John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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3-19-1987 The aC rroll News- Vol. 73, No. 21 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CARROLL NEWS Serving The Carroll Community lr 1~ Vol. 71, No. 21 John Carroll University, University Heights. Ohio 44118 Thursday, March 19, 1987 Pacelli and Sutowski go co-ed this fall by Tim Keman, News Editor Pacelli and Sutowski residence halls will house both men and women students starting next fall. According to Housing Director Donna Burns, the first and third floors of Pacelli will house women while the second floor and basement will remain male floors. The section of Sutowski that faces Rodman Hall will house men whiJe the other half will stay female. In addition to these changes proposed by the Student Life Project CommHtee. there is a fentative pla n to change the first floor of North Millor to a male floor. "These changes have been made in order to permit males to live in the newer dorms and females to live in a dorm that faces the quad," said Burns. Over the summer. remodeling will take place to ac­ comoda te the change to co-residential housing. Bernet, Dolan and Murphy will remain single sex dormitories. There is also talk of assigning faculty members to Millor. Pacelli. and SutowskL The memberks would not live in the dorms but instead participate in floor activities with students and be available for informal discussion. ''This is being planned to bridge the gap between students .. and faculty members... said Burns. "We are also discussing plans to have lhe faculty members teach a class in the dorms. Pacelli hall will house female students starting next fall. Sutowski hall will also be co­ They a re kind of adopting a dormitory you might say." residential, and additional changes will be made in Millor ball. - Photos by Dan Leamon

BeaiiOry Award '87 ~ ~ ==

by Elizabeth c. Klomp 24 hour prayer vigil. Today students have raised nearly nominations now open $10,000 for local. national During the past week, JCU's the campus becomes further by Michael J. Hart - academic achievement, involved by participating in and international relief. leadership, service to the Car­ Christian Life Community Nominations are now open the SAGA fast. At the same CLC carefully chooses the roll and/or civic community. sponsored Hunger Aware­ for the 1987 Beaudry Senior time a movie will be present­ organizations they give sup­ and Christian life. ness Week. The organization Award. The award is given ed, for those who volunteered Nominations should be hoped to increase the stu­ port to. They do not affiliate annually at graduation to an their SAGA numbers. on the with organizations that keep placed in the Christian Life dents' awareness of the outstanding senior in memory problem of hunger. Community mailbox in the critical hunger situation that a percentage of the money for of alumnus Robert Beaudry. a Dean of Students office. or exists in the world today. The The week concludes with themselves but instead choose 1950 Carroll graduate who given to Lisa Simmons in the CLC planned many events for the fifth annual 30 hour fast groups that directly feed the was killed in a plane crash a Campus Ministry Center. this week in order to raise this at Carrollodge tomorrow and hungry. year after his graduation. Deadline is 4:30p.m. Friday, awareness. Saturday. There are 27 John An important concern of the Any member of the faculty. March 27. On Tuesday. CLC presented Carroll students participating CLC is the motive behind the staff. or student body may A selection board will "Cry, Ethiopia. Cry," in the in the fast. SAGA fast. It is designed with nominate a candidate. A reduce the number of can­ recplex atrium. On Wednes­ The CLC's aim is to build the intention that students nomination consists of a sign­ didates to 3-5, and seniors day the group held a special awareness on the campus will go hungry for a meal ed letter specifying how the will vote on tlie finalists April mass for the intentibn of and to give students the op­ rather than use it as an ex­ candidate meets four criteria 8. 9. and 10. world hunger, followed by a portunity to attain knowledge cuse to order a pizza. on the hunger situation. In ad­ It is not too late to become dition to this. raising money is involved in Hunger Aware­ Conunuter concerns discussed a secondary goal of the week. ness Week. Contact the Cam­ by Bridget Brett jumper cables and snow shovels for commuter In the past two years, JCU pus Ministry office for details. The Commuter Affairs Committee recently use. The Student Senate recently passed a bill introduced public meetings to address the con­ allotting three thousand dollars for the pur­ cerns of all commuter students. The commit­ chase of a large screen television and video SU honors Dr. Lavin tee is formed to respond to the neds of com­ cassette recorder, in hopes of promoting bet­ by Amit Bagaria muters, whether they live at home or in other ter commuter and resident relations. off campus housing. Student Union broke with more than thirty years of tradi­ Also under consideration by the committee tion in voting for the 'Union Person of the Year· last evening. As a part of the Student Union. the commit­ for next year's calendar are commuter and tee is made up of ten appointees, eight of resident social activities. A Commuter Crash Dr. James M. Lavin, Vice President for Student Affairs. which are commuters. According to the Stu­ weekend is being discussed as a way that com­ will be the recipient of this prestigious award at the SU in­ dent Union constitution, two of the members muters could spend a weekend with the augural dinner next Tuesday. This is the first time in history must be residents. residents either in the dorms or by par­ that a non-student will receive this award. The meetings give commuters a chance to ticipating in events planned for the weekend. Dr. Lavin joined JCU in 1961 as Assistant Professor of air their grievances or propose solutions to The Committee meets twice a month. The ex­ Education. He was Dean of Students from 1963 to 1968, when commuter related problems. such as parking, act times of the meetings will vary to allow as he took over his present post. snow days and commuter/resident relations. many commuters as possible to attend. An­ "He is one person who is here from 9 to 6 on weekdays. As n result of these meetings, action has nouncements of the meetings will bo posted during the weekends and even during summer and other vaca­ been taken to meet commuter needs The around campus and on the television screens. tions, always going out of his way to help students." said out­ Belvoir guardhouse is now equipped with The meetings are open to all commuters. going SU president David Clifford in nominating Dr. Lavin for the prize. , • • ~ • ' 1 rl ,, Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, March 19, 1987 Course challenge A common complamt among students is that, though they would like to, they are wtable to follow global issues outside of campus life. They say they feel secluded here at John Carroll and are bogged down by schoolwork. Fortunately, there are several new courses listed in the just­ published fall. 1987, course listings which threaten a solution to this problem. or course these classes are not so "useful"(that is, enabling you to better benefit from the world) as they are "important" (or, enabling the world lo better benefit from you). Even the most practical-minded s tudent should consider the benefits of taking such courses. Afte r all, as students we hold not only our own future in our hands, but that of the world as well. lncludfld among the new courses to be offered are Third World Politics (PO 395A), Soviet Foreign Policy (HS 499). Pro­ blems of the City (SC 299A), Vietnam: A 20 Year Perspective (MS 103). and an Honors Program seminar course on the Bishops' Pastoral on the Economy (HP 302). Each of these courses proVIdes information on an important contemporary issue. and confers credits towards one's degree Bs:FOR£ as well. Since these courses are a Uof the "special topics" varie­ ty, they may not be offered again; the opportunity they afford for learning more about the world should not be passed by. Peruso..the list of fall courses, there are sure to be other classes with similar value. Whatever you do. remember at registration time that "useful" and "important·· courses are often not the same. In this day and age when "useful" is often prefer­ red, be sure you don't overlook the "importanL" Living Together There's something new under the sun. And believe it or not, it's happening right here on campus. Men and women a re ...... ,.~~·~IP8 to \M-togeUMw \n Pece\1\ bel\ end \n Sutowsk1 han . Some people might think this is a big deal. but it's not. Most people grow up in "co-ed" homes. sharing living space and even bathrooms with members of the opposite sex. In fact. it's pretty hard to get through the day without seeing a member of the opposite sex. So Carroll has some more co-ed dorms. This can only help Letters to the Editor the student develop as o person. By living with members of the opposite sex. the resident will see them as human beings. Equal but different ''Are men inferior to women? gets pregnant. "She takes off not as things guys talk a bout at lunc h or girls talk about in Not likely.· · While a sma ll from work and mus t depend the bathroom nt mixers. Dear Sir. percentage of feminists a re on her husband again for at We would like to address guilty of reverse chauvinism. least nine months." With this There's a lot of misunderstandings between the sexes. And Nid Barenie's article. "Are the majority do not claim that fa llacious generalization, Mr. at Carroll, not much is done to smooth them over. Nobody real­ men inferior ... ," from the men are inferior. Berente displays his ig­ ly confronts sexism and most people don't even think the cam­ February 19 issue of The Cor­ Mr. Berente begins his arti­ norance about pregnancy. pus is tainted with it. Even so. the way people treat each other roll News. While we cle by addressing this minori­ He s hould realize that is a t limes lesg than ideal. recognize Mr. Berente's right ty, yet he proceeds to make pregnancy is not an in­ capacitating disease. Many Ilopefully. tho co-ed dorms wiJI do something to change the to express his opinion. we sweeping generalizations career women continue to university's sexual attitudes. Students living in co-ed dorms would like to bring a few about all women. work throughout their are not isolated, and maybe they'll learn thalthe other sex things to hi s a ttention. For example. Mr. Berente pregnancy, taking a materni­ is made of people too. Let us begin with the title. states that when a woman ty leave of a few weeks for the actual birth and recovery. Also. Mr. Berente makes the assertion tha t today. THE CARROLL NEWS "women have realized that Neil E. Koreman, Editor-in-Chief they have brains." Apparent­ ly, he does not think women James Kucia, Business Thomas Ruddy, Managing Editor knew this befgre. Editors: Tim Kernan, New s; Brian Cassidy, Opinion; Lisa Spanuello, Features; Molly Sheehan, Entertainment; Paul Kantz m. Sports; Dan Leamon, Photography In addition to Mr. Berente's generalizations. his tone and Editorial S toff: Jay Auerello, Amit Bagaria. Nid. Berente. Brigit Brett, Harry Gauzman, Tim Kelly. Tom Lynch, word choice are questionable. Jim Perabo. Joseph J. Ranyal, Madeleine Thomey, Chris Wenzler Cartoonists: Nick Berente, Todd Crockett, Tom Desko, Frank Elliot, Gramps, Dave Mahoney His sarcastic tone in this Photographers: Amit Bagaria, Liz Brent. Pat Ferencz. Eric Lechner, Mike Leslie, Scott Moser statement. "I feel tears fill my Business S toff: James Vitou, Advertising Manager; Diane Furey. Treasurer; Erin Doolin. John Flynn, Norm Sajovie eyes when I realize the ex­ Pam Profusek, Ad Representatives; Liz Brent, Subscriptions; treme suffering that females Angie Ciuni, Carole O'Brien, Accounts Receivable; have had to bear." is inap­ Advisor: Julie Dalpiaz propriate and detracts from

1h• t)',rruU ,N.-~\ b JUJhlitiohPI.I. l1\ lhtl •ludc•ttlt; ur lt•hU (~ltnJilt:nl\'('ralh \\l1 t~Lh dunnK ,,,,,.,, ..Nnt ·tlt•r illlll 1\A.H n U\'Ur tht1 ~ummt•r \'ll( ollHIH IJ.~utlmt• rur UJIIIIIUtllo< .tnc111'1h•rx tu llh· l'tlllur ~~ his sincerity when he claims ~ rtcf.,, llft~~~~l\lf tfht "'''I cLthl ur rubllrHIIufl l"hl• C"tiiiiJJI ~ •• ,~., rc ... urvt~ thtt ftl(hl to ~H lclttltfC. tu l''flnrtunt lu ~p.u fl IIIII~ ..... , ll!ittu r•o.ftutrr•nwnl.- All h•th•n. cnu-tl IH· tlnuhh•-spou toe I M):IU'fl .uuiiH•.tr ttm nuthut·~ 14•1«-phmltt numht•r Authot H nnmt• "Uhht•kt upon rt.teiUl.Yt. to be ''all for feminism." 1-.dllurt.tl• o~uul' u•unn.._ r·~prct'"'''' ru rlu• f u11ull ,\',,,,.~ ~•rt• lhtt:ov uf ltH' t'Chlurl•tl brurni t~f"l tfu nrH rwrt'"'"''''''' r••nt•t t thv ut•lnlutl' uf lt'P IU IIlllnr~t r,tflrttt. fm tlfh ur "httiHnl~ "'lt.IUt'fl mtth,rr.rl Furthermore, his assertion 1111 1:t1h~\> thn v••~\~ u( lht ltttlhur I hat "females ... lcrtch on for Jltwnf' •ui.)J< fiJ>fH•fli uf Thf' Cttnrull ,\,,to\., C"J tn h•• obt.!nwd fur .S.IZ.50 ., \Cfir ur S7 50., :-••nw~oh•r <.hOt L,.. tohuu~tl htt lt1.1ch1 l~•~·•hlu tu t"ftt• ( :Cu ntll•'''".., .trKI ht• ~•' 1 umtl.tiUOtllf\ tll'lt\t,tf\ , ulclr•''' (Continued on Page 3) The Carrou News. March tl, 1987 0 PINI0 N Pase 3 AIDS infection does not discriminate by Timothy J. Kelly system is able to control it's activities. lamination. The AIDS virus has to be migrants, and anyone who has traded It's always something nowadays, These people do not get the symptoms gotten. or caught if you will. through body fluids with anyone in these five isn't it? Right now the people of the of AIDS. contaminated needles. sexual rela­ groups. United States are in an uproar. It's not Others many only suffer minor tions with an infected partner. and There is no test to determine if you politics. It's not an energy crisis. Irs health discomforts such as diarrhea. blood to blood contact. Pregnant have AIDS. but there is a test to not abortion. The issue is one of swollen lymph nodes. or fevers. This mothers with the virus pass it along screen for potential exposure to the health. It affects everyone. AIDS is the is called AIDS Related Complex to the child. Blood transfusions used JITLV-lli virus. The HTLV-IIl antibody issue. (ARC). A person in this category faces to cause infection. but arc no longer test is used to screen blood. This is not a high risk that the condition may a threat because of new screening Acquired Immunodeficiency Syn­ a diagnostic tool and is utilized on the develop into AIDS. techniques. recommendation of a physician. drome is a disease in which the body's Those who are infected with AIDS Consider those ways. What are your immune system does not function pro­ chances of acquiring AIDS? Not too AIDS affects all people. People of all face a great challenge to maintain age groups are now submitting to perly. Without a strong immune their lives. The knowledge of impend­ great if you acl responsibly and are system, the body cannot fight against careful of impulsive decisions that AIDS tests. Local Cleveland facilities ing death must be contemplated and are offering AIDS screening to those many infections and tumors that it can lifestyle choices made. Many people lack proper communications. normally slop when it is healthy. feeling that they may indeed be in­ who suffer the illness have fairly Avoiding certain high risk groups The AIDS virus inhabits the cells of fected. The people receiving the care decent health that allows them to lessens the chances significantly. are businessmen. fashion models. the immune system and kills them. work and function as productive Medical experts have determined six The technical label is HTL V lii, LA V. poor people. rich people and young members of society. groups at high risk. These people are and old individuals. or HIV - the Human Immunodefi­ But it is becoming more and more most likely to be carrying the HTLV­ The virus knows no boundaries. ciency Virus. difficult. Employers are trying to rid Ill virus. Homosexual/bisexual men. It must be understood that every the workplace of AIDS victims intravenous drug users. hemophiliacs However, people do. The virus does person who has the living HJV virus without regard to ability to work. This (due to the heavy concentration of not come to you, you must go to it. in their bodies do not get AIDS. Some is out of fear of contamination. blood products demanded to assist in Timothy /. Kelly is o senior com­ people do suffer the consequences of Schools are following the same blood clotting). prostitutes (because of munications major. He used literature the virus, but there are those in­ thinking. I.V. drug usage and/or sexual contact from Cleveland's Health Issues task dividuals whose body's immune Let's explore the avenue of con- with infected persons). IIailian im- force in writing this article. small town 'hicks' lend city boy ·a helping hand by Brian Cassidy. and "backwater" come trip­ folks out in the boondocks. station wagon, I slowly came coli my folks or humbly beg Opinion Editor pingly off the city slicker's During spring break. how­ to the realization that my fuel Cor gas. I decided to grovel. Rural America takes a lot of tongue. It's funny how the ever. some of those "hicks" situation was less than ideal. At first. my pleas fell on knocks. The urbanites in Big word "human" never crops landed a helping hand to "Gas guzzler·• does not begin suspicious ears. But after a City, USA bold their Small up at lhe same lime. a stranded s tranger. to describe the Green few minutes. Smokey, a sta­ Town cousins in contempt for Now, I'm a confirmed city Driving bnck from Grand Mons ter. tion regula r. len\ mo a five their simple ways. boy. And like many ity ~ Ra ids with m ju l-pur­ My U l h no m r spot. Skc~ \e r, \he owner, rum The words "rube," "hick," pie. I just can't relate to those chased, mid-70s. pea green resources than my gas tanJc mased aroUDd for a gas caa. by the time I Sandusky. so filled it, and hoofed me back I had to hitch a rido to the to the Monster. nearest phone. I didn't even After many "Thank yous." Letters to the Editor gel my thumb out before I finally hit the road. Skeeter and Smokey (hoy. 1 didn't male protection," creates a however, beyond the first nine months and give birth. someone stopped to give me a lift. name them} had set me distasteful and unflattering paragraph of his article, he The implication that women straight on "backwater" The nearest phone was ot­ image of women as helpless. seems bent on proving that are inferior because they get hospitality. clinging creatures. Mr. women are inferior to men by pregnant is ludicrous. tached to Snyder's Mobil Ser­ Tho moral hero may not be Berente should give careful citing that "they are physical- Finally, Mr. Berente needs vice. a likely setting for a Mr. earth-shaking. but here it is: consideration to the connota- ly weaker than men and they to understand the meanings Goodwrench nightmare. "Hicks" are human. too, and tions of the words he chooses. get pregnant." of "same" and "equal." So I stood there looking one heckuva lot smar ter than Most importantly, Mr. Mr. Berente does not seem When he says, "Why be stupid, wondering if I should this city boy. Berente sets out to prove that to think that physical strength equal?" he should be saying, men are inferior to women; is required to carry a child for "Why be the same?" Two ------~ things can be equal but different. The merits of all peole should be measured indepen­ News Around the World dent of gender. W hen this Johannesburg, South Africa, March 16 - Pieter de happens, the arguments con­ Lange. chairman of Broederbond, a powerful secret cerning the alleged superiori­ society dedicated to continued racial segregation in South ty or inferiority of the sexes Africa. has annoWlced that the group will begin will be eliminated. multiracial dialogues with the black majority's African Sincerely, National Congress. The group is considered to have in­ Sheri Brockett vented the apartheid system or segregation. Mimi Pipino 0 ( 0 0 0 0 Rolling Meadows. Illinois, March 17 - The family The Carroll News of a 14-year-old boy who died in a closed garage after encourages the read­ reading about six other youths who committed suicide by inhaling auto exhaust. feels the incident was acciden­ er's response. Letters tal ond not deliberate. The family is also worried that ~wit~"' ~'r~~ ,., Pr i ~\1"8 to the Editor should other teens may attempt "copycat" suicides. QUALITY PRINTING ON SHIRTS· SWEATS ro' r r I HATS· JACKETS- AD SPECIALTIES be typed and signed, ART DESIGN SERVICES AVAILABLE and must be receiv­ Helsinki. Finland. March 16-Social Democrats, led LOW COST • LOW MINIMUMS - FAST SERVICE by Prime Minister Kalevi Sorsa. retained an edge over ed by Friday before tho conservative National Coalition Party in parliamen­ RetgiJ $lore $'reen Prll'\tll'\g ~- .,..; ftSPAJ-• 72to Auror• Rei. 334 E. Oarfleld Rd. (St. Rt.IZ) ~~ 1 publication to be tary elections. The conservatives have been kept out of ~ Auror1, Ohio 44202 Auro11, Ohio 442G2 top government posts for 40 years in deference to the 12111 H2-U23 fffiJ 12111 512·132:3 considered. neighboring Soviet Union. Page 4 FEATURES The Carroll News, March 19, 1967 Picking resident assistants: It takes all kinds by Lisa Spanuello, "We need to follow up on peo­ next year, only 11 now RA's one on the panel is looking for a balance between being a Features Editor ple whose first encounter will be hired. something different." disciplinarian and being a "We needed 7 women and RA's. Every resident stu­ with an RA is a disciplinary Because they are perform­ helper." 4 men," said Burns. "27 dent has one. yet few know one.·· ing a necessary service for An important aspect of the what it takes to become an To many. "RA" is a women and 36 men applied the university. RA's receive program is matching RA 's to RA. Currently, the Housing synonym for "police officer.'' for positions.'' as compensation room and floors. a task Burns has been Office is in the process of But there are four roles an RA All applicants must com­ board, a $500 stipend over a doing for years. selec~ next year's Resident must fulfill: administrative. plete a three week course 9 month period. a faculty/ "I try to match RA strengths Assistants. a process which disciplinary. programming, focusing on different aspects staff parking sticker if need­ and personalities to floors." is a necessary part of JCU. and counselor/helper. of self-awareness. Applicants ed, and a 10 percent discounl she said. "Sometimes you "RA's are the first line of Presently there is need for who complete the course at the bookstore. miss." defense for people who have 31 RA's in the dorms. How­ receive an interview, con­ The criteria necessary to be a problem." said Donna ever. because many of this ducted by an 8 member panel According to Burns, a com­ an RA is simple. According Burns, Director of Housing. year's RA's will be returning made up of Burns, Mary Beth mon problem RA's have is to Burns. one must be a Javorec, 2 Head Residents. 2 keeping priorities straight. RA 's, and 2 students. RA 's Junior. Senior, or Graduate If you're not too hungover are selected by the panel on "At the beginning of the Student at time of employ­ by Timothy J. Kelly the basis of the interview. year. RA's experience the tug ment and must be maintaining and Laura Manfredi class activity. and any between being a student and a 2.0 average. Across town lies the Westside Market. Located at Lorain available outside information. being an administrator.'' she "It's really hard to say and West 25th Streets, the Westside Market allows one to in­ "Everyone has the same stated. ··we make sure they (what the qualifications are). dulge in the adventure of getting goods straight from the vote," remarked Burns. "We understand the job comes Basically, anyone who knows source. have a group discussion. We third, after family and himlherself well and is com­ Here one can feel for the farmer whose goods must be sold. exhaust information and academics. The most difficult. fortable with ·what he/she The goods are all fresh, produced by the men and women who make judgements. and every- thing is learning to strike up knows." a re selJing them, and they must be sold. Experiencing the "the other side of life" is not easy to do, but the Market provides an outlook that students may not often encounter. A Saturday afternoon spent walking in a t-shirt and Island paradise enjoyed jeans can be most enjoyable. by Amit Bagaria up the sun. and shopping. "It was perfect. It went off Some vendors make their livings selling meat, potatoes. Fifty-four John Carroll "Shame and scandal without a hitch," said Para­ fruit. or vegetables. Others sell breads and pastries. And if students enjoyed a Spring everywhere,'' revealed one of vano. ··r think people went you are into ethnic food. this is definitely the place for you. Break trip to the Bahamas. the vacationers. "but what down as acquaintances and Many earn their livlihood selling what you want. . Sponsored by the junior class happens in the Bahamas stays came back good friends. We Vendors are not afraid to hawk customers. They do not and led by Jeff Paravano, the in the Bahamas." were the life of the island." offer blatant sales pitches or behave in an obnoxious fashion, trip proved to be "hot. hot. hot." but they are not afraid to call out into a crowd, asking either Carroll kids kicked off the "How can I help you?" or "Who's next?" week with a party in Pata­ A typical scene at the Market is on~ of a poorer person vano's room, a great way to shopping for foodstuffs. These are not the same people who start what many felt was the shop casually a t the Supermarkets or at the local Bi-Rite. These best week of their lives. people take their food seriously. Although they do not possess The main event of the week the luxuries of life, they do not hesitate to demand that their was the Buccaneer Beach foods be fresh. Most who shop at the Market have no qualms Party. Included at the party about saying "no" to an inferior cut of meat. were volleyball games, a beer One will discover within the marketplace people who drinking contest, a spaghetti would otherwise go unnoticed to the average university s tu­ eating contest, an egg throwing dent. Keep in mind that an education is based on experience, contest, a turtle race, a "limbo" and that experience is the best teacher. competition. and dance com­ ------=----======:-1 peti lions in four different categories. The rest of the week was s pent dancing at the night­ clubs. gambling at the casinos, Students11isembark in Freeport in anticipation of sun, fun, and relaxing on the beach, soaking Bahama Mamas. - Photo by Amit Bagaria

S..'t! our compkk nng :od«hol\ oro di'>P~'Y 10 yo>ur coU.Ige bookstore or rnret ....,th your Jo~t\'f\1' reprewl\latilll.' I

"9 because be's doing a heck "We will give him tO because of a better job than I or anyone he supports our war against else could do." the Sandinistas." Beth Senay Dave Lucas, sophomore Question sophomore of the

"3 instead of a 1 because at Week: "9.8 because he's great except least the government hasn't for the little trouble be bas broken down and that's all the with the Democratic media." credit be gets." How would you Joe Ranyak. Joe Erjavec Sophomore freshman rate Ronald Reagan on a scale of 1 to 10 and why?

" 10 because without him "12 because anyone who can there would be no Death by Lisa Spanuello still chew solid food after age Valley days." and 1racey 'JYrreJJ 70 should be commended. Carl Paoletta. Julie Loeffler. freshman junior

. Sophomores sponsoring· forceful event by Joseph R. Ranyak trips, and other prizes will be chase tickets after April 1 roll approximately 6 p.m. on March 21 at the MaySom The sophomore class is given away to select fans. Monday. VVednesday, and May 2. The game is schedul­ Shell station at the corner of sponsoring a trip to see the Tickets are $5 wilh a Dis­ Friday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ed to begin at 6 p.m .. the bus Mayfield and Som Center in liei.g~ls. Cleveland Force play the count Card and $7 without. and Tuesday and hursday will leave for john rroll roads Ma iicld from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in after the giveaway. The car wash will start at 10 Chicago Sting on Fan Ap­ They will be sold a l diner in a.m. and prices are $3 for the Gauzman Lounge. preciation Night, Saturday, the Inn Between beginning The sophomore class is also cars and $5 for trucks and May 2. April 1. Commuters can pur- The bus will leave John Car- sponsoring a car wash on vans. This game is the final home rr======~·~·~·i·1iii•.-.::i ... E::::::::wir====:;:;:;;::;;:;~::;:;;::~~~::;:;;;:~~==~ game of the season for the I ..,...... nlnn'11 11-IE KAPLAN CURRICUllJM Force. After this game, cars, FOR CAREER CLIMBERS: WORK H.S. Enhance Exams, Reminder WITH THE Basic Skills, PSAT, SAT, BESt to all Carroll stu­ Achievements, LSAT, Be a scientific officer in the Air GMAT, MCAT, GRE, dents that editor­ Force. The Air Force is forging ial applications new frontiers in advanced DAT, Advanced in Car­ technology. If you have a are due the Scientific degree, you may Medical Boards, roll News no later qualify to work with the best TOEFL, Nursing than March 22, and receive all the outstanding advantages and opportunities Boards, NTE, CPA, 198Z Applications the Air Force offers. Call are available in lntro. to Law, Speed T Sgt Jack Tubert the CN office. (216)826-4510 Collect Reading, AND MORE. 397-4398 For nearly 50 years. Stanley H. Kaplan has prepared over 1 million students for admission and licensing tests. So before you take a test. prepare with the best. Kaplan. A good score may help change your life. !KAPLAN SW«fYH. KN'l»>IDUCRlClNAL CINT8t U'Q Classes forming now! Call 491-8228 The Shaker House 3700 Northfield Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT Tbe Can:oll News. March 19, 1987 3rd Boxer Rebellion mixer set for Friday Friday, March 20th from 9 break." for other Greek organizations a two dollar charge if a stu- not. Everyone is welcome to dent wears boxers, and a two- come to show off their S}¥'ing to 1 p.m. in the cafeteria. LGS Kelly Gerrard. Social Com­ by gelling involved in campus and Phi Kappa Zi are spon­ mittee Chairman of LGS. said. activities." Consisting of 25 fifty charge for those who do break tans and their boxers. soring a mixer titled the 3rd "the planning began in members, Phi Kappa Xi is Boxer Rebellion. Featuring a January for this mixer rela1ively small but hopes to D.J., this mixer is one of the because we bad to organize il get more involved in JCU cam­ St. Paul's concert. biggest fundraisers for LGS with Phi Kappa Xi." LGS pus life and activity planning. On March 29. 8 p.m. St. Paul's Episcopal Church is pre­ and Phi Kappa Xi. hopes to plan at least one ac­ "We feel these events are senting A Concert of Sacred Music fea turing Sister Mary Jane According to Michelle tivity with every fraternity, in necessary even though the Wagner, an organist from Milwaukee. LoSchiavo, a LGS officer, this order to make the new Greek policies take advantage of the Accompanying Sister Wagner, the St. Paul's ,Choir and mixer is "always after spring council more successful. organizations.·· Laurenzi soloists will perform works by Benjamin Britten, Christopher break so ever yone can show added. Morgan Loy, and Antonin Dvorak. off their tans." LoSchiavo Phi Kappa Xi's president Among Sister's greatest accomplishments is her recentMA also added. "it is also a Larry Laurenzi commented on In order to promote the the goal of this mixer. He said. theme of "The 3rd Boxer in Liturgical Studjes at the Catholic Uruversity of America. At chance for everyone to get this unique concert she will play music by van den Kerckhoven, back together after spring "We hope to set an example Rebellion" there will only be Jehan Alian, and Maurice Durufle. St. Paul's EpiscopaJ Church is located at Coventry Road and Fairmount Boulevard. Cleveland Heights. The concert is free and open to the public. For further information call St. Triu1t1phant tour for bands · Paul's at 932-5815. by Molly Sheehan, setting and fun place to per­ vide another diverse and Entertainment Editor form at because they had a entertaining concert tour. She regular stage and we also got is also looking for any new With 31 members and Cecil Celluloid Sez: to honor a request. " students interested in playing Cecil Gellulo.id's 3-point review system under the direction of Leslie in either band. Tompkjns, the JCU Jazz and The educational aspect of $$$ -A $5 movie (worth taking a date} Concert band toured Wash­ this trip included visits to the "There are no formal audi­ $$ ~ Only good o.t a Saturday ma tineee ington D.C. over spring break. Smithsonian, Georgetown. tions. if any student plays an $- Wait until it, comes out on '/ideo This trip proved to be both and other Washington attrac­ instrument or even if they HOOSIERS at Severence entertainjng and educational. tions. ''The trip was above all would like to learn, anyone is Hoosiers was su,rprisingly e_ntertaining tor a movie a group trip, no lime was welcome.·· The Concert and tha t was easily pre{:lictable and like Roqky. According to Tompkins the wasted and everybody had a Jazz bands are also flexible to trip was "extremely success­ really good time." In the any instrument a student may Gene Hackman stars as an aged college basketball ful ... J could not have been beginning of thls year the play or want to play, which coach who has b~~n out of the busin~s fo1 tep years. happier with the perfor­ band c hose Washington opens endless possibilities to !ill olcJ friend gjves b.im a shQt a t coacljing, a high scbQol mances. the s tudents wer e because it is one of the most the students. iea.m., in Mudlic~ •. Indiaba (population 20.0). very professional and I was th& interesting cities. The Concert Band meets .,Ever.yone jn to.wn eats.-bfOO.the$"and.lives lxt~t­ delighted with the places we Currently. the band is plan­ Mondays. Wednesdays. and ~»Mthial!d... QQl~ - ~the ve)Peleto whicb ~ , chose to perform a t." town oflosers can ride !rom one Satur4ay to t4e next: ning a tour to Orlando, Fridays 4-5:30 in the Rexplex, Baclry: High team cl~bs thestep s o:f th.e'ladder w)licb players and always interested leaqs \Q.the ~late , })a§:ket~~! l tourt;aJn~t , ··:., "' , ~" , if' Ptedictab}e,but effective . $~ ·,< Elections coming up in expanding our numbers." · - . - ~ - ' '~ - .. ...: . • . . • . f' by Mary Kay O'Donnell A large amount of candidates and hopes for a good voter turnout are expected to make the class elections for the 1987-a8 school year very exciting. Elections Committee co-chairpersons Mary Schaa f and Moira Clark are pleased with the amount of people running this year. "There are a lot of good candidates," said Schaaf. "Let's just hope that the rest of the students take as much of an interest and make a point of voting." Primary elections will take place on March 23 and 24, and generals on March 30 and 31. Students may vote in the Science Center from 9-11 a .m .. the Atrium from 11-1 p.m. and 4:3Q-6 p.m. . the Administration Building basement from 1-4:30 p.m .• and the library from 6-9 p.m.

STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Rugby training from 9:15 to 10:30 p.m. in the Gym Annex SKYDIVINC Circle K Trivia Bowl Preliminar y rounds - 7 to 11 p.m. in the Recplex Cleveland sport 15199 crove Rd. Conference Rm, Seminar Rm. B. Murph Rm. & Idlewood Rm. Parachuting School 216·548·4511 Garrettsville, Ohio 44231 Mo Music .Recital Circle I( Tri:via Bowl Prf~Unil.inlal 0 0 Rugby training from '9:1S oc"'""' '"'' ~1·#rr • J 4 r • ,.,.~ -•r• T •r• • The Carroll News. March 19, 1987 SPORTS Page 7 Matmen rmish sixth in NCAA nationals by Chris Wenzler Vitale (with regard to the DeCarlo. "Of course. we spot m the Division I tourna­ thut it didn't matter what the When a team finishes sixth NCAA basketball tourna­ didn't accomplish what we ment. Sullivan won some final score was. as long as out of 100-plus teams. that ment). a team should not be wanted to. What people don't close matches. all by one they gave it their all. And they would be considered a tre­ judged by what it does in a realize is that winning any na­ point. in the earlier rounds. did. They won the national mendous accomplishment. Of weekend tournament. but by tional title is a combination of He cruised to an easy victory title in that sense. No one let course. if your goal is to be what the team has done all a number of things. It just in the semi-finals before los­ themselves or their team first out of 100-plus teams. year. Case in point. John Car­ wasn't in tho cards ... ing the heavyweight cham­ down .. roll wrestling. taking sixth would be con­ Trenton State won the na­ pionship in overtime. Or their school. for that sidered somewhat of a "There's no question we felt tional title. tho same trenton Three JCU wrestlers mntter. It was a year to letdown. we did well in finishing State that John Carroll pound­ besides Sullivan attained All­ remember. A year which saw As pointed out by Dick sixth.'' said Coach Tony ed earlier in the season. Like America status at the meet. Tom Bennett finish his career it or not. Vitale may be right. Jason Barnett and Polo Hoyak by t~clipsing the all-time JCU "To this day. no one can each recorded fourth placo victory mark. A year which Miller jumps best convince me that Trenton finishes. at 167 and 126 saw Sam Walker pin an oppo­ by Blase & Ollie Stnlc is better than us ... pounds. respectively. and nent m 12 seconds. DeCarlo commented. "In a Tom Bennett wns sixth ot 150 Last Friday night senior Leo Miller became the first John dual meet we would beat As a team. the year was Carroll track & field athlete ever to win a national champion­ highlighted by victories over them again. They had the hol ''I'm really proud of ship. His leap of 6'10" won him the high jump competition at national powers Mowtt Union hand in the tournament everyone... DeCarlo soid. the NCAA Division III indoor championships at the Universi­ though." "They all gave it their best and Trenton Stale and a ty of Chicago. twenty-first consecutive Individually. Mark Sullivan shot. Miller. a three-lime All-American. was one of three was tho JCU wrestler who "Before the matches bngan. Presidents· Athletic Con­ jumpers to successfully clear 6'10". All three jumpers failed came closest to winning a I told them a lesson for life. ference title. as well as a Na­ in their attempts at 7'0", leading to a sudden-death jump-off tionAl Catholic Invitational between Miller and Jon Meierhenry of Nebraska Weslyan title. nn Ohio Northern Tour­ University. The third jumper was eliminated due to more Intramural basketball nament title. and a co-cham­ misses. pionship with Cleveland State Two hours into tho competition. Miller and Meierhenry title on the line tonight at the Ohio Collegiate Tour­ were each given another attempt at 7'0", but both missed. The RAmen's Pride will meet the winner of last mght's llershoy nament. tiring jumpers traded misses three more limes at decreasing Squirts-Circle K "A.. game in the Divison r intramural basket 'fhu team deserves a lot of heights, until finally both Miller and Meierhenry cleared 6'7''. ball tournament tonight. credit With only four seniors After Meierhenry missed his nexl atlempt with the bar rais­ Ramen's Pride. captained by Paul Gogniat. rallied from n in tho lineup and freshmen ed back up to 6'8", Miller clinched the championship by easi­ 13-poin l deficit to defeat the Hoyas. 66-61, in semi-finn! playoff roHulurly flppearing at ly clearing the bar. action before spring break. The result of last night's game will several weight classes. the ... When asked for his reaction to Leo's performance. an be posted today on the bulletin board next to tho Rcc:plox loam pulled together and put elated Coach Don Stupica exclaimed. "Yabba Dab ba Ooo!" office. forth an excellent season. Miller will defend his title in the NCAA Outdoor Cham­ "I'm safely confident (about winning the title)." Cognint Tho credit goes all around. pionship in Chicago, for which he has already qualified. Coach said. "We bout the Hersey Squirts by 18 before and we d1dn't from thP <' o a ch es lo lhn 'B­ --9tuptCli l'iopes to ~nd several other members of the team to play well ... But I don 't wa nt to say we're gonna win il yet.·· toamers who put the varsity that meet on May 20-23. A tournament pitting the intramural champs from JCU. in such great shape. Both the women's and men's teams will open their outdoor Cleveland State. Case. and Baldwin Wallace is also beinR Once again. the pride of season against a field of twelve teams at the Muskingum In­ discussed. though nothing is official yet. Gogniat said. John Carroll put on an ex­ vitational on March 28. Tonight's title game tips-off at 7 p.m. in Carroll Gym. cellent show. Carroll News Preview Mets even stronger, Reds head jumble atop West This is the first in o two-port series previewing out of the question. young . Roger Mason. . and the upcoming mojo~ league baseball season. 5. - Losing Andre rookie KelJy Downs. as well. NL EAST Dawson and devastates what was once 3. - They won lhe West in '86. 1. -The off-season addition of upon a time the best in baseball; relief ace but Nolan Ryan is getting old and Mike Scott can't Kevin McReynolds adds even more pwtch Jeff Reardon is gone now, too. , who be counted on to repeal his amazing performance to the offense of last season's world champs. The hit .340 last season before being injured. is for real, of a year ago. Still, the Astros have quality pitching, loss of free agent creates a hole at third. and could become a great and sluggers Glenn DAvis and will keep but who cares? Wi th and Dwight one. But the Expos need too many big things out of them in the race. Gooden heading up what is far and away the best too many untested youngsters to be a contender. 4. L9s Angeles Dodgers - Coming off a disap­ pitching staff in baseball. the Mets should breeze 6. - They have the right idea pointing season. but . Ore! to the NL East crown. in Pittsburgh. Better to lose with kids than to lose Hershiser, Bob Welch. and newcomers 2. - They haven't got nearly with veterans. Tony Pena and are first­ and Matt Young give LA a potentially great starl­ the pitching of the Mots. but what a powerful class, and the Bucs are banking on Barry Bonds and ing rotation. The key for the Dodgers will be lineup. Newly-signed Lance Parrish and Sid Bream to provide some punch. The rest of the whether Pedro Guerrero and Mike Marshall can outfielder join last year's NL MVP Mike Pirate youth. however. don't look like much more bounce back from injurtes. If so, don't be surpris­ Schmidt. Von Hayes. Juan Samuel. etc. The offense than marginal big league players. Brian Fisher and ed to see the Dodgers back on top come September. will be there; could challenge New York if pitching should improve the Pirates' pitching, 5. - Catcher Terry Kennedy prospects come through. which says something about the staff in Pittsburgh. and OFer Kevin McRevnolds have been traded. free 3. St. Louis Cardinals- A return to form of Willie The Bucs will be hard pressed to avoid the cellar agent Craig Nettles was not re-signed. and pitcher McGee. Tom Herr. and would pul the in '87. LaMarr Hoyt is in jail. The Padres will be relying Cards back in the thick of the NL East race. Pit­ NL WEST on a good crop of rookies. including catcher Benito ching, led by and . is Santiago and OFers and Shawn adequate. If the Mets stumble. the Cards could take 1. - It'll be a dogfight in the West. with the lop four clubs almost too close to Abner. Storm Davis joins a decent pitching staff. it. San Diego could surprise. 4. Chicago Cubs- The Cubbies have decent hit­ call. Cincy outfielder is expected to be • ting and an over-lhe-hill pitching staff. The addition the game's next superstar. and if the Reds get good 6. - The Braves have lousy of Andre Dawson is a big plus. and rookie outfielder seasons out of pitchers Mario Solo and Tom Brown­ pitching and weak hitting. Now the bad news. Relief Rafael Palmiero should turn some heads. Com­ ing. they could take it. Pete Rose's squad has a very pitcher Bruce Sutter may have to call it a career after arm surgery and it looks like slugging third ebacks by pitchers , Dennis Eckersley, solid everyday lineup. et al. or the development of young hurlers such as 2. - Then again. it could baseman will not wear an Atlanta Jamie Moyer, Drew Hall, and Greg Maddux, would be the Giants' year. Flashing youngsters Will Clark. uniform in '87. Superstar Dale Murphy can·t keep push Chicago ahead of Montreal and Pittsburgh. Rob Thompson. Chris Brown. and Chili Davis pro­ the Braves out of the basement single-handedly. But anything better than a fourth place finish seems vide the offense. And 'Frisco has some promising Next week: preview. .. Page 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, March 19, 1987 Hard tuck joins basebatters down south by Tom Maggio and another was by only two staff. The year of maturation mance scattering three hits second . Optimistic. That's the feel­ runs. The Streaks could have has made a difference." and fanning 12 batters in the The Streaks fared no better ing Coach Jerry Schweikert returned with a 5-3 record Schweikert believes the team process. However, the against Methodist. ranked bas about his ballclub this had they not made "mental has six effective starters this Streaks could not manage second in the nation in Divi­ spring. Although the Blue mistakes," according to Schwei- spring which will allow the anything offensively and lost sion III, as they were soundly Streaks managed to record kert, which decided some staff to be well rested. 1-0 in the last of the ninth defeated 2~3 and shutout 7-0. only one victory in eight games. In North Carolina March inning. games in North Carolina. Pitching is the area that has 11, the Streaks lone victory The Blue Streaks began On March 14 the ballclub their performance was en­ Schweikert most encouraged. came against St. Andrews, their roadtrip March 8 with a dropped a doubleheader to couraging. "This year's staff is as deep 6-1. John Carroll's Doug 12-1 loss against Atlantic Mt. Olive. 6-4 and 2-1. In the Out of the seven losses, as it's ever been. They've Dickason went all seven inn- Christian. Sophomore Chris 2-1 defeat pitcher Bill Bergen three were by a single thrown better than last year's ings allowing just five singles Weber accounted for the only was the hard-luck loser as he while striking out four. Carroll run with a solo took a no-hitter into the From the plate, the Streaks homerun. seventh and final inning. were led by Dan Wolf's two However the senior right­ Kantz's CoiDinent RBI's. Malt Erste and John March 9. John Carroll sur- hander yielded a pair of hits Leanza had two hits each. rendered a five-run lead to and eventually surrendered a FINAL FOUR PREDICTIONS The second game of the Pembroke State. losing 7-6 in bases-loaded walk to give Mt. by Paul Kantz ID, Sports Editor doubleheader was a heart- the final inning. A costly Olive the victory. John Lean­ Well, the field has been narrowed to 16 in the 1987 breaker for pitcher Chris lead to the Streaks defeat. za 's first-inning blast had men's NCAA basketball tournament. My picks for the Final Shepherd. The sophomore The team had taken a 6-llead staked Carroll an early 1-0 Four: turned in a brilliant perfor- early, all runs coming in the lead. In the East Regional, I have to go with the Tar Heels of North Carolina. Their loss in the ACC championship game to NC Stale showed that Dean Smith's crew is heatable, but don't hold your breath wailing for a loss against Notre Dame or the Syracuse-Florida winner. A healthy Kenny Smith should help the Heels average their regular season loss at Notre Dame, and carry them on down to New Orleans for the Final Four. In the Southeast. I look for Alabama. led by the strong inside play of Derrick McKey. to run past Providence and knock off top--seeded Georgetown. With Steve Alford filling il up from the outside and Rick Calloway and Dean Garrett cleaning the glass. Indiana should have an easy time with Duke in the Midwest tomor­ row. Look for the Hoosiers to advance past the DePaul-LSU winner, and then head down to Dixie. Finally. out West. I expect top-ranked UNLV to fall vic­ Streaks 2nd tim to the number six seed in the region. Oklahoma. The highly talented but undisciplined Sooners have a rough road in All-Sports ALL-AMERICA WRESTLERS: Clockwise from upper-left: ahead of them, but I think they'll pull it off. First OU must Jason Barnett (167 pounds), Mark Sullivan (heavyweight), Tom defeat the team with perhaps the greatest depth in the trophy race Bennett (150) and Pete Hayak (126). See story on page 7. tourney. Iowa, then the UNLV-Wyoming winner. If Tim With the fall and winter McCalister and Darryl Kennedy play like they're capable sports schedules completed, of playing. and coach Billy Tubbs can keep his troops under John CarroU University is run­ control, the Sooners should prevail. ning second in both men's and In New Orleans, I like Indiana over Oklahoma and UNC women's sports in the race over 'Barna. Then, in the national championship March 30, for the Presidents' Athletic I see sharpshooter Alford leading the charges as IU shocks Conference AU-Sports favored North Carolina, 74-71. Trophies. HOW OTHERS SEE IT: The All-Sports Trophies are • DAVE CLIFFORD, Student Union president, likes awarded to the institution(s) "Oklahoma. because they're the only team that's beat totaling the most points after UNLV." all 10 men's and eight • PETER ANTIIONY. SU president-elect: "Cotta go with women's sports are com- ~~~~==~~~~~~!-.~~~====~~!!!!!!!!!!'

0 the Chicago team. DePaul ... pleted. An institution is given • --., I ' ' i i \ I i•: ~ ; '\: :': ! j Research Papers and ""- 'I ..... (,I I' I: • ANDY JUHOLA. men's basketball team leading seven points for a first-place (#P .1 scorer: " Indiana. They play the best defense and they have finish, six points for second, Resumes. Experienced Bobby Knight. .. five for third. etc. Computer Processing. ~~;,·~~~: l ;:! ~ :~ \ '- • Mr. JOE SPICUZZA, women's basketball coach: "1 In the men's trophy com­ Outstanding Service !" ~\~ IJ'" L: \..::. \..::. ~ like Georgetown because they play hellacious defense." petition, Carroll trails Grove and Quality. ... 1 '·.~ Food & Spir~ ts ~ \I - H 'l l 30.5 Reasonable Rates - • ED HAMMELE. SU chief justice: ·•syracuse is peak­ City by a single point. to Editing at minimal charge. at the right time. They're gonna take it." 29.5. Four men's spring sports ing Error-free Guarantee COLLEGE J.D.• NIGHT• • CECIL CELLULOID, CN movie critic: "The corn-fed remain, track and field. baseball, golf. and tennis. 292-8664 Featuring boys are gonna take it. Indiana." THE ECHOES • REV. MICHAEL LAVELLE. S.J., JCU executive vice­ The women trail Carnegie­ reduced cover with college lD. .... president: "Syracuse. The Big East week in, week out, has Mellon, 28 to 26.5. with only THE Precis1on EVERY FRIDAY & the best competition in the country and I think that pays softball and track and field "ONE Hair Des1gn For off." yet to be decided. SATURDAY Some Of The Areas Most SUMMER JOBS - Popular Bands ••••••••••••••••••• PAINTING EARN A=~:~~ Fri 6 The Heat AT RANDAL:-4:~ Fn 13 Flashbax • Buffalo Wings 10¢ EACH : $3,000 - $4,000. -Perms- Fri. 20 JK & The Class : Hot & Spicy • Need college students . Haircutting • Hairstyling Fri. 27 Ehminator $2.00 cover · with experience for ex· • Walk~ns Welcome Sat 7 Rock•n Ravers • Mon. Nite - in the Bar • terior house painting In -=- For The Look of Toelav Sat. 14 Under Cover East suburbs. Must have - Walk In Or Call &Enter~MayCo 6 NOW car. Steady work. call Dan At RANOALLPARK : OUR a : at 321-5781 . OPEN SUNDAYS! .... eeeGeeeeeeeeeeeee•e