John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
11-2-1989 The aC rroll News- Vol. 77, No. 8 John Carroll University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (SerVIng The John Carroll University Commun#Y) The Carroll News Vol. 77, No. 8 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44 118 November 2, 1989 Registration to take place in Soviet denied visa, Murphy Room misses conference by Della Thacker against the security of Britain." by Alice Corte News Reporter Since that incident, however, News Reporter Khodjaev has been admitted into Student rcgistnttion for the the United States on numerousoc- spring semester, which begins The Cleveland Film Confer- casions. For that reason, Dr. November 6, has been moved ence, held Last weekend and co- Robert Sweeney, professor of from the Administration Build sponsored by John Carroll Uni- philosophy and as former director ing's Student Service Center to versity, failed to include an im- of the International Studies Cen the Murphy Room, located in portant Soviet film expert in its' ' ter helped to plan the event, could the Student Acuvities Center. program. The U.S. State Depart- not understand the visa denial . "The registration was moved mentdeniedYuriKhodjaevavisa, "The thing I was told at the to the Murphy Room this year to citing fear of espionage, sabatoge airport by the Soviet coordinator expedite !he registration process and other subversive activities as was that the whole group almost and tO accomodatc the student," reasons. didn'tcome[totheconference] in said Kathleen DiFranco, regis Khodjaev is the director of ordertoprotcst Khodjaev'sdenial trar. "Last year, students stood Sovinfest. an organization that of a visa," said Sweeney. for hours in long lines extending coordinates film festivals in "A number of the scheduled out the door and down the hall of Moscow,LeningradandTashkent pracucal projects would have !heAD building." Ironically, he helped arrange for developed beuer had he been According to DiFranco, more Students gather in tbe Administration Building to check priority fellow Soviets to attend the con- here," Sweeney added. than a nominal balance on a stu- registration times for the spring semester . ference in Cleveland. Khodjacv was scheduled to dent account will prevent regis ·photo by Oayl 8rady According to the October 28 speak last weekend on "Unknown tration; students are asked to re Before registering, students most credit hours earned," ex issue of The Plain Dealer, Soviet Cinema: A Reckoningwith ,.__, ~~~ solve any linanc•al problems mustcompleteall the information plained J..>ifranco. "Usually thi~· Khodjaev was one of 90 Soviet the Past" and "New F1lm Forums, with the business office before requestod.on tJ1e APR form and means that seniors go first, juniors diplomats expelled from Great An Festivals and Media lnitia anempting to register. provideeith~~JCU studentiden- second, eiC. Britain in 1971 for "operations tives." ln addition, students are asked ti ficauon card ora driver's license. ''Only freshmen will register to urge their academic advisors Course closings will be posted accord1ng to the last fhe digits of Hanson to lead freshmen to mclude several alternative hourly in the Murphy Room and the•r soc1al security number," she by Sue Zurkowski voted president earlier this week. courses on the APR regisltation daily on the bulletin board outside added. Assistant News Editor Other winners included Michelle form to allev1ate potential prob the Student Service Center during Registrauon will continue Riebe. vice-president; Larissa lems that may occur as courses the registration period. through November 29, from 8:30 Freshman Dan Hanson Kosmos. secretary; Christopher begin to close. Only advisors "Priority registration will be a.m to 5 p.m .. Monday through emerged victorious in the recent Licgerman, treasurer; Michael may make aJ terations to the APR. granted to those students w1th the Thursday. freshman class elections as he was Beck, on-campus senator; and Sandra Tamaro. off-campus sena Fixler challenges Rothschild in mayoral race tor. by Elmer Abbo the university have had a good re I sec as most important IS the stu restrictions [violated) or a public Hanson hopestokeepthefresh News Editor lationship in the past and sees 1ts dent at John Carroll," he said. outcry, then there's no problem. man class unifted. "The best way further development with her "When a group of people spends Jf someone wants to buy some to do that is to initiate programs on Polls wiJI open on Nov. 7 across reelection. "lt's [JCU] our prime over a million dollars in our com thing, then that's the American campus," he said. "We're going !he country. University Heights is asset. It's wonderful tO have a munity, then they're important to way," explained Fixler. to plan events that are not expen no exception as its citizens will be house of learning in our rieigbor us." "1 think they're just buying sive, not time-consuming, but fun, asked to choose between Univer hood. I think it has always been Relymg on zon10g codes to security incase they may need it," to help us remain strong." sity Heights Police Officer Gene good and will continue to be good regulate growth, both candidates said Rothschild. "There is a col John Hogan and Keith Kancar FixlerandincurnbentMayorBeryl in my next term," she said. showed no distraught with JCU in lege code which gives the univer tied for the second on-campus E. Rothschild in the upcoming Fixler, 37, who has served 13 terms of the future master plan for sity perimeters in which it can senator position. To determine mayoral election. years as a police officer, believes the school, iniated by President grow. The university grew to a the winner, a run-off election be In regards tO John Carroll there is room for improvement in Rev. Mtchacl Lavelle,S.J., con point that was not anticipated when tween the two candidates will be University,Rolhschild,60, who is the city's auitude towards the cerning the buying of adjacent it ftrst came. We've always held Mon., Nov. 6 at the same vot completing her twelth year as Carroll students. "I want tO con campus properties. worked cooperatively and I don't mg times and places as the pri · mayor, believes that the city and tinuea good relationship, but what As long as there arc no zomng see that changing," she added. mary and general elections.
Anatomy' receives Undefeated gridders ''>~!.~l~!!i diagnosis, p. 10 prepare to take on '\ .
..,o;. Mount Union, p,. 8~9"! =···,·~ .· .,,.., -~ Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, November 2, 1989 College ranking based on biased criteria Whatadifferenceayearmakes. What has happened to Carroll BACADEMIC CRfiERIA for RANKING II IIJ TOP 15 REGIONAl COU£GES II At least in the eyes of U.S. News in the past three years to merit this . . AND UNIVERSmiES :: , · · SELECTIVITY· -1 sa 9 reJ ect1on rates and World ReporL apparent mconststency? Most ·_SAT/.ACT scores [n 1987,the magazine ranked likely,the answer lies not in any- -high school class re.nl< MIDWEST SCHOOLS · John Carroll sixth among smaller thing that Lhe University has or FACULTY: -full-time student to full-time 1. Illinoi~ Wesleyan University schools providing a comprehen- has not done, but rather in the fact tacultyra.tio 2. Creighton Univiversity (Neb) siveeducation in the Midwest and that U.S. News and World Repon - per~enta.ge of 1989 fa.culty 3 . DePaul University (ill) . . w1th doctora.tes 4 . William Jewell College (tlo) Lhe West The ranking set the has refined tts rankmg system. -per-student inst:ructiona.l 5. Bradley Univer~ity (Ill) school in a frenzy. For a month In Lhepast. themagazineranked bu.cltet 6. Valparaiso University (Ind) the hubbub over receiving such schools solely on the results of a RESOURCES: -per-student endowment 7. St. Hary's College (Ind) "distinguished" recognition was survey of college presidents. income duz~ngfiscd 1988 8 . Butler University (Ind) . , - per-roldent hbra.rybu.dtet overwhelming. ln an effon tO make thiS year s _per-student funding from 9 . Hichigan Technological Univ. Then, horror of horrors, the list more objective, schools are loca.l/sta.tetovernments 1 0. John Carroll Uni versity (Ohiof 1988 annual rankings were pub- now judged according to quality RETENTION:- a.verage pecent o!l985-7 11. St. Norbert College (Wis) 12. University of Dayton (Ohio) lished and John Carroll was not of the swdem body, suength of trosh who beca.m~ sop~- . mores at that Un1vers1tv 13. Northeast Hissouri State Univ. mentioned. the faculty, ~ount of fi~anc•al ACADEMIC REPUTATION: ~ 14. University of Detroit (Hich) Luckily, the magazine has seen resources, ab1IJty tO retam ~d _ surveyot 8,879 college pres- 15. Cepit~ University (Ohio) the error of its ways. The 1989 graduate swdents, and reputauon id.ents, a.cad.emic dea.ns rankings. published earlier this for academic excellence. a.nd admissions officers at (562 public and pnV&Ze institutions offering liberal month, list Carroll as tenth in The f1rst fourcrileria are based 1,294 schools arts and professioneJ progrems su~yed.) regional colleges and universities on hard, cold facts. lege presidents, academic deans as saying, "I find the whole thing Besides selling a lot of maga- in the Midwest RestoredtogJory, It is the final criterion, rep uta- and admissions officers at 1,294 depressing. ll purpons to render a zines, and eliciting a lfemendous only a few notches below its for tion for academic excellence, that colleges and 110iversities across public service when in fact it is a amount of revenue, what kind of mer status, the campus celebrates is still highly subjective. Ques- thenation,whothengivetheirim- fraudulent exercise, which they impact does the annual ranking once again. tionnaires are sent to 3,879 col- pressions of schools in the same know to be fraudulent but which have? category of their own. they continue because it sells a lot Hopefully very little. There are Member of the Assodated Press According to U.S. News, aca- of magazines." as many college guides as there demic reputation is "an elusive Middlebury was ranked 12th are colleges, and the U.S. News The Carroll News Staff but vital component of equality." under the national liberal arts col- ranking should be Jooked on as Chris Wenzler They go on to say that the re- leges category. just another source. Editor in Chief sponses are subjective, but that The Times also quoted Robert College presidents and admis- Cheryl Brady "these officials are uniquely situ- Atwell, president of the American sions officials s hould also learn to Monogtng Editor ated to help swdents and parents Council on Education, which rep- Lake the ranking with a grain of ., make infonned decisions about resents 1,600colleges and 110iver- salt. Time and energy should not SEC110NS; "&-""'·~~-=" the reputations of America's col- sities. be focused on a •ranking.• News Prol/les leges." "I think thatarriving 3!l fivecri- Officials need Lo stop worrying Elmer Abbo, £(jitor Mary Knurek. Editor Many college officials, even teria fordeterrniningMst.itutional about image and focus instead on Sue Zurtcovski, Assistant Margie Dooiels, Assistant officials of colleges that are quality oversimplifies a very the real tasks before them. All the Forum $pod$ ranked, are stiJJ unhappy. complex problem," Atwell said, rest will follow. Shannon Place. Editor Mleoo.t J. Newman, Edltor The Oct. 25 New York Times calling the issue in which the rank- Reputation will spread, by word ~g Pedrlnl. Assistant Mike Stein, Assistant quotes Olin Robison, presidem of ings are published the "annual of mouth if nothing else, about the Wortc:JV1ew Middlebury College in Vermont, travesty." true "best colleges" in the nation. Christopher Orajem. Editor Photography Tom Peppard. Assistont Chris RiChards. Editor Campus Ute Paul ~nger , Assistant Transfer students' needs tkigld Reilly. Editor Graphics Cosey McEvoy. Assistant PJ Hruschak. Editor Entertainment Copy deserve attention Dominic ConH. Editor Julie BJorkman. Editor There is a group of students on campus whose Transfers are not offered the suppon system that Phil Budnick. Assistant Bonnie Parks, Assistant existence some may not even be aware of. They incoming freshmen have, and yet are expected to trans hKJtutes come to John Carroll in search of a better college fer smoothly. Theeffectsthatthiscan haveonasrudent, Colleen DeJong. Editor ~aiAIIalrs experience, only to fmd that they may be one of who may be out of state and unfamiliar with the area, Marie Pasquale. Assistant Missy,. Vertes.Director the most neglected. They are transfer students. can be overwhelming. With 163 students entering Carroll from other Another major problem that transfers face is a lack of AnnHelntel schools this year, their size alone calls for closer housing. The university guarantees housing for trans Business Manager auention. The university needs to re-evaluate the fers, but often they are sent to Chane! High School in Russ Macklewk:z way that transfers are treated. Bedford, Ohio to live. Procedures Manager Two needs the110iversity must address include "I uansferred to John Carroll because it was a small CalhyOrttz the transfer orientation program and on-campus 110iversity and I felt that I would receive personalized Peter Batunek Treasurer housing. auention. Living at Chane! was the worst thing about NatOIIe Bell Bridget Corrigan In the past, the Admissions office offers two my transition. came to Carroll to be pan of the school MlkeEwOid 1 PamVoth summer orientation seminars for transfers. These Stephen Marquardt and was sent off campus to live," said Scott Nelson, a Accounts Receivable Julie Newman sessions, a mere hour-long introduction to the transfer student from Chicago, Illinois. l.aufte Splcuno campus, followed by an optional tour, are offered Placing transfers off campus pul'S them at an imme Classifieds Marcie Rtnka Anton Zutker in June and August. diate disadvantage. They are unable to meet people and Krtstlne Tuttte Consider, in contrast, what is offered to fresh Slbcfiptions Ad Reps participate fully in campus life. men. Upon their arrival at Carroll, the Freshmen "It's up to you to survive," said Mike Greene, a Fr. Car1 Zablotny class is oriented into its new surroundings with a tranSfer from New York. 'The facilities are good [at Ac:Msor full weekend of acth·ities and icebreakers. Chanel] but it's hard to get back and fonh." TM~.-.Ifpulbhlled -..lOy dulfngetdl ~b'Jihlt.,....of John C,/01Unl\-11rdy. OMdlne lot IICIIICIIO !lie edilo< II 12~ lo4oliclarPI~ tlw *I.._of ~icft. 1M Cattol This helps students gain an identity as mem By improving theorientation program and housing p,_ r..v. no. right 10 ed• lltlen !Of' lllng1h. ~.and ~. L..,.,. flQt t.l)ped. ~ tpaeed. c.ed Md bMr ~uhcn t~gnatur•lr!d ~ nunt.. bers of Carroll's student body. situation for transfer students, the university could OplnloM•xpiMMdifl edJtorialt lind--llloeeof TMc.not Ntwa ~boiW lind clonot Transfers have just as many needs as Fresh ~ rwllect "'-~of adlrinlalsllllol\ l.:uly.«t!UCitM.SigMd ma!AWWI&toltly lilt .... make transfering to John Carroll a smoother experi dlh.. uthor, men, in terms of becoming familiar with the ence. Without solving these probelms. the university in Home~ C1 TM Ctr1011,_. C111 t. ~ w 115.00 a,._. C/ledla pay
and pray. Modeled after the SJilii: and pathways are the perfect set re treat speak favorable of the ex would be impossible, but by the by Shannon Place tual Exercises of St. Ignatius Ling for quiet reflection. perience. Becky Lacovic, a sen second day of the retreat, she en Loyola, the E•ght-day Silent Re Rev. Joseph Schell, S.J., a The Carroll community pos ior who made the retreat her fresh joyed u. ''The silence was relax treat gives students a chance to member of the Campus Ministry mg and let me escape from the sesses a precious gifL IL is a gift man year, thought the retreat was step away from the hectic sched team, said that the hoped-for re noise thatclustersourdaily lives." offered to university students by terrific. "Just to set aside eight ules of academic life and retreat suJtsofthe retreat arc an "increased Fr. Schell invites students to only one other university in the days m your life for yourself is into quiet mediation and reflec knowledge and acceptance of self learn more about the retreat. country, the UniversityofDetroit. oneofthcbest things you cando.'' tion. and Christ, a deeper prayer life, "Granted, this retreat is not for It is a gift that teaches its students Mike Schaub, a senior, agreed. The retreat is held at the Jesuit greater ability to discern Christ's ··Through spending eight days by everyone, but I do encourage more about life and about them Retreat House in Parma. Ohio, a on-going invitation to follow him anyone who thinks thauhis retreat selves Lhananycourscorworkex m yself,l was able to gain a deeper short 30 minute drive from cam more closely, and freedom and perience can hope to teach. lt is understanding of who I am and could be a profitable experience, pus. The country-like estate pro generosity in responding to that the gift of the desert. how prayer influences my life." 10 come and see me," Schell said. vides a peaceful, quiet get away invitation. The Exercises arc in Tw1ceeach year Campus Min The thought of remaining si What beucr way to end a hec for the rctreatant. Students can tended to flow into one's I i fe--to istry offers Carroll students the lent for eight days is intimidating tic, pressure-filled semester than always find a private place to pray be lived, not just made.'' opportunity to go into the desert for most students. Lacovic stated in meditative prayer. It is a gift in and the 57 acres of forest, meadow StudenL'> who have made the that she thought keeping silent deed. Russo's Mohawk County comes to life by Brigid Reilly Richard Russo, in Mohawk, mem hallway and brandishes an lives of people who live in a small up the story five years later. Be Campus life Editor brings to life a small town in up accusatory stare at his next door county called Mohawk. In some cause Russo has let us get to know Imagine driving down a state state New York. His characters neighbor, wondering if the bridge way or another, their lives are the characters so well, we can pick highway and seeing a sign for a are complex in their simplicity. is in her purse. connected. There are bonds of up on where they have left off. small town. Insteadofpassingby, They are real people and the way This is Russo's introduction to hatred, love, apathy, and friend The characters remain true 1o our you take the exit and follow the that they live is a true portrayal of Dallas. He does not linger on his ship. Whatseems to be hardest for own ideals fo:r their personalities. roadstoasmall MainStrccL There human condition. Russo draws a descriplional triumph but flies off these people 10 realize, and to Mohawk is really an enjoyable you meet a man who offers to in webofempalhyaroundthem. His again, leaving delightin his wake. avoid, is that life doesn't always novel and one that will remain in troduce you to all the inhabitantS honesty is humorous in some cases Russo uses a series of flashbacks bring the dreams we hold to ful your thoughts long after it is fin oflhetown. He promises to show and always friendly. and thoughts to let the characters fillment. One can only sit back ished. you their hopes and dreams, their When Dallas Younger wakes tell their own stories. The author and applaud their struggles as they Richard Russo, the author of failures and disappointments, and up after a night of heavy drinking, isnot evident. That is storytelling. travel through the maze called life. Mohawk and The Risk Pool will still leave you wishing that your he reaJi:res with a start that he has This is managed expertly and docs Mohawk is divided into two be giving a Fiction Reading to· visit wasn't so shon. Welcome 10 losthisdental bridge. Halfasleep, not leave a feeling of choppiness. sections. The fi!Stdepicts the char night in Grasseli's Library's Mohawk County. he runs naked oul into his apart- The plot ryvolves.. around the acters in 1967. The second picks Mackin Lectne Roomat8 p.m .
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CALL pay you as much as $10/ The Carroll News, November 2, 1989 CAMPUS LIFE Page7 Psych club treats children P~RENTS WE'EKEND by Megan Holzheimer The pumpkins were donated by enable the children to function as Staff Reporter lhe soronty of Lambda Chi Rho. mdcpendcntJy as possible wilhin All of lhe psychology club mem lhe limits of their disabilities. EVENTS Halloween conjures up bers who went on the trip enjoyed The full and pan-time spe lhoughts of pumpkings, ghosts, the lime they spent with the chil cially 1rained employees worl\ in FRIDAYr 11:30 a.m.- 12:15 p.m. and trick or treating. Last Friday, dren. The felt it was a rewarding lhrcc shifts around the clock to 4:00- 8:00p~ril. Pre-Gam It was 40 years ago when Don Shula and Carl Tasseff were the big names that led the John continued from page 8 Carroll Blue SLrcaks through the glory years wh1ch included a 14-13 vJCtory over Canisius in the rccctvcrs wuh 4 ~ speed. \lo televisiOn cameras. ~o marching bands. No franuc 60.000-plus Great Lakes Bowl and a 21 16 v•ctory over Syracuse at Cleveland Stad1um. crowds c.heering or bootng every play. lL was 30 years ago when head coach John Ray led John Carroll to tLS first undefeated season And J starungJOb wa<; not guaranteed. The tncumbent Kcv1n Krueger, had won seven of in school h1story. He was able to duplicate the feat two more umc..<;, tn 1962 and 1963. nine games the year before. There would be a battle for the JOb In the end, Wanke won the job, h was 20 years ago when Jerry Schweickert coached John Carroll 10 1ts last perfect but both he and the offense s~rugglcd in the early gomg. conference record. The SLreaks wem 7-1 that year, and were led by a cornerback named Ed "He bas1cally had two weeks to learn the offense dunng camp," said DeCarlo. "We also Sandrick and a k1ck-off rctumman/halfback named Kerry Volkmann. had several new people in the offense. A lot of adjusung had to take place before everyone was It was I 0 years ago when John DuBroy wrapped up his fantastic career at John Carroll by comfonablc. •· finishmg wit.h 2224 yards pac;sing, the most by a quarterback in Blue Sueak history. Wanke admiL<; that it took a while before everything clicked. What history will be made at John Carroll this season? "In the beginning of the ycar,the defense was playing well. but we weren't," said Wanke. At the present ume, the team tS 8-0,tying the school record for victories with two games left "It always seems like defenses are ahead of offenses because defense tends to be more on the schedule. instinctive or reactive. Offense depends a lot upon exccuuon, and that took awhtle. But we are Placekicker StcveGraeca has already seuheJCU career record for field goals, and he is only starting to hit stride now." a sophomore. Running back PeteEngoglia. who has seen the highs and lows of the program, sees the team Larry Wanke needs only 150 yards to breaking the JCU single sca<;on passing mark. playing its best football now. Above all, the team IS potsed to make its first ever appearance in the NCAA Division III "Even though wedidn 'tplay well at Marietta (a game wh1ch JCU won 13-lO),thc fact that playoffs, but before that happens, there is still plenty of htstory yet to be written. we came back to wm gave us the confidence that we could do t.hc job when we needed to," said • • • • • Engoglia "The next game, against Otterbein, we couldn't be stopped. The Heidelberg and As htstory books will someday aucst. John Carroll has endured a season so odd and unusual Capital games were much the same story. Whatever doubt we had 10 our mm<.ls was gone." that it could hardly be called wonderful. Much like the San Franciseo49ers of the NFL, the Blue The Streaks JUSt may be playing their best football of the season, and tltSa good thing, too; Sucaks ha vc been kept away from their home .field for the entire season. It was not an earthquake Mount Union is coming to town on Saturday. that destroyed Wasmer Field, but somethingjustas devastating made the field unplayablc: a turf Mt. Unton comes into the game ranked sixth in the North Region of Divtston IJI; John installation gone terribly wrong. Carroll is ranked third. Where John Carroll is ranked first tn both total offense and defense. Mt. The Sueaks have taken t.his setback in stride. Eight "road" games have turned into eight Union is second in both categories. Clearly a battle of number one vs. number two. victories. Despite the unforeseen circumstances which occurred, the Sucaks have stayed the And a battle it wtll be. course. "Mt. Union does have a tough defense," said Wanke. "They like to bltll., but maybe we can "Actually ,this is where 1thought we could be," said John Carroll head football coach Tony keep them off-balance with quick passes. We have to capttali7.c on any mtstake they make." DeCarlo. "The only di fference between this year and last year is that we arc taking games one "They arc not incredibly big or sLrong, but they arc very quick," said Engoglia. "I think that at a time. I remember last year, we were making claimson a 10-0 season when we hadn't reached the week off we had has helped us in a way that we arc going to be very prepared for lh is game. 3·0 yet.'' Truth is. I wish this were Friday night, and the game was tomorrow." JCU has now rcached8-0,and 10-0 isconce ivable. Butdon'texpccttocatchanyofthcBiue For the flrsttimc, there appears to be a heated n valry bcgi nning 10 sur lace bet ween John Streak players looking ahead. A painful reminder is Grove City. Carroll and one of itsopponents. In fact, hangmg on the doors or the coaches' ol flees arc cop1cs Last year. with a playoff spot on thclinc,Lhc Sucaks lost in the rain and mud by a 3-2 score. of a quow which a mcmbcr oft.he ML Union football team made, stating tn so many words r.hat "Anytime the team may wamto think ahcad,they rememberthatgame,"said DeCarlo. "Our Baldwin-Wallace, and not John Carroll, was the best team Mt. Union would face this year. primary goal from the beginning oft.he season was to win theOAC, and we now have a chance Words arc words, though, and the players arc well aware that tltconly thmg wh1ch maucrs to do thaL We conLrOI our own destiny." is the final score of the game. • * ••• "lju ·t want the wrut to be over," said Engoglia. "We're ready to play now." Larry Wanke has been pan of the history this season. After finding his playmg omc • * • • .,. djmintshmg as a quarterback at the University of Pittsburgh, Wanke made news by Lransferring History in the making? to John Carroll in January. Qunc possibly. Put simply, a John Carroll win would break the school record. He then had to make the adjusLrnentto Division liJ football. No spring practice. No wtde Then, 11 would be on to Baldwin-Wallace for a possible berth m the NCAA playoffs. But that's another story. JOHN CARROLL BLUE STREAKS MT. UNION PURPLE RAIDERS RECORD: 8-0 RECORD: 6-1-1 OAC: 6-0 OAC: 5-0-1 RANKING: 3RD (NORTH) RANKING: 6TH (NORTH) Page 10 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News November 2 1989 Andreas Vollenweider-god of the harp clarinet and the harp. But what struck me as mteresung was every mstrument was geared with mtcrophones. To say by Joseph Markl, Staff Reporter the fact that th1s five-some could weave all sorts of differ that the sound was good would be the h tOLe of the year. Not em musical suands together to create one remarkable only was themusicasclearasan Alp1nespnng,1ts Intensity Snung to the right of me wa.-, a man m a lie To my left tapestry. gripped meanddidn'tletmedown until n•ghconcert'send. was a man mGrateful Dead garb. Andbehmd me were two I was amazed when Vollenweider and h1s guttarist, The emotional level ach1eved by the group was vOICed Clevelanders who were ongmally from Austraha. The di Tomy Fessler, combmed to create a melody wnh the by Vollenweider when headrcsscd the aucltence as "young, versity of the audtence at the Andreas Vollenweider con ancient Japanese koto and the modem electric guitar. new friends." Not only was the audience made tO feel at cert was matched only by the mcrcd1bly dtverse music of Markus Kuehne worked the wmd instruments like a home, the audience was invited to share m the musical the Scandinav1an gent us. mythtcal centaur and Sanuno Farnulari spun sonorous ecstaSy of the group. This Swtss-bom mus1cal w1zard had over forty instru sounds on his symphonic keyboard. Vollenweider and company played for two hours, but it ments on stage tO be played at different times during the Walter Ketser was in charge of drums and percussion. seemed like mom ems. I fe and his group of musicians are musical enchantment. From empty Swiss bullet shells tO If one had tO describe his drum solo toward the end of the touring for the first time in three years. marbles in glass bowls, Vollenweider and his band of concert. there would only be one phrase that could come Andreas Vollenweider provided a night of orgasmic merry friends performed magic with seemingly non-musi close tO its description: life-inspiring. delight that brought the sold-out audience Lo a standing cal objects. The technology for the show was on a level of intensity ovation. The gods descended for one autumn night and The group also played tradllional mstruments hke the this swell reviewer has never seen. Every key, every string, graced the audience with sounds from a certain heaven. ·Gross Anatomy·-not just a laughing maHer by Greg Ogrinc, First, do not be fooled by the Mod me plays Joe Slovak, the the necessary motivation to match tential, but not until the end of the Staff Reporter advertisements for this film. The extremely intelligemsonof a fish his brilliance. school year is she able to convince television commercials with The erman. The film follows Joe and One of the two main relation him,1ndircctly, to devote himself Medical school is one of life· s Fine Young Cannibals' back his four quirky lab partners ships in the movie are between Joe to medicine. great mysteries. Many people hear ground music is misleading. It through the Gross Human Anat and his beautiful lab partner, por This movie is not exceptional, about it. many students desire to makes the movie looks like a far omy lab class. trayed by Daphne Zuniga. Joe nor is it poor. It gives an interest achieve it. But does anyone truly cical comedicrompthrough medi Each has various personal ad and his partner are romantically ing perspective to the experience know what II entails? cal school. versities that need to be overcome attracted, but she will not allow of medical school. .. Gross Anatomy," the new While "Gross Anatomy" does to succeed in medical school. One anything, or anyone, for that mat The ordinary predictable ro movie starring Mathew Modine, contain some humorous scenes, it is an addict, another is married ter, to interfere with her dedica mance between Joe and his lab portrays the lives of 5 medical is mostJy a drama about becoming with children, and the third is tion to her studies. partner is excusable because of students, together struggling an adult, handling pressure, and frightened of failing. Joe, although The other relationship is be the unique relationship he main th rough their firs l year of studies. accepting responsibility. naturally bright, desperately needs tween Joe and his stem and de tains with Dr. Woodruff. manding lab insLiuctor, Dr. The highly promoted comedy Woodruff, played by Christine in this movie i;> acwally quite John Carroll Campus Ministry ~· Lahti. sparse. The film . ns a whole, leaves Dr. Woodruff demands that the viewer hoping for a littJc more Joe pursue medicine with all his substance besides spolly comedy heart, but he is not ready Lo make and one lone, interesting relation OxFam America Fast for a World Harvest: the commitment. She sees his po- ship. On November 16th Campus Ministry will ask students to give up their evening meal in order to raise money 'Disaster· being built for the hungry of the world. A 30-hour fast will also be Cedar Point has announced and will usc over 150 props. in offered. Please join in and help raise awareness of plans for its 1990 season. The cluding 20 animated devices in plans include for S9.5 million in cluding robotS. Also being used world hunger. capital improvementS. throughout the ride will be lasers, Included in the plans arc a new prOJections, mist, wmd blasts, Antioch Retreat: ride, Disaster Transport, new videos, and audio recordings The Antioch VII retreat is a reflective weekend for college additions to Soak City, the park's which will bring the scenes to life. water slide complex, a new chil "This will be a brand new kind students pu t on by other college students . It will take dren's ride and a 96-unit all-suite of attraction for Cedar Point," place at Carrollodge on November 17th and 18th. a nd hotel. Kinzel said. "Wi1h $3.3 million in The most exciting new addi the project, including Sl million is a terrific way to spend a weekend with others that tion will be the new ride, Disaster for special effectS. it will have the share the same values as you. All studen ts are invited Transpon. This will be a futuris best elementS of any high-tech to attend; if interested please sign u p in the Campus ticspaceadventureride. Theentirc science fiction movie, but involve attraction will be enclosed and more of the senses because it is a Ministry office in the RecPlex. will resemble a battered launch ride experience as well." ing facility. Inside, passengers Disaster Transport will be built will undertake a mission to de using the structure of Avalanche Personal 8-Day Directed Retreat: liver a cargo ofgoods to Earth and Run. An 8-day retreat based on St .Ignatius' Spiritual will encounter unex peeled excite Other park improvements will ment along the ride. includea S 150,000childrcn'sride. Exercises will be offered January 7th-15th, just before Last year, Cedar Point spent Soak City will add a "lazy river" the Spring Semester begins. This is a personal week nearly S8 million on the steepest, which will allow people to float fastest and tallest roller coaster in with inner-tubes l ,200 feeL with a based in silence. and is meant for self-examination the world, the Magnum XL-200. gentle current around Soak City. and the search for God. If interested, please see "Magnum XL-200 was so popu Also, Cedar Point will spend Fr. Schell in the Campus Ministry office. lar that it's a tough act to follow," approxiamately $4 million on the said Richard L. Kinzel, president 96 unit, Sandcasl.le Suites Hotel. of Cedar Point. Each suite will feature a balcony Campus Mi nistry Offices are located in the RecPlex behind the St. Francis Disaster Transport was devel and a view of ~e Erie. Chapel. Phone number: 397-4717. oped and designed by ITEC Pro Cedar Point will open May 5, ductions, Inc. ofO rlando, Florida, 1990. --- The Carroll News November 2 1989 ' Page 11 Leap fashion-first into winter Where·s the Music? ~======by Phil Budnick Black and white arc the colors for winter. They by Jennifer Malvar say opposites auract, and this dynamic color duo The Welsh quartet, The Alarm, will be in concert November 29 Staff Reporter creates sparks when paired together. A black/white at the Phantasy Theatre. The Alarm is lhe first band to lake a Welsh sweater, with black jeans or a black dress, with a language record onto the British charts. Their current U.S. single is Fall's beautiful wealher will soon be turning a white jacket over it are two outfits which are sure to "Sold Me Down The River,'' from their album, "Change." wintery cold, and that means that lhe fall fashion be attention grabbing. Also in touring news, the "olher Sex Pistols," The Damned, arc world will be changing, too. Winter fashions are Shoes arc a very important issue for winter fash reuniting for a short U.K. tour. And speaking of Sex. Pistols, former casual and comfortable. These can be summed up in ion. Suede shoes, boots, pumps, and Oats arc show member, Steve Jones, has his second solo album out entitled, "Fire two words-diverse and exciting! ing up in every color imaginable. Ankle, calf, and & Gasoline." The first single from the album is "Freedom Fighter." Coats and jackets are making a big statement !his thigh-high boots rise 1.0 the occasion in soft suede or You won't see Tina Turner on the road anytime soon. She said winter,and trench coats in satin, velvet, and even fur leather. And because of the strong western influ the only way shc'lltour is if her album, "Foreign Affair," produces are enjoying huge success in lhc fashion world. A ence this winter, cowboy boots are ex tremcl y popu six top ten hits. Turner's last album, "Break Every Rule;· only pro trench coat can be used to pull a toLal outfit together, Jar and can be found in many colors and designs. duced one top ten hit, "Typical Male." The first single, "The Best," giving the look a glamorous, yet youlhful appeal. As far as jewelry and accessories goes-gold is from her new album, recently peaked at number 15. Another popular coat or jacket is one that is fringed. hot! Big, gold jeweJry set with brightly colored And speaking of peaking on the charts, Erasure is at their peak. These are so popular that they are being lhrown over gems are used to dress up outfits. Earrings are Thier new album, "Wild!"dcbutedat number one on the U.K.charts. every outfit from casual jeans to a dressy city skirt. exaggerated to great lengths and "the longer the This is the second time in one month that an album has debuted at A french coat is a focal point for that western look bener" saying should be kept in mind when pur number one in the U.K. Recently, "We Too Arc One" by the that is becoming popular now. If you put a fringed chasing new earrings. Studs are adorning every Eurythmics debuted at number one. Erasure has just released coat with a white cotton shirt, blue jeans, and cowboy thing from jackets and belts to handbags and foot "Wild!" here in the U.S., with the single, "Drama!" boots, you can achieve a real "western" look that wear. They arc a nice way to brighten up and Prince has teamed up with Sheena Easton again, singing the designers seem to love. decorate clothing. duet, "The Anns of Orion," from Prince's "Batman" soundtrack. For all of you non-westerners, get your legs in Because winter is approaching, holiday wear is The two last teamed up in 1987 to record "You Got The Look." shape to show off! Legs are the focal point for Fall, anolher important focal point for designers. Velvet Speaking of duets,lan McCulloch, former lead singer for Echo and will continue to be so throughout winter. Legs is a popular material for holiday evening wear. & The Bunnymen, has his first solo album out, "Proud To Fall." The are accented by decorative hosiery, short skirts, and Velvetdresses,jackets, and skirts that come adorned album features the single, "CandleJand," a duct with Cocteau Twins', tights worn with thigh high boots. Hosiery is very with gold or silver lame', brocade, beading, and Elizabeth Frazier. popular, and can be found with practically every jewels make that perfect statement at a Christmas And speaking of twins, The Thompson Twins are back on the print imaginable, from spider webs to smiley faces. dance or party. charts again with the new single, "Sugar Daddy," from their album, "Big Trash." The Thompson Twins are on a new record label, Warner Bros. The duo J?lan a major world tour in 1990. In the Long awaited 'Storm Front' rolls in meantime, The Thompson Twins have also wriucn several l'ongs by Mike Thomas, Ramonc, has disappeared from the fact,theonly song in which Joel is for Deborah Harry's latest album, including her current single, " I Staff Reporter scene. unaccompanied on the piano is Want That Man.'' Torctum the favor Harry sings on thcTwms' new Ramoneand Joel began work the last track." And So It Goes." a album , on a song cntitletl. "T\w Queen Of America.'' It's finally here! Billy Joel's ing together in 1977 to produce touching ballad reminiscent of Shooting Star's new albu •"To uch Me Tonighr - The Besr Of," new album "Storm Front" made what was then Columbia Records "Souvenir" off his 1974 LP entered the pop album chart at number 197. Big deal Well, 1h1s is its debut October 18. By now biggest seller ever, "The Stranger," "Streetlife Serenade." Also ap the first album ever to enter the charts that is only available as a you've probably heard the first and stuck together through Joel's parent in the sound and content of casseue or CD and not on vinyl. single released from the album, last album "The Bridge." such tunes as the Downeaster Finally, you knew it wouldn't be long for The Who to release a entitled "WeDidn 'tStart the Fire" Rather, Joel co-produces "Alexa" and "Leningrad" is the live video of their recent U.S. tour. Well, it's here. "The Who Live/ which has been receiving much "Storm Front" with Micklonesof Russian influencethatJoel brought Tommy" is a two hour and 15 minute concert video featuring other airplay over the last few weeks. Foreigner fame. Jones can be back from his recent tour of the artists like, Phil Collins, Steve Win wood, Billy Idol, Patti Labelle For those who don't already heard singing background vocals Soviet Union. To put it plainly, and Elton John. The video will be in stores November 14 for $19.98. know, it might be a disappoint and playing bass guitar on many BWy's gone modem. ment to learn that Joel's original of the songs throughout Further, "Storm Front" is number 13 in band has been dropped, excepting Tom Lord-Aige and Jay HeaJiy, a long line of Billy Joel greats. Liberty DeViuo on drums, and two prominent technicians in the Sincehisdebutin 1971 with"Cold David Brown on lead guitar. In music world, are the talents be Spring Harbor," Joel has proved fact, the ever present saxophone hind the mixing of the album. himself to be one of the most tal (formerly played by Mark Rivera) As for"Storm Front's" overall ented musicians in the history of which frequented many of Joel's character, I'll say this much: It's rock and roll. "Stonn Front" is past tunes has been almost en not what one might expect from defmitely a worthwhile album, tirely excluded, making only two Billy Joel. Goneistherhythmand whether you're a diehard fan or a briefinterjections in the title u-ack, blues of such past favorites such curious music lover. It's a com "Storm Front," and again on an as "New York State of Mind'; and mendable piece ofworlc that shows yo11 C.9f9..['rr other, entitled "When in Rome." "Baby Grand." Instead, there is a Joel's versatility and ability to Not only has B.J. acquired a preponderance of drums and fre changewiththetimes. Itmaytake rr5?L1(£ Irr new band, but Joel's longtime quent use of various synthesizers some getting used to, but hey, producer and confidante, Phil to produce the desired effect. ln those are the breaks. Wirr!J{yo1Jt Yr. life worthless? Upcoming Concerts Feel like a clod? Bob Dylan will be playing tonight Well then, write for at 8 pm at The State Theatre. the Entertainment Jethro lull will appear in concert Nov. 7 page. Call397- at Public Hall. 4479 to inquire. David Byrne will be at ... or don't. We the Palace Theatre on Nov. 8. don't care. Loverboy will play The Phantasy Nov. 13 - - Page 12 FEATURES The Carroll News, November 2,1989 Soviet film conference a learning experience U.S. -Soviet filmmakers exchange ideas and philosophies different from America. by Marie Pasquale, of the Soviets than hefound in the cemed with editing the films for Soviet Union ten years ago. our viewing. One of the main Assistant Features Editor An American auending the film One example of the new open conference made the point that points of the conference, accord Glasmostand Peres1roika have ness is that the Soviet Union rep American screenwriters have not ing to S weency was "to bring about always seemed so far away for resentatives present at the confer enjoyed control over their work. practical nuts and bolts contacts." most of us. The two tenns were ence would like to open up a mass Colorization, Krukones pointed Sweeney also saw more free associated with things Lhat con market within the Soviet Union out, is a perfect example of"int.cr dom in Soviet fllms. He also cerned those on another side ofthe and abroad. ference of the director's vision of pointed out that there are some world. The American scholars who his film." fonns of censorship in the U.S. However, October 25-29 auended the conference were ThereareseveraJ forms ofcen but we sense little of iL brought Glasmost and Perestroika quick to "impress upon them the sorship in the Soviet Union. The The Soviets have had some close to home. fact that they should not Lake the most popular being self censor comedy films, but no adventure The International Studies De Hollywood route. ship. films. They have not touched upon partment at John Carroll, in con They should not commercial TheSovietartistscensorthem films about the Afghanistan War junction with the Cleveland Mu ize their cinemas to the extent that selves as to what they can write as the Americans have concern seum of An and Cleveland Cine they produce 'Ghost Busters V' because they have a 'sixth sense" ing the Vietnam War. matheque sponsored "SovietCin just for the sake of making a buck as to what the government will al According to Sweeney, the ema Today: Literary and Cultural or a ruble," said Krukones. low. Soviet Union is similar to the U.S. Aspects", a film conference and in that "we don't like to air too lecture series. The Soviet's attempts to com Krukones did not remember merciaJize were very prominent hearing any of the Soviet guests much about the Viemam War, they Lectures were given in the throughout the duration ofthe con say they have self censored them don't like to air everything about Jardine Room here at JCU while ference. selves. They look fbrward to the the Afghanistan War, but it's the films were shown at the Cleve coming out gradually." According to Krukones, no day when the new generation can land Museum of Art by the Cleve express itself without the fear of Soviet acting is also different land Cinematheque. mauer what topic came up, the f~C'I thM thP <\nviP.I~ WP.TP. hf>.r.nm- censorship. from American acting. There is Dr. James Krukoncs, professor 108 more commerctalized in Early Soviet films were quite more posmg on the part ot the of History, was one of the JCU filmmaking kept on coming up. ideological according to Dr. actor. faculty auending the conference. Roben Sweeney, professor of The director focuses on the K tukones had visited the Soviet Most Soviet film s are directed wward the Soviet market and are Philosophy. personalityofthecharactcrby im Union in 1978-1979. There was a plementing long, close-up shotS. greater openness today on Lhe part therefore more for entertainment A particular example of this rather than for making politicaJ is the silent film "New Babylon" The actors are "expressive and suuements. in which the Soviet ideology of strong," similar to what Ameri l 1929 can be seen. The movie cans would consider overacting. The Soviets are oow looking for new expertise on the produc included "a real feeling for the Sweeney, who was asked two tion side of filmmaking. They are sufferings and the urgencies of years ago to run the Soviet and looking for more control on the m that historical situation," said Eastern European Studies Depart· partoftheproducerratherthan the Sweeney. ment, became involved in the studio, and thus are seeking The ftlms made in the fifties Soviet Film Conference after being American-expertise in the area of were "somewhat ideological in a approached by Dr. Ronald Hol film production. sense that they had a message about loway. ThcSovieLSarcpreparingalaw, technological development and so Holloway, Director of the said Krukones, "that is supposed on but they basicaJly expressed a Cleveland Film Conference, con to giveauthorsrights to their works yearning in a powerful way." tacted George Gund III of the such that they benefit from all A film caJied "Autumn" cap Cleveland Cinematheque about JCU'S profits." Also according to the tured a personal side of Russian hosting the film conference in law, "the work itself becomes life in a way that Russian film Cleveland. The next mauer to be #1 inviable. hadn't before. The film had been taken care of was to find an educa suppressed for awhile for reasons tional institution to present the PIZZA No changes can be introduced conference. Thechoice wasJCU. without the pennission of the that are unclear to the fLI mmakers. GET TWO 14" author. Up to the present, that has A movie about the Russian The gene raJ feeling on theJCU 2TOPPING not been the <:ase. drug culture called "The Needle" campus was that the conference was shown on Saturday. It in went fairly well. PIZZAS Krukones also pointed out that the Soviet film industry .1< regard cluded the slang, and the realism The event was the biggest of its ing authors' rights, is not very of the film made it "very power kind on the JCU campus, as well $12.98 ful." as being a major event in the city ADDED TOPPINGS The second movie shown Sat of Cleveland. Tbe "'NE AND $1.99 COVERS BOTH ONLr urday was called "Save and Pro The Cleveland Film Confer teet", thestory ofMadameBovary, ence was just one stepping stone 381-5555 ~a the wife of a provincjal doctor on the road to more open exchange For the best in: who commiued suicide due to a between the U.S. and the Soviet 1982 WARRENSVILLE CTR. Halrcu.atng. Hair Drslgn. Penns. repressed and depressing life. Union. It is rare thatJCU will have ONE OFFER PER PIZZA. and Hlghllgtulng The ftlm also had a spiritual the opportunity to experience OUR DRJVERS CARRY (for Men and Women) Perestroika and Glasmost first LESS THAN $20. LIMITED ...... K.t.... message because the director was hand. At least all involved were DELIVERY AREA. VALID •tw.- llay c.. • ~-- an Orthodox Christian. WaJJc-fn or call a.ble to catch a glimpse of the new ON ORIGINAL PIZZA The Soviets were not con- ONLY. 581-6200 ... Soviet Union. The Carroll News, November 2, 1989 FEATURES Page 13 If you could be any profe\sor at John New owners rock the 'Cafe· Carroll, who would it be and why'? Cafe Rock's new owners add a new personality to an old hang out When tnJurics plagued the pair. Tony stopped "Dr. Chen, be by Sue Zurkovski compcung and found a job managing and bartendmg cause he gets all restauranL-;. lie was tendmg bar atlhe Swcct W the babes." Dressed casually in a Cleveland browns T -shin Cafe when he met Sharon. and Jeans and sporting a brown baseball cap on hts She was an account executive wtth Ltggcu head, Tony Jones smiles from behind the bar as he Stashower,a Clcvelandadvenismgagency. She mixes up a gin and tonic for a thirsty customer. her co-workers occasionally carne to the cafe for Joe Rattay His wife Sharon stands to his left, at the other end drink after work. of the bar. She quickly mixes drinks for some "I don 'tthink at that point that she was interested anxious patrons enjoying a Saturday night out at in dating a bartender," said Tony. Cafe Rock. "Tony and f just staned out as friends," Both Tony and Sharon look like college studenLS Sharon. " Fr. Richard Ott, S.J. themselves and could easily slip from behind the bar so I could and join the energetic crowd. According Lo Tony, his bartending job was "transition period between skating and where lam SeismotogiLe." ll is no wonder. then, that customers are often surprised to learn Lhat Tony, 24,and Sharon, 28, arc the owners of Cafe Rock, a small bar located in the Cedar Center Plaza. Matt Slife The couple purchased the local tavern in June, and after a summer of repairing and cleaning the estab lishment, have begun their fltSt year as tavern own ers. "We put our life savings into Lhis," said Sharon. "During the summer, we worked hard putting things "Dr. Magner, so I could together. We were terrified at fltSt because it was save a lot of money on such a big gamble." razor blades." Cafe Rock, or "The Rock," as it is affectionately referred to by iLS patrons, is primarily a college bar and frequently becomes packed with students on the weekends. Dave Widder "We lake owning a college bar," said ·1ony. "We didn't want something stuffy and boring," said Sharon. "We wanted to do somethlllg fun and ,. be around people our own age." Both Tony and Sharon work full-Lime at the bar, now. 1 didn't know what I wanted Lo do." "Mr. Carpenter, so I managing, cleantng and bartending. Although they When Sharon met Tony, her imercst1n advcrusmg could usc his Golden employ eight people, only one emplycc works full was beginning tO wane. Buckeye Card at all th time. "1 worked on national consumer accounts and local watering holes." They both expressed cnjoymcm in owning a small national business-to- business accounLS," said Sharon business for the first time. "It was a sLressful, high-powered lirestyle,the "The most obvious reward is being your own ofbusiness where you don'thaveextra umc. [)C(.;aw.c • boss. It'sfun. Youcantreatyouremploycestheway if you want to succeed, you'reconstantJy working. Paul Richards you would want to be treated and run the bar the way realized that! wasn't having fun anymore." you want to run it," said Sharon. After working for five years as a successful Statting a business, however, rcqu ires not only the count executive, Sharon left the business to em desire, but also a fair amount of courage. on a new career as a restauraneur. "Because of insurance and inventory cosLS, you "Many of the people in the advertising business " Dr. Bruce, so I cou cannot find a bank to finance a tavern," said Tony. viewed it (the career change) as a step down. tell funny jokes." "The tavern business is a very high risk. That's why agency itself was shocked with my decision." we put all our savings into this purchase." With emotional support from both their Sharon and Tony decided to purchase Cafe Rock Both Tony and Sharon have worked and managed Mike DeRubeis restaurantS and bars in the past and view Cafe Rock, the first step toward thetr dream. their frrst business venture, as a stepping stone. "This business is a lot more fun and "Eventually we really want to own a restaurant," than advertising because I'm getting a lot said Sharon. access 10 people. "When we started dating three years ago, we When working on national ad campaigns, all you talked endlessly aboUL what we wanted 10 do," said ever sec is the numbers. You don't feel you have Tony. "Sharon's background is in advertising and direct effect on the end result" uDr... Gaul, so I can journalism, while mine is in figure skating. Theone "The most enjoyable part is the people contact. It' play with sulfur." point we had in common was our desire to open our a lot of fun 10 communicate on that close level with own restauranL" people," Tony said. Tony is a fonner professional figure skater. In "We're not walled up in an office, staring in Brian Johnson 1984, 1985 and 1986 he and his sister were ranked of acompu ter, "Sharon said. "Here, we see the second nationally in pair figure skating competition. people; we can build relationships with ~ ~~ ~:rnr1n P. r~: The duo was also ranked eighth in the world. we become friends." Page 14 PROFILES The Carroll News, November 2, 1989 Carroll alumnus receives award in excellence by Jane Babiak of Lhe role of the singl~ parent. Divorced the U.S. Depa.rtmem of Education. He Staff Reporter ten years ago, Whelan raised two sons, wanLS to be instrumental in making a differ aged 18 and 16. ence in kids' Jives. Whelan's efforts have People faced with d1 fficu It obstacles can ·vrhey'vebeen very good with it; they're given Chambers its supportive family deal w1th them in one oftwo ways: t.hey can good, independent k1ds. r try to reserve atmosphere. succumb to them or sunm'untthem. The timeforthem,''Whelansaid. Whelan feels "You have to instill ethics when they're sign at Chambers Elementary School lo his experience helps him understand the young so they can know right from wrong cated in tl eclly ofCleveland illustrates Joe kids (75% of the studenLS) who come from and carry it through their lives. These Whelan':: ·hoice. It reac!s, "To Achieve single parent homes. ethics came from my yearsatJohn Carroll," Excellenrt·, Thmk Excellence." · Besides being available to the studenL'> Whelan said. Joe W!:elan '65, in his 21st year as 1 on an individual basis, Whelan works to Of John Carroll, Whelan said he felt like principal:: Chambers, believes that "chil Joe Whelan '65 (r.) and former Secre- instill patriotism and respect for education he was still there. Whelan remembers the dren !carr. best when they feel good about tary of F..ducation, William Bennett. in the student body as a whole. help he received from Carroll during his themsclvo::,." The resuiLS of this allitude ''There's a real problem with self-es divorce, and offers his help in tum. Today, have bee~ witnessed by over 500 educators .- teem. Theydon'thaveawholelotofthings Chambers is available to Carroll students who have vis1ted Chambers in the past At the school, paperwork and meetings to be Joyal to besides family and country," for tutoring and observational study. three years. are supplemented by what Whelan calls his said Whelan. "It's imponanuo instill patri In addition to serving as Vice President "A lotoflhem didn'tbelievewhatthey'd "rounds." otism. My parents were bolh Irish immi (1981-83) and President( I983-85) of the heard about a school in which I00% of the "Li.lce a doctor, I go to every room each grants and they instilled in me the impor- Alumni Association and working with the studenLS are black, and 70% arc below the moming," he says. tance of good education and being a gOOd Cleveland Club's reverse raffle (which poverty level," Whelan said. During thecourseofaday, Whelan also citizen," he said. creates scholarships), Whelan taught a Fonner Secretary of Education Wil meeL'> with parents and studenLS. Personal Whelan believes that excellence comes course at Carroll in education administra liam Bennett believed. In fact, Benncn counseling is no rare occurrence, and no from catching kids being good. He tries to tion in 1987 and 1988. "It was very enjoy cited Chambers as a model school in his concemisoutoftherealmofWhelan'scare keep an upbeat atmosphere and a can-do able coming back to campus," he said. book, "Schools That Work: Educating or action. environment Kids are recognized for good Though Whelan once considered earn Disadvantaged Children." Chambers' "A parent came in recently and told me grades and aLLendance, and are also given a ing a doctorate and becoming a superinten success lies in iLS distance from the stere her home had burnt down. I called the Red ribbon and a hug on their birthdays. dent, he chose to remain at Chambers to be otype of the high dropout rates and lack of Cross and gave her the help she needed," "It makes them feel special," Whelan with his sons more often. emphasis on discipline and attendance said Whelan. said. "I had a vision that our school could be which characterize many schools for disad Food and clothing needs are also easily Every Friday, Whelan has lunch with one of lhe beuer models in the country and vantaged children. arranged through Whelan. Free or reduced six kids (one from each grade) to reward in 1986, we received nationalrecognition," Whelan is not hesitant to share the high price lunches are given to 75% of the kids, them for good attendance or good grades. Whelan said. lighLS of his workday. His daily morning and a department store supplies whatever The effect of this positive atmosphere Whelan plans to stay at Chambers, but walk to Chambers assures the children's clothing is needed. on the k1ds can be seen in the tremendous gives many speeches Lhr.oughout dte coun safety with an added touch-a bullhorn. Thekids' ability lO talk to their principal number of kids who come to Chambers try. "My bull hom makes sure the children cvcu allowed one swdem LO bring his con- later to thank Whelan. One, Byron Davis, " We can makcadifference in the lives of know I'm out there,'' Whelan said. "Not cerns about h1s mother's cocaine addiction has received a fuU scholarship to UCLA. kids by teaching them hard work, integrity, only do the children know I am there, bul to Whelan. Whelan was named Ohio Distinguished and patience," Whelan said. "These kids also anyone with intentions of harming the Whelan's approachability as a coun- Principal of 1989 by Lhe National Associa- can achieve despite d isad vantages-all kids kids." selor has been increased by his appreciation tion of Elementary School Principals and can learn." ·vou Can·t Take It With You· director shines in Kulas debut conviction. yourself someday with everyt.iing by Colleen Hughes has been in various productions, Staff Reporter "Sure, it interferes with school the most recent of which was you want- -but you won't enjoy and many other things. but theater "Fiddler on the Roof''. it. The silence of Kulas Audito is my passion," said Garfield. Garfield acquired his position Garfieid, a communications rium will be broken as the stage Garfield was first introduced as director through his work with major who will be graduating in comes to life Fnday night with to the stage in eighth grade when the late Christine Urbaniak. December, says that he has really "You Can't Take It With You," a he had the lead in his school play. "When she passed away, it was enjoyed working with the many play under the direction of senior A young, aspiring thespian with a a rough transition and I didn't talented members of his cast. Mark Garfield. 'fire in his belly,' he continued even know if the play would be "The greatest thing is that they Making his debut as a director, acting throughout high school. puton,"said Garfield. "However, are all so dedicated. If they make taken a great challenge as student Here at John Carroll, he has Harper MacAdoo, now the fac a mistake, they go back and do it director and he works with great taken many theater courses and ulty advisor of the play, really the right way without me having worked with me and kept my spirit to say anything," saio Ga.·fi.eld Garfield." Performances are like alive." Occasionally, Garfield finds sending a message in a bottle. The Garfield is confident in his po himself wanting to be on stage as message is sent out, but you don't sition but says he is not doing it for a character instead of behind the know who will find itandread iL. Lhe title of director. scenes. It's the audience that must take "I believe in myself and I love "Theater is moving people," with it what we have conveyed on what I am doing, that is what said Garfie!d," it isonesceneafter stage." another put together in just the Alternative Music counts," said Garfield. Garfield strongly believes Lhat There is much to be said for right sequence so Lhat the people in order to be happy, everyone FRIDAY Garfield's perspective within the watching the play are moved by it. needs to find something to be ...... -....Rock-n-Roll Sing-Along storyline of the play itself. "You The audience is the main prior passionate about. Theater has ~ ==with free pizza_ Can't Take It With You" is the ity." brought Garfield happiness. title and also the theme of the play. As lhe cast prepares for open He has chosen to follow his ~ut. Live-- Mick Dynamite It conveys a message to the stu ing night, Garfield expressed his dreams and enjoy livinglhelifeof SATURDAY ~ and the Detonators ~ dents at John Carroll. optimism that they will be ready Lhestagethathe loves so much be Monday Night Football: Saints vs. 49ers Garfield believes Lhat if you and hopes for a success. cause unlike many, Garfield real don't take time during your youth "We have lhatlastminute mo izes ... "You Can't Take It With ~ lvlon.·Sol. 3:00 p.rn.·2.30 a.m. to really enjoy life, you may find mentum working for us," said You." llfEall Sun. 1.00 p.m. - 2.30 c1.m. =·. The Carroll News, November 2,1989 SPORTS Page 15 Volleyball team concludes OAC season by Mike Stein, place in the OAC with Capital and Assistant Sports Editor He1delberg. The top four finish ers m the conference qualify for the OAC Tournament, but even The John Carroll University had the Blue Streaks won Tues volleyball team finished its mau day, they would not have made gural season in the Ohio Athleuc the tournament because of league Conference Tuesday n1ght by tie-breaking procedures, which dropping a pair of matches to OAC consider head-to-head matches rival Capital and non-conference and total points. foe Oberlin. The St.rcaks lost in Even though her team will not thrccgames toCapital, I 1-15, 15- competeintheOACToumament, 4, J I -15, and then were swept by Manning was extremely pleased Oberlin 13-15, 7-15. The losses with the season. dropped the Streaks overall rec "We wanted to prove we were ord to 22-14, including a 9-9 competitive (with the OAC)," conference mark. Manning said. "Finishing tied "The season has been very suc with a couple other teams proves cessful," said head coach Kath we are as good as the majority of leen Manning. "Wcmetourgoals OACteams. of finishing in the top four teams "There was never a gimme. in the conference (heading mto Everybody (in theOAC) was ready Tuesday'splay). One goal would to play good volleyball. Wecould have been to play in the (OAC) never talce a match or a game or Seniors Mary Ann Montagne, Jessica McKendry, and Joan Maurili have bun the keys to John Tournament, for which we won't even a point for granted." Carroll's volleyball success for the past four years. qualify." Manning was quick to credit The team knew before Tues her senior players for the team's "They are very impo,rtant to they arc very much rcspons 1 bl~ fcrcnce 1n serv1ce aces w1th an av day's matches that it would not fine performance. Mary Ann Mon this program," said Manning. for. When we walked into the crageof0.81 pcrgameandfifth m qualify fortheOACTournament. tagne, Joan Maurizi, and Jessica "Number one, they're great OAC we were respected. They assists w1th an averageof6.76per Going into the Capital match, the McKendry, all four-year starters, people. They are also fine com have built a fme foundation." game. Maurizi was ranked tenth Blue Streaks had a chance to fin anchored the team throughout their petitors and good leaders. Before Tuesday's matches, in digs wtth an average of3.54 per ish in a three-way tie for third JCU careers. "What we have in our program Montagne was second in the con- game. ,...__-.:::.;;,Women's soccer makes Learn about graduate programs and careers in it through first season Management Science and Operations Management at the The women played an anno by Michael Newman, tated schedule this year with only Sports Editor OPEN HOUSE eight games. compared to the 16 Most of John Carroll's varsity that the other OAC teams played. at sports have recently had to con "We golOff to a late start," said cern themselves with moving from junior fullback Christine Ka Department of Operations Research the Presidents' Athletic Confer minsky. "We didn't have a pre- 470 Sears Library Building ence into the Ohio Athletic Con- season.'' Weatherhead School of Management ference, which supposedly boasts Hopefully, next season will be a tougher level of competition. a different story. With recruiting, Case Western Reserve University But Carroll's women's soccer pre-season workouts and a host of Cleveland, Ohio 44106 team had a bit more to worry about returning players, the women this year than a new conference. could easily become a power in . Find out what Management Scientists do and why The women, as well as head coach the OAC. Kaminsky feels that Les Szabo, had to be more con with a little effon, the women can . Learn about career opportunities and salaries cerned with simply putting to easily compete in the OAC. . Find out about the M.S. and Ph.D. programs and gether a team which would be "1 was surprised at the teams in financial aid come Carroll's newest varsity theOAC. There really are no out sport standing teams," said Kaminsky. . Take part in designing a mathematical m<>del and • The John Carroll women's "We need more organization, using computer software to solve a decision problem varsity soccer team completed its beuerpractices, and more dedica first season ever last week with a tion from the girls, but next year Friday, November 3, 1989 2- 1 loss to Muskingum. It fin looks pretty good." ished with a less than thrilling 2-6 The future of the team looks 10:30 A.M. - 4:30P.M. record, but some victories aren't strong. Carroll has had a competi (lunch included) reflected in a win-loss column, tive women's soccer club for sev such as fielding a team withoutre eral years, and it should only be a crujting and puu.ing it together matter of time before the varsity Attendance is free without a pre-season pt;fctice to comes into its own. For further information face Ohio's toughest Di,ision Ill Mulloy, who played on the club and reservations women's soccer teams. last year, feels that next year will "By the time we played our be a different story in the OAC. Call (216) 368-3845 ftrstgame, the other teams were in "The team is so young, and match form," said sophomore when we kept losing, it got to forward Beth Mulloy. "We were some of the girls," said Mulloy. n'tinshapeand we weren'tready. "Butnextyear, wecan beat a lot of We didn't know what to expect." these teams." Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, November 2,1989 Cross country competes at OAC meet by Julie Evans, Grove Jewett. "It was gratifying the conference meet because he men's head coach Don Stupica. teamsw11l travel toAlb•on,Michi• Staff Reporter to step into a tougher conference was really opum I SUe and made us "We didn'treach the goals we set gan to run 10 the NCAA D1v1sion andfinishasoneoflhetopteams.'' feel confident that we were pre for this fall and ended the season 11 I Regional Champ1onsh1ps. Both A mystery. That's the best way Jumor Heather Peltier placed pared." with an empty feeling. However, teams arc lookmg at regionals as to describe both the John Carroll fifth and senior Mary Pusateri The JCU men's cross country Bill Pauerson set a personal rec one last chance to set personal University women's and men's placed eighth. and both qualified team also ran at the OAC meet on ord and ran very well." records before the conclusion of cross country teams this season. for the AII-OAC team. Other fin Saturday, but fini.shed a disap Top runners for the men were the season. Often one tncs to catch a glimpse ishers for the Streaks included pointing sixth out of seven com junior Mark Waner, who finished "We're hoping to end the sea of what's ahead, but looking freshman Jennifer Jackson in 26th peting teams. 16th, junior Bill Patterson, who son on a high nmc and we· re look around the comer was difficult place and senior Diane Orban in "We ran well the majority of placed 18th and freshman Ed ing forward to a bigger and better because obstacles such as adverse 28th. the season until the last week when Koontz, who finished 32nd. season next year," said sophomore - weather conditions, confusing "Heather and Mary represented we sustained a few injuries," said On Saturday. Nov. II, both Ken Smith. courses, and injunes made it the team well and both had excel impossible to predict where the lent races," said Jewett. "Diane Millard's experience casts him in JCU cross country teams would Orban showed a marked fmish. improvement after her two-year The women's cross country hiatus and finished with her best leadership role of Carroll basketball team turned a comer on the way 10 time this season." by Dave Caldwell, MiiJard Lakes an impressive list who will sacrifice personal stats the end of the season at the Ohio Orban gave credit to her coach Staff Reporter of accomplishments into his jun in order LO win," Baab said. Athletic Conference Champion for inspiring the team. ior campaign. As a freshman, So far in preseason practice, ships on Saturday, Oct. 28, and "I finally felt in shape and as if In the past few seasons, John Millard earned the starting point Baab indicated that the 6'0'' jun finished fourth out of the nine I'd done enough prepartion," said Carroll's basketball program has guard job in the preseason to sur ior is adjusting well to his role as competing teams. Orban. "My fmish on Saturday had no shortage of outstanding prise many JCU basketball fol captain and elder statesman on the "As a team we performed well makes me more confident going on-court leadership. Two years lowers. He has not relinquished senior-less Blue Streaks. Baab, in and can be pleased with our fin into regionaJs. Coach Jewett's ago JCU great Andy Juhola lead a the job since. Baab •s move to start his ninth-year at the helm, be ish," said women's head coach auitude veteran team to a 20-4 record and the young Millard paid immediate lieves that M1llard's continued a third straight President's Ath dividends as the Bexley, Ohio success is vital to the team's suc letic Conference title. Last sea native earned thcPAC'sOutstand cess as the Streaks prepare for son, Craig Huffman ended his ing Freshman award in 1988. their inaugural season in the tough career as the third all-time leading Baab's faith in h1m from the Ohio Athletic Conference. scorer and top three-point shooter start has been a key to his success. "Mike's play IS so important in school hisLOry. according to Millard. for us to win," Baab said. "When As the 1989-90 season ap "Coach Baab showed confi my assisl.antsJlrullanal)' !91'1 eaell proaches, two-year starter Mike dence in me from the begining. game last year we determined that Millard inherits the role of the and that was very 1mpor1.ant to 1n our IS victories, Mike was ·------OFF ANY FOOTLONG----· SUB. : team's court leader. Recently me," he said. outstanding in 14 of those games. : $1 named as team captain by head H1s consistency this year is some Last seaon, Millard continued I 3988 Mayfield Rd. 381-2424 f I coach Tim Baab, MiUard feels to improve as he set the school thing we'll need more of." I Offer Expires: NEVER AllfNU I Juhola and Huffman have set a record for assists with 148, and Millard himself has accepted standard oflcadership excellence. averaged 11.9 points per game. his leadership role with open arms. ''Both Andy and Craig were Statistics, however, do not fu II y "I'm a captam mainly because : l$1iJ;IQJ;ViJ qm;w' IJ great leaders by the example they I have the most expenence," he describe MiUard's value to the •••••••••••••••••••• set," Millard said. "I was fortu Streaks, according to Baab. said. "Also, as a point guard, I Coming Soon! Subway at Cedar Center! (By Pizza Hut) nate to play with both of them." "Mike is one of the rare breeds have the bcstopponun1ty to lead." ~ 1989 OHIO ATHLETIC CON FERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS WE N~E!? YOUR Conference ..... -LP iN ·~·M·ORE WAYS ; .·~m: t ""' :<': i w L T pet. pts opp T~~NE!!! John Carroll 6 0 0 1.000 177 42 Mount Union 5 0 1 .917 185 14 Musklngum 4 2 0 .667 170 136 November I. 1989 Baldwin Wallace 3 2 1 .5B3 141 68 Heidelberg 4 3 0 .571 104 126 Dear Fllt:ully. Staff and Students. Thls weekend lht!John CarroUfootbalJ team will plo.y Moun I UniDn Otterbein 3 4 0 .429 6B 132 College In our most Important game of !he season. and we need you 10 Marietta 1 5 0 .167 78 145 be there. Ohio Northern 1 5 0 .167 99 134 Flrsl ofaU we need you In !he stallds 10 help cheer our teom on 10 1.1ctay. Our Leam Is 8 lony DeCarlo Otterbein 3 5 0 .375 80 155 l:Y-1 Head Football Coach Marietta 3 5 0 .375 122 161 +tc1'" Athletic Director Ohio Northern 2 6 0 .250 124 161 Capital 1 7 0 .125 74 237