whenever we share our bread- or ourselves- with others. 0 ,., ;] [l Jesus explicitly associates forgiveness and reconciliation with the action of breaking bread and sha~ ing. Does your experience of the Sunday Eucharist put you more in touch with the reality of human DENVER, March 11 - Former senator Gary Hart of forgiveness? With the experience of sharing? Does Sunday Eucharist reconcile you in a way that Colorado bowed out from the Democratic presidential race. is real for you? 0 [J ,l 0 LJ 0 Presented by Campus Ministry WASHINGTON, D.C., March 11 - Former national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane admitted his involve ment in the s by Mark Ziemba "A tall, dark and handsome "Several more four leaf "To get lucky (in love)." "A magnifying glass to fry "A new car." leprechan." clovers." Doug Kusak ants with during spring Ben Olk Diane Lynch Paul Kelly junior break." Jesuit Volunteer freshman junior Dave Gravelle Corp Recruiter senior Keating paints a picture of art therapy careers Formerly FOOD & by Anne Petti But she added that it is The No Name "Nothing that is put on easiest to find work if one has DRINK a masters degree in art Saloon paper is put there by acci therapy. Ursuline College is dent,'' said art therapist Pat one of the institutions in Keating, who spoke to Cleveland area that offers art members of the John Carro!J therapy programs. art and psychology clubs last week about her career and J\rt therapists can find THURSDAY the field of art therapy. work in hospitals, schools, shelters, and businesses. ST. PATTY'S DAY Art therapy is a specialized Keating herself works at a psychology in which treat Party 'Til vou·re Green! shelter for abused children. corn Beef! - special Drinks- Rolling Rock Only 75c ment and analysis is done "I was skeptical at first." through artwork. A patient is said Keating. "but as I started Cafe Rock st. Patrick's T-shlrt Now Available! asked to draw a series of pic doinJI_ il, I began Lo see pat tuPeS. and by observing them terns that fit with what the I and looking for certain sym children told me." bols, the therapist can T-SHIRT NIGHT! discover more about that per Keating said, "It is very ex son's defense mechanisms. citing to be in a new field that wear Your Cafe Rock T-Shirt fear. anger, contentment. etc. is just developing, because its future is in the hands of the And Receive Drink Discounts! "You don't actually need people doing it. That is $1 BUDWEISER ALL NIGHT much formal training to be an frightening as well as ex art therapist,'' said Keating. citing." SATURDAY Food for thought and eating 'COMMJf ,.t; Those Party Guys are Back! St. Pa . • rty Little Italy big on taste 1/ 2 Price With JCU /.D. by Larry Daher The name Little Italy connotates many things. One can SUNDAY imagine the men from the old country playing a Sunday 24 Drafts only $1.25 afternoon game of Botchi Ball. or two young lovers on a oz. peaceful stroll. MONDAY These images are all fine and beautiful, but the image that most comes to mind for men is seeing "Mama" in the LONG ISLAND ICED TEA NIGHT! kitchen feverishly working to give her family or guests a meal fit for king. ONLY $2.00! I have eaten at a number of restaurants in Little Italy, but the one I most remember is Guarino's. TUESDAY As I pulled into Guarino's parking lot, a young v~;~let LADIES NIGHT - came up and parked my car. This added a nice touch to this small restaurant. soc Champagne & More After my date and I were shown to our seats. I realized MUC NICHT the feast was about to begin. In the menu I found many delicious choices that appealed to my taste buds. They rang ed from fish to beef. WEDNESDAY I finally decided on pasta with a seasoning of garlic and COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT butter. and a bottle of wine from their wide selection. seer socA can WI I.D. When the food was put on the table, 1 found it to be a culinary masterpiece. I soon gobbled it up, cleaning the 1scBuffalo Wings remants with a piece of fresh Italian bread. HOURS: M-F 5:00.2:30 A.M. SAT./SUN. 7:00-2:30 A.M. HAPPY HOUR 5-8 P.M. For those who are looking for an excellent place to dine 13897 cedar or. consider Guarino's. With a quiet atmosphere. and friendly SOUTH EUCUD. OH service. a typical meal for two costs around $30.00. ,932-8828 ' Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, March 17, 1988 'The Foreigner' erases winter blues Shue's comedy graces Little Theatre stage by Chris Drajem, Student director Sarah Wcnsinger has Entertainment Editor assembled an excellent cast. which as a whole The John Carroll Little Theatre Society has deserves to be commended for its consistent outdone itself with its uproariously funny and and delightful performance. superbly octed production of The Foreigner. The best performance of the evening was given by senior Kate Hogan who played the Larry Shue's comedy IS jam-packed with false identities and ironic plot twists, and is doddering old housekeeper Betty Meeks to a an awesome play to begin with. This produc tee. Hogan commanded the audience's atten tion not only had me clutching my stomach tion whenever she was on s tage. and gave the with la ughter. but appla uding some of the best perfect amount of over-exuberance to acting to grace the JCU stages in recent everything she said and did. Her performance memory. alone is enough to clear up the worst of the mid-winte r blues. The stor y cente rs on Cha rlie Baker. a ma n with virtually no self-confidence, a mwtdane The lead role was played by senior Pal Artl, caree r and a dying wife who boasts to him of who also turned out a fine performance. It her 23 lovers. On vacation in a small town in was amazing to see wha t Artl could do with Georgia. he pretends to be a foreigne r not facial expressions a nd a deliberately-fa ked spea king English in order to escape his southern accent. troubles and retreat into his lonely shell. Marc Lafayette. who played the dim-witted The other people li ving in his cabin Ella rd Simms. was especially funny in his hideaway refu se to leave him alone. however. scenes with Art!, as he "taught" the foreigner and Charlie is let in on quite a few privileged English. Bria n E. Honohan was cast perfectly sec rets. Remaining ·•undercover." Charlie is as the slimy southern hick. Owen Musser. able to bring out the best (and worst) of the At $2 a ticke t. this is definitely a must-see people he comes in contact with. proving up show. Comedy this good and this cheap doesn't to the very end that things are not always come to campus oft en. Performances continue Colleen Krupitzer (left) and Kate Hogan laugh it up in The wha t they seem. tomorrow and Saturday a t 8 p.m. Foreigner. - photo by Mark Ziemba Electric atmosphere lights up Nine of Clubs ...... by Wells Werden. and Eurobeat music with groups like The The first thing one nobces upon enter is open from 9 p.m. to 2:30a.m. on Assistant Entertainment Editor Cure, New Order, and The Smiths lOJ) ing the Nine of Clubs is the people. Most Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9 p.m. to 4 ping the playlist. The DJs seem to pride are dressed to impress. with the basic a.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Cover U you've been looking for an alter t~"OO mbting yntheeized beets oolor scheme being black. lots o{ leather. charge is $2 on weeknights, and $3 on na tive to the usua l college ba rs. that can bring the dance floor to a fren and a ton of hair gel. Everyone seems to weekends. The age limit is 19 and over. something other than the Lee Road stan dards. someplace a little "left of center," zied state. be doing their own thing, a nd totally in AU the action takes place out on the to themselves. This place is no meat If ybu are ready for a walk on the wild check out the Nine of Clubs in dance floor, with styles ranging from raJ) market. side, the Nine of Clubs is the place to be. downtown's Warehouse District. ping to slamming. You don't need a part The Nine of Clubs is located on West Leave your inhibitions at the door. but The Nine of Clubs features progressive ner. just an attitude. 9th Street in the Warehouse Dis trict. It bring your dancing shoes along. RECORD REVIEWS Escape from Noise The Light at the End Diesel and Dust Negativland of the Tunnel Midnight 011 The 1987 release Escape /rom Noise continues to Put your finger up your nose. Turn on a blender. d evelop the fine a nd wa rped tradition of The Damned Stick your bead in a fish tank and sing your national Negativland. They will not disa ppoint any of their England's punk pioneers, the Damned have anthem. Now you've got it. It's the ominous, chaotic hard ea rned fans with this creative satiric ensem released a double album collection entitled The sound of Midnight Oil's Diesel and Dus t. ble on society. Since their s tart in Berkeley. Califor Light at the End of the Tunnel. It is actually MCA Best described as punk folkers. this six-member nia in 1979. Negativland has been a conglomera Records who have done the new-music listening au band from Sydney was left behind in the dust of the tion of experience and sound. dience a great favor by compiling the best of the Australian rock invasion of the early '80s. Now that Damned's works on to four exciting sides of vinyL The tracks' deceivingly simple sowtd doesn't seem the invasion has run its cours e. Midnight Oil final very important wttillistened to closely. Negativland The Damned's original line--up induded Dave Va ly has a chance to come out of the shadows with tries to take aspects of our culture and present them nian on vocals, Rat Scabies on drums. Captain sen its 10-song, late-1987 release. sible on bass and Brian }ames on guitar. in such a way that it is not immediately obvious Diesel and Dust posseses all the right material: what is being said. They take pictures of our society Other part-time artists include' Robert Fripp of technical wizardry. orchestral prowess, and folk and show us only the negatives. famed King Crimson. Lu Edmunds of Public Image playability. That, in itself. is enough variety to ap Escape from Noise is a very serious album Limited and Jon Moss (prior to Culture Cluib peal. to most folks. Homey guitar riffs underscore directed at life's hypocrisy. One example is "Over embarrassment). majestic born arrangements. aU enhanced by a few the Hiccups," in which a student from a pre-school The Light ot the End of the Tunnel includes all well-played synthesized effects. sings "Over the Rainbow." It is the sole break from faces of the Damnt~d's recording career. Some Lead singer Peter Garret adds still more to this. the corruption and violence of side one, and this highlights are "New Rose." {chronically the first His quivering, straining, sarcastic voice only em c ute song suddenly becomes a form of sick humor. ever punk single) and certain novel cover songs phasizes the fragility of our crumbling bleak future "Christianity is Stupid" uses parts of a speech which appeared on Damned records between 1976 as Midnight Oil sees it. from a preacher of the Church of the Sub-Genius and 1987. They include the cover of the Beetles' Diesel and Dust demonstrates that there's no ques and adds melodramatic music to the background to "Help." featuring Motorhead guitarist Lemmy. and tion Midnight Oil has the potential to succeed create a Dr. Strangelove-like effect. a thoughtful cover of Love's 1966 release "Alone Ageing Dr." artistically. They could, however, spend a few extra lf you don't completely wtderstand this album just days at the production studio. Somehow they must from Hs tening to it. don't feel alone. If only part of Even better is the fact that most versions of these find a way to preserve the raw beauty of the chaos its intricate concept can be grasped by the listener previously released songs have been remixed, so they embody without sacrificing the brilliant lustre it will s till be worth the frustration involved. they are ~learer and nastier than ever. of the polished product they can achieve. -Bernard Chapin - Margaret Saadi - Mark Ziemba The Carroll News, March 17, 1988 SPORTS Page 7 Boogie Down Bunch, Betas, Flying Nuns win intramural titles by Chris Wenzler and Bob Piuaro stood 32-20. The Boogie Down Bunch cruised to a 73-53 "We are the type of team who believes in win over Stiff Little Fingers in lhe men's ad the saying, 'If you're hot. shoot. If you're not vanced intramural basketball final Tuesday. hol. shoot until you get hot..... said Mike In Lhe men's novice final, the Betas outscored Cronin of the Bunch. Richard and the Skins by a 49-39 count. while In the second half. the Boogie boys did get lhe Flying Nuns took the women's title with a hot. and took complete command, turning the 3]0-23 win over the Psychopaths. game into a blowout. The Fingers made The men's advanced final featured the several attempts to comeback. bul. in the end. returning champions. the Boogie Down Bunch fell short (formerly named Ramen Pride), against the "l was just happy to get into the finals." said upstart Stiff Little Fingers, who knocked off Fingers' captain Tom Pilewski. ''I've been say last year's finalists. the Hershey Squirts, ing that all along." earlier in the week. ··we were a flat team unlit midway through Before the game, Greg Debeljak of Lhe Bunch the season. •· said Brendan Nageolte of the laid out the strategy of his team. Bunch. "One night, Doug Stumpfl scored 49 "We're going to run, run. run. run. and then points for us. and that gave us the boost we run,'' Debeljak said. needed." Dennis Dunlavey of the Fingers mapped out In lhe men's novice final. lhe Betas. led by a different plan. the playmaking of Dave DiCillo, held off the "We're just going to have to slay wilh them Skins in Lhe late-going. if we want to win," said Dunlavey. In the women's final. the Flying Nuns. led With Paul Gogniat leading the way, the by several key members of the varsity MicbeUe Boua practices her throwing motion in preparation Boogie Down Bunch broke out to a 16-4 lead. volleyball team. fended off Lhe Psychopaths in for the up~oming softball season, scheduled to begin when and never looked back. At halftime. the score the waning minutes to capture the crown. the weather permits. - photo b~· Mork Ziemba lCIASSifiE~IlCIASSifiErnl I HE ONE. AND ONLY COUOIPOTATOES UNITE!!! Lodge EDITING AND WORD PROCESSING CRUISE M54, Ohio's oldest and world's largest SERVICES. 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