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12-1-1988 The aC rroll News- Vol. 75, No. 11 John Carroll University
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FEATl:JRES, p. 8 r<- ENTERTAINMENT~p.lO · \ SPORTS, p. 11 " ·~ ;;.;;,, ' THE CARROLL NEWS Serving the Carroll Commu·nity Vol.. 75, No. ll John Carroll Ohio 44118 Plus/minus scale delayed until next year for the new gradmg system was to by Tim Forrestal evaluate students more accurately News Editor and thoroughly. He believes any fear students have about the plus/ The plus/minus grading sys minus system negatively affect tem will not be implemented for ing their grade point averages is the 1988-90 academic year. The exaggerated. established JCJ.l grading scale The reasons for the freeze on found in the Undergraduate Bul the plus/minus system for the letin will remain in place for this current academic year are three year. However the plus/minus fold. They include the fact that no system will go into effect for the memos were sent to the student 1989-90 academic year for all body explaining the grading freshmen, sophomores, and jun changes in full, the grading scale ior students. Next year's senior in the Undergraduate Bulletin was year class will be exempt from the notbroughtuptodate,and fmally, new grading system because they the new scale would not have been wt!l be well imo their acad mic fair to uppcrcl~men already majors. involved in a major. Rev. John P. Schlegel, S.J ., aca Schlegel felt he learned a lot demic vice president, con tends that abour John Carroll as he went although the system will be put on through thenegotiationsconcem hold this year, it willdefinetely go ing the issue and was very im into effect beginning next year be pressed with student involvement. cause the faculty voted for the ' '1 was favorably impressed policy and the President promul with the maturity of the students gated it. who were involved with the issue "As Academic Vice president as well as their genuine interest, it's not up tome to rescind afacuty he said. "I see the students as an Sweating it out... decision," said Schlegel. "I'm integral part of the University and At the School of Business Sport<; Spectacular, Frank Delvaux (left), on the student team, here to implement what they have this is why I didn't ignore the tries to spike a ball volleyed by Dr. Andrew Welki (right center), professor of mathematics, decided. issue." and Dr. Frank Navritil (right), dean of the School of Business. He vJ\Lil by Elmer Abbo tournaments. The team of James colleges, but will probably grow News Reporter Piotrowski and John Miller in to include around 300 colleges by addition to the combination ofJoe the end of the year. Southern The debate team was recently Smith and Mira Bhushan took illinois is presently ranked first ranked first in the state of Ohio fl.rst and second place respec followed by Kansas State and and 19th in the nation after tour tively in separate competitions at Central State. nament competition both region Clarion State and Ohio Univer Church has expressed opti ally and nationa1ly. sity. Bernard Chapin and Rob mism for the future of the debate "We've. had a very successful Berman took second place novice team. fall semester," said Dr. Russell T. at the University ofNorthern Ken "In terms of the future a lot of Church, co-director of the debate tucky. JCU also competed in the our key people are freshmen and team. "We've done much better octafina1 round at Vanderbilt and sophomores. For example, Joe than 1thought we would have done the University of Alabama at Bir Smith and Keith Tyler are fresh in terms of national ranking. mingham and advanced to the men. I expect if they stick with it. Nineteenth is the besl we've done quarterfmals at Marshall Univer they have the potential ro win a since I've been here." sity. national championship before they The debaters have achieved a The national ranking system graduate. John Carroll has never number of successes in various currently consists of about 250 done that before." Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, December 1, 1988 Poll not to set policy The Editorial Board of the Carroll News decided during the presi dential races to poll the student body. This week the poll addresses a concern of students living, or planning, to live on campus by asking the question of should the cost of a room vary from dorm lO dorm. The purpose of the CN poll is twofold. First it serves a medium through which Lhe student body can express its opinion. Secondly, it tries to illusll'atc the sentiments of the student body. It is no tan attempt to spur policy changes, nor does it claim to be representative of the entire swdent body. The CN poll staff randomly selectS a significant number of studentS to poll. The type of student and and the number of students are chosen depending on thequeslion. A poU is conducted when an important issue arises. For instance, the decision to conduct this week's poll was made in reponse to a complaint voiced by a student during the Student Union meeting on November 15. We intend to run the CN poll several times each semester when an issue presents itself. We hope that both students and administrators find the CN po!Js interesting as well as informative. , Letters to the Editor I I dents' opinion, discussing the issue a person like Fr. Schlegel, who ions matter to us." A message that QW better communication between completely among themselves. has the ability to work. with every makes us feel good about John teachers and students. r hope this Explained However, this did not happen. one's interest in mind. Carroll. view was considered during this I would like to explain myself The Academic Vice President, year's election. Thanks also to the faculty for regarding last week's Question of Rev. John Schlegel, S.J., took. the supporting his decision. So often Matthew J. Caiazza the Week. 1 had stated that Dr. matter under consideration and Class of 1989 Jon Fiume the students have had the attitude Schneider should win the Turkey resolved it the best way possible. that the faculty does not care about Student Union President Class of 1990 Award becausehelookslikeatur In doing so he put himself out on the students, but this fallacy has key. This statement should be not Student Union a limb for the students, risking Jtis been completely extinguished. Steve Shamrock taken seriously but with a sense of Thanks Reverend credibility with both the faculty This decision has sent an im Class of 1989 humor. I would like to apologize and the students; for this we thank portant message to the student Academics Committee to Dr. Schneider and anyone else For the firSt time in a long while, him. body from the administration: Chairman lbaL 1ook my Slalement.lbe wrong Carrollll\ldenb coUeclively «m 'lbe~e{ail,y is lucky to have "Yes, we do care and your opin- way. pressed ~heir opinion on a matter Also, I would like to explain of importance. This matter was CN Poll the purpose ofthe Turkey Award. the plus/minus grading system that FlfSl, its aim is tO award a nukey lO was adopted this year. Students oppose different donn fees the student's favorite teacher. Sec The administration could have ondly. it is also used to promote easily chosen to ignore the stu- A suggestion was made at a recent Student Union meeting concerning room/board fees. Dorm fees would differ depending on the quality and facilities offered at each donn. This system is used by other various colleges. The Carroll News conducted a random survey of 350 residents, 50 students from each of the seven dorms. The overall results are against such a policy. Of those polled, 61 percent were against it, while THE CARROLL NEWS 39 percent were for it. The results have been broken down to compare the percentages of different dorm Editor in Chief - Bridget Brett residents. Graph 1shows the percentage comparing the different dorm residents who were in favor of the Business Manager- Russell Mackiewicz policy. Graph II shows the breakdown of those who were against it. Managing Editor- Cheryl Brady GRAPH I GRAPH II Layout Editor --Jamie P. Chandler Copy Editor- Paul Kantz 111 WHO IDRNTS IT ._,HO 88E S Na T 1118 NT IT News -Ttm Forrest.al Forvm - Alex Fenis NDtiort!World- Scott Tennant FeD tvres -Colleen DeJong Entertainmtnt - MURPHY JuUe Ctgallto. Christine Mahoney-McDonald 17ll Sports - Chris Wenzler Photography -John Varga. Marc Lafayette Cr"Pirics -Chris Ryan Business Staff Treasurer -Ann Helntel Proceduru Matuager - Diane Furey S~tbscription -Bridget Conigan AccoNnts Rec. - Cathy Oritz MIU)' Beth Natale Cit'CIIlDtions - Mlke Schilling Classifiuls - Deneen Flffick THE OUE RALL RESU LTS FIICNlty Aduisor tOO Rev. Carl E. Zablotny. S.J. AGAINST The poll was conducted byTeresaBoland, 7Jw c-roll H,_, io ,..w..... -~oln.C-H--Ite-loHfwSlS... a ,_.o...kao_k_.. 0 ,.,-.. 71Wc-.IIN..ollM lte-....IH by 4olltwTJ•1klr- The Carroll News, December 1, 1988 FORUM Page3· B~sh ran on promises that he mus£Mr~!!:P..fonryeaxs John Raimondi "Bush during his campaign had repeatedly to serve his country as its presi- • • dent, it is extremely likely that the During and after the presiden stated that he would be tough on crtme; now ts threeremainingliberatjodgeswho tial election, many Americans . h . , are all in their eighties will soon complained that neither of the the time t 0 see 1.1 e means tt. find it necessary to retire. If this two candidates had dealt with the were to happen, we shall see if important national issues. Well, It is aJso necessary for Bush to not someone who constantly criti mustbepasscdagainstdrugpush Bush is indeed serious about his now is the time for President maintain President Reagan •s tre cizes the use of the American ers who threaten our nation with stand on abortion. Will he have the elect Bush to deal with them. mendously successful policy in Navy's protection ofintemational as much danger as any foreign tenacity to appointjudges that will Now is the time for Bush to pur Afghanistan. Even more aid waterways in the Persian Gulf. In element. It is time to rescind laws repeal laws that pennit the killing sue the issues on which he was should be given to the Mujehed light ofthe factthattheSoviet Un that protect the criminal and pass of 4,000 unborn babies each day? elected. din rebels who are presently in ion bas reneged on its promise to laws that give more power to the Fortunately, Bush will be our It is time to renew aid for the flicting severe causalities upon have all of its troops out of Af police. lt is time to undo the past next president on Jan. 20, 1989, Nicaraguan Contras who are in a the retreating Soviet army which ghanistan by February, our Presi decrees of the Burger court and and, although he is most deserving life or death struggle with Com invaded their sovereign nation dent-elect's experience will prove let the drug pushers know that of this opportunity to lead thecoun munism on the North American eight years ago. Why are the to be invaluable. their crimes will cost them their try which he has served for three continent Although the Contras Soviets sending more troops to Bush during his campaign had lives. decades, it is of the utmost impor are indeed in a very difficult po this war tom country? Can it be repeated! y stated that he would be lL was previously staled by tance that he fulfull.be promises he sition, the struggle for Nicara that they are not going to honor tough on crime, now it is time to presidential candidate Michael has made to the American people. guan freedom is not over; the an agreement? see if he means it It is necessary Dukalcis that the main issue of the Democratic Congress must be We can be thankful that we to double our efforts in prevent election is really about the selec John Raimondi, a senior political persuaded by the new chief ex- will have a president who is ex ing the spread of drugs in our tion of the Supreme Court ap science major> was co-chairman ecutive torecontinue military aid. perienced in foreign affairs, and inner cities; fair and tough laws pointments: this is very true. Now ofStudents for Bush!Qyayle. Reinstating the draft may improve citizenship by Alex Ferris service, teenagers could either be Forum Editor paid two years ofcollegetuition or J'One mati cannot miraculously turn the tide the equivalent in money. Those To a certain degree, many that would want their entire col Americans have lost a sense of of theses crises; the American lege paid for could remain in the citizenship-What does it mean people, united, can." service for two extra years. to be an American? Bringing back conscription In the past U.S. presidential could have positive ramifications election a little more than 50 However. one man can not nity to impose certain require There are a number of possi- on lOday's teenagers. Fl.rst, the percentofthecitizensvoted And, miraculously 111m lhelideofdlese mealS. For inJtance. lll8lldllory bi.lilielrallle~~ ..... ••• many of those that did or did not crises; the American people, drug and literacy tests could be service program. Teenagers could is an integral part of society. Sec vote were upset with their choices united, can. periodically administered. For be involved in doing community ondly, such a service would ex forpresident-Butisthisalegiti Reinstating conscription, not those that failed, free rehabilita· work, such as helping in hospi- pose teenagers todifferenttypesof mate complaint? just for the armed forces but anal tion and education programs could tals and nursing homes, renno- people, hopefully breaking down Granted, the United States is ternative social service program be provided by the government. vating tenement houses with certain biases and prejudices. facing major social problems: 1 too, would provide a situation in Ifthedraftwereto berecontin skilled workers, orforestconser- Conscription is only one of in 5 Americans is functionally which all American citizens, at the ued, military service would most vation. Or, in the event of an- many possible solutions to Amer illiterate. 40-percent of young age of I8,could dedicate 2 years likely be the same as ifan individ other tragic flood, like the recent ica •s growing problems; however, adults have tried cocaine, every 2 for the welfare of the country. ual were to enter the armed forces one in Bangladesh, a thousand such programs could develop a seconds a felony occurs in the Such a commitment would today: choice of the seven uni social service enlistees could be healthy nationalism lha1 might just country, and the U.S. educational deepen an individual's sense of fonned services, basic training, mobilized to build dikes and auly wage war on drugs, illiter- system ranks only 11th among citizenship and would also give and then placement, under quali sandbag barricades. acy, and poverty. industrial nations. the U.S. government an opportu- fication, into different capacities. Upon graduation of either Right to Life March Organizational Meeting LADIES' NITE!! Thursday, Dec. 1 at 6:00p.m. In the Wolf and Pot tuesday and thursday nights AT LIGI-ITS CAMERAS, HIROSHI'S ACTI()NI ~······························LOEWS CEDAR CENTER THEATRE PUB MARGARITAS, DAQUARIS &PINA COLADAS HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED ONLY $1.50 Enjoy a free movie and do 7 PM.-CLOSING your homeworkl 21 & OVER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CASHIERS AND CONCESSION PERSONS 2191 LEE & CEDAR Apply in person Tues &Thurs evenings 7-10. (2 DOORS SOUTH OF MCDONALD'S) Page4 FORUM The Carroll News, December 1, 1988 Awareness dispels the myths of poverty by James Kenny which perpewate poverty in our homes, alcohol and drug abuse, Another problem with over- person we expected to find at a and city. atuaction to street gangs, crime, generalizations concerning the homelessshelteratall,andhewas Andrew Moore One of the common miscon- and abuse of public welfare -- poor is the thought that they all one o f many. To many studentS at John Car ceptionsoncampusofthepooris should not be misconstrued to be began poor. This is not the case. When the Rapid passes the roll, Cleveland's inner-city re that they are poor due £O laziness. the cause ofpoverty. Yet actually Through personal experience slums ofdilapidated houses which mainsaforeignenvironmenL Un Here a problem of over-simplifi- they are just the fuel which helps working at St. Hennan'sHouseof seem ever-present, it should be fortunately our only experience of cation arises. perpetuate the cycle. Hospitality, a home and hunger understood that they are filled with real poverty comes through the "In some cases it is true that On a recent PBS documentary center for destitute men on tbe nesh-and-blood people with over- tinted windows of the Rapid on poor people are lazy; but you the issue of sueet gangs was dis- near west side, we have encoun- whelming problems. our way downtown. can't generalize," says Sharon cussed. The program said that tered many individuals who come This article will not offer any We get shuttled from a secure Hummer, an administrator of the despite the violence, drugs and from situations notdifferemfrom cure-all solutions to the problems college campus in University Famicos Foundation, one ofeight crime which the gangs perpetuate, our own, except that through life's of poverty in Cleveland. What is HeightS to shop downtown at the non-profit organizations which each individual member viewed uagedies they have lost almost does offer is what can be learned Galleria. never realizing who the renovate inner-city homes, she thegangasasourceofbelonging, everything they worked for. working at SL Hennan's, at the people are who live in the slums continued, "Poverty is a cycle and even warmth and love. In A man there last week rold his Hough Project, at Mary B. Martin the Rapid passes. What we see which self-perpetuates." essence the srreet gangs offered sadstoryofhiswifewithpneumo- School, and at the Epiphany merely reflectS the external reali Laziness is not the prime mo- the members a second family, nia living at another shelter, the Hunger Center. ties ofthe neighborhoods they live tivatorofthecycleofpoverty; it complete with things which the lossofhisjobsasafactoryworker These experiences are avail in; just the shell in which the poor is really an effecL Often the first rrue family was unable to give. and desk clerck, his diminished able to all on campus. Education and basic experience of children Granted, there is much more in life savings, and his fear that he for all in society is the only way to have to survive. From these scenes generaliza is a desperate one. The ability to the development of street gangs, was on the verge of simply not come to a better understanding of tions are created of what the typi overcome this enonnous eco- but the point is that many children caring anymore. problems and thus to good solo cal poor person in Cleveland is nomic and emotional handicap are attracted to gangs for reasons He was a man who worked tionsforthem. So come and learn. like, and why he or she is poor. can seem an impossibility. which are common to everyone. hard his whole life (from the age This article can not claim omnis The effectS of poverty (really There is much more to inner-city 13) and had nothing to show for it Jim Kenny and Andy Moore, cient understanding, but hopefully the poor's attempt to escape life than can be seen from the but a pair of rough hands and a seniors, both plan to attend law it can relate some of the causes poverty's effectS)-- the broken outSide looking in. care-worn face. He was not the school. Carroll volunteers lend a helping hand proceeds from the 30-hour fast, held three weeks ago on By Pat Brandl studies. campus. OutSide of these programs there are many opportunities The passing of Thanksgiving not only marks the abun The largest group ofvolunteers fonnJohn Carroll work for an individual to help in and outSide of the Cleveland da£e of many Americans, but also \he-poverty of others. at ~ Mary B. · 091. tutoring children wilh area. Spring break and Chrisunas ~provide a pos To lhc poor, l.hc ritualcurkey lies on anolher's table and in sible oppononity to work in hunger centers in Appalachia ."Tlze needs ofthe poor ~xtend beyo1ul prmid their dreams, which only deepens their sense of poverty. and Florida. However, the needs of the poor extend beyond provid ing a Thonksgiilingfeast, amJ many J~hn Although access to a car does help in reaching organi ing a Thanksgiving feast, and many John Carroll Students Carroll sJudents are working tofuful th~se, zations that are off campus, the most important require are working to fulftll this need. . ~. nee4s" ment is a willingness £O make a commitment. For more One Saturday a month, Carroll students help at the learning disabilities. Half the studentS at the school will not information on these programs, contact Rev. Richie Salmi Epithany Hunger Center which is located on the west side. graduate from high school because they are functionally S.J., in Campus Ministry. One of many such centers in Cleveland, Epithany serves illitcratc.To help these children go beyond their limita lunch to an average of 180 people. However,just recently tions, about50 JCU studentS, notall ofwhom are education Brandl, a sophomore, is active in JCU's Christian Life twice number were served. The center was also given that ma· ors soend a few hours a week helping them with their Community. Biomedical Sciences Student Union Integrated graduate Office Hours John Carroll Student Union att azza.: training opportunities President Mon l 2. 4:15 5:00 & the Sophomore Class • Biochemisrry/Mcrabolism Tu011/111W11 3·5 {Nutrition Wed 1·3. 4:15·5 :00 Present ... • Cell Biology/ Cell Physiology Brian Donovan: VIce President • Developmental Biology Mon I 1:30, 3:30.1:00 /Anatomy 1'u..-/11lure 3:30·4:30 Wed 3:00 4:00 SPRING BREAK ·a9 • Environmental Health 1'11 I 1:30 Sciences Amy Finke: •Immunology/Pathology Secretarv Mon 12· ( CANCUN,MEXICO • Molecular Biology/Genetics ,.,.. 12:30 1:45. • Neurosciences 3:30-5 Wed 12·1 MARCH l8-25th • Pharmacological Sciences Thuno I·~ Pete Smayda: T uition and stipends are Treasurer provided. Students with a Mon/Wed II I You are running strong academic record 1'U~/11lute 2:30·4,30 should specify an area of Michelle McNulty: Chief Justice out of time. interest and contact: Mon/Wcd/fr1 1 2 Mandatory meeting this Sunday, December Coordinator of Graduate Tue•rr u .... 3:30·4:30 Studies West 452A 4 at 7:00p.m. in the Jardine Room. Case Westem Reserve $100 deposits will be collected at this time. University School of Medicine Please make checks payable to the Sophomore 2119 Abington Road Call Jamie Lynch at 371-7809 or Mary Cleveland, Ohio 44106 216-368-3347 Tile Carroll News needs Beth Rohr at 397-5137 if you have any Forum writers. ~,~ Contact Alex Ferris at the questions. ....:: ~ CWRU Carroll News, 397-4398. Hurry. The Carroll News, December 1,1988 NATION PageS Stealth bomber is similar to 1949 version In February 1949. President could be considered for purchase side a graceful wing which could 49's in 1948, only to have it PUL into development right af Harry S Truman examined the ftrsl the following year because of its fly farther and faster than an air cancelled soon after. ter Northrop's death in 1981, the batch ofthe nation •s experimental radar evading capabilities. plane with a regular structure. The loss is blamed by many on B-2 is to begin test flights at jet bombers at Andrews Air Force Stealth capabilities were not a EdwardsAirForceBaseearlynext Base in Washington. top priority then, but they cer As the Air·Force into·· its B-2 year. He was intrigued by their de tainly are today. Forty years later, heads As the Air Force heads into its signs, but had no intention of the Pentagon has decided to use test program, there are interesting B-2 test program. there are inter approving more money for mili some of the designs made then, esting similarities between it and tary spending. including that of the RB-49. ~ similarities to tbe RB-49. the RB-49 in that both were intrO· At that time, the most advanced The radar-evading B-2 Stealth duced during a time of military of the bombers was the Northrop t1omber rolled out of its hanger in This "tailless aircraft" concept corporateconspiracies in which ex retrenchment. RB-49, which was unique in its Palmdale, Calif. last week, look was very innovative in that the ecutives tried to block the produc The Congressional Budget ability to hide from radar. ing very much like the RB-49, basic structure of airplanes had tion of the RB-49's in favor of the Office, in listing possible areas for Truman embarrassingly told designed by John K. Northrop, not been changed very radically then popular B-36 bomber. Other saving, said thatthcB-2 will have reponers that he "liked that flying who started working on "flying in the 10-year period before his planes, though, were cut that year a dramatic effect on the defense wing bomber" despite the fact that wing" airplanes lilce the B-2 in initial design. by Truman in an attempt to cut the budget because of its esumatcd he had already put it on his loser 1928. Northrop was in the minority size of the Air Force. It has also high cost in the period between list. Northrop thought that real aero back in the 1930s and 40s in his been said that production of the L990and 1994.Currentspcnding Ted Coleman, a Northrop ex dynamic efficiency lay in putting advocacy of tailless aircraft. He RB-49 was cut to force a merger could therefore be reduced if ini ecutive, said that Truman also everything on an airplane-fuse finally received a production betwccntheNorthropcompanyand tial B-2 production were delayed suggested that perhaps theRB-49 lages and other structures- in- contract for 30 eight-engine RB- the makers of the B-36. untill993. Bush still won't talk about News Briefs budget additions, cutbacks ,. lje.wspaperl'ewarded fol s~d "12 Days" prices drop i- .· President-elect George Bush, who enjoyed a four-day Thanksgiv TM, student newspaper at Homestead II you want tO buy your.true Jon aU of tbe ing holiday at his family seaside vacation home in Kennebunkport, H:iglf School in qbpertino, Calif. has r.e. gjftsmentioned in the "T~elvt Dayg of Christ· Maine, said last week that he has made no decisions yet concerning ~ ceJvi~chbe 1988sCbowne..Press Fr~dOm · mas," you'll ~eed plentyotrooney, butless tban budget cuts, but that he will soon. ,~· ..-\ward . af~J'I' over~min.g... ~he prjncipal's~ The vice president dismissed questions on reportS of proposed cuts last year. . ~jliitialTefusalto publish a $tohy a~otAIDS: The l2tn day rould eost $13,735.63, down in Medicare programs by saying that he had not even suggested them The sdtQOl's-newsJ»~per~ ''Epitaph/• w~ and that he had no idea where the media had gotten those impressions. 0.6 percent from last yeat. the. first bagb -school paper in. the nat ion to be lf you were to l)u:y or hire eaeb item every Bush tOld reporters not to make judgments based on stories that ceusored after the CouTt decided don't really have any authority behind them. Bush declined to comment further on news reportS which said that ,.. such , from last yfat. . his administration would go along with proposed cuts ofup to $5 billion .Homestead principal Jim Warren pulled in Medicare coverage which are expected to be recommended by Robert Chl"isuan, director ot economk and ~the AIDS story?.wh!cb was supposed to run fixed .income research at Provident National PresidemRonald Reagan in his fmal budget submission to Congress in Jan. lS .. and included an interview with an Bank in Pbibdelphia, says that the detrease ~ January. ?-unidenti:fied.studentwbo ba Earthquake rattles Northeastern U.S., Writers for the Nation/ NAPA:~~ World news pages. ®~VALlEY Canada; measures 6.0 on Richter Scale Apply in the CN Office. B·A-R~G·R·I·L · L LIVE An earthquake rattled through Canada and the northeastern part of the United States last Friday, but T!J(P£/R:;m !'l{M'E!J(} apparently caused no damage or disturbances except for hundreds of calls to police departments and rzliurs~ '.J{inftt: newspapers. White BirchlJand The quake, which was centered in Canada, registered a potentially dangerous 6.0 on theRichterscale. The :Fritfay 'J{igh.t : epicenter was located 90 miles north of Quebec. The Mocny Brothers The quake lasted aboutl5 to 20 seconds and was felt in Ottawa, Toronto and Quebec City. Radio Canada MAY, 1989 !J-fomerruufe Pasta reported it had knocked out power in parts of Quebec. :Fresfr. seafooa Some reported feeling the quake as far south as Washington D.C. CPA EXAM INFORMATION S urufay 'Bruncfr. Locally, Richard Charnick, meteorologist at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, said the quake was PREVIEW CLASS 28 'Wines D!J tfie (jfass not felt at the weather service office, but Akron police had fielded over 100 calls concerning the quake's 1st. 6-7:30 CfiiUren s :Menu effects. Statler office Tower Private Par 1(gom Persons at several local hospitals reported feeling a definite shake and some considered moving patients (Euclid Ave. at E. 12th) Locat a1 down to the lower floors. sample materials & past tkconu:rof Lu &Cetlar1{,tls. The quake did not register on earthquake monitoring equipment at the Perry Nuclear Power Plam and m Ckvtfmuf!JleitfFtt.s control room workers said that they did not feel the tremors. Early Enrollment Ends opm tfaj[!J J 1 :JO lam In Western Pennsylvania, the tremors rattled windows of the sixth floor of Erie's Hammett Medical Dec. 15th Sunday 6runda.10:30ilm · 2 pm Center and in the control tower of Erie International Airport, four floors above ground level. A woman there Sunday tfin,;r 4 • 1Opm reported whitecaps appearing in her fish tank during the quake, police said. 371-1438 Page6 WORLD The Carroll News, December 1, 1988 Three more dead in violent Soviet ethnic riots Russian soldiers k1lled three Yerevan and the AzerbaiJani capi Kirovabad last week after being broke out m the Azerbaijam city dentS of v1olence and no demon people for violaung curfew m the tal of Baku as they tried to quell called tn tO protect t11c city's of Sumgait. At least 26 Armena strations have taken place smce southern city of Kirovabad last the largest outbreak of violence Armenian population from mobs ans and six Azerbaijanis were the occupauon. Saturday, bringing the death toll since early spring in l11e adjacent of Azerbaijanis. Krasnayalvezda, kiJied in thatmc1dent Arpcnay Popoyan, the wife of in ethnic diswrbances in this CILY southern Sov1et republics. the Defense Mmistry newspaper, Musa Mamedov. the Azer political avuvist Rafael Popoyan. to s1x, an official report said Chmg1z Sadykhov, of(iccr in reported that the soldier..; were baijani Foreign Ministry's mfor sa1d that the center of Yerevan At least 120 people were in charge of Kirovabad's Commu killed by a grenade thrown from mation director in Baku, saJd that was where the soldters were con jured and 150arrested in violence nist Party headquarters, said the the crowd. The three soldiers were demonstrations continued in that centrated due to "intense political in this Azerbaijani city. The vio three Azerbaijani's were shot for not identified. c1ty, but there was no vtolence activity in that area." Rafael has lence has been sparked by a terri· breaking the curfew last Fnday. There have been more than 70 involved. been mtssing for some time now torial dispute between Chnsuan Soldiers in tanks and personnel attempts to attack Armen1an Offictal Radio Moscow said and is believed to be m the cus Armenians and Moslem A7,er carriers continued topatro1Kirov homes and apartments in Kirov that the situation was "relatively tody of the KGB. baijanls, abad even though there had been abad. Several rrrcarms have been caJm" despite auempts tO provoke Yerevan and the surrounding Authorities also imposed cur no protests for the past two days. confiscated in the city. riots in several areas. It said trans cities have been centers of Arme fews m the Armenian cap1tal of Three soldiers were killed. in Armenians and Azerbaijanis port shops were still operating nian resistance since the conflict arc disputing control of the Na desptte the disturbances began. Many observers believe Authorship of Shakespeare's gor-no-Karabakh region of Azer Protests m the Clly of Yerevan that if pro-Armenian activity can baijan, which has a predominately over thesituauon werehaJtcd when be crushed in that area, then dem works debated in mock trial Armenian populauon. Unrest has soldiers entered the city and occu onstrators in other areas will be Situng m the same room where formed for London audiences, on been continuing since February in pied virtually every street comer. put down 10 a sort of domino ef William Shakespeare's "Twelfth its origma1 16th-century site. the region when cthnac rioting Army officials reponed no inci- fect. Night" was first performed, three With judges, wimesses and British judges Last Saturday ruled lawyers behaving as they would Around tlte World unanimously that"TheBard" truly in an actual court of law, the hear was the author of the plays wh1ch mg was filmed for a possible TV arc credited to him. producuon. Cbun'sfoeswant more than apology French, Soviets blast off A crowd of over 350 packed Charles Vere, a descendant of the M1ddle Temple HaJJ in Lon- the earl and a student at Oxford Political foes of former Soutb Korean A team of Soviet and French astronauts don to watch the debate over the Umversity, made the case for his President Chun Doo·hwao said last week blasted oft from Central Asia last week .and whether the native of Stratford- ancestor after three u.s. Supreme tbattbeywaot a complete investigation ofbis headed for the Soviets' orbiting space station upon-Avon or Edward de Vere, Court justices found a lack of time in ofTKe and not just an «insufficient Mir. the 17th Earl of Oxford, actually ev1dence for such a claim in a apology''f()rcorruptionandabuseofpower. The three cosmo~uts aboard tbe S()yuz wrote Shakespeare's plays and similar hearing in Washington 14 Radic:al students held campus'and street TM •7 were scheduled toreode-tvous with tb~ poems. months ago. protests aftet- Cbun'stelevisedapOiOgy from astr(mautSalready on board the s~ce station ovel t Jeffrey Archer, wh Vere advocat~ are re- .WJa-.. ..._.,_.triedto-Nila United •Way Services AREN'T YOU DONE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING YET?!? NUMBER OF HOURS @ f()\f()\ SANTA'S COMIN' UNTIL CHRISTMAS: \QJ "W "W TO TOWN! SLEEPING: -200 (At least to JCU) EATING: -50 COME AND SEE SANTA! CLASSES: -80 December 3rd STUDYING: -75 10:30-4:30 TALKING -14.5 ON PHONE: DOOR PRIZES. 200/o DIS WORK: -95 COUNT ON CHRISTMAS BOOKS AND MUCH MORE! PARTYING: -85 ,J( )Srf'E~S TIME LEFT - ~!t THE ., • c., ' to ' ,. ... TO SHOP - l..PJ©Wlft~ UNIVERSITY . DECEMBER 1ST Be 2ND SO WHAT ARE YOU 1Oam - 3pm DEPOSIT $15 BOOKSTORE WAITING FOR?!? RECPLEX ATRUIM The Carroll News, December 1, 1988 ENTERTAINMENT Page 9 'Scrooged' screams of sentimentalism by J ulie CigaUio and Christine Mahoney- McDonald Enter tainment Editors Good thing dear ol' Charlie mas bonus on the film-and look Dickens isn't hanging out in Hol ing like hypocrites in the final lywood these days. analysis. Once again the movie mongo Is But enough philosophicalcynt ofTinseltown have capitalized on cism. The comedian's perform a Christmas classic by adding a ances are actually quite amusing. touch of comedy characteri7.ed by Murray describes his character glitz, gore, and of course, Bill as "the kind of guy who is upset Murray. that he didn't think of colorizing "Scrooged," the latest release black and white movies first." from Paramount Pictures, features He incorporates his insincere Murray(FrankCross)asthepower wit and animated facial expres crazed, fmanciall y obsessed presi sions into a character whose h urn or dent ofa network. He sees Christ is quite enjoyable despite his nas mas as just another chance to profit tiness. from sentimental hogwash and Following the traditional story couch potatoes. line, Murray is visited by the ghosts Unfonunately, the moral of the of Christmas past, present and nir.ed lovers and a corny chorus of story (that Christmas is really future. Another side-clutching per THE Prtlf:IS/01'1 "Put a linte love in your heart." ..ONE H• lf Ontgn For Carol Kane, known for her role formance is delivered by Bobcat about genuine giving and sharing) However, despite Lhe million as Latka's girlfriend on "Taxi," is Goldthwa.it, as the low man on the AND ONI.Y" :::._~ is blasphemed by the actual pro dollar box office profits and Lhe duction of the movie itself. the ghost of Christmas present. totem pole who loses his job on TRIVELliS -~ hypocrisy displayed by Holly ROPPLE R While Hollywood is trying to Although she resembles a sugar Christmas Eve. ~~ wood's greed, apparently many AT RANDALL plum fairy, she is more inclined to The film boils down to a sappy teach movie goers a lesson about movie-goers are leaving Lhe film throw right hooks at Murray's sentimentalized ending, complete the spirit of the holiday season. it with a good feeling-and maybe rather than his every wish. with healed handicaps and reu- is in fact making quite a Christ- Lhat' s what Christmas is all about. 'Les Liaisons Dangereuses' worth the wait nighttime favorite soap. This is love affairs laced with deceit and The dialogue between the by Bridget Brett the opening scene of Les Liaison treachery, that fittingly ends in a Marquise and the VicomlC runs Editor in Chief D~ eJcuses.. Lb,c Cle'ieland Pla' ducllO lhe dc.a . c a '!fe.U""'~ll)qiJUi.. ~J~~~:;& House' s production based on Jenkins delivers the acerb wit ingduel, with Chorderlos de Laclos' novel of of the Marquise with precision. poinlo; but nellhcr coming out as She has a proposition for him; the decadantlives of French no Rossilli provides perfect accom the clear wmner. she wants him to seduce Cccily, bilitv in the 1780s. oamment with his harsh vet funnv The set and costumes were the fiance of her former lover. It is La Marquise de Meneuil and accurate observations of the beautifully designed and added a They would both profit; both (Carol Mayo Jenkins) who pres Marquise and of the webs she dauling touch to a long, butscin would gain revenge upon a man ents the proposition to La Vicomte weaves. Their chemistry carries tillaung escape into the world of who stole her bean and his lover. de Valmont (Paul Rossilli), and llle audience through the play's 18th-century France. This is not a story line from a stans a series of well-calculated long, slowly unfolding plot line. Winter Special. Like the movies? 4 .. TWO 12" PIZZAS Enjoy music? $9.95 Live for theater? TWO 16" PIZZAS Then write about it for the Carroll $12.95 Additional toppings $1 .35 News We need '381-5555 MANDEL SASS OPEN HOUSE 1982 Warrensville Ctr. Entertainment Cleveland Thurs. Dece mbe r 8, 5:00pm Expires Dec 7, 1988 Sat. Dece mberlO, 9:30am One oHer per pizza writers Mondel School of Applied Soc•ol Sciences Our drivers carry less than Seoumont Holt • 2035 Abington Rood $20.00. 368-2100 (greate r Cleveland} 1-800-362-8600 ext . 2100 n Ohio) Limited delivery area. -~< 01' - ...,1- 6984 ext. 2100 o f O h contact christine or julie at the carroll. "' news office or call · 397-4398 :Ji 1'-' Page 10 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, December 1,1988 Giovanni's offers fine food for refined tastes by Larry Dahrer Italian cuisine. dible noise is the faint whispers sion I chose the veal parmesan as the price. While Giovanni's ca The entrees range from deli between other customers. my main entree. The decision was ters to people with fine taste in The Christmas season is cate angel hair pastas and mouth On my visit. my date and I were difficult because of the wide vari food, it also is necessary for those quickly closing in on us. As watering veals to chicken and fish quickly esconed to our table by a ety of choices. people to be able to afford those lheweeksslipby,manycouples dishes. These main dishes are The veal was a delicious. AJI tastes. The final cost with tip will be going out and celebrat nicely complemented by salad, "Few leave Giovanni's ingredients are carefully selected included added up tO $75. This ing the Yuletide season. bread, and an excellent stock of disappointed with either and, of course, fresh and naturaL price may exceed most college For the people who are seri wine. Few leave Giovanni's dis the food or.the service" Accompanying the main course students' budgets, but after ously interested in impressing appointed with either the food or was a never-ending supply of months of careful saving one can their dates, only 10 minutes the service. small entourage of waiters who fresh-baked Italian bread. enjoy a delicious meal per semes- away is one of the finest res Upon entering the establish would see to our every need Throughout the meal our helpful ter. taurants Cleveland has to of ment, one is struck by an immedi· throughout the evening. The res waiters constantly kept our bread Giovanni's is located on the fer: Giovanni's. As suggested ate sense of aristocracy. The din taurant simply outdoes itself in basket and water glasses full. corner ofR ichmond and Chagrin. by the name, Giovanni's caters ing area dimly glows from the soft class. Unfortunately, the only nega Itis necessary to call ahead and set to a public which enjoys fme lights and candles. The only au- After a long thought-out deci- live side to this culinary haven is reservations for your night of fine Personal Classlfleds are now FREE for the first ten words! Aquilon does it with gra·nd style ity level of the elevator. crowd, and features an 18- piece Each additional word is $.10 by Kris Koch Drop ad off wfth name and phone number at the carroll Upon entering the establish orchestra and required tie and News Office. Deadlfne rs Monday at 1 :OOp.m. ment, one is transported in a grand jacket After midnight, a disc 1 The Aquilon is best described stylevia freight elevator onto the jockey mixes progressive music ~ s 5 1f 1' ed 5 in one simple word: BIG. The dance floor, which is elegantly until3 am. t------C 1CA----y------1 hottest new club in the Flats is big constructed of the finest black For those ages 19 and up, the ORD PROCESSING-Papers. Babyllltter in OlD' home. Early on everything; fash ion, progres marble, surrounded by collosal Aquilon, which is called "TheLif t" Resumes. Letters. & much more. mornings. late afternoon. & sive music, high-tech videos and pillars. on occasion, offers a progressive Reasonable Rates. Quick tum some evenings & weekends. around. Barbara 321-8917 Only a few blocks from campus. architecture. Occasionally. a giant video dance night on Sundays. 1------1 No smoldng. 932-2033. The interior design of the club screen appears from the rafters, The Lift also sponsors special Has a friend or family member's was adopted from the progressive entertaining the dancing crowd events such as video release par drtnking affected you? AL- Female wanted to share 2nd dance clubs in New York City. with space-age images and mod ties for bands such as The Cure. ON/ACA 1s on campus. floor of three-family. South Contact campus mtnlstry (397· Euclid. Clean & dependable. However, Cleveland decided to em music videos. Upcoming auractions include 4 717) or untverslty counseling $187.50/month + 1/2 uUlltles. exaggerate everything from the On Saturday evenings, the Ministry on Dec. 9. serv1ces (397-4341) for more 795-3000 ex282. 291-1958 size of the windows to the capac- Aquilon caters to a more formal Wonnauon. evenings. IBDnDIG .AIID 110111) PllOCIIA BA"G~l- Plu,a/Mtnua la sn v E 0 F F I c E R sI T R AI N I NG CORPS SOR SERVICES. AcademJc D-.E:A-D ... (or the Ume being at manuscripts, research papers. least thesis. dissertation. faculty papers. resume development. Four Bedroom Colonial House. Accuracy guaranteed. EDITO $180/mo. & UUliUes. Call John RIAL HELP. Reasonable rates. at851-l099 (D). 382-0758 (N). udy Nlsman. 382·7070 J CU CHESS CUJB TOURNA· MENT. 12/10/88 Free entry fee to all JCU students. Call Michae!Joelson at 932-0112. BABYSI'M'ER WANTED. 2 I /2 1------1 year old & 11 weeks; flexible .JIU'...... ITT'ER WANTED For hours. part-Ume. Eq»erleuced. three children, $4.50 . occa 381-2318. sional weekends call 291-3268. nsportatlon Provided. Babyllltter Needed: Wednesday 1------1 and Thursday afternoons from COIIPU'I'ERlZED WORD 1:30 p.m. while children nap. PROCESSING SERVICE. Pickup Off~pus. Begin next semes and del1vety available. Call ter. Call Kim 381-3867. Sundaythru Friday. Lany 932-1------1 9325. MORRISON LIVES I CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. If you're a freslunan or sophomore with FRI!Z ROOM a: BOARD in 8prtDC Break ... Nassau .. . exchange for babysitting after Paradise Island... $299 ... round good grades, apply now for an Army school and some weeknights. trlp. transfer. 7 nights. parties. ROTC scholarship. It pays off during Must have references. South lunch. cruise... organize small Euclid area. Call Peggy 382- group and go free. For details college. And afterwards. 518 (home) or 283- 1800 (work) callATS 1-800-231-0113. Elu!Uih TutortDC· Call 881- 0640. Freel BEY SLIDER! CHILL OUT... Oh, and Seattle Sucks. i FOR RENT - CLOSE TO ARMY ROTC SCHOOL! 3rd floor apartment. 2 1------1 bedroom Only $350/month. TBE SMARTEST COWGE t.eDUon: The Gauzman On Winslow In Shaker Heights Lounge Lizards are aUve and 238-3136. COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. IJ. 1------1 South Euclid. Female wanted to READER -Retired school teacher share 2nd floor of 3-famUy. * Find out more. Contact Military of ruined vtslon needs a reader Clean. Dependable. S 187.50 + for a few hours one day a week l/2 uUlltles. Carla at 795- Science Department above the ohn S. Nemeth 2190 Ambleside 3000(work) ext 282. 291-1958 in Rd. Apt1414 Cleveland 44106. evenings. Bookstore , or call 397-4421 . The Carroll News, December 1,1988 SPORTS Page 11 • Lady Streaks sprint past Spartans shots on the transitions." level. "Right now, we're way ahead as much as I hate to say this, you by Chris Wenzler Senior co-captain Audrey War The team was diagnosed as ofschedule in the waywe'replay have to keep kicking a team when Spor ts Editor nock led the team with 23 points, young and inexperienced in the ing," Nunley said. "We're still they're down. As long as we keep while freshman Julianna Klocek pre-season. Nunley still believes impatient on offense. but when working hard in pr.aclicc,and learn The John Carroll women's bas added 14.SophomoreKim Moore that his team fits that description, we do run our offense right, we're from each game, I think we'll ketball team evened its record at and freshman Michelle Currey but he also believes that his team geuing results. We've lost two surprise some people. We're al 2-2 by virtue ofa 73-42whipping each filled in admirably for the has the talent to learn quickly and games that were real hcartbrcak ready doing some surprising as it of cross-town rival Case Western injured Maureen Bucko, who gain the much needed experience. crs.But we learned the lesson that, is." Reserve Tuesday night. sprained an ankle early in the first At one time, Case had trimmed half. Moore and Currey snagged the lead down to 13 points, but the nine rebounds apiece. Lady Streaks outscored their op "The early report on Maureen Schmidt's surprise second ponents 23-5 in the final seven is that she could beoutumjJ Janu .. minutes to pulJ away. ary," Nunley said. "That doesn't "There were a few times in the help, but I thought our reserves p lace fin ish paces Carroll game where the Spartans would did an excellent job. Michelle is get close, but we were able to pull only a freshamn, but she's learn away each time," head coach ing every day in practice, and she \Vrestlers at Ohio Open Kevin Nunley said afterwards. came through tonight when we by Chris Wenzler had lost that match, it would have energy." "We let down our intensity on needed her." Sports Editor been a successful toumamemfor Three other Carroll wrestlers defense, but we'd pull together. The Streaks will travel to Joe. But he won tt with a superior reached the quanerfinals. Senior We used our press to force some Marietta this Saturday in an effort Joe Schmidt proved that one effort." Pete Hayek posted a 3-2 record at steals, and then we got the easy to push their record above the .500 need not sling stones to defeat a Schmidt and Amine ended the the 126 lb. class, while sopho Goliath. semifinal match tied at 4-4, but more Mike Heil, 2-1 at 134, and Graeca named top Schmidt, John Carroll's 167- Schmidt won by virtue of his freshman Corey Bowser, 3-l at pounder, defeated Mike Amine advantage in the fJ.CSt tie-breaking J58, reached the quarterfinals as from the University of Michigan, category of take-downs. well. Division III kicker the nation's top collegiate wres "I take every match much the "I'm elated that we performed tler in that weight class, at the same," Schmidt said. "Whether as well as we did," Volkmann StephenGraeca,JohnCaroll'sfreshmanpl.acekicker,receivedanother Ohio Open on Nov. 19. my opponenet is Division J or said. "All of our guys were com honor for his outstanding season. "It was one of the most tremen DjvisionJII,Ihavetogoafterhim. peting against Division 1 oppo In addition to being named AU-PAC following the end of this dous matches I was ever fortunate BecauseCarroll wrestles so many nents, and we did well. No one season,Graeca broke a 14-yearold Division ill record by nailing 15 of enough to witness," head coach Division I schools. when we go up backed down from the challenge. 16 field goaJ attempts for a 93 .7 percent success rate. The old record for Kerry Volkmann said. "He was against Division ni, we get frus- Since it was an open tournament, field goal accurac_y in a season was set by Ted Ryan.of Color by Chris Wenzler, Sports Editor "Piede is another guy who's done well. The other day, he posted the best time he's ever swam in his life. If these new guys can contribute, it will have an impact on our chances Every sports team at John Carroll has reason to feel a liuJe distraught about leaving the in the conference." Presidents' Athletic Conference. Lenhart wiJl get an early look at his teams in this weekend's National Catholic The swim teams are no exception. Just as both the men's and women's have reached Invitational. Although Lenhart knows the team won't beat the hkes of such giants as an elite level in the conference, its lime to pack up the bags and move. Villanova, Boston College, Notre Dame, and Providence, he docs expect for the team LO Before the moving vans head LO the Ohio Athletic Conference, however, there is the score some points. matter of this season. After last year's best season ever, the women are the early favorites "Last year we finished in the top 12," Lenhart said. "This year, we may not take as many to repeat as PAC champions while the men figure to finish close behind Grove Clly and people, but the swimmers we ha~e arc of better quality.:. so we may fare bettc_r.'_' -~ defending champion Carnegie-Mellon. The defending champion women's team will once agam be led by junior K1m MacDou gall. The two-timePAC MVP will be joined by Lisa Billhardt, back from a year in France, Carole Kovach, Mary Kovach, Amy O'Shea, and Beth Weber. An impressive freshman lfor thom oak of~~ ~ ~~t s ca 1end ar class, includmg Cathy Glaser, Christie Palumbo, Kathleen Lynch, and Terri Schmeling, will join the strong group of returning lcuerwinners in defense of the PAC crown. "With the experience we have back, I think we'll be expected to be the favorites to repeat," head coach Matt Lenhart said. "We've got a great incoming freshman class, which Dec. 1 ~ Swimming @~ National Cat holic Invitational will only help. We didn'tlose too much in the way LO graduation, either. Of course, this (at VUlanova) all looks great on paper, so we'll have to see what happens." The men may not be ready to win the whole thing, but, according to Lenhart, this may Dec. 2 - Swimming @ National Catholic Invitational be the year the men throw a scare LO the top teams. (at Vlllanova) "Grove City should be the team LO beat this year. since CMU has graduated five of its top eight swimmers," Lenhart said." As for us, we have made steady progress over the last Dec. 3 w Swimming @National Catholic Invitational couple of years. We we're 200 points out of first place two years ago. Last year, we were (at Villanova) only 100. With the times being posted by some of our guys, it's safe to say we have the Women's Basketball @ Marietta 2 p.m . talent to compete with CMU and Grove City. We may not have any superstar talent, but Men's Basketball @Eastern Michigan 8 p.m. we have a solid group of swimmers." Reruming lenerwinners include Jim Smith, Tom Pelon, Chris LeJeune and Mike Dec. 6 - Men 's Basketball @ Allegheny 7:30 p.m. Taylor. Among the newcomers are Tom Doyle, Tom Piede, Brian O'Malley ,11m Walters, Women's Basketball @ Otterbein 7:30p.m . Mike Cobb, Eric Paro, and Chris Cosgrove. "I've been impressed with some of the new people in that I've been surprised with how Dec. 7 - Women's Basketball vs. Mercyhurst 7 p .m •. well they've done," Lenhart said. "Cosgrove was just a guy who came in off the street, and he's done fairly well. JCU's OPEN LATE 7 AYSA WEEK SUB SHOP TILL2A.M. EXTRA! EXTRA! NEWSUBWAV .. AT MAYFIELD & WARRENSVILLE! New Sandwiches DELIVERED TO YOUR and Salads are DORM DOOR! "'lbeFresb OVER $50!! Alternative,~ WORTH OF COUPON IN THE SUBWAY FULL SIZE COLOR Cascading slices of ham, CALENDAR!! salami and cheese. Fresh slices. Crispy lettuce Ripe COMMUTERS!! tomatoes. Succulent setlfood salad, rich with naturally PICK UP YOURS AT SUBWAYI sweet crab meat Or hot shaved sirloin, cheese and cheese, pickles, salt-right And there's never an extra onions. Pile it high on a before your eyes. 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