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3-2-1989 The aC rroll News- Vol. 76, No. 5 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 Vol. 76, No. 5 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 Thursday, March 2, 1989 Ritter gains top office i b Ch . 0 . pends on finances. unue things hke Club Coca-Cola, Y ns ro1em Ritter said that two concerts the Chnstmas formal, comedians Copy Editor next year arc not out of the scope in the Wolf and POL and Jello Gary Ritter, a finance major ofthe Union'sability ,even though wrestling," Lynch said. "It will be from Brooklyn, Ohio and the jun- this year's officers found a con- a constant challenge to get stu­ ior class president, was elected cert financially impossible. One dents interested in alternative, non­ Student Un1on prcsiclem in school- reason lhat there was no concert alcoholic events." wide general elections held Feb. this year was because it was a year Riuer said that one change in 20 and 21. ofLransiuonandconsequenlly few the planning stages concerns the Ritter defeated Bob Kasunic, risks were taken, he sa1d. usc of the d1scount cards in future junior, by a vote of 491 to 351. "Next year the students won't years. Currenlly, the Union is Also in last wcck'selcction, Dave allow us to play it safe," Ritter funded almost enurely by the Averi II, sophomore, defcatedjun- said. "If we financially die with a revenue from dicount card sales ior Chns Cosgrove for the posi- concert during the fall semester, it and the game room. There is a tion of ch1ef JUStice by a vote of just won't be possible to do it proposal to phase out the lhe dls- 453 to 374. again (in the spring). However, if count cards and substitute an ac- Mary Mahoney, junior, was we plan well, which we will, and uvities fee. elected as secretary over Sally if we find someone that the stu- "The discount cards are dying Ingberg,junior, by the SU senate dents like, then there's no reason out duetolheinfrcqucntabitityto at the Feb. 21 meeting. Sopho- not to do it again." use them. Unfortunately,themain moreclassPresidentJamieLynch Riuer would like to see the use of them, regardless of local and Mike Schilling, junior, both activities committee expand and businesses, was the Rat,"said Rit­ ran unopposed for the offices of take on more responsibilities. The tcr. "A very viable alternative is vice president and treasurer, re- commiucewouldsharethcrespon· bcmg considered by the Board of spcctively. sibility of planning eventS along Trustees, and is nearly finalized." Among Ritter's plans for next wilh the individual classes and the The new officers will be inau- yearareaconcertduringwelcome variousGreekandcampusorgani- gurat.cd on March 28 at the State back week, a big name concert zations. of the Union dinner. Student Un­ during both the fall and spring "l want to make ncxL year a ion officials serve a LCnn of one semesteo, and &he expansion of very active year so that people year, generally from the begin­ theyearoldactivitiescommittee. don'twanttoturnaroundandroad ning of April until the end of rofessor to ecture "I will work my hardest, and Lrip away from Carroll every March. A period of at least one have people around me working weekend," Riner said. month is allowed at the end of the lhetr hardest, to get a big name Lynch echoed Riner's desire spring semester so that the out­ on concert that will be as well-liked for making Carroll an active going officers can assist in-com­ Dr. Thomas E. Hachey, Pro­ gaging." by the John Carroll community as campus next year. ing officers with theirspccificdu- fessor of British and Irish history Professor Hachey is a past possiblc," said Ritter. "ft all de- 'Tm definitely going to con- tics. and Chairman of lhe Department president of the American Con­ of History at Marquette Univer­ ference on lnsh Studies and is the sity, will address the JCU com­ current president of the Midwest munity on March 10 at 3:00p.m. Conference on Irish Studies. He The lecture, titled "Northern has published seven books and Ireland: The Myths and Realities over40articles in American, Brit­ of Ulster's Troubled Past, Present ish. and Irish scholarly journals. Problems, and Future ProspectS," Hachey has lectured during will be held in lhc Jardine Room summers and sabbaticals at a with a reception to follow. The number of schools, including lecture is being sponsored by the King's College, University of International Studies Center. , University College, "He is a national scholar who is Dublin, and Queen's University, very knowledgeable on both con­ . He has also been visiting temporary Ireland and Irish his­ professor of history at the School tory," said Rev. John P. Schlegel, of Irish Studies in Dublin and will S.J., academic vice president. "I be teaching in Ireland again this think students and faculty alike summer. will find him very wiuy and en-

( f.EATUR£5) . Should spending ceilings CN survey finds out Dr. Larry Clma, chairman of Special Division Ill be placed on what John Carroll the department of economics Wrestling National political campaigns? students know, and finance,- relates his Champronshlp layout, See p. 3 ..-.!, p.10 experience's i!l China, pp.6-7 #w.itl'},:m:;~<'< .. :xi%'\:;@:':if:lm.., M-~~..u.·~~.; ... p. 9 "·~~- ~' Page2 EDITORIAL Welcome to Campus Life Over the past year, The Carroll News has been known to undergo some changes. The winds of change are blowing again. Starting next week, the CN launches a section devoi.Cd to you, the student body. We want to be the medium responsible for promoting campusacnvity. We want to be the outlet for what goes on throughout the John Carroll environs. We aptly title Lhts new section, "Campus Life." With this new section, we caJI upon fraternities and sororities. de­ parunents and adminisLTation, clubs and groups to clue us in on what you have planned so we can mform the rest of campus. Campus Life will remain afloat only if tt is supported by those men­ tioned above. If, for example, Theta Kappa holds a car wash, LET US KNOW! If, per chance, the debate team were LO stage an informal debatefonhebenefitoftheCarrollcommunity,LETUS KNOW! We need your tnputto make thts section work. Without your help, it will sink. Everyone mentioned above will receive notice about deadlines, where to send information, and what kind of information to send. Tbe more tnvolved the campus beomes in the CN, the beuer the CN serves the campus. It's a two way street, folks. Il's that simple.

warranted" in our actions, we eating and teaching Christian eth­ Beauty is sullied by a foul believe our decision was justifi­ ics, seemingly has overlooked the mouth The Carroll News able on the grounds that Mize was souls of some of its studcm popu­ There is an old fairy tale, anal­ not fulfilling her duties as lation. I will not. legory, about a princess who was pledgemistress. Pledges arc an Democracy involves a whole Staff so beautiful that even the gods integral part ofany Greek organi­ lot more than simply the bank ac­ were envious. zation, especially a oew one. We counts ofcongressmen. It involves Chris WenzJer Russ Mackiewicz One of them, because she re­ feel that Mize's failure to contact socialandpoliticaJcquality. Ithas Editor In Chief Business Manager jected his advances, set out to potential pledges resulted in our to do with the abandoning of arbi­ Cheryl Brady destroy her beauty. Hedidn'ttouch losing pledges to other sororities trary class distinctions and privi­ Managing Editor Business staff: her features, or her figure, or even which had much more respon­ leges, sharing with those less for­ AnnHelntel Jamie P. Chandler her hair and eyes. But he ruined sible pledgemistresses. tunate, and breaking down the Treasurer Layout Editor her speech. In withdrawing from the so­ walls of the self to look around at ~ Por speech, the reflection of rority, she showed an unwillirig­ adler people. Dione Furey heart and mind, is beauty'scrown. ness to work things out in Lhe My point is that congressmen ~ Procedures Manager Section Editors: When the princess spoke, not a spirit of sisterhood. should find serving their country nm Forrestal word but a toad leaped from her Toni Ascherl and Tracy Vonah, far more important than servmg News Brtgld McHale Advertising Manager lips. President and Vice President themselves (that includes bank Alex Ferris Why do so many-not all, by of Delta Delta Xi accounts). Forum Cathy Ortiz any means - beautiful women at Sorry ifmy Christian ethics of­ Dominic Conti Natalie Bell John Carroll disfigure their beauty Congressional pay hike is fend anybody; something called Entertainment Mary Beth Natale undemocratic Colleen DeJong bytheirspeech? Surelytheremust faith knocks on my door and it Features Accounts Receivable beanotheradjective in the English John F. Altieri, in his Feb. 9 screams True Democracy. MaryKnurek language besides the derivative Forum article in Tlze Carroll News, Joe Martines Bridget Corrigan Profiles from a four leuer word! Or an­ stated that U.S. Congressmen were Class of 1990 Subscriptions Michael Newman other noun beside the seven let­ deserving of salary increases. He Sports tered hyphenai.Cd stock in trade! Prevent political, Deneen Fifflck also claims that talented profes­ John Varga Perhaps the example of a core of sionals refuse to serve their coun­ Photo Classified economic, and women on the campus who had try because they can make more Chris Ryan Natalie Bell recovered their beauty might even money serving in the private sec­ social stagnation! Graphics Kevin Art reclaim a stock of handsome men. tor. Julie BJorkman Write for the Forum Tracy Winans John A. McGrail, S.J. Chris Drajem What a shame. John Carroll Anton Zuiker Call 397-4479 Copy University Chaplain University, an institution advo- Ad Reps Shannon Place (FOfum) Marie Pasquale (features) Fr. Carl Zablotny Assistant Editots Advisor Delta Delta Xi rebuts Music Hall accusations C LEVELAND The Correll News is plblished weekly dunng each semester by the As President and Vice Presi­ students of John Corron University. Deodhne for letters to the editor Is 12 noon Monday preceding the next dote of publication. dent of Delta Delta Xi, we feel The Corrol News reserves the right to edit letters for length. style compelled to defend ourselves in @ ~An Oul'opokcn ond clarity. Letters must by typed, double-spoced. doted ond light of the Feb. 9. Letter to the UIIAB f:n·nin!l with beer the outhor's signoture and telephone number. Author's Editor by Marni Mize. nome Withheld upon request. I'RF~~''" Opinions expressed in editoriols and cortoons ore those of The First of all, the decision to ask Corral News editorial boord and do not necessarily reflect the her to step down was agreed upon MORTON opinion of the odministrotlon, faculty or students. Signed moterlol by three of the four Executive is solely the view of the outhof. Council members. The decision Home subscriptions of The Carroll News con be obtained DOWNEY, JR.'' came about because we were tor $15.00 a year. Checks should be made payable to The Saturday, March II Carroll News and be accompanied by delivery address. siJO!Igly pressured by Qther mem­ Carroll News Office Phone##: 397-4398 or 397-4479 bers of the sororit)1 io appoint someone else. Ck\.'1\ ;lvaliahh: al: MU\Il I Ia As for being "unfair and un- or ldo!lmn :'24·1 The Carroll News, March 2, 1989 FORUM Page3 U.S. elections need spending ceilings by John F. ~ieri . •unchecked, political campaigns will have the ~~~:~ t o~~~:~~~s:·d~=:t ~~i~::;.,~ Forum Writer u t:: • th th d e tnmen ~ f a I euecf 0 f creat• lng an e l~'·IJIS f govern... patgns. on I ..SS UCS lactng e voters ra er Many Americans were appalled at the ~ than fundraising marathons. outrageousspendingofpoliticalcampaigns menf a11d ((OU/d.,_,{l/rfl!et COQ'lp/icafe}he pressing Third,it wouldpromotetheopponunity last year. Those that sought public office fSSt.!f!S./Cicing voters today." for ordinary or other qualified persons carried with them a time-consuming bur- r.:> withoutfundraisingexpertisetoseekelected den of raising massive amounts of money was $500,000, a massive leap from the ment, consistent with the First and 14th office. Thus, this issue would directly in order to be even considered a valid con- 1978 average of approximate! y $50,000. Amendments of the U.S. Constitution, will challenge the incredibly high incumbent tender for office. At present rates, projected expenditures be added to the Ohio Constitution Lo limit reelection factor. In Ohio, the scenario was no different. for candidacies of the Ohio Senate will campaign spending for all statewide and This issue affects every citi7..en in the For example, the Howard Metzenbaum- reach an astronomical$} ,000,000 in 1992. general legislative offices. state of Ohio. Unchecked, political cam- George Voinovich senatorial race spent Spending in political campaigns is out of This effon will have many beneficial re- paigns will have the detrimental effect of millionsofdollarsthatresultedinoneofthe control. suits for our Democratic system. First, it creating an elitist government and could most expensive congressional races in his- To combat this escalating crisis, a state- would eliminate money as a corruptible funher complicate the pressing issues fac­ tory. In the end, the incumbent, Metzen- wide initiative is underway commanded by factor in the system. Incumbents and po- ing voters today. baum, retained his seat state Sen. Charles L. Butts. tential seekers will be less susceptible to Ohio should join states snch as Florida, Also, spending for seats in the Ohio The initiative, generated on a grass roots private interest and other fundraising en- Hawaii, and Michigan to control campaign Legislature has increased drastically. The level, will be the result of 400,000 signa- deavors simply because there wilt not be a spending and thus preserve its political average expenditures of the four most tures of registered voters that will place the need for expensive campaigns. process as weU as that of the nation. expensive Ohio Senate hopefuls in 1988 issue on the November ballot. T he Amend- Second, since candidates will be less de- J ohnAltieri is a political science major. Volatile Chile needs U.S. democratic guidance b Se F rty thecountryofChileanditspeople presidencyinan0ct.l988plebi- have been allowed to return to groupsrcmaina singleforcc that Y an oga completely in his hands. No re- scite. As it turned out, Chileans Chile and panakein the upcoming will place good candidates on the Chile, although burdened by a gime in Chilean history has been voted againsta new term for Pino- elections. election ballots or will intra-fight- tremendous debt, is still one of the more authoritative or, indeed, chetand under the provision of the This new internal conflict is ing persist and allow the military most economically stable and more brutal in its repression of constitution, elections would be still overshadowed by a negative orCommuniststodecidethecoun­ financially advanced countries in discontent called for December 11, 1989. international public opinion, try's political future? Of course, Latin America. With many of the How can the people of Chile Pinochet will be allowed Lo re- which still views the regime as time wiiJ only answer this qucs­ samemodernconveniencesfound acquiesce and permit their coun- mainascommanderinchiefofthe one of the most isolated in the tion, but there is another impor­ here in the United States, Chile try to become a "prison-state?" armed forces for a period of four world because of its record on tant question that must also be has increased its export industry, They haven't Opposition years,butwillrelinquishthepresi- human rights and apparent un- raised-how should the United enabling the country to make a forces, including trade unions, dency in March of 1990. willingness to restore a democratic States and its new administration- modest economic rebound. students, and others, have com- The turnaround over the last system. deal with this sensitive situation'? Thoughthesearepositivequali- binedtobuildaprotestagainstthe fewmontbshasleftCbile'sfutme The international political The Bush administration has Lies characteristic of a developiitg regime and its authoritarian poll- in inevitable uncertainty. community must now look upon yet to put rogelher a weU-deveJ- nation, there is a dark: side to Chile. cies. The main opposition coalition, Chile in a new light, viewing it as oped and policy-orientated for­ The country is choked by human After the sudden increase in the Command for the No, which a "reborn" nation that can only get eign policy team. If it expects to rights violations and political protests, the government took helped monitor the elections, has better. However, human rights play a role no maner how small, it repression. steps to eradicate internal opposi- now split into factions. These violations, government repression must act now. On SepL 11, 1973, the demo- tion by placing a state of emer- factions, prepared to place their of the press and opposition par- We can notafford to letacoun- cratically elected PresidentS alva- gency on the nation. By 1986, the own candidate on the ballot in ties, and the wide gap in the distri- try as valuable as Chileslip through dor Allende was killed in a mili- violence increased and attempts December, include the Christian bution of wealth because of gov- our fingers. A powerful dcmo­ tary coup. The coup was master- were made on Pinochet's life. Democrats, the Popular Unity emment interference has led the cratic government in Chile would minded and carried out by the Thegovemmentresponsewas Alliance,andtheNationalWork- international community tO view provide the needed leverage the head of the army, Augusto Pino- highly repressive. Hundreds of ers Command. Chile in a no win situation. United States could use in this part chetUgarte. peoplewereeitherplaced ininter- Othergroups,suchastheCom- Chile is now faced with new oftheworld. With the backing of the mill- nal exile, killed by right-wing munistsandtheSocialistsparties, concerns. Can the opposition Sean Fogarty is a senior. tary forces, Pinochet began to build "death squads,'' or arrested. - 0 his political and military dictatOr- But, the opposition groups pre­ shipalmostimmediately.Soonhe vailed, and the government was was in charge of a regime that bad forced to call elections for the TURKEY RIDGE TAVERN NEVER A COVER CHARGE!! &EATERY

~Yll£ 1989 Sunday SUMMER SESSIONS Thursday BROCHURES ACES & EIGHTS THE HOTFOOT NOW AVAILABLE Friday QUARTET THE Monday Courses offered in areas of: OHIO Arts & Science~ EASTERN LEAGUE Tuesday Business from Austin, Education FINE Professional Studies Saturday YOUNG MINDS For more lnformatlon, call or write: THE EAST SIDE Wednesday Xavier University Summer Sessions BLUES BAND FRANKIE STARR 3800 Victory Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 (513) 745-3601 1852 Coventry Road, Cleveland Heights Ph.321-7070

XaYMr UoiYWill;)' Ill all oademio commllllily COUIIDitl.cl 10 eqoaal OJIPO"IllliiJ (Oft 1111 persOCII ...... ,U.... of aae. -· ..-. rellJjoa.. llaDclic8p, Of ~ oripa. Page4 WORI.o VIEW .. The Carroll News, March 2, 1989 Structural failure kills nine on United flight HONOLULU(AP)-Structuralfailureprobablycauscd failed. represented and no identity was established," she added. a gaping hole to blow open in the side of a United Airlines Passengers described the sound variously as a "muffled Coast Guard spokesman Keith Spangler sa1d a search jumbo jet 20,000 feet above the Pacific Ocean, sucldng explos1on,'' an "almighty bang" and "a hissing sound." vessel found two airline seaLS believed to be from Flight nine people to !heir deaths, authorities said. "AJI ofa sudden, I could sec the sky and feel the wind," said 811 and a 4-by-6-foot piece of metal thought to be part of Although the FBI summoned three bomb experts from passenger Koji Yamamolo, 23., of Osaka, Japan. the f usclage. The debris was found 100m iles southwest of Washington to join in the investigation today, aviation A short time later, the No.4 engine tire indicator acti­ Honolulu, where the accident occurcd. expertS said the most likely cause of the tragedy was meutJ vated and Cronin shut it down. At 2:16 a.m., Cronin Rep. James Oberstar, D-Minn .. who chairs the House fatigue, not terrorism. radioedthetraftic control tower, asking for emergency ve­ aviation subcommiuee,said the "likeliest explanation" for The 18-year-old Boeing 747, the oldest in United's hicles, which were standing by when the plane landed at the accident was stress failure, perhaps complicated by jumbo jet fleet, was about 100 miles soulh of Honolulu 2:33a.m. After landing, passengers evacuated the plane maintenance problems. The missing section of fuselage, early Friday when a 10-foot-wide, 40-foot-high section of using chutes, officials said. which included a cargo door, appeared to have been torn fuselage suddenly ripped away, exposing the cargo and "l thought I was going to die," said Robert Molnar, of away along rivet lines, he said. passenger compartments. Sydney, Australia, honeymooning with his wife, Helen. "There is an area where there used to be a cargo door The nine passengers, six Americans, two Australians "When I got out of the plane, I freaked. I couldn't believe and it's not there anymore,'' said Eugene Glenn, special and a New Zealander were instantly blown through the agent in charge of the Honolulu FBI office. Glenn said it opening, and at least one was sucked into one of the jet's was not known whether the loss of the cargo door was a engines, authorities said. cause of the accident or a result In what United characterized as a "heroic" effort, the United spokesman Lawrence M. Nagin said the jet had pilot managed to tum around and take the plane back to undergone a complete four-day inspection 88 days before Honolulu. the accident, and a less intensive check on Feb. 16. "Talking with other people sirting farther up in the plane, '1t has no history of maintenance problems. This air­ !realize now how close we carne to dying," said passenger that hole." craft had a routine maintenance history," Nagin tOld re­ John Peryer of Hastings, New Zealand. "I'm just thankful Local hospitals reported treating 27 people, most1y for poners in Chicago. I'm back on the ground. but I'm sorry for the ones that minor injuries. The most seriously injured survivor was a Bobbie Mardis, a spokeswoman for the FAA in Okla­ didn't make it." 48-year-old woman ,listed in guarded condition at Queen's homa City, where safety records are kept, said cracks were According to a sequence of events reported by Hawaii Medical Center with cervical and abdominal injuries. once found near the structure that holds the engine to the DepartmentofTransportationspokeswoman Marilyn Kali, Investigators, meanwhile, "recovered multiple small wing. She said the plane also once had an engine fire. the United plane took off for Auckland, New Zealand, at body fragments and pieces of clothing from the No. 3 But Mardis said "people who work with these reportS all 1:34 am. with 336 passengers and 18 crew members engine," said the deputy Honolulu medical examiner, Dr. the time" say the plane had nothing on its record that aboard. A few minutes inro the flight, Pilot David N. Mary Flynn. particularly distinguished it from other jumbo jets. Cronin heard "a loud thump" just before the No.3 engine "It has not been determined how many individuals were

Come watch Bob Go lie and • The Cleveland Browns • y 8 days until YOU can • -vs- • dance the night away... • The winning Blue Streak Team! • at the first annual DANCE MARATHON!

Autographs at half & autographed footballs raffled off to benefit MDA! $2.00 for students/c hildren $4.00 for adults $10.00 for a family of four The Carroll News, March 2,1989 ENTERTAINMENT PageS Oroboros crosses Carroll by Margie Daniels ful Dead as well as their own origt­ Oroboros first played at John Spin Me Round nal material. Presently, only two Carroll in 1981 at a Spring Fest in By Kris Koch Oroboros (pronounced "OH­ of tts original members remain: the cafctcna. Over the decade, If you want an alternative dance place other than the Nine of rob-oh-roes") has been said to Jim Miller the band's business they have been invited back agrun Clubs or Aquilon,thereisanewplacecallcdHank'sCafe. This pro­ "cross the east and mtdwestcrn manager, vocalist, and song writer and again because of thell' time­ gressive dance club is across from the Phantasy Nite Club. It is for states like pied pipers, weaving an and Rob Luoma on drums and less universal appeal. those 2 1 and over and requires proper dress... Come dance to pro­ ever growing number of follow­ backup vocals. The other four Oroboros gathered a crowd here gressive music next Friday, March I 0 at the MDA dance marathon ers into the mosaic of their musi­ members are Mike Bradley, Dave atJohn Carroll in the Wolfand Pot from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. I will play everything from the CURE to cal charms." Downing, Don Safranek, and on Thursday, Feb. 16. Although XYMOX. Check it out! ... MARC ALMOND formerl y of SOFT The band first joined together in Bruce Murphy, and they have thts time no beer was served, they CELL is the top hip pick of the week. "Tears Run Rings" is the first 1980 and is known for music rang­ joined at various times to form the succeeded in attracting a decent single. ALMOND'S album entitled, "The Stars We Arc" is myste­ ing from Bob Marley to the Grate- current Cleveland based band. s1zed and fully spinted audience. rious, sensual, and romantic... FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS re­ "I thought the turnout would be leased the 12'' "She Drives Me Crazy" ...THAT PETROL EMO­ bigger," said sophomore Kirsten TION turned funky on their "Groove Check" 12". Its beat box Brydges. "I've seen Oroboros in sound is a change compared to their other guitar-oriented songs bars and there arc more pcoplc ...dancing. Those that saw Kris's Hip Six: them here did enjoy themselves." 1. Marc Almond· 4. Morrissey- "We like playing to diverse "Tears Run Rings· "The lost of the Famous crowds, so we play at a lot of 2. Fine Young International Playboys· colleges," said Miller. "I like play­ Cannibals· 5. Erasure· ingallohn Carroll because it's my "She Drives Me Crazy· ·A Uttle Respect" alma mater and it's nice coming 3. ­ 6. Wonder Stuff­ "A Wish Away· continued on page 8 ·coroove Check • from past releases... MORRISSEY'S import "The Last of the Famous International Playboys" will satisfy your ears until the fuU "Fly II" effects turn stomachs· album comes out This 12" includes all members ofTIIESMITHS except Johnny Marr. The Oipsidc contains two tracks... Now b PhT dn'ck birth tohisearly20'sinfiveyears. girlfriend, Beth Logan, played by 1 8 1 playing in all Cleveland area dance clubs is the remix of"A Little Y IP u Brundle is adopted by Anton Daphne Zuniga ("Spaceballs"). Respect" by ERASURE... A new band from 10 watch for Do not buy popcorn, or any- Bartok,playedbyLeeRichardson " 11," as in the 1986 is WONDER STUFF. "A Wish Away" is highly recommended for thing to eat, when you see, "The ("Prizzi's Honor"). Bartok is a version, shows the transformation listening... LOVE AND ROCKETS are back on the charts with Fly II;" you won't be able to keep millionaire who now owns the in- from human to insect Brundle their new single "Motorcycle." They are former members of it down. Horror makeup/special famous telepods which caused the throughout the movie is racing BAUHAUS ...March14isthereleasedateforDEPECHEMO'DE'S effects master, Chris Walas, who genetic mutation of "The Fly." against time to lind out a genetic lOl double live album. The movie of the same Litle is coming won an Oscar for his makeup in BrundJehasthetaskofmakingthe code to make him normaL too... A DEPECHE MODE sound alike called CETUJAVU re­ the original "Fly" in 1986, goes tclepodsfunctionalagain. As the Themoviestartsoutratherslow, leased a 12" on import ooly ... TOM TOM CLUB'S new albwn overboard in "The Fly II." Mak- advertisements for ..The Fly II" but finally the plot does develop. entitled "Boom Boom Chi Boom" should be in the stores March 28. ing his directorial debut, Walas say, "Like father, like son," The horror of this "horror" Two members from TALKING HEADS formed the TOM TOM was free to do virtually anything Brundlesoondiscovershisfathers movie,unfortunetly,rcliesmostly CLUB ... NEW ORDER's next remix is "Round and Round"... Don 't he wanted 10, and he stopped at and his own true identity: half on the special effects. I was more miss the VIOLENT FEMMES at the Cleveland Agora on March 31. nothing. The movie ts worth see- human, half fly. Helping him "grossed out" than scared. This If you are in Chicago the VIOLENT FEMMES will perform on ing just for the effects. discover this is lab assistant/ movie has everything from pull- his March 18 at the Riviera Nitc Club... Scc ya! "The Fly II" startS where the ing out eyeballs to mutant dogs. original left off. Eric Stoltz Thetruehorror,howcver,of"The ("Mask") plays Martin Brundle, Fly II" is based on technology and the offspring (larva) of the Fly, ~~OOfr industry going too far. The fact played by in 1986, ~©lr@@lii) that maybe we are creating our and his girlfriend, played by Geena own monster. Davis. Brundle has an accelerated "The Fly II" is rated 'R' strictly growth rate that takes him from for the nauscaung special effects. "Three Fugitives" offers constant humor b Melodie Smith mother years earlier. for robbing the bank (~e needs ~e y After the hilarious hold up scene money to keep Meg 10 a spectal ''Three Fugitives," starring Nick and the even funnier getaway, the school) is sometimes as syrupy as Nolte ("48 Hours') and Martin rest of the movie is devoted to the one would expect But the per­ Short "Saturday Night Live," is trio's many mjshaps and misad- formanccs by all three stars is so lighthearted comedy at its best ventures en route to Canada. They good that after awhile the movie Nol te plays Lucas, a reformed meet several oddball characters becomes almost poignant. (and recently paroled) bank rob- along the way, including a vcteri- As l-ucas, Nolte's tough-guy ber who, ironically, is taken hos- narian who treats all of his pa- image stays intact, but he is also tage-in a band, no less-by novice tients (including Lucas)-as he veryfunny.Shortisperfectforthe bank robber Ned Perry (Short). would a cocker spaniel;and two physical comedy that the movie Things get even worse for Lucas bumbling detectives who would thrives on. And Doroff has the when, after inadvertently helping love nothing more than to catch ability to be sweet without giving Perry escape from the police, is the notorious Lucas and send him you a toothache. Order your college ring N suspectedofplanningtherobbery, back to jail. The great chemistry between and becomes the object of a city- "Three Fugitives"is constanliy thethreestars,andShort'snwner­ wide police manhunt Now both funny. It never loses its silliness, ous pratfalls, mishaps and general J()STE~S men are on the run from the police even when the relationship be- goofiness, make ''ThreeFugitives" with Perry's young daughter, Meg tween the characters is developed a lightweight, very funny. and Date ~ March 2-3 Time: 10am-3pm (Sarah Doroff), who has refused in a melodramatic form. The sub- extremely entertaining movie. Depos1t: Sl5.00 Place: RecPlex Atnum Meet w,lh Y""' J001lt .S.. out_,,,. nna • kebOn on clupl oy m )'01oll to speak since the death of her plot that underlies Perry's reason colllpboaUtorc

• Junior Sophomore 177 lbs. 134 lbs. Pete Hayek National Qualifier 1987, 1988, 1989 All-America 1988 (8th) Senior, Tri-captain 1988-89 record: 24-11-1 1988-89 record: 13-6 Senior, Tri-captain 126lbs. 1421bs. Schmidt has been slowed by a few set­ All-America 1986 (4th), 1987 (4th) backs this year,includinga bout with a nu as National Qualifier 1987, 1988, 1989 well as a sprained lower back. It hasn't slowed 1988-89 record: 22-7 Junior, his drive, however. 1988-89 record: 22-3 Tri-captain ''I'm excited that the nationals are finally here," said SchmidL "I've been waiting for Pete Hayek has his sights seton becoming a national champion. After coming this since the season ended last year. I just 167 lbs. Take a moment to ponder Mike Colhca's career 96 wins. Four time PAC close twice, he hopes the third time will be the charm. want to win it this time around." champion. Three time national qualifier. Not too bad. As a maucr of fact, it's Atwo-time AI I-American, Hayek wi II be trying to reach his goa lth is weekend All-America 1988 As for the tcam,Schmidthopcs that events pretty hard to beat. as John Carroll hosts the Division Ill National Wrestling Tournament. It will be take a diffc~;ent turn than they went last the farst time John Carroll has hosted the event since 1981. (2nd) weekend. He, like many of the Streaks, felt Yet, Mike thinks its heatable. "All wrestlers who qualify for the national tournament must be good, but J 1988-89 record: that they were short-changed by the regional "I actually thought I'd do better than 1 have," said Colhca. "I've done good, thmk that my goal to win it is definitley realistic," said Hayek, an academic All­ coaches. Tim Connor, who finished second but I know I could have done beuer, and, hopefully, this year l can prove it" American candidate this season. "I finished fourth in both my sophomore and 25-2 in the 158-pound class, was lefl out of the Collica has gone to the nationals twice before, but has come away empty ior seasons. With the home crowd behind me, I have a definite shot at winning .11!"'~..,...,.-;....;...J wild-card selections. Steve Prelock was handed. the title."

dents, the Features staff of the American Virgin Islands. Carroll News spent the last week 9. John Carroll was originally surveying various students. located on the WestSideofCleve­ The survey consisted of ques­ land where St Ignatius High tions in areas such as world his­ School is now located. tory, United States history, geog­ 10. The two world leaders in­ raphy, math and science, and even volved in the "Cuban Missile a little about JCU history. The Crisis .. were U.S. president John questions were designed to test F. Kennedy F. Kennedy, and how weiJ students have learned Soviet Premier Nikita Kruschev. what they have been taught, as 11. The Civil war ended in well as how much they know about 1865 with the surrender ofRobert John Carroll. The students were E. Lee at Appomauox Court asked to answer 20 questions to House, Virginia the best of their knowledge. 12. The Numerical value of Pi The answers to the question are is3.14 as follows: 13. The Eighth Amendmem to I. Thomas Jefferson was the the Constitution forbids the use of 3rd president of the United States. cruel or unusual punishment on He followed John Adams. convicted criminals. 2. Vietnam is located in South­ 14. The Magna Carta was signed east Asia. Some students polled in 1215 by King John. The basic had the notion that Vietnam is a gist of the document is that it part of Korea. Korea and Viet­ assigns a system of checks and nam are two separate countties balances between the king and the located in the same part of the Nobles. world. 15. The Emancipation Procla­ 3. There are 100 Senate mem­ mation was written by Abraham bers, two for each state in the Lincoln in response to the higlhy Union. Despite popular opinion, volatile issue of slavery. the District of Columbia is not 16. John Carroll was originally represented in the Senate or the named St. Ignatius College. For House of Representatives. a short period it was also called 4. John Carroll went co-ed in Cleveland University. cited Colorado as the location of 18. The word "benign" has two The general consensus of those 1968. 17. The Grand Canyon is lo­ the Grand Canyon because the different meanings. One is non­ who took the survey is that even 5. The symbol for Helium is cated in Arizona. Some students Colorado River runs through the cancerous, or nonmalignant The though they did not know the Canyon. other meaning is nice, kind, or specific answers to the questions, sympathetic. they knew the broad concept Attention: All Freshmen 19. Thomas Paine wrote "The " I don't know who was in­ musician Rights of Man" as a denunciation volved in the 'Cuban Missile whose last name starts with A - G wanted of the ruJe of England over the Crisis,'" said one student. "but I know it involved the Soviets 00&mcdl&~$lrJ for an exciting new rock American colonies. He was a revo­ bond. Keyboardist, gui­ lutionary leader as well as a pro­ wanting to put nuclear missiles in tar, bass, and vocals Cuba." INTEREST INVENTORIES needed. Backup vocol lific writer. great but not essential. 20. The Mona Lisa was painted This survey also served as an Testing is taking place now in the Major lnOuence Genesis. by Leonardo DaVinci. Many eye opene.r to several ofits partici­ No drugsor alcohol Gntg pants. Many people were sur­ after Sp.m. weekdays. students confused him with Mich­ University Counselling office elangelo, who painted theCistene prised to learn that they did not 461-5995 Chapel.. know as much as they thought from February 20 to March 8 Survey answerers seemed to they knew. m.IEIP

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For further day retreat directed according to the cool dude-Thanks for catching me reported in Consumer Reports, NY TRIVELU'S information contact: Jeannle Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius, on the icy steps! Times, Let's Co, N~sday, Good A~ Kukhope at 371-9409. May 12 (after finals) to May 19. If Housekeeping, and national network ROFPLER ~!- ~. you are interested, please see Father Hi Woody!- You're hot, and you're momingnshows. FordetaUs, call ATRANDALL ... I Students A VON PRODUCTS! Schell m Campus Ministry as soon the best! Love, Tweetie Bird. 212-864-2000or wnte: Al RHITCH, -~· - 2901 Broadway, Sutte lOOA. NY,NY • Halte:U1tlng • Haltstyltng Earn up to SOCJ'o commission, free as possible so that we can make ,..._w...._~ training and $30.00 in free ma· adequate preparations. Can't get to the game... listen to 10025 ....., Fot Tile l.ooel of To4ey -boO.c.l keup. Sell to friends and students. Browns vs. JCU students "live" on Park & Enter Between Call now 473-9975. FOR SALE! Beautiful, quilted WUJC 88.7 FM, March 8th at 7:00 Hola Nina Lucia. Que pasa? Como May co & Higbee s· designer floral print bcdsrcad • PM. cs Jefe? .41 Mli!WI"liUiiit MAll ROAST YOUR BUNS FOR fuscia, purple pattern- a I most new· How 'bout a fry ladle? Thanks lady. Hey Lou. Thow me a jelly donut. 581-6200-- SPRING BREAK (OR ANYflME> fits full or small queen size bed· ROUNDTRIP JET AIRFARE TO asking 120.00 · ca11371-4378aftcr THE CARl BBEAN, $189!!! Why 6:00 evenings. hang around and free.ze your ass off when you can be stretched out ARCHEOLOGYDIG i.nAshkelon DRIVERS on the sand of a beautifu I Carib­ meeting March 7 at 7:30-8:00. AD HUNGRY? bean resort island (or a lovely 232 or call Dr Spencer 397-4 705. Financial Aid Available. Get two medium cheese WANTED coastal resort in Mexico or South Earn up to I 13443 CEDAR pizzas for only c{ ATTAYLOR (j ran e S CLEVELAND HTS. $10.00 an hr. 2i\:l> (~ENEHATI0\1 932-0603 $10.99 Requirements: Must mention discount · 18 yrs or older ... on phone when ordering. -Valid Ohio drivers license FRIDA¥ NIGHTS -Automobile, Insurance GUINNESS ZAP! 524-4444 -Neat. dependable. outgoing. AND ·n· the hits!! HARP ON TAP! CAV's TICKEifS! Page 12 SPORTS The Carroll News, March 2, 1989 Streaks end season, look towards OAC nightmare for the SLteaks as they "Thiel just blanketed OAC. ln34 ycarsofPACcompc- Curry. "We needed to come out br Ron Sciepko, Jr. dug a large hole for themselves Huffman," said Joe Curry. titaon,the Blue SLteaks have won every night with a high intensity Sports Reporter and Ltailed 38-29 at halftime. The Huffman was held to only 9 eight PAC utles, which IS more level no matter what the team's points for the game. Carroll was than any other school has won. record was." After a s1x game homestand Steaks were behind t.hcent.ircgan1c in wh1ch John Carroll's men's until they took the lead wnh 30 paced by Zappctelli's 16 points The team set some mdi"idual Curry, as well ru; many others basketball team went 3-3. the seconds left in the game to go on and Mike M1llard's 14 points. records for the season. M1ke feel that the talent is present, but SLtCaks went on the road for three to a 69-65 win. Carroll wa-; lead Despite shoOLing 45 percent from Millard, a sophomore, set the all that the team must learn to play to­ games to conclude the campaign. byCrrug Huffman's 20pointsand the field and 50 percent from three time assist record. Craig Huffman gethcr and a noor leader must The Steaks first challenge StcveSnowball's 15pointsoffthc point land for Lhe game, Carroll has scored at least one three- develop if the team is to be suc- came in the form of the Bethany bench. sulllost 75-74 in O.T. pointer an 52 consccuuve games. cessful in the OAC. B1sons. The Bisons proved to be The SLrcaks then took on Th 1el For the season Carroll went Huffman also moved into th1rd "The OAC is a tough confer- no challenge, though, as Carroll College 10 Beeghly Gymnas1um 15-9 overall and were eight and place on theJCU all-time scoring ence," srudCurry. "No games will - in what was Carroll's last basket­ four in the PAC. The 1988-89 list. come easy. We must come out sLtcakcd to an early 53-40 hal fiime Campaign marked the end of an "We did not do the little things every night and play intensity lead. During the game, the Sreaks ball game as a member of the era since Carroll is moving to the m order to win this year," said filled, consistant basketball." were paced by two stars of the PresJdents' Athletic Conference. future. Freshmen guard Mau Next year, the Streaks will play in Lady Streaks satisfied with season Zappitelli scored 28 points, and the Oh10 Athletic Conference. the incoming recru1L'i, I am hope­ freshmen Mike Toth poured in a JCU gotofftoancarlystartand by Susan Guariglia cllc False. The talem of Lhe fresh­ ful that we wJII have a successful men really helped us out." career high 37 pomts and had 11 led by seven at halftime. The Sports Reporter "As the season ended we played rebounds. The SLtcaks defeated second half was a different story. season." Last week the John Carroll Uni­ Despite all the changes 10 more a team," said freshman the Bisons 115-88. Thiel shot only 33 percent in the as first half, but a complacent Carroll versity women's basketball team coaching and personnel, the gen­ The main h1ghlight in the Michelle Currey. " I think that defense allowed the Tomcats back ended their season with a victory eral consensus among the team winning three of our final four Streak blowout was a leak in the against Th1el. The Lady Streaks members was that the season games instilled confidence in the roof which forced a delay in the into the game. "Defense killed us,' said cen­ won three out of their final four wasn't as bad as doomsayers had game. During the delay, both team for next years season." ter Joe Curry. "We had no killer home games to finish their season predicted. Bethany and Carroll took place in "Overall we had a pretty good with 10-13 overall record. th ink overall we did really a three point shooting contest and instinct, you can't let any home a "I scason.,"saidNunley. "Therewere well," said junior Lisa Hickman. a slam dunk contest. Carroll's team back imo a game because the Freshman standout Julianna some disappointing times and "Especially s10cc we had a new Dan Ervin we won the dunk con­ fans will rise to the occasion." Klocek made the fust string All­ some games that we should have test. but the team came up shon in That is exactly what happened. Conference team and semor coach and a fairly new team." won, but things like this happen, the three point competition. Thiel shot 48 percent from the Audrey Warnock made the sec­ Freshman Heather Grell agreed especially w1th a young team like John Carroll then traveled field 1n the second half. The ond string. Despite losmg War­ "I thought we did OK, a lot ours. After commg off a six game to Price Gymnasium in order to Tomcats were paced by Mike nock to graduation, head coach better than people expected us to los• ng streak they were able to get take on Hiram College. The first Ross' 21 points and Jesse Bone's Kevin Nun Icy is enthusiastic about do.'' i uogether and win three ofour last • "Overall it was better than we four. These wins g1vc us a half of the game proved to be a 18 points. the 1989-90 season. good "Wnh the returning team and expected," c;aid freshman Mich· springboard for thenext season." JOIN THE TASTE EYOWTION••• CORNER Of MAYFIELD AND WARRENSVIllE BECAVSE

~ JCU's SUB SHOP ~ BlJllGERS BELONG NOW OPEN: IN THE ICE AGE. MON ·THURS. TILL 2 A.M. FRI-SAT TILL 4 A.M. SUNDAY TILL 12 A.M. 381-2424

THEFASTESTWAYTOSUBWAY· A VOID THE LIGHTS ON WARRENSVIL L E BY TAKING VERONA When tt snows a foot. a steammg foot-long sub from 4 1/2 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS Subway tastes great So at the next "Snou· Emergency. "let Subway feed ~our famtf.\ u tth .J ptpmg hot foot-long subs for the pnce of 3! SUBWAY SALUTES THE 1988-89 JCU WOMEN'S BASK ETBALL TEAM --• • •21JSPECIAL OFFIR rr• •• •• MAUREEN BUCKO LISA HICKMAN JULIE CAIRELLl BARB JOHNSON MICIIELLE CURREY JULIANA KLOCEK 14sUBS FOR THE PRICE OF91 MICJtrLLE FALCE KIM MOOR£ 1 JCU a'J __.J JCU ~ 1 KRIS GARMEY SATOMI SHIBANIJMA 1 CORNEROF J~ee aNI... r~ 1 HF.ATiiER GRELL AUDREY \\-ARNOCK COACII KEVIN NUN LFY ASST COACII CHfRI DZURO I w~~;s~~E c;1!~,:11D i~L~~=T I ..------·------381-2424 - -···"·-·--·------0/fere.~plrU. NEVER •