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11-1-1990 The aC rroll News- Vol. 79, No. 8 John Carroll University
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Vol. 79, No.8 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 November 1,1990 Averill delivers State • of the Union Address
Dukes, associate professor of by Moe McGuiness sociology, for his time and dedi News Reporter cation as moderator for the past nine consecutive years. Accord Forty-three Student Union ing to a new rule, BPD-S81 in the senators, committee heads and Student Union Handbook, "any directors attended the State of the one moderator will have a maxi Union address on Oct. 30 at the mum of three successive years." James Tavern. Thus, Dukes is ineligible to serve Jill Spinner. director of Inter again. nal Affairs, organized the dinner In his speech Averill said that for the students torewardthem for in the process of leadership and their hard work and dedication. service to one's people, "know The highlight of the evening that a friendship was made or was the State of the Union Ad simply that a memory was made dress g1ven by David Averill, for us.... We have in one way Mario Valenie's goal the uprights last as the John Carroll Student Union president In his greatly effected fellow human Blue Streaks came from behind to defeat Baldwin-WaUace 10-9. See related story p. 20 speech, Averill thanked everyone beings by our own self sacrifice. .,.,.., b)'~ Amoaiw for their dedication to their classes "We have but many lives to and committees. live; the lives of one another," He thanked Dr. Duane A. Averill · . JCU launches campaign against crime • • RA's will place "You have been not immune to crime; we are only by Marta Thomas robbed" signs in rooms they find as safe as we are aware. lt is an ~ •loWed. awara~~~~campaip." Donna Byrnes, Director of Steven Tupak,anRA in Sutow~ Crime has increased this year Housing, stresses that students ski commented, "Especially since by Allee Carte Ifthe instructor is unavailable at John Carroll. To fight the in should not be afraid to report it's the beginning ofthe year, resi News Editor when the student seeks him, the crease, Resident Life, with the crimes or potential crime situ dents aren't familiar with every student is to contact the depart· cooperation of the Dean's Office, ations. one so they let anyone in-not The Faculty Fonun Commit ment chair who will contact the is launching a "campaign against "We want to remind people only students, but anyone who tee on Academic Policies will instructor. If the instructor is crime." that John Carroll is not immune to appears to be a parent It is there hold an open hearing next week unavailable to see the sbJdent, Triggered by a string of possi crime. It happens more frequently fore important to keep your doors todebateproposedchangesin the the instructor may leave instruc bly related thefts throughout the than we would like to believe." locked when you aren't in the procedure for requesting to make tions with the chairperson as to campus, the program is aimed at she said. "Our purpose is not to J"OOill." up missed fmal exams. what is to be done. informing students of what is scare students, it's just to make O'Toole,alsotheResidentHall Currently, no official policy If approval is given, the stu happening and what they can do to them more aware and get them to Director of Murphy, urges stu exists for making up missed ex dent will receive a permission prevent future incidents. use their heads more." dentstowatchoutforoneanother. ams. slip which is to be presented to "There has been an increase in "It's a campaign to make stu "It is important to understand that ..If a student in the School of the proctor of the exam. The theft and strangers walking around dents aware that they need to be we all live at JCU but there are ArtsandSciencesmissedanexam Dean's office will provide the thebuildingsthisyear,"said Karen part of keeping the campus safe." outside forces. We must look out he usually had to appeal toFather service of proctoring the make Staropoli, a resident assistant in She continued, "John Carroll is for everyone." Biehl," said committee chairman up exams. Murphy. "We are trying to make Dr. Donald Poduska, chairman "We will attempt to incorpo John Carroll more secure and make of the classical and modem lan rate the suggestions and com students more aware of what is guages department. ments brought up in this debate going on. Sometimes students FORlJM'·ij "We feel an ofrtcial statement and present an offiCial proposal think John Carroll is such a safe MiddleEast about making up missed exams to the faculty forum," said place, but things like crime do involvement ought to be avaliable to students Poduslca. happen here." and faculty," he continued. The faculty forum will either The Resident Life Office will opinions clash Theproposed procedure states approveordisapprovetheproce be posting security tips on bulletin that ifa studenthas missed or will dure. Ifapproved, it will be pre boards around the campus and miss laking a final exam at the sented to Rev. John P. Schlegel, each resident hall wiUhaveacrirne scheduled time, it is the student's SJ.,executiveandacademic vice alert newsletter in the main lobby. responsibility to inform the in president, and Rev. Michael J. The newsletter will inform stu structor and to request permis Lavelle, SJ., president dents of when and where a crime occurred. sion to reschedule the final exam. If they accept it, the commit Learn how to The instructor will then either tee will ~t the proposal to Assistant Director of Resident I sPeR:rs'J deny or approve therequestand the students fctthe final approval. Life, Patty O'Toole, commented, manage mid· make arrangements with the stu Thehearings. open to students, "If something happens, we want term stress dent for the make-up eJtam. The faculty and administrators, will students to know what happened instructor has the right to request be held on Nov. 5, from 2 p.m. to and to be alened, to be aware of verification ofthe excuse offered 3 p.m. and on Nov. 6, from 11 what is going on." In addition to the newsletters, Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, November 1, 1990 Service component should be mandatory Service should be included as a mandatory requirement for graduation a chance to show thanks for what you have been blessed with and to share from John Carroll, and all faculty members should be contractually bound those blessings. to participate in or advise a service project As members of a Jesuit In addition, whether volunteers obtain spiritual enrichment or not, needy community, we should be expected to embrace the Jesuit philosophy of individuals are helped. Ultimately, change is effected, if not in the social awareness and activism. impressions of the servers, at least in the lives of those who require their The University has tentative plans for incorporating service into the assistance. curriculum by requiring service for graduation and possibly including a A second objection to forced service is that students do not have the time note on the diploma indicating excellence in service for those individuals or the means to fulfJ.ll volunteering obligations. who have exemplary records, a mention similar to an academic award. With the inception of Project Gold, and continued efforts by Campus Already, members of student organizations are bound by service com Ministry, there are ample opportunities for student involvement with ponents in their charters. The Student Union bas established a program, service organizations. Students can spend a Saturday afternoon serving Project Gold, to facilitate the fulfillment of this service responsibility. meals at the Epiphany Hunger Center, cleaning house at St. Malachi House A common argument against required service is that an element of force for the Indigent Dying, or repairing homes in the Hough area. Each of these negates the good of an otherwise selfless, socially redeeming act. requires only a few hours of time, and transportation and other arrange This is partly correct because mandating someone's involvement in an ments are made by the service project sponsors. activity does not guarantee that the person will enjoy it or learn from it. But When choosing to belong to the John Carroll community, we should not the chances are greater that exposure to less fortunate members of our simply be making a decision to educate or be educated in the Jesuit society will be a learning experience, even an enjoyable one. academic tradition. We should be making a conscious choice to involve It is nearly .impossible to touch the lives of others without having your ourselves in socially productive and spiritually redemptive activities. A own life touched. It is very easy for us to get wrapped up in our sheltered mandatory service component for students and faculty is the only logical world where we spend more on a semester's tuition than thousands of extension of this choice. Clevelanders make in a year to support their families. Service to others is
r WOIAIJ Uk~ fo .po~o,;u fo,. I Hooray for Marriott·wins with Parents bring light green paint sundae bar to campus Congratulalions to the frater Accolades are long overdue for Parents Weekend 1990 suc nity lOla Chi Upsilon for finally those fearless leaders at Marriou. ceeded in many aspects. Parents securing somegreen paintfortheir The addition of a regular sundae got to see where there money is cafeu:ria posters. The CN, for bar at dinner has been a standing going. Theywerereceivedasspe one. was growing weary of the request, and finally it is here. The cial visitors all weekend. from monoconous blue, red. red. blue, bar has been warmly received by being treated to coffee with the I blue. red. Thanks for making our all except those trying for weight deans of the school to being enrer lives more exiciting and our read control. It is apparent to CN that tained by theDJ atthe Gala Dance. inganddiningpleasuresmoreen we finally have someone trying to But the most important part ofthe joyable. Keep up the good work listen to thestuden~demands and whole weekend. it's greatest suc boys. We will be w81Ching for desires. We hope that this contin cess. was that students and par more additions to your color ues, and we encourage students to ents spent time together bringing scheme when the new spring line voice their congratulations and a sense oflove, thanks and family anives. complaints. to this campus. The Carroll News, November 1, 1990 FORUM Page 3 Community requires free flow of ideas and opinions The answer is: an efficient ing and feeling. John Carroll is tremely slippery. Like the atro Criticism is one man granting by Mark E. Schreiner community requires the constant certainly a working member of phying muscle, the ability to ex hisknowledgetoanother,in man's Forum Editor input of all of its members. All thiS place. Its fault though, may press will wither and die w1thout search for JUStice and truth. These As forum editor, I like to think members need to know what eve not be the lack of mteraction, but exercise. In this case, no tyranni fundamental life purposes can I've seen them all. Opinions, that ryone is thinking, doing, and feel rather, that the mteracuon 1s done cal despot is taking your right never be fully realized without the is. They seem to l;e a~ different as ing. When it comes to preserving in whispers. Our world of opin away- you're giving it away. input of others. In this transaction the myriad of snowflakes that fall a society, easy flow of communi ions here is a very quiet place. When largenurnbersofpeople of criticism, we buy and sell in the on a winter day. Each one is subtly cation and response among its Here the mass proteSt is un refuse to express, or worse, take marketplace of ideas. different, yet distinct and highly members is paramount. usual. Here major boycotts and up a "popuJar" opinion, the com And sometimes, a kind person personal. Another pearl of wisdom that rallies are a rarity. But comro- munity breaks down. Community may simply share his abundance And what a strange thing an many stu ;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;; feeds on the of insight with free advice and opinion is, this thought shared dents are constant influx conversation. In short, Carroll among people. It can be written, willing to fli~re, you don't need to be intimidated of new ideas needs more noise. Not just any spoken, or sometimes shown impart to IJj«your own opinions. At a university, and percep sound, but rather the low rumble physically (body language often me is that tions. The mar of enlightened conversation, and speaks louder than the mouth). "John Car the person who fails to express what's ket of opinion the pulse of controversy and pub The opinion is the center ofour roll is not a on his mind is the true radicaL thrives on di li~ dialogue. culture. How many Limes have controver- versity and in- Colleagues, respond to what you been told that we live in a sial place." This is bunk. versy and stimulating conversa genuity. you hear, and express your origi democratic or pluralistic society? If John Carroll is anything, it's tion are hallmarks of a Jesuit col Opinions begin as vague crea nal thoughts. This newspaper and It's true, Americans have to be the abounding with lively rapport lege and of JCU. tions and like all humanly things, other campus institutions like it mostopinionatedpeopleoneanh. Here at JCU, the issues of eco The greatest advantage to a they are not perfect. Each opinion are the streets and the alleyways We have to be. nomics, equality, intellectualism, place lilce this is the communica is in need of revision. You cannot or our bazaar or eJtpression. The opinion is the fuel of our and plurality meet. Where else, tive environment Here, you don't expect each individual to know lmagme Carroll not as the quiet democracy. It is the ultimate rep other than at a university, do com have to be intimidated by your each fact about a particular case. church but as a busy Baghdad resentation of the common man's plaints about fee increases, ques own ideas. At a university, the But, with insightful dialogue and street, bustling with the life and place in the free market of ideas. tions about cultural equality, and person who fails tO express what's criticism (a very special form of vitality of feelings and creative But the intriguing proposition discussion of moral and legal is on his mind is the true radical. opinion), any idea can grow and eJtpression. I inviteall ofyou to be remains: how could something so sues make up the daily fare? The most amazing thing about mature into a truly artistic crea street merchants at our market easily granted be so valuable to The world of academia is a this wonderful right is that while it tion. This won't happen unless all place - we'd all like to know the running of a free society? place constantly searching, think- is extremely powerful, it is ex- participate. what you're thinking. Hussein's agenda includes possible Kuwaiti problem is apart from other solutions to Palestinan issues regional concerns serves mainly to protect American business There is principle anvolved also. We by laura Boustani mterests in the area This seems reasonable, by Kevin Williams cannot s1mply allow larger countries to What is going on in the Middle East? considering that American companies have I Jived m Saudi Arabia for several years. swallow up the1r weaker neighbors. Well, Iraq invaded Kuwait and threatened large investments in the Saudi economy I used to play on the shifting sand dunes of "If we allow this aggression to go by to invade Saudi Arabia. Now thousands of and that the American economy itself de the Saudi Arabian desert unchallenged, no small country can ever American troops are stationed in Saudi pends heavily on the price of oil. But my games were innocent games of feel safe again," said British Prime Minis Arabia, ready to defend our Araballyshould Yet President Bush tells the American youthful exuberance. Iraqi President Sad ter Margaret Thatcher. Iraq decide to violate her sovereignty and to public t.hatourtroopsarein the Middle East dam Hussein is playing a very dangerous Hussein cannot be rewarded for his ac pressure Saddam Hussein to withdraw his to counter Hussein's acts of"naked aggres gaJJ~e in the desert. tions. Trying to resolve the Palestinian troops from Kuwait. Pretty simple. But sion." On Aug. 2, Hussein marched into question on the basis of Hussein's aggres there is more to the Middle Eastern conflict While I do not criticize the United States Kuwait. Since then, he and his million sion sends the wrong message. than this latest violation of sovereignty. for protecting its business interest, I am man army have gone about the task of Hussein would then be seen as the lib In order to withdraw from Kuwait, outraged at the fact that in the absence of wiping all traces of what was once a pros erator of Palestine and be a hero among the Hussein stated two completely unselfish such an interest little is done to protect perous country off the face of the earth. Arab masses. demands: the withdrawal of Syrian troops innocent people and sovereign states. Hussein has tried to link his "naked Hussein must be made to withdraw from from Lebanon and the withdrawal oflsraeli If in reality the U.S. aims at countering aggression" with the occupation of Pales every inch of Kuwait. troops from the occupied territories of Pal acts ofaggression and ifour true concern is tine by Israeli troops. After this withdrawal, maybe the prob estine. As Americans, we like to think of Kuwait's sovereignty and territorial integ Such connections cannot logically be lems of Palestine could be resolved. How our country as a moral one that protects and rity, then we are victims of our own logic in made. The circumstances surrounding the ever, the resolution ofPalestine must not be defends the democracies of the world. Then which we must be consistent in order to be two situations are totally different. seen as a reward for Hussein. it is completely logical for Hussein to make a moral nation. This analysis makes the Yes, the United States has turned a blind The United States has ignored other these demands. The sovereignty of Leba solution to the current crisis in the Middle eye to the plight of homeless Palestinians, occupied lands throughout the world. non and Palestine has been violated, and East seem less trivial. aDd something should be done to alleviate This is also not right. It could be argued people have been massacred every day for The U.S. must rechannel its power to their problems. The issues are separate, thauhe United StateS is fighting for oil; this many years. Never did this violation of accomplish the withdrawal of Syrian and howevec. too is wrong. Hussein is wrong. sovereignty alarm the United StaleS so much Israeli troops from Lebanon and Palestine Saddam Hussein's uoops have destroyed Oil is not the solution to democracy, and as to send thousands oftroops to the Middle and, in effect, accomplish the Iraqi with homes, tortured women and babies, and neitner is naked aggression. The United East all in the name of Democracy. drawal from Kuwait. have participated in a genocide of all States and the West created Saddam Our troops are dc::finitely not in Saudi So, before criticizing other world lead Kuwaiti citizens. Kuwait, as a nation, no Hussein, and now we and the rest of the Arabia to defend democracy, since Saudi ers and calling them crazy, we must exam longer exists. world must fight him. Arabia's regime is far from being demo ine the actions of our own leaders and Israeli troops have simply occupied Pal Pay now, or pay more dearly later, when cratic. Most people will agree that Ameri perhaps question our administration's real estine, not obliterated it. This is where one Hussein has nuclear weapons. We can deal can military presence in the Persian Gulf objective in the Middle East. of the chief differences lies. with other conflicts later, and separately. Page4 FORUM The Carroll News, November 1,1990 Commercialism ruining ancient holiday traditions one observance at a time don' tcarve their own pumpkins and many ofthem will say, something Americans really need to indulge in once in a by Cindy Ford "It's too messy," or, "I don't like that orange stringy muck while. Plus there is the added bonus of eating pumpkin Just when I thought that Americans could not get any inside." Americans hate a mess-and that's a fact seeds when you're done carving. lazier, they have. Yes, it's true. Our society has sunk deeper The plastic baggie pumpkin is also easy to make. Anyone who has ever eaten warm, salted pumpkin intO its Lazy-boy, unwilling 10 move any muscle, not even Parents buy the bag, tell their kids to go rake the leaves, seeds knows that they are worth sliding through all the for holidays. then toss the bag at them, and presto-you've got yourself goopy orange slime. The orange plastic bag just can't The one thing I always looked forward 10 in the fall is compare, but I'm afraid that real jack-o-lantem carvers, Halloween and the carving of the jack-o-Jantem. Sitting like myself, are crossing the enemy line to become pseudo down, watching "The Great Pumpkin" on TV, and plung .. . This year the jack-o pumpkin advocates. ing your hand intO the innards of a pumpkin is somethmg lantern got jacked -- and for The pumpkin has lasted longer than most other holiday I believe everyone should experience. what? None other than an symbols. The Christmas tree died hard and fast with the But this year the jack-o-Jantcrn got jacked-and for birth ofthesynthetic,snow frosted, no messy needles. tree. what? None other than an orange Hefty bag. orange Hefty bag. The Easter egg has given up its dye in favor of stick-on Americans are always looking for ways to proverbially decals. And even the leaf-stuffed scarecrow is being JciU two birds with one stOne. Now we can get rid of ajack-o-lantern. ousted for wooden scarecrows on stakes. unsightly garbage and be hip as well. The new garbage bag The pseudo-pumpkin is also convenient The day after There really isn'taholiday symbol left that hasn'tbeen pumpkin has a face like a jack-o-Janrem and supposedly Halloween just heave your holiday Hefty tOward the side cashed in for easier and neater alternatives. Butlknow that when you fill it with leaves, newspaper, or garbage, it looks of the road and in the morning it will be on its way to a BFI out there somewhere, in this nation of fast-paced neat just like a huge carved jack-o-lantem. dump. freaks, there are people like me who will gladly sweep up However, most of the pseudo pumpkins I've seen look So why should people go through the hassle of picking the needles after Christmas, who will happily dye the tips like no one had enough time 10 really stuff them properly. out a pumpkin and carving it themselves? of their fingers in order to create the most beautiful Easter They resemble pumpkins with their heads lopped offor There is some sort of gratitude to be found in slicing a egg ever, and who will sink their hands inside a pumpkin's they have deep indentations where someone used them as face into a piece of fruit. There is a sense of accomplish orange goo just because they like 10. They are out there, a seat. So why are they so popular? ment when you finish. And there is that undying challenge these tradition-grippers, and thanks to them mostjack-o The reason is that the garbage bag pumpkin per~nifies to make your jack-o-lantem beuer than anybody else's. lanterns will always have a home. everything that Americans love. Ask people why they It takes creativity to carve a pumpkin, and creativity is cultural reparations issues hark, there are urgent cries from family. Who knows what we'11 be These are reserved for those patri by Sutton Kinter theblackcommunitytOcompen- payingtherestofthesemisguided otic servicemen and women, or Quietly the United States gov sate the kin of former slaves. Let opportunists. those who were the government's ernment has awarded monetary us sec this for what it is - a Money will not close the rift faithful employees. reparations to the families of the chance to pickpocket the U.S. and settle the scores between our The quest for the reparations Japanese-American citizens in government. Black leaders have ancestors and those they op- has treasonous overtones. Where terred during World War II. And taken the cue from the recent pressed. is their loyalty 10 America; their Japanese victOry. Perhaps we cannot justify the trust in the democratic system? Is So now we, overburdened antiquated arguments of our past, this any way 10 further a minor taxpayers,mustagain witness the but how do they now justify ity's cultural identity? I think not. gross misappropriations of our making our generation foot the Rather, it is a simple case of expe- hard earned cash. Already we're bill for the sins of our fathers? dient greed. shcllingout$20,000perJapanese The government must be dis- l,foronewillnotsitidlybyand spassionate in its actions, scien- allow these jaded minorities to tific in the discipline of its (chil- grind their axes into our gilded I dren), and above all, incontrovert- patriarch. They have spent two 1 Get 1 Medium ible in its decisions. generations in what seems a sue- II Topping Pizza for The Japanese interred were cessful auempt 10 ingrain acollec- considered a national security Live guilt into the conscience of : $4.99 threat. Action was taken. Blacks the American people. 1 or suffered as slaves. Now they feel we must atOne : Get Any Large Original Today, the consensus agrees it for our past by paying for the 1 or Pan Pizza with was wrong and inhumane, but it future. A future which has sud 1 1Topping for remained a necessity to many of denly turned into a ledger of the time. I.O.U.'s. : $6.99 Acoherentgovemmentdidnot If anything, they owe Uncle act. And now, as always, many Samlributemoneyforeffectively I 381-5555 second-guess the politics of our spending the last few decades of : 198~ WUTqllvilk Ctr. The Princeton Review is the most · fathers. Yet none have the right to policy promoting minority self Expli'U: Nov. 8,1990 IUEPRINCETQN ~- _ effective CMAT prep course offered today. Call now for the facts. demandredressfortheirdecisions. interest In their efforts to grab I One coupon pc:r pizza. REVIEW _ On the other hand, the govern- more they will be cheating future I Our driven cany less than $20 __,,, I'IJitXU6 360-0100 _u...-..,._. .. lloo __• I______I..imitcd Delivery Area ..I -T...... ______mentisjust in providing pensions. generations. The Carroll News, November 1,1990 FORUM Page 5 Parents, flat tires,and runaway profits forecast first flurry of winter activity animal on campus which the biology de Royale, Ohio license plate number 043- remaining S30 wtll go to a SU expected parunent has classified as honw pointicus. XPH, please proceed to the student area of profit of S6,375.60, to be dumped into the Loungin· These could be seen in and around the quad the Bel voir parking lot to fix your one flat senate coffers. By the way, last year's with outstretched arms darccting visiting ure so that your vehicle can move out of the formal netted a profit of $22. parents to the various pomts of interest of parking space which you have so selfishly The annual State of the Union dinner around the Carroll campus. hogged for the past few weeks. Thank occurred Tuesday. Senators were given a It was sad, however, to know thatcertain you." choice of three dinners, at $14.95 a plate. with students felt so lonely without their parents At least someone ate well that night. that they had to pull a fire alarm in Gnu Hall "Attemion, please, attention. Will the Last night's Halloween mixer in the to get attention. owner of a black Ford T hunderbird, cafeteria was financed with 1100 SUdol Ohio license plate number 197-POV, lars, S500 of which wcm for decorations On a more somber note, the misuse of please proceed to the faculty/staff area of and SIOO for security purposes. the John Carroll Pep Band at varsity foot the Belvoir parking lot to fix your two flat The KnightsofColurn bus recently asked ball games continued at the game last Sat tires so that your vehicle can move out of the SU Finance Committee for Sl50 to While Mr. and Mrs. Gauzman were urday, when the band was left out in the the parking space which you have so self help in their annual Chnstmas party for unable to attend the annual Parents Week cold. While the 15 member band with its ishly hogged for the past few weeks. Thank underpriveleged children. Their request end, they surely would have enjoyed the ailing director was strongly encouraged to you." has been tabled. abundant flower gardens hastily embedded provide musical pep, they were forgotten Speaking of tables, the welcome addi with unseasonal plants braving thecold and when it came time for the national anthem, Money, money, money ...... tion of a foosball game outside the game the age-complimenting pink bracelets worn which was sung by a Carroll student. and Suppon the Student Union! room will provide this gauze-man with by alcohol-purchasing parents at the dance. didn't even get to play the JCU alma mater. Buy your Christmas Formal bid now! plenty of opponunity for blowing offsteam Among other noteworthy events were The musical cacophony did all they could For $75 (without supersaver sticker) or after a cafeteria meal. Fr. Lavelle saying in his homily at the to fight for attention by playing the fight $60 (with supersaver) you and your date Sunday mass "I'm getting into my ram song after Carroll scoring. can auend the dinner dance. Your bid bling mode" and Marriott serving those And now for a word from our spon includes two $12.95 dinners, two $1.50 wonderful raspberry danishes at brunch. sors ... desscn bars, and two $2.00 servings of What takes the award for best feature of "Attention, please, attention. Will the wine (whether or not you ofare legal drink weekend was theemergenceofthatnew the owner of a rusting, grey Oldsmob ile ing age), plus $13.00 in other costs. The COMEDIAN CAROLE MONTGOMERY WITH BRYAN WALTERS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 8:00p.m. Wolf n Pot Admission $1.00 Page 6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, November 1,1990 Ohio to vote on casino issue College reservists not exempt Lorain hopes gambling will lead to revival from service in Mideast sino plan. If a casino is built and Is hec group saying horse track are given only a few days notice by Jon Pepper Ohio legislators decide it was a beaors are a fmer class ofpeople? by Lesley Ann Mitchell before they are deployed, there ~ 1990. USot. TOOAY/~ CCopvrlgtll1990. USot. TOOAY/~ ec.g. lnfonnallon Netwoflt good move, they would divide the "I'm not making judgments on is a lot at stake. ec.g.lnlonnatlon ,..~ state into seven resort districts. people here," Wil.k.ins said. "Evi Many will miss a semester or LORAIN,Ohio-You don't Each would vote on whether to dence we see from other commu year of classes, lose their pan have to look too hard to see why allow local casinos. nities is that casinos attract more After only a few days of timecampus jobs and many will people want a casino in this town. "Jobs- that's all we're con compulsive gamblers." classes this fall at Western Wis have to postpOne graduation. Abandoned factories. Empty cerned about," said Wil Castro, a Track owners are joined by consin Technical College in La Because of the short time storefronts. A vacant shipyard. Lorain insurance agent who has some religious leaders who con Crosse, Wis., freshman Laurie span, most students just need to This industrial city of 71,000 toured the state to promote a "yes" tend gambling is morally wrong Biermann, 19, packed her bags, provide the school with a copy people 25 miles west of Cleve vote. even though many churches host withdrew from school and is of their orders. land suffered slow economic "I have five grown-up children bingo games and Las Vegas nights. prepared for active duty in the Right now, student-status will death over the past I 0 years. One and not one works in the city of '"There are other positive ways Army in the Persian Gulf. not defer reservists who are industry after another left or Lorain. There's nothing here for to revitalize a community rather Biermann, from Independ called to active duty. Although declined until22,000 blue-collar them." than introduce all the effects ca ence, Wis., isoneofhundreds of the Selective Service says it has jobs had disappeared. Proponents say jobs would sino gambling can bring," Wil.k. students in the U.S. Army Na no plans to resume the draft, a Lorain's funeral was April come: 3,000 jobs to build the$400 inssaid. tional Guard or reserves whose draftwouldgivecollegestudents 1987. Nine barges moved up the million n:sort complex; 4,000 to Mayor Olej.k.o can't think of units are being called up for the opportunity to fmish semes BlackRiver, carrying the remains operate it; up to 6.000 in re1aJed any altemalivcs at the momenL service. ter coursewodc before they're ofGeorgeSteinbrenner's Ameri btJ.Sinesses in the area. 1be jobs that f1oa1cd up the river Even though there is nona deployed. can Shipbuilding Co. Gambling already is legal in during the 1980s aren't coming tional poljcy, most four-yearcol Students will not be exempt Mayor Alex Olejko, a steel many forms in Ohio and other bact. And rusting buildings at the leges and universities will re from military service, as in Viet worker for 38 years, wau:bed swes. Las Vegas nights, bingo, 54-aaeshipyanlaren'tgeuingany fund tuition and housing costs to nam. from his seventh-floor office horse racing and the louery are prettier. reserve students who are called (Lesley Ann Mitchell writes window. "It was the saddest thing sanctioned by stale govemmenL Developer Alan Spitzer, who to active duty and most make it for Gannett News Service in I ever saw," he recalled. Even 90, tbe opposition to ca bought the riverside property in easyforthem to~registerwhen Washington, D.C.) Lorain buried its~ thalday. sino gambling is formidable and 1985, wanted to build a resort they return. but not its hopes. Like some other well-financed. 1be state's seven without a casino. But banks Bierman, who could be sent cities down on their luck, Lorain racetrack operators are bankroll wouldn't lend him the money to the Persian Gulf, says she wiU is promoting casino gambling as ing an Ohioans Against Casino without something that made it be able to earn her degree one a way to reverse its fortunes. Gambling campaign. They want unique. Casino gambling looked year later because the college re Folks want to turn the shipyard to .kill the measure at the polls and like the best bet, said spokesper fundedallschoolcosts.Shesays iMDa finl-ca..-. pnMCt lbeir $453 aaiUion ~ .,.. Teny Pede&-. she llhoald be home in less than Build a casino, they say, and try from competition. If the measure fails, Plan B six months. people will come. From DetroiL They argue that passage would isn't much of a plan at all. The United States plans to From Pittsburgh. From Buffalo. lead to casino gambling all over "We drop back five yards and activate thousands of reservists From Cleveland, Columbus and Ohio and bringacrimewavealoog punt," Olej.k.o said. this month-most supplement Cincinnati. with iL ing full-time military when regu DecisiondayisNov.6. That's "Gamblers generally need (Jon Pepper writes for 1be lar troops are shipped to the when Ohio voters will decide money,soyouhavean~in Detroit News.) Middle East whether to alter the state compulsive gambling and other Collegestndents-whocon constitution and let Lorain resi addictive behaviors," the group's stinu.e a small part of the na dents vote next year on the ca- Kim Wil.k.ins said. tion's military reserves-could 2. Because of a Coogres be sent to different military bases • .,.. ., .. a. refusal of funds, hun in the United States or to the •01:-eos of S&L' swill be unable Persian Gulf during Operation •«>cJ<>se.costing the taxpayers Desert Shield. estimated milliOn To these students, who often -Christmas Formal Bids, for the Nov. 30 .;;: :--; dance, go on sale early next weeki $60 w/ a. l b. tOO c. 400 d . .500 ~- .... 4t Super Saver $75 w/o. Buy one Soon! 3. WhereinCJev~ana~~ •·~r>tdinst to Repre~etu~tivi Rose Oakar: will the - Sign up for our 3 on 3 basketball tour •~·"""'·"'""'""'""• Hall ofFamel;>e nament on Dec. 1 & 2. Sign up deadline is Nov. 16. $20 entry fee for teams of 4. Cancun, Mexico! a. The Flats b. North Coast Harbor c. Tower City d.Parma - Watch for PROJECT GOLD committee 8 days/7 nights 4. Jon Gronseth, a candi sign-ups! $399 for govetnor of - The freshman class is going to the Includes: Rocky Horror Picture Show on Saturday - Roundtrip Airfare Nov. 3 Come Along! - Hotel Accommodations -Free Tequila Party Contact: Adrienne D'Angelo 371-7631 ASAP! The Carroll News November 1,1990 WORLD VIEW Page 7 New telescope to aid in stellar research Unusual private ownership allows for long term experiments by Paul Overberg The design was chosen to skirt a crystal breaks sunlight The re nights available each year. The cost CCopv!lgtd 1990. USA TOOAV/~ problems posed by a huge single sulting pattern can tell astrono University of Hawaii also will The breakthroughs possible wtth ~ lnformollcn ~IWOI1c piece mirror, but no one is sure it mers about the age, motion, com get lO percent of the time for Keck and projects like it also could will work. No one else is even position, temperature, distance and providing and managing the site. shake up the human side of astron Withintwoweeks,theworld's planning one like it. even the neighborhood of what By comparison, federally omy. Several schools- the uni biggest telescope - atop Ha Those working on the project they are studying. funded telescopes are so heavily versitiesof Arizona and Texas. Penn waii's Mauna Kea - is sched also sense the specte:l' of the space Such a powerful tool has draw booked that astronomers may State, Ohio Stale and Johns Hopkins uled to open its eye to the stars based Hubble Space Telescope, backs - a telescope may need wait several years fora few hours' - have formed joint ventures to for the flCSt time. its promise hamstrung by a simple most of a night to collect enough time. In a.ldition, proposals for build large private telescopes. It will be a test of part of the human error that left it with a light from a single dim star or the next generation of federally For astronomers, observing time Keele Telescope's huge mirror, flawed mirror. galaxy. funded telescopes face an uncer is research, and the quality of re which will be bigger than four However, a flaw on the Keck "Cameras take a picture in all tain future because of the federal sults weigh heavily when universi parking spaces when it is fin Telescope just means "we go up wavelengths together," said as deficit ties malce faculty appointments or ished next year. there with our wrenches and bang tronomer Garth Illingwonh at the "Oftell, we get to the point grant tenure. If the radical design works, on it,"saidprojectspokesmanJohn University of California-Santa with federally funded telescopes ''nlere's no doubt that places the mirror's light-gathering Gustafson. "It'soneofthereasons Cruz. "Spectra spread the light ... where you take potShOts at things that have these telescopes can power will let astronomers peer why ground-based astronomy You're getting 100 times the de that look intereSting," Illingworth command key people in the job as never before into the dust won't be going away any time tail, but you're using (light) only said. "With Keele, you can set marlcet," said lllingworth, who clouds that hide the birth and soon." one-hundredth as efficiently." yourself a large goal that needs a himself left the agency coordinat early lives of galaxies, stars and In fact, astronomers had Keck'sunusualownershipalso large amount of data" ing Hubble'sstargazing three years planets. planned to use Hubble and Kock enhances its ability to do long, Keck is named for William ago for the prospect of working on No one has ever tried 10 make together, with Hubble offering patient observing. The telescope Keck, founder of Superior Oil the Keele telescope. a big telescope mirror of even unrivaled ability to see separate is owned by the University of Co., whose foundation made a two pieces. The Keck Telescope stars where other telescopes just California and California Institute rare donation of $70 million, (Paul Overberg writes forGan has 36, each as big as a manhole. see smudges of light of Technology, so their 100 as which covered most of the tele ~tt News Service in Washington, Ten computers, 168 sensors and Using Hubble's pointing cues, tronomers will split the 300 clear scope's $94 million construction D.C.) 108 pistons will have 10 jiggle astronomerS could then use Keck' s those segmentsconstantl y 10 aim massive mirror- 17 times as big their reflections to a single point as Hubble's- to collect enough Ad shortages harm papers with millionth-of-an-inch accu lightiO make a spectrograph. racy. Other computers wiD guide In a spectrograph, astronomers the telescope's tube, a lattice of split the light of a star or galaxy by Dole Dollobrido Bankruptcies and mergers for five years. And newspapers' steel and aluminum eight stories into its component colors the way CCcpynohl l tennial Medal, was the keynote Executive Commiueeof the Cuya by Peter Balunek speaker at the lua.:heon. Russett hoga Republican Party, "but I News Reporter is currently Senior Vice Prestdent don't have to use it if there is Local and national media ex- and Washmgton Bureau Chief of beuer news." pens proposed a variety of ways NBC News. Forthetr secondscenano, pan of handling ethics in political is- Adding to the variety of opin elist were asked if they would sues at a luncheon sponsored by ions on the panel were Marianne report projected election results John Carroll Universtty's Com- Salceui, assistant professor of before the poiJ closings on the municationsandPoliticalScience communications at John Carroll west coast departments Oct2A. University, and Darlene Ehrler, a "Useeverything,"Fealgersaid, DavidOffer,editorofrheNew- jumor commumcauons and po "ifother stations have in on the air porr Daily News, was the modera- litical science major at John Car you better bet I'm going to." lOr of the panel. Loon Bibb, an- roll. "Hold those results, we want chor for Channel3 News, Richard Representatives of television, to make those voters feel impor FeaJger, host of his own weekly newspaper, and local politics at tant,"Marilyn Shearer,president tallc show "Feagler!", and Patrick tended. elect oft!.! League of Women Sweeney, 9th District State Rep- For their fiJ'St case, panelists Voters of Ohio, said. "There resentative and Chairman of the were asked 10 pretend they were should be a code of ethics for all h poses a question at the HouseFmanceandAppropriations the news editor of their local TV stations to agree on and hold elec media forum entitled "Is There Static Between tbe Lines." Committee, were just a few of the station faced with the choice to tion results until a certain hour." The Communications Department sponsored the program on -pboco by MAtOdhu Ne.ly eleven member panel. cover or ignore a staged flag burn- The last case deaJt with a cam TtmothyRussen,a 1972John ing. paign ad submitted by one candi CarroU University graduate and a "I'm going to cover it." said date that suggested that his oppo Bills against student taxes and for recioientoftheUniversitv'sCen- Bob Huges. Chairman of the nent's legislative aide is a felon, Laboratory Technologists: Enzyme Production convicted for viciously assulting publicized crime rates passed a woman. the June 22, 1990 edition of The and Process Development "I would investigate when it by Alice Corte Plain Dealer because he was NewsEdHor United States Biochemical Corporation, a leading mfg. happened," Ehrler said, "itmakes concerned that eventualI y students of enzymes, biochemicals and reagents for molecular a difference whether it was 14 The United States Congress in private universities would be biology research and the development and purification months ago or 14 years. If the passed two biUs last week that will taxed as well. of proteins. While on-the-job training and personal facts are old it is not relevant affect John Carroll University in Representative Edward anymore." the areas ofstudent taxes and crime Peighan (D-19) used Lavelle's development are an integral part of USB philosophy "I would not run the ad but reports. article in an address 10 Congress qualified applicants should have a BA/BS in bioloby or would consider it for a story on The first bill proposed manda against the inclusion of college chemistry and several years of relevant laboratory expe- campaign tactics," Salceni said. tory social security coverage for students in the proposal. Feighan ence in ptnifying proteins and' perfonning enzyme ... would tend a reporter down to state and 1ocaJ government em also c:oUect.ed signatures of his assays. Interested applicants should submit their resu the courthouse to see if the facts ployees who are not participating colleagues and sent them to Presi are true and if they happened 14 in a public employee retirement dent Bush to protest the proposal. mes, names and phone numbers of three references, and years ago." system. This meant that public The second bill passed last a description of laboratory skills and aspirations. "It is an excellent opportunity university students with on-cam week requires universities to dis Please contact: Manager of Personnel Services to participate with professionals pus, part time jobs would have to close statistics on graduation rates RBM-1 as equals because they hold posi pay 7.65 percent of their wages to and crime rates. United States Biochemical Corporaton tion which we college students social security. The bill was intended to ex aspire to," Pat Lynch, a senior pose the low graduation rates of 26111 Miles Roaci "Asaresultofthebard work of communications major, said. "It both public and private universi student athletes. Now the bill is Cleveland, OH 44128 was refreshing to hear someone ties, students from public uni\'er more of a consumer guide for EEO Employer MN1H like Mr. Russert who is very influ sities were taken out of the bill," perspective students. ential in the structuring of news saidJ. Gerald Sheehan,directorof ''This bill doesn't reaJly affect programs to admit them is takes of public policy. us since we don't give athletic THE ULTIMATE past televison presentations of ''Father LaveUe deserves credit scholarships; we have a high political campaings and to try to for taking the lead in this issue," graduationrateand wedonothave ENTERTAINMENT present the issues and not the hype said Sheehan. a high crime rate," said Sheehan. IS T()II and image that was so characteris John· Carroll President, Rev. ''The primary concern is the pa OUTWITHTHE tic of the Bush/Dukakis cam- Michael J. Lavelle, S.J ., wrote an perwork. It's easy 10 get swept up paign." essay opposing the proposal for in a net of reporting." IN CROWD aT CLUB C CONUTS S.A.F.E. observes national At Naulica in th~ Flats enviornmental week up displays in the library and sci project ence building. The Physical Plant also aids by Chuck Beilslein In the atrium, students were S.A.F.E. with aluminum recy News Reporter urged to sign letters to President cling, a project Evans feels is Bush and the Congress, that pro "working very well" since 50 to The Champagne of Ladies Nights Last week, the Student Advo posed increased use of renewable 70 bags of cans are shipped out to cates For the Environment fuels such as biomass conversion Alcoa weekly. EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT AT CLUB COCONUTS (S.A.F.E.) urged students to curb or solar energy instead of fossil In the near future, Evans said >>Ladles are admitted free all evening<< their energy consumption and fuels like coal and petroleum. S.A.F.E. wiUbestartingamonlhly »Complimentary &lass or champagne examine the"Billion Pound Diet" S.A.F.E. has also started a display in the atrium which makes and other beve~ces for all ladies« Julie Evans, co-founder system of paper recycling. Al students aware of products that provUkd by Cltart~s Scott HtW, SA:Ut Olld N111ls ut Rocky Ri~r S.A.F.E., said members posted though Evans said the program is are environmentally harmful. The signs in dormitories with facts at a "casual level for now," she is table will also have literai.Ureabout Doors open at 7:30 pm 21 & over about the waste of energy in the working with the JCU Physical companies that treat animals cru For further Information, call 579-9961 United States. The group also put Plant to secure continuation of the eUy in testing or production. The Carroll News, November 1, 1990 CAMPUS LIFE Page9 Outstanding Recognition award presented to Cimperman Columbus and the chief justice of Cimperman, although pleased regarding the award. the Student Union. at this recognition, is concentrating Six other students received His major project this year has on his future accomplishments recognition at the announcement been the development of Project rather than his pastacheivements. of the award during half time of Gold, a service program that He is greatful to the Parents thefoot.ballgame. Thesestudents involves all organizations that are Association for this recognition. were presented with certificates chartered with the Student Union. "To me, this award is not a of honorable mention based on According to Cimperman, the symbol of recognition, rather it is their academics, service, and motivation of this project is "to a challenge to what lies ahead. contributions to the University; rise to the aid of the suffering and Nothing wilts faster than laurels Meg Landon, Missy Vertes, to aid in the betterment of rested upon," said Cimperman Shawna Monsour, John Novak, humankind." when asked about his feelings Eileen Kerrigan, and Mike Ryan. This Award was fU"St begun in 1987, and has been presented annually since. At the beginning of each academic year a letter is ARE YOU INTERESTED IN••• sent to all faculty and Meeting New People? administration by the Parents Expanding your horizons? Association, in order to request Joe Cimper~an receives the Outstanding Student n,.;.. vxuauu .u, nominations for the award. Becoming part of a traditon? Award which was at halftime. -p~>o~o~~y After the nominations have by Casey McEvoy involvement at Carron began in been submitted, a Parents the fall of 1989 with the inception Association committee reviews This past Saturday the Annual of Pax Christi, a peace and social the list of students and selects a Parents Association Outstanding justice organization. Working candidate. Student Recognition Award was closely with its founder Dennis E. presented to Joe Cimperman. Dew Jr., Cimperman was Cimperman, a junior. was chosen instrumental to the realization of Call the Carillon office at 397-4620 and for his academic achievement and this group. leave a message for more information. his involvement in campus Since April of 1990, organizations. Cimperman has also become a Film and camera provided. Cimperman 's community member of the Knights of BEACHWOOD COMMERCE PARIC BUI,DING FIVE 23200 CHAGRIN 464-I'ONY e .· M PORI U M (464~8669) ND OPENING Best Pizza in America as Well as Pasta, Wings, & SalfJ.ds OPEN FOR: BREAKFAST LUNCH FREE DELIVERY TO JCU DURING DINNER EVENING HOURS The Carroll News, November 1,1990 CAMPUS LIFE Page 11 ·:•. PARENTS FUN FOR ALL From the President's reception Friday night to the Mass and Brunch Sunday morning, thousands ofJohn Carroll parents, siblings and friends descended on JCU. Friday night parents were able to meet with faculty, admistrators, other parents and students in an informal atmosphere. From there parents attended John Carroll's theatrical production of"Holiday" by Phillip Barry. A reception followed in the New Conference Roomwith refresh ments. Saturday morning parents were able to pick from a variety of functions. They could have coffee with the deans, experience the college classroom once again, or listen to lectures incorporating the history of the Jesuits. Parents were treated to a thrilling football victory over Baldwin-Wallace, 10- 9. Soccer parents and fans also got the chance to get into the spirit of competition by cheering their team on to a tie against Oberlin. Parents were treated to a special international dinner on Saturday evening, which was followed by a Gala Dance. For many people this was the highlight of the week ::-:·. end. Parents weekend concluded with a mass celebrated by Rev Micheal Lavelle, S.J. The gym was packed for this wonderful celebration of unity. But this was not the end. Marriot provided the parents with a wonderful brunch to finish off a wonderful weekend. A big congratulations should go out to the organizers, Dee Hanley and Katie Norton, and the entire Lambda Gamma Sigma sorority for all their help to make Parents Weekend 1990 another great success . • Page 12 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, November 1,1990 Twelve insignificant and irrelevant lists Top Ten T.V. Shows By Philip Budnick and Top Ten Horror . Top Ten Movies Top Ten T.V. Morons 1. Planet of tbe Apes ·They Julian Sevillano 1. WiUie Wonka and tbe all looked alike to us. Entertdnrnent Editors Flicks 1. Captain Kangaroo (and l.Motbra Chocolate Factory Mr. Green Jeans) 2. That's Incredible - Who 2. Jesse James Meets Frank- 2. Towering Inferno 2. Wink Martindale can forget John Davidson From Casey Kasem 'sTop Ten enstein's Daughter 3. Aiport '75 3.Charo 3. Eme11ency ·"Rampart, to David Leaennan 'sTop Ten list 3. Rodan 4. Airport '77 4. Lenny and Squiggy th.is is squad 51" we are bombarded with lists and 4.Sssss 5. Airport: Concorde 5. Gordan (from Sesame 4. Petticoat Junction - Who compilations that are completely 5. The Swarm 6. A Christmas Story Street) cares? useless; the only lists that matter 5. Real People -With Sara 6.Godzilla Vs. The Smog- 7. Xanadu 6. Tbeguy on Saturday Night are ours, because weare the knowl - Monster 8. Princess Bride Live with the blonde pony Purcell of course. edge you are the ignorant reader 7. Scanners 9. Chitty Chitty Bang Bang tail. 6. Fantasy Island ·Just be who is clueless. So, pay attention 8. Blackula 10. Beat Street 7. Sally Jessy Ra cause of Tatu as the ominiscient ones speak: 9.Pirahna phael 7. CHiPs· What does the 'i' 10. C.H.U.D. 8. Doug Llewelyn and's' stand for? Top Ten Disco Hits 9.Mary Alice 8. Battlestar Galactka • Williams (on How long can you be on a 1. Hot Stuff-Donna Summer Top Ten stupid ship? 2. Y.M.C.A.- Village People NBC News At Breakfast This Hour) 9. Brady Bunch- We hated 3.1 Wilt Survive--Gloria Cindy. Gamer 10. The Gumbel Cereals 10. Love American Style - 4. Funkytown ·Lipps, Inc. BroS. (Bryant 1. Trix Groovy. 5. Macho Man - Village and Greg) 2. Captain Crunch People 3.Captain Crunch 6. Bad Girls • Donna with Crunch Summer Top Ten Games Berries 7.We Are Family· Sister Top Ten Songs 1. Candyland 4. Peanut Butter Sledge 2. Stay Alive Captain Crunch 1. VldeoKilledThe 8. Knock On Wood- 3.Sorry 5. Fruit Loops Radio Star-The Ami Stewart Buggies 4. Operation 6. Boo-Berry 5. Battleship (both electronic 9. Night Fever· Bee Gees 2. Queen OfHearts 7. Honeycombs and regular versions). 10. Shadow Dancing- Andy Juice Newton 8. Coco Puffs 3. Eleetric Avenue 6. Perfection ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 9. ~bb~ 7. GnipGnop 10. Mr. T cereal Eddie Grant 4. Too Shy 8. Connect Four 9.Rockem Sockem Robots Top Ten Saturday Top Ten Game Shows Kajagoogoo 10. Trouble Top Ten Books 1. TicTac Doe 5. Break My Stride Morning Favorites 1. Green Eggs & Ham 2. Joker's Wild Matthew Wilder l. Land OfTbe Lost 2. Cat In The Hat 3. $10,000 Pyramid 6. She Blinded Me With Top Ten Magazines 2. Johnny Quest 3. Horton Hears A Wbo 4. Password Science ·Thomas Dolby 1. Teen Beat 3. Sbazamllsis Power Hour 4.Charlotte'sWeb 5. Price 1s Right 7. Pass Tbe Dutchie 2. Tiger Beat 4. Dr. Shrinker 5. Curious George 6. Let's Make A Deal Musical Youth 3.MADD 5. Hong Kong Fooey 6. Put Me In The Zoo 7.PressYourLuck (no wham- 8. Gloria 4. Boy's Life 6. Ricochet Rabbit 7. How To Eat Fried Worms mies) Laura Branigan 5. Highlights 7. CaptaiD Cave Man 8. Are You My Mother? 8. Match Game 9. 99 Red Balloon· Nena 6. Ranger Rick 8. Speed Buggy 9. Harold and His Purple 9. The Dating Game (both English and German 7. Star Hits 9. Banana Splits Crayon 10. Hollywood Squares (new versions) 8. Creem 10. Scooby Doo 10. Babar and old versions) 10. My Sharona· The Knack 9. Starlog 10. World I~------. " I tt d .. tt t· "" 1 • I 1 •".. t ... " .. I " It • t• n ite • '• I I I '' •t ft • tt e • t I w u '"' I' f tt t t t n I 1 I So, there's our Jist, don't you I like it? If not, oh well. ., I . , I JOIN ~~·•t . I r. 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I NONDAY-MnJIIDAY free nuaber belov.(24 hours-7 days) our optician ~ 1 1Ch00 ·1100 vill contact your Doctor for ~o• and obtain your I presc:ription.(verification is required to order) ·~~1411 Bo•r• I HIGBEES 87&a7 SAYI.ca •oWl OaDaa 70LL-Paaa 1-100-726-7102 YOD&YI ~ 7 Da~a _j DOWNTOWN L ------~~~~~~------The Carroll News, November 1,1990 ENTERTAINMENT Page 13 A play called HolidQy Holiday proves enjoyable despite slow plot discussion, and her father tells her to leave the room. This By Ray Neary sequence of events shows the impressaon that the father Entertainment Staff favors the other daughter, Julia. In the third scene, the play finally becomes interesting. Johnny has asked Julia to marry him. Johnny, Julia. and Mr. Seton are sitting down making plans for the wedding. Whether or not a person is inte~ting in plays with Dunng this another major conflict develops. strictly romance and no action determine whether or not Johnny wants to go out and make it on his own wiht they would like Holiday, a play by Philip Barry. Julia and take a chance. On the other hand, Julia, wants the The play centers around one rich family, the Seton •s, simple life and Johnny's money. and more specifically the two daughters, Julia and Linda, The play ends in a predictable way, that is, Linda truly and their father. loves Johnny for who he is not what he is, and Johnny The two daughters both love the same man, but for realizes his ttue feelings for Lmda and they go off to live different reasons. Some action was needed in the play to together. liven things up a bit. The play was well performed, and it especially con Probably the most lively part of the production was the tained excellent costumes. The play could have been a various costumes worn by the actors. The female charac little bat morediverseand not just dealt with the emotional/ ters wore brillant. sparkling dresses, while the male char love story. acters wore sharp tuxedoes. However, the play is entertaining which is the purpopse After a very slow moving first act in which no action of Holiday, to entertain. The play was a good production takes place, except for basic orientation ofeach character, Potter family, husband Nick and wife Susan. The Potters and they did their best with the play, but the play by Philip things pick up in the second act are a happily married couple and this is observed by Linda. Barry is not too exciting. The production did their best to Linda Seton, one of the two daughters, is with Johnny We now see the feelings that Linda has for Johnny. entertain the audience and did quite a good job with what Case, the man desired by the two sisters, along with the Moving on, Linda and hec father engage in a heated they had. Give yourself a break with cartoons There's a simple answer, my chine crew, they always got their dren 's section and stake out your By Angela Fasick friend, an~ it's as close as the ghoul, they always wore the same passion. Entertainment Staff buttons on your remote control. clothes,and even made the same I tend to stick to my favorite All of you who have a fond jokes. They were constant. Disney movies. I'm pretty sure spot in your hearts for awrday 'Illere was ormula 10 lheir tha1 a ood do ofc~:::..=-=::..::.::::. Things are far from simple for mornings may guess what I'm show and they never slnlyed from Tt-amp &- DllmlxJ the average John Carroll student: about to say- cartoons. They're it To kids going through the dif any other cure for the adult blahs. there are exams to study for, par the greateSt thing since sliced bread ficulties associated with growing Ifyou needextrastrength help, tics to recover from and parental for reliving one's childhood. up, there's something almost head straight fortheclassic,Peter Skinny Puppy expectations to deal with. Everyone at my grade school magical about the things that never Pan. Here's a guy who knows All in all, there's a lot of pres had a personal favorite, but we all change. how not to grow up. Nov.8 sure - adult pressure. Most of us would get up early on Saturday You don't watch cartoons to Ifyou're not into t.v. cartoons lhe Empire will admit that childhood seems a mornings to watch the Wonder be intellectually stimulated. You and you don't have a VCR, longwayaway. Thereisadanger, twins activate their powers and watch them for the same reason Fantasia has just been re-released though in growing up too fast, we'd all race home form school so you srill eat Poptarts: They still in theaters. that is, the danger of becoming we wouldn't miss Scooby and taste great as they did when you For the price of six-pack, you Reo duU,oflosingyoursenseofhumor. Shaggy's snacktime. were eight. can sit and waiCh a matinee, and Speedwagon Who in their right mind would I could go on and on about the Sometimes, though, you can't see brooms dance, hippos sing Nov. 13 choose either of those as his goal merits of the Flintstones and the fandenough relieffrom adult stress and magic happen. in life? So how are you supposed Jetsons and the whole Looney in the cartoons you can tune into Is that too big a price to pay to Music Hall ~ to grow up at a safe pace when Tunes gang, and my favorite epi from your dorm room television. relive the stress-free life of a six you're twentysomething and sodes from Hong Kong Fooey and Even a half-hour episode of The yearold? you •rein a hurry to take control of the Grape-Ape, but I'll control Simpsons is not a long enough your life? myself and spare you. break from reality. What if you've had to grow up The thing is, cartoons are Stronger measure are needed. too quickly, though no fault of comforting. Take Scooby Doo, That's where your local video store your own, because that's what life forexarnple,Daphne,Fred, Velma comes in handy. has demanded of you? and the rest of the Mystery Ma- Take a walk through the chil- Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? f~ooo1~RvK~~ax22.~6.~~;;;;~;v.: : YM! ..... ~~Cidl : • Quda. Ea~Ctc.d And 815 which ...~ ...... not • I ...... edlllziJ. I I I I NAME 1 •I ADDAESS • I arY STATE -ZIP I I I • PHONE s.s.• I •s~rua 1 • Mmt:U QoA...... ,eo QoAt. a ,_ I • -...... ,._UM.-...... p' • I ..._. tMIMt .fAIIAitl- . I ------I I Page 14 FEATURES The Carroll News, November 1,1990 Burning candle at both ends burns students out by Kathleen 8. Colon strikes mostly adolescents and young adults between the Patients are generally kept in bed while their fever persists Staff Reporter agesofl5 to25. Cases can beeithermildorsevereranging and are given aspirin and other drugs to relieve fever and from mild aches and pains to a 105 degree fever that lasts discomfort. If you have decided that you are stressed out and for weeks. Recovery from mono usually takes two to four weeks "burning the candle at both ends," you may want to think Mononucleosis was fltSt recognized in 1889 under the but the sufferer is usually weak and easily fatigued for twice about calming down, eating right and getting enough name "glandular fever" as a disorder that caused swollen several months following the illness. sleep. glands in children. It is now known to be caused by Ep Seven cases of mononucleosis (mono) or more com stein-Barr virus, which has an incubation period of30 to 50 Advice for students monly known as "the kissing disease" have been reported days. on campus so far this semester, according to Nurse Mary The illness usually begins with several days of non Carney cautions students: "Make sure they do no teat or Carney of John Carroll's dispensary. Although the num specific symptoms including headache, fatigue and gen drink from dishes and glasses that other students have used. ber is very low for the fJTSt 10 weeks of the semester, eral aching. These are followed by development ofa fever, This is the primary way that mono spreads, through the sa- compared to 40 cases last year at the end of Spring sore throat and swollen glands. The fever usually ranges liva" semester, there is potential for it to spread rapidJy among from 101to 103degrees but can go as high as 105 degrees. Carney also warns students not to get too fatigued to the closely cohabitating college students. It usually lasts from seven to 10 days but can linger for as point where they are not eating and sleeping normally. Mononucleosis is characterized by fever, sore throat, long as three weeks. "When resistance is low is the prime time that mono can swollen lymph glands and changes in blood count. It There is no specific treatment. Antibiotics are useless. strike," she said. The Satellite emits oppressive heat for workers expanding through the years. because of oppressive working Oliver has two fans operating, by Kevin Wlllicms Oliver said that her fainting Recently, structural additions conditions. but according to her they are still was not caused by any underlying were added. These structural ad New paneling has created a not enough. Other employees of health problems. Thesmellofhotdogs,paslries, ditions may be making the work box-like compartment which the Satellite attest to the problem "I went to the doctor and they and ocher deli items can be de ingconditionsinthesnackbarun apparently traps the heat in the also. gave me a complete check-up; tected throughout the basement bearable. kitchen. The hot air is emitted "It has gotten worse over this there is nothing wrong with me," hall of the Administration Build "All I remember is coming in from the various appliances in the year. I have told them [Marriott Oliver Said. -- ing. The arom~ originates in the to the hall and seeing paramedics the snack bar, including a hot dog managers] about the situation," Hector Ramirez, Oliver's su Satellite, the snack bar, which has all around me," said seven-year heater, refrigerator engine, and Oliver said. She said that her pervisor, sympathizes with the heat been operating since 1983. snack bar employee Janet Oliver other motors. There is no place supervisors responded with a problem, but emphasizes that The Satellite has been slowly who fainted recently, apparently for the heat to escape. simple "Okay," but no action was a9~g a cooling system would be taken. too costly. "I have no complaints with the "1be problem comes from all way Marriott has treated me, ex the soup kettles, the hot dog ma cept for the heat. I just don't think chine, and the other equipment. they realized how bad it was," But at this point, making any Oliver said. changes would be too expensive," Ramirez stated. Ramirez said that Oliver's fainting was caused by her per sonal health problems. Oliver called those reports groundless. "The only health problem I have here is the heat," she said. ffiM COMPATIBLE PERSONAL COMPUTERS BASE SYSTEMS OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT 286 995.00 30MB HARD DR ADD $60 386 1425.00 40 MB HARD DR ADD $150 COMPLETE WIT.H: CGAVIDEO ADD $180 EGA VIDEO ADD $395 • 20 MB HARD DRIVE VGAVIDEO ADD $425 •1 MB RAM MEMORY •101 KEY KEYBOARD 2MB MEMORY ADD $130 • MS-DOS3.X ... . • MONO GRAPHICS CARD • MONO MONITOR CALL FOR OTHER PRICES Tickets are: $3.00 COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE AND tn advance SOFIWARE AVAILABLE CALL FOR INFORMATION AND CATALOG $5.00 at the door JCU STUDENT DISCOUNTS GENESIS COMPUTER SUPPLIES gs.....,.-wiM, ~ ~ tf' tk 7567 OAK Hn..L DR. CHESTERLAND, OIDO 44026 fl!U~·.. ·'~ $ ~ gsJi t"~ (216) 729-3239 _Th__ e_c_ .~__o_ll_N_e_w_s_,_N_o_v_em __ b_er __ l,_l_~_o ______~---~-11J ____ It_E __ S ____ r-______Page15 What don't you miss about your son Students becoming stressed out or daughter being away from home? can find methods of treatment to stay healthy. Just like ciga lieve stress are lis led below: room." by Kathleen B. Colon reaes and alcohol, stress can rav Staff Reporter age and shorten your life. Effec •Blow up at stress. If you Mary and tive treatment of stress can reduce don't want to crack under stress, Mickey It's that time of year again, the harmful effects it causes the try cracking up. A hearty laugh is Gallagher folks. Midtenns, papers, group human body. universally considered one of the projects, speeches, presentations. best ways to puncture stress. {Peggy) All that stuff that makes students Methods of treatment want to stay under the covers and •Mellow out with music. Evi never return to the class they have The ways to deal with stress dence is ioconclusive, but some already missed five times. It's the are many and varied. Some ex scientist theorize that playing 9th week of the semester and perts are now claiming that plants calming music in operating rooms Thanksgivingbreakisnowherein and other natural elements have a may reduce the amount of anes sight. calming, recuperative effect on thesia patients need and that mu and 12." If all this stress has got you health. In a University of Michi sic can help tranquilize people down, there are solutions to help gan study, researchers found that undergoing dental work. Justthink Joe and you get through whatitcoulddofor Maureen it; no I don't your grade point mean having a average. McCarthy few beers at Nor (JoAnn) tons. Just relax •Walk away and read on to from tension. A find out how fifteen minute walk stress can effect bas a greater calm "Dad your life and how ing effect on pa missing his to prevent stress tients than tranquil clothes." freakouts. izers do. First and fore- -~ = ~ Bob and most.. ia& impor •Talk it out. ..,;~· t to note that it is normal for people responded and performed Nervous about giving a speech? students to be stressed out at this more efficiently in work environ· Talk about iL Worried about that time of year and all through the ments where much natural foliage last history teSl? hare your anxi conege years. But SbJdenCs Deed Will )RSeftt. So much ror loc:ldna ety. By voicing your fears, you to be aware that too much stress yourself in the basement of the clarify it for yourself and gain can be unhealthy. Many John library to study. perspective. Carron students take a full load of Another way of dealing with "Coming in classes, have a part time job and stress is self-hypnosis. Patients •Shift respiration into auto participate in extra-curricular ac are taught self-hypnosis as a sup relax. When anxiety strikes, the late." tivities. These factors alone, ex plement to their sessions with a heart races and breathing becomes cluding social life problems, can therapist or eventually as a substi shallow and rapid. But by revers Tom and create an extreme amount ofanxi tute for those sessions. The thera ing the symptoms of stress, by Sandy ety. In case you're wondering, pist teaches the patient how to put breathing slowly and deeply , you Trudell stress is the body's non-specifiC himself or herself into a relaxed can calm yourself almost instantly. response to stressors such as frus state to control certain symptoms Deep breathing causes your body (Chris and trations, conflicts and pressures; or behaviors, thereby alleviating to release endorphins, which are Nicole) in other words, school in general. stress. No, most therapists won't tranquilizing hormones. Best of Many students devote much teach you bow to hypnotize your all, it takes just thirty seconds to time and energy to exercising, roommate. bring about their calming effect improving cardiovascular effi· According to a recent issue of There! Bet you feel more re ciency and eating right These "Prevention" magazine, some laxed just thinking about relax things are not enough more common sense ways to re- ing! Co-op serving the JCU students not they qualify for work-study. theexperienceandcareerinsights Donna Holt by Sarah Stehle Ifa studentdoesn'tqualify for obtained by the student with Staff Reporter work study, another alternative to Co-op is a way in which busi daughter make money and possibly gain nesses recruit Carron students. Natalie The semester is quickly com work experience for future em Co-op receives sheets upon sheets ing to an end. Many students are ployment is Cooperative Educa of work available and times stu watching their bank accounts tion, (Co-op). dents are needed. Iftheworkand steadily disappear-A part-timejob Co-op provides practical work times needed coincide with a stu "The food may be the solution to a student's experience for students, accord dent's work schedule, co-op will bUl." financial needs. ing to "Career Placement." a give you the lead and it is the As a flrst resort students can pamphlet written by the Univel' students option to pursue it A Dan and try television to get a job verses sity. Co-op is designed to give student with a flexible schedule campus work-study. In order to students work experience that may should have no problems ftnding Carol receive campus work-study, stu be useful upon graduation. a job. Kirchberger #.· dent must qualify for it. John Students are paid according to Work experieoce and extra z . .,,, (Matk) Carron will notify students, who the employer's salary scale and money is awaiting for those stu fill out Financial Aid Sheets at the academic credit may be received. dents who stop by to talk to Co-op beginning of the year, whether or The beneflts of this program are counselors. Page 16 PROFILES The Carroll News November 1,1990 Hackle·s plays are more than just play vide a morale booster. Hackle has goforit,"saidHackleasshesmiled by Patrick J. Lynch had a string of successful play at the thought Who is Nancy Kiefer and why productions. She has credit for She creditS the fme actors, should you want to know? Kiefer three world premieres. actresses and equally talented is a pseudonym for John Carroll's Gwen and Gwen , Hackle's production team for her early playwright, author and communi flrst world premier in 1988, was a success in the theatre. cations teacher, Nancy Hackle. dark psychological drama in three "I'm not arrogant enough to "Teaching is part of my life actS. Set in Cleveland, the play direct yet. I know I could do a style. It is nice to teach what you studies a woman's relationship good job, but I'll wait," said Jove to do. I like to help studentS with herself. Hackle. cultivate their skills," Hack.lesaid. Reviews of the 1990 produc ManyofHackle'sstudentShave Hackle has taught for 8 years. tion in the Chagrin Falls Little been cast in her plays. Carroll Coming from Cleveland State Theatre, characterized the play as alumni Virginia Drda starred in University, Hackle has spent her a" powerful work that rivetS view Hackles' Dryope andlole. last three years at Carroll. A Cleve ers to their seatS. " Virgil Gutierrez, a Carroll stu land native, Hackle teaches Inter "It is a suspenseful drama at itS dent, got the male lead for Hackles' personal Communications, Broad finest, thanks to a stellar script and 1/eadofaBlue -eyedMan. Hackle cast Media, Speech and a play superb acting," said Doug Fogel poems; her work has been successfully produced. described Gutierrez as a wonder wrighting class at Carroll. of the Chagrin Herald. The play -pbo(o _,..,.or N-r Hodde ful actor who did a superb job Hackle recognizes teaching as has been produced three times. and aspires to become more bringing her work to life. Hackle a part of her, but is quick to admit "I would like to see Gwen and books. I'm eclectic in that way. full time with her writing. She is says she has seen a lot of fme her love of writing. Gwen in New York. ItS weird, I'll see anything. I've seen some very interested in writing screen productions and talent at JCU. "Writing is a compuJsion for bizarre and twisted, similar to the bad stuff, but it is my right to like plays and directing plays. She Hackle complains she has no me. I sense an urgency to do it, I'll New York theatre taste,"said or dis I ike," said Hackle. calls herself the closet director. social life or spare time. Between fed guilty ifldon't, "said Hackle. Hackle. She admits that all her plays 'Tm not a starving bohemian. writing plays on her home com Hackle has written poems, Hackle says she loves to sit and are somewhat auto biographical, I'dnevermovetoNewYodc. Their puter and being the single mother plays, and shon stories. She watch the rehearsaJs of her plays. with the main idea coming from is too much crime, din and ex of two boys, she is very busy. hasn't quite had the time to at She becomes motivated by watch self experience. Hackle relies on pense to make that move," said Aaron, 16andKarl, 13 are very tempt a novel, citing lack of time. ing, as she describes, " a pile of observation and copious research Hackle. different. Aaron is in a heavy She admiresauthorswhohavethe words become love, hate, action, to fill in the blanks. Hackle knows she will need metal band and writes music. Karl patience to accomplish the task. and life. I see a whole new dimen Experience is reflected in her assistance to achieve her dream of is an athlete who enjoys present "Play writing is an escape for sion of my work." trilogy about the Depression. writing screenplays. She wantS to ing himself on the basketball court me. It takes lots of work and long Hackle is influenced by play "My parentS told me several take classes to learn to adapt two rather than on stage. Hackle says ...._ It's not ,_ely enjoysb\e, wriab&a Tennessee Williams, stories that intrigued and inter ofberplays.Trillium.randTlw8th they give her suppon for her ex but it is rewarding," said Hackle. Shakespeare and Edward Alby. ested me. I did a lot of my own Order, for the movies due to lhe panding career. Hacklesaid good reviews keep She is always reading. Fiction research and interviewed people. strong visual imagery in the plays. her going. She realizes they do gives her ideas, and the horror I love to find out about people's "One more good review, one not mean anything, but they pro- genre is her favorite. experience," said Hackle. more good play and perhaps I'll 13897 Cedar Road (Located ln Cedar Center Plaza) Dachtler elected first female freshman president in 15 years recognition to freshmen accom by Maggie McDaniel plishmentS. She would also like Profiles Ecltor to have a "Screw Your Room mate" dance and a freshman for Danielle Dachtler was recently mal. Plans are in the works for an everage Carry-Out Available! elected freshman class president, activity with the sophomore class the flfSt female to achieve this as well. position in about 15 years at John "One thing I feared when I ran & Carroll University. was that the students would look MONDAY Football Specials "I will do my best to please at the officers and say they were 25¢ Hot Dogs everybody and I want everyone to doing nothing. I'm going to try as be able to get involved," said hard as I can to show them what TUESDAY 10¢ WINGS! Dachtler. we're doing," Dachtler said. Dachtler has several plans to Dachtler was very involved in get freshman involved with JCU her high school with student gov THURSDAY 10¢ WINGS! life. ernrnent, choir, football manag She proposes holding socials ing, cheetleading, and sportS. "The Student Union officers FRIDAY 99¢ EVERYTHING, on the weekend to get studentS "I love getting involved with are some of the nicest people I've Happy Hour 5-9 together for talking and laughing. peop~eeting new people. I met at JCU. They are genuinely She also wantS to send out hate just sitting around. I love to there to help the students," said newsletters to all freshmen espe flU my time. I've got lots of en Dachtler. cially the commuters to inform ergy," exclaimed Dachtler. Dachtler describes herself as a them ofupcoming eventS and give Dachtler has already worked "friendly person who likes to have for Project Gold in distributing fun and make people laugh." recycling bags to University Dachtler is a take-charge per HeightS residentS. She is also a son and has great plans for the footballmanagerandamemberof freshman class. She is ready for So go ahead and the Christmas formal committee the challenge set before her as the can 932-8828 for delivery! of the Student Union. flfSt female freshmen class presi- The Carroll News November 1,1990 PROFILES Page 17 Bukala teaches ·on the move· philosophy tialism is a perspective in which Bukala takcsadvantageofget 450')"ears ofJesui life is understood backwards but ting to know people because rela islObelivedforwards. According tionships arc extremely important to Bukala, existentialism can be to his life. "What you have in are described as a person on the move. lationship depends on what you "Ifeel thatifyoumessupin life put in it," Bulcala said. andmakemistakes,youdon'thave As a professor of philosophy, to become preoccupied with these Bukala would like to see an ethics mistakes," Bukala said. "We live class become required to fulfill in a world with so many possibili the philosophy core. He said when To mark the 4SOth year of ties." he attended Carroll, all srudents the Jesuits, the CN profiles Last weekend, Parents Week were required to have a philoso Can:oU•s own Jesuits in a end, Bukala spoke to parents about phy minor with six classes in phi contlliuing series. "Life Is What You Make It." losophy. Bukala suggested living life with As an avid fan of Broadway passion and experiencing happi plays and musicals, Bukala said by Anne nrpak ness throughout an event, as Aris he would like to teach a course in tOtle said, instead ofat its comple conjunction with "Les Miser Professor of philosophy, Rev. tion. His message was to invite abies." Presently, Bulcala teaches Casimir R. Bukala, S.J ., has taught people to caprure all that is avail "Inlroduction to Philosophy" and at John Carroll University since able to them. University of Chicago, he earned several Jesuits led Bukala lObe "ExistentialismandPhenomenol the start of his teaching career in "There is so much still for me a masters in philosophy and at come a Jesuit. He entered the ogy ." I970. to keep learning. I learn from Boston College he earned his Jesuits in 1958 at age 27. He was In addition lO being a professor "What I like about John Car students," Bukala said. doctorate in French philosophy. ordained in 1964. of philosophy, Bukala is the roll is the atmosphere, the stu Growing upon theEastSideof Debating whether to become a "I feel very happy being a Jes moderator of the Iota Chi Epsilon dents, the people, and my sub Cleveland as the youngest of five parish priest or Jesuit. Bukalamade uit," said Bukala "I belong to a fraternity and the new chaplain of ject," Bukala said. "What I like children, Bukala attended St. his decision while attending Car religious order that is 450 years the Alumni Association. about philosophy is my pezspec Hyacinth grade school and Holy roll. He was impressed by the old." "I really feel that I am very tive ofmy specialty--existential Name lligh School. "happy, holy, good person" ex He is happy because his order blessed," said Bukala. He hopes ism." He earned a bachelor's degree ample shown him by Castalano. a can boast about its histOry and its more people can realize their feel Bukala said that according to in philosophy and a masters de teacher at Carroll at the t.ime. His contributions to religion, yet force ings rather than "stretching" to get SIOiollflft"'"'!Cterl:m[hl'(!, a religious gree in religious srudies from John example, along with the sense of him to always contribute more by something more. thinker and psychologist, existen- Carroll University. At Loyola community achieved in living with being a "person on the move." Ingham new head of Military Science It has come to attenuon of the Invest.tgatl\le mtt:tee ofthe Student UnJon that some students may have quarters selected Ingham to fill wrongly charged for furniture violations In some by Katie Thomas the position."! am very plesed to ttortes at the end of the last academic year. have this new job. The ROTC pro This situation deals with those residents who were ~~..,..:t..._•. ~ by the resident aSSistant staff that JCU would John Carroll University has felt gram tS currently on the excess dorm furniture during the year at no extra the far-reaching effects ofthe Mid upswing.as it has been for the past East crisis with the departure of year. and I expect that the quality . Apparently, some of these students may have Colonel Nowak, former chairper and enrollment will continue to unjustly charged as a result of room inventortes son of the Military Science De il\crease," boasts the major. at the end of the academic year. partment. last month. Major Ingham enjoys having Ifany individual's experience fits the above description. The position vacated by Col. the opportunity to be stationed in ptease submit. 1n wrtttng, an account ofwhat transpired the committee's mailbox 1n Uie Student Union office Nowak. who is now stationed in a major metropolitan area such as tban tnqutr~ Saudi Arabia, has been filled by Cleveland. NovemberS, 1990. Please address any Major David A. Ingham. Ingham "It is unusual for the Army," Ctmpennan. Chief Jusuee o! the SU. has been an Assistant Profesor of says Ingham. Healsoenj~ys work Military Science since the Fall of ing with the college students and 1988. signed to the Carroll ROTC pro assisting theminodeveloping lead Ingham, a native of Connecti gram. ership and management skills. cut, obtained a B.S. in Forestry As assistant professor of mili "What I find most enjoyable is from the University of Connecti tary science for the past two years. to commission the lieutenants and cut and an M.B.A. from Central Ingham has been responsible for watch them as they start out on PREREQUISITES Michigan University. "commisioning future officer lead their career in the military. It He ftrst entered the military ership for the United States Anny." reminds me of how I felt when I course prerequisites, as indicated in the Schedule of through the ROTC program at the Now as Professor of Military Sci ftrststartedsixteen years ago. It is Classes booklet and the current John Carroll University University of Connecticut. Ing ence, Ingham is directly respon a very exciting time, " Ingham undergraduate and graduate bulletins, must be satisfied. ham has spent most his sixteen siblefor running the entire depart descibes. Any student who has been given pennission to have a years in the Anny assigned lO ment Ingham, who lives in Cleve specific prerequisite waived must present a "WAIVER troop units. Prior to coming lO When the situation developed land Heights, has two sons who Carroll, Ingham was stationed at in Kuwait, both Major Ingham are also in the military, one in the PREREQUISITE" form at registration. This form Fort Bragg in the 82nd airboume and Col. Nowak volunteered to Annyand another in the Air Force. be acquired in the dean's office for School of division. participate in Operation Desert Ingham who likes to hunt and fish Business courses. For Arts & Sciences courses, stu When asked why he decided to Shield in his rare free time, is not sure dents may obtain the form from the departmental chair· go into the army, Major Ingham Nowalc was appointed, there how long he will remain here at replied, "Duty, honor, country." fore his position as chairperson of Carroll. person or the course instructor. When it was time for Ingham the Military Science department "A lot of it depends on what to be stationed somewhere other was available. happens with operation Desert than a military post, he was as- The 2nd ROTC region head- Shield" Page 18 SPORTS The Carroll News, November 1, 1990 Record-breaking receiver lends a hand to Carroll success bynmHoran Durica, a junior, has taken over as a quarterback in 1988 after a one's," Wanke said. "And he has catches," Durica said. "But a lot Staff Reporter team receiving records in four de brief stint with Gerry Faust and an incredible will to win. Hank is of it (his success) has to go to partments. the Akron Zips in 1987. Durica a plus for us in a lot of ways, and Larry and the total offensive pro Last Saturday Durica broke his gladly moved to wide receiver he goes strong from start to fin ish. gram. If the line didn't give the Since Tony DeCarlo took over own record of 48 catches in a when Larry Wanke joined the He's a leader, and will be looked protection for example, things just as John Carroll's head football season with four grabs against Streaks in 1989. on to lead the team next year also." wouldn't work the way they do. coach in 1987, the Blue StreakS Baldwin-Wallace, giving him 53 "I gladly moved to wide re "He runs great routes and is And, I know if I get open for Larry havebeenknownfor theirpower for the year. And earlier this year ceiver when Larry got here," said just a fine athlete," DeCarlo said. justa little bit, he's going to get the ful defense. But in the last two he broke his own record of 12 Duriea "I knew we would have a "Obviously he's having another ball to me." years the offense has also made a receptions in a single game with throwing offense and I wanted to outstanding year." On the field Durica is poised name for itself. And much of the 13 grabs against Mount Union. be part of it." Although he's gained a great and ready for battle at all times. responsibility for this success has He also holds the record for recep Durica isn't the only one glad deal of personal success in two After catching a pass he often takes literally been in thehandsofHank tion yardage in a season with 738 he is where he is, as both his quar short years, Duricaattributes most to the opposition like a fullback, Durica and has an ongoing career recep terback and his head coach praise of what he has done to the team and his tenacity is to be greatly In just two years as a wide tion record of 103. him for his ability. and to the program. continued on page 20 receiver for the Blue Streaks, Durica came to the BI ue Streaks "His hands are as good as any- "Sure I had to make the THE EDDIES Senior Willie Beers led the Carron rushing attack with 110 yards on 35 carries in the Blue Streaks 10-9 victory over Baldwin-Wallace last Saturday. Beers scored Car· roll's o'nly touchdown in the second quarter. photo courtesy of JCU Athletic Department 13443 Cedar at S. Taylor Cleveland Hts. 932-0603 Ad mISSIOn. . .IS On Iy $1 .0 0 .I .....IIIII 2ND GENERATION ·------· ~WHAt•s GOING ON i i --~AT ·GRANDE.S? Don't cut this out A1onday------~~ ~ ••• and get a six inch 59 J ~ Free Subway subs during 1 sandwich for r 1 Monday Night Football I No coupon needed! Just pur- I :chase any footlong sandwich at : OJ spinning records every Thurs and Fri 1 regular price and get a six inch 1 Classic Rock to Alternative Music I sandw ich for only 59 cents!* Warrensville & Mayfield 381-2424 I Come see all your favorite NFL games on our GIANT 8' TV. ·------·I • Czcii*•S..,..ro.Offrr,_lfor•IIMII~4 H_ o,. /r . Mon -Thurs 'til 2am Fri & Sat 'til4am Sun 'til l am I The Carroll News, November 1, 1990 SPORTS Page 19 Soccer· team finishes second by Julie Evans tough teams in the beginning of wanted to play really well," Fer staff Reporter the season and lost, but we im rari said. proved a loL" Head coach Mark Maslona Marietta forced the Blue believes that the Streaks had a The John Carroll men's soccer Streaks to play a come-from-be successfulseasonandplayedweU. team crushed Marietta 8-3 on hind game by pulling ahead 2-0 in "Senaors Bryan (Day), Tim Monday and finished lhe Ohio the first half. However, the Streaks (Foerg), Carl (Helbling}, Mike Athletic Conference season in scored three goals and led 3-2 at (Mangan),andJoe(Lardie)didan second place. halftime. outstanding job of leadership and The Streaks ended the OAC TheStreaks continued todomi I think they were the main reason season at 7-2, with a 9-7-1 mark nate in the second half, scoring for our successful season," Mas overall. five more goals. lona said. "The biggest surprise "I think we finished the season "I think we realized that it was was the freshmen. We had fresh well," said freshman forward Rick the last game of the season and the men who played better than we Ferrari. "We played a lot of the last game for the seniors so we expected." only .97 goals per game. photo by Myron Anloniw Soccer duo represents perfect pairing uncanny link between two players midfielder Carl Helbling. "Since and it is Mangan who acts as the "Joe is always aware of his that enable each of their perform freshman year in high school (al closer, slamming to door on the positioning a.'!d is an excellent ances to be taken to a higher level Cleveland SL Ignatius), they've opposition by pounding home passer," Mangan said. "We play ofplay-the Whitakers and Tram grown togetheronandofflhefteld. another of Lardie' s assists. year round together, indoor and mels, the Bradshaws and Swarms, It's evident when the ball is al Mangan'sJCU records-most outdoor, and we're both very by Kevin Krueger the Johnsons and Jabbars. ways in the right place a1 the right points in a season (35) and career competitive people. It'sproven to Chemistry. Becauseofitstran A tale of such extraordinary time that they know each other (112), and most goals in a season be a good combination." sient and yet powerful nature in chemistry also circulates among without having to say a word." (17) and career (59}-are due not "Mike's and my soccer skills the realm ofteam sports, it is often the John Carroll men's soccer Like a good setup pitcher in only to his soccer abilities, but are are very complementary," Lardie the most sought after component team. Albeit on a less grand scale baseball, it is Lardie who toils also a result of the understanding said. "1'he chemistry between us of an athletic team. It is, in fact, than stories of professional ath efficiently and effectively with heandLardiehaveofeachother's has made us both beuer soccer likel ina1 piece letes, it still involves the meshing out posting the imposing statS; strengths and tendencies. players." the puzzle for organizations of two individual wills in quest of looking lO reach the pinnacle of viclOry. TERESA. TUJA.KA athletic success. It involves the performances of This bonding wilbiD die .... structure also occurs at another senior midfielder Joe Lardie. evel, between individual players. 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Never mind the Streaks fmal drive was made possible that the Streaks trailed the Yellow Jackets by another strong effon from Carroll's ever 9-7 with the football on their own 23-yard improving defense. line with only 90 seconds to play. "The defense did a great job of holding "Everybody on our sideline had great them again and again in the second half, the confidence in our system and ourselves," guys have grown tremendously," DeCarlo Carroll head coach Tony DeCarlo said. said. "We knew we're capable of getting down JCU forced 11 B-W punts on the day. the field in that situation." Junior linebacker Rich Matousek had 10 Seven plays and 67 yards later, fresh tackles, recovered a fumble, broke up a man kicker Mario Valente hit a 27-yard pass, and recorded three sacks. field goal with six seconds to play to lift Matousek's effon earned him defen JCU to a 10-9 comback victory over arch sive player of the week honors in the Ohio a touchdown. rival Baldwin-Wallace. Athletic Conference, the first Blue Streak Antoniw Valente, who had missed earlier in the to do so this year. fourth quarter, had never before attempted Sophomore tail back Willie Beers's sec a game-deciding kick. ond quarter score gave the Streaks a 7-3 DeCarlo: ranking'unreasonable' 'ThatwasagreatexperienceforMario," advantage that stood until the eventful final two losses under consideration by DeCarlo said. "and he reacted the way we stanza. Beers led the Streaks with 110 by David Caldwell the North Region Committee, expected he would." yards rushing on 35 carries. Sports Editor which is made up of coaches and The kicking game turned out ~ be the The only negative result for the Streaks Despite last Saturday's dramatic win against athletic directors from five schools Yellow-Jackets undoing. After a fumble in an emotional victory was the loss of Baldwin-Wallace, John Carroll remained shutout of in the region. JCU is not repre by quarterback Larry Wanke, B-W drove junior nose tackle Nick Ciulli, who broke the top six in the NCAA North Region football sented on the committee, which 35 yards for a touchdown and a 9-7 lead in his ankle in the game and will be lost for the rankings, keeping a second consecutive playoffberth • does include members from Mount the fourth quarter. The Jackets extra-point season. a rather distant possibility with only two games Union and Miliken. failed after a bad snap, and that mistake Next for Carroll (6-1 in the OAC, 6-2 remaining. Despite his team's two losses, opened the door for Valente's heroics. overall) is this Saturday's trip to Ohio The exclusion of the Blue Streaks is not sitting DeCarlo believes the Streaks "After the missed extra-point I told the Northern (3-4, 4-4). well, to say the least, with head strong schedule should help his coach Tony DeCarlo. cause. JCU scored~ "It's absolutely unmiSOOable (28) than any other team against that we're not in there," DeCarlo Dayton, the dominant team in said. "Even before the B-W game Division III. Also, DeCarlo ~ MBMBBKOFA I said that the winner should defi pointed out that the Streaks 13-7 ' nitely be in the top six." loss to #2 Mount Union ended The top four teams in the North with JCU driving for a potential FRATERNITY Region make the NCAA playoffs. winning score. This week's rankings have "It's a total injustice," DeCarlo Dayton #1, followed by Mount said. "We'reonetouchdownaway Union at #2. Those two schools from beating the #2 team. OR SORORITY? both defeated the 6-2 Streaks this "It is a political thing. This year. Allegheny, Miliken, Ohio system encourages teams to play a Wesleyan, and Augustana are in weaker schedule." the#3-#6spots,respectively. JCU With victories in the last two is in the "others receiving votes" games and with quarterback Larry category, with two Michigan Wanke as a big draw at the gate, schools, Albion and Hope. the playoffs are still a possibility, Carroll is the only team with albeit a remote one. Record-breaking receiver continued from page 18 "Besides football, I like hoops admired. But off the field Hank and music, classic rock, Segar, Durica is a regular guy for the Springsteen, Eddie Money, and I most pan. eat pizza," Durica said. The only irregular thing about Durica plans on majoring in Durica seems to be a tattoo of the political science and would like to Contact: Mike Schweizer Seagrams 7 emblem, which he get an M.B.A. from John Carroll sports on his right calf. But like as a graduate assistant to the foot 663-6622 most down-to-earth guys, he hid it ball team. But for now his main from his mother for fear of what focus is on football and his team •s she would say. chances on getting into the play "I didn't tell my mom I got it," offs for the second year in a row. Duricasaid with a laugh. "But she "Last year we just wanted to saw it when I was sleeping on the get into the playoffs," Durica said. couch one day. All she said is that "This year our goal is to do more it was too late to say anything than just get in. We would love to - now." play Mount Union again, and As far as everything else goes, winning the national champion he's just a regular American col ship would be incredible. It would lege guy. be great for the school."