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12-6-1990 The aC rroll News- Vol. 79, No. 11 John Carroll University
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Vol. 79, No. 11 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 December 6, 1990 Carroll Forum discusses Persian Gulf crisis proposes action on Aug. 2. Gcnnany do not allow the coun- Umted States. John McBratny, • by Chuck Beilstein "Wc(thc United States)always tries to send thctr annies, but they assistantprofcssorofEnghsh,srud Staff Reporter have a budgeuo fight a war,"said have pledged S3 billion and $2 the anny would be a "consensus" In a forum sponsored by the John Soper, professor of cconom- bi lhon, respectively. instead of an alliance. McBratny plans Student Union Monday night, a ics at JCU. He said national Concerning the plausibility of said "all hell would break loose" panel questioned President a combined force lead the following an Iraqi attack on Israel, by Julie Smith Bush's motives in the Middle citing the posstbility that Syna Asst. News Editor EastandantictpatedfutureUnited and other countncs would break A new Communications Arts States military action. their alliances with us. Center, an extension to Grasselli The panelists examined the The pace at which Bush has library, a dugout for the baseball many levels of support needed built up military forces in Saudi field and the re-zoning of restden- from American citizens and for- Arabia wasanOLherconcernoft.he tial homes are just some of the eign nations LO be successful in panelists. plans John Carroll Umverslly are resolving the Gulf Crisis. "[Bush is] moving fast to avoid proposing for the future. Kurt Bernardo, a John Carroll eroding popular support," said On Nov. 26, Rev. Michael University alumnus and mecha- Bernardo. He said the United Lavelle, S.J .• JCU president. and nized infantry commanderin Vi- States was originally "gung-ho" John Reali, vice president of serv- emam. told more than 180 stu- in the Viemam Conflict, but by ices, presented the master plan to dents that although Americans the withdraw! of forces. soldiers • the University Heights City Coun- were "sighing a sigh of relief a lives "had been spent like nickels" cil for infonnal approval. year ago" at Russian refonns. ~· for no resolution. The meeting was infonnative "the world is now facing war." All four panelists expressed in nature, and was meant only to A faculty panel discusses recent developments in the Persian Bernardo stressed improve- Gulfcrisis. ·phooobyM..WhuNcaJy continuedonpageS tellt.hecouncilofCarroll'sinten- ments in missile technology with tions for the coming year~. a film clip showing the destruc- bl.ll on Iraq I. Sl•tuatl•on defeated According lO Reali, JCU wiU lion of annored tanks. su fonnall y approach thecity's plan- "We 'rc not talking about a ning commission somct1mc in little Vietnam thing; · sa1d Ber- inda~ ill lution C(lSIS or me conunuauoo of economJC Jaouat¥ nardo. He believes that foot- by Allee Carle and to encourage an equaJ, mter- sancuons or Iraq and f'urther 11- petition ror re-mnmg or two soldier combat would not play as News Editor national, unilateral defensive force tempts of diplomatic solutions. houses on Bel vi or. a dugout, and importantaroleinany upcoming to deter further aggression in the Those against the bill felt that seating for the baseball field. show of force. The Student Union Senate region. force was necessary and accept- "his 10 our best imerestto use Exammmg Bush's mouves. defeated a bi11 opposing aggres- "I wanted to encourage stu- able under the United Nations. these houses for offices," said Verghese Chirayath, associatet sive means for the removal of Iraq dents LO take an active role in which allows the use of force after Lavelle. "We have no intention of professor of sociology at JCU, from occupied Kuwait last Tues- affecting a decision that will in Jan 15. Others felt that their sena- using these houses for students. said that the President's aims arc day. tum affect them," said Averill. "I tors were not fairly representing We want to discourage fraternity Iraq's withdraw! of lroops from Thcbill,submittedbySUPrcsi- also wanted LO widen the scope of the student body. type houses." Kuwait rhe release of Amencan dent Dave Averill, asked for the issu~' s addressed by the Student "I was dtscouraged by the rep- After the re-zonmg and base- hostages, and "peace in the area". continuedcnforcementoftheeco- Umon to show that we have a rcsentation of students by the ball field are approved, Reali said Chirayath said these purposes nomicsanctionscurrentlyimposed responsibility not only LO be an senators," said Averill. "Ifecl that the next consttuction will be a "seem plausiblc ... but fleeting" bythcUnitedNations. ltcalledon administrative body, but also to this points to the problem of ac- Communication Arts Center, since Bush has stated many goals President Bush and the interna- be a voice of the students." countability that senators must be which would connect the library L:S::.:.tn:.:.:c::..:c:....:..:H~u::::sse=in:....'s::.....;;:in.:..:.i.:;:tia=l.....;m='l.:..:i :=..L-..::ti.=.on;.;.;a=l....:c:.::o;.;.;m.:..:.m.:..:.u=n;.:.:i.:J...... ::LO~co::..:m~m:.:.;•t:....t:.::o:___..;..A.:..:d;..;.v.=.oc::::a::.::tes:::::...... :;;of;....;;;.th;.;:c.....;b::..:i.:..:.ll....;ar:=..g,u::.;e;.;:d;__..::c.=.on:..:.:sc=io;.;:u:::s..::o::::f.:....." ______--.J and the Administration Building. Two viruses infect JCU om::~o~~~~~:=~~~~:s~~~~; .les lost computerlabsandstudyarcas. Computers' fl "None of these projects, other cursor as hannless. than the baseball field, are cur by Mana Thomas Last week, however, many The continuing rently funded for," Rcah srud. Staff Reporter students began complaming of The master plan also includes A virus has struck John Car missing files. "The viruses may problems of home the eventual closing South Bel roll, but it is not an ordinary ill have been affecting files much lessness vior Blvd. to all through traffic. ness. A computer virus has re earlier in the semester. but be This closmg would make the front cently been wreaking havoc on causeofthe increased use this past entrance the only entrance to the campus computers. week, the full effect of the viruses WORLD VIEW campus. The area where the road "Actually. there are two viruses is being realized," said Kurt Ber Leaders spectu was would be used for "green space" and possibly additional affecting computers here," said nardo, microlab manager. late about draft Ken Brownlie of Computer Serv "People are always losing files tennis courts. ices. "One is called 'Stoned' and so we weren't too concerned at An extension to the library is the other is called 'Ping Pong Ball." ftrSl. But we have Ken Brownlie An in-depth also included in the master plan. The viruses ftrStappeareddur reconfiguring the computers; re look at JCU's An extension to the boiler room in installing programs and putting the RccPlcx. is also provided for ingthesummer. Acursorbounced President Sports special on across computer screens like a on software that is supposed to be .in the mao;tcr plan. This extension "ping pong ball". Because that vtrus-proof," hesaid. "It's a wait intramurals will serve as storage for servtces. was the only symptom, Computer and see situation right now. We There arc also plans to add a third Services regarded the bouncing continued on page 5 floor to the Science Building. Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, December 6,1990 Lack of Senate leadership undermines authority The Student Senate committed parliamentary suicide at the semester's nothing more than a majority vote. last Student Union meeting this past Tuesday. At hand was a resolution It is therefore the responsibility of the individual representatives to presented by David Averill, SU president, that, if passed, would declare maintain a close relationship with their constituency to understand their that the John Carroll University Student Union "does not support aggres thoughts on matters ofimportance. Recognizing the sensitive nature of this sive means for the removal of Iraq from occupied Kuwait" and calls on resolution, Averill presented the resolution a week in advance of actual President George Bush to pursue a peaceful solution to the crisis. discussions, which is perhaps unfortunately rare, with the explicit instruc The proposed resolution was a bold move on the part of Averill. By tions to the senators to fulfill their responsibilites of representation. taking a stand on which he believed, in spite of a general sentiment of Though amongst the pros and cons of debate pertinent lo the resolution suppon for Bush's policies on this campus, he truly demonstrated the lead emerged a notion that the Student Senate simply has no authority to speak ership he was elected for. on this issue. Such a conception is totftlly and undeniably false. As long Unfortunately, praise cannot be extended to theStudent Senate. The as the senators reflect the opinions of the students at large, which is their Senate failed in its elected responsibilities to represent the Carroll student duty, then they have the consentual authority, by nature of this system, to body. Debate on the resolution itself was quickly muddied by frequent speak on any topic they wish. comments from several senators, such as the belief that it is "ludicrous" to Some parallels to the United States Congress were made during the think that the Student Senate can come to a consensus and that the Senate meeting. Imagine if the 535 members of Congress questioned their has no authority to speak on behalf of the students. authority to speak for the 250 million Americans in this country, the It is frightful to hear such comments coming from the mouths of those government and nation would be at a loss. who supposedly ran for office and were elected for that very reason. Doubts of the validity of Student Senate by the body itself, in fact, <:asts Inherent to the concept of a representative democracy is the belief held by a shadow of doubt over every action taken in its name. If this lack of the constituency that it will elect representatives who will fully discuss leadership is the case, then perhaps the senators should resign their offices issues at hand, while accomodating for the perspectives of the constituency and make way for individuals truly willing to discuss and decide matters that elected them, and then, to come to a decision, a consensus, if by in a serious and responsible manner fitting to the office.
SO, UH, WHERE DO I PARK NOW!?!
Student thieves ances will translate into higher Safe computing meal costs. Please return any Although it is quite tempting to Marriott's dishes, silverware and saves worries leave the cafeteria wilh a drink glasses lhat may have magically Remember those carefree days glass in one's hand in order to appeared in your possession. of indiscriminate, frivilous word quench that thirst on the way to Alumni gift to processing? Times have changed class or back to the donn, and and now lhene is the devasting Marriou's nice sturdy metal sil Student Union computer virus to worry about. verware serves better as eating The members of the Student To avoid catching this virus, do utensils than hands or Bernie Union can now conduct the busi not share disks and try to use new Schulman's plastic-ware, but ness of serving the John Carroll disks whenever possible. Protect please curtail any kleptomaniac community even more efficiently software by sa.ving often, andin tendencies. and professionally than they have teract with lhe same tenninal if According to the director of in tbe pasL With the generous doing multiple assignments. The the dining services, over 1,000 loan of a laser printer by the virus can be deadly to files and drinking glasses and an e.J~.orbitant Alumni Office, SU publications programs. l11ere is no cure, so amount of dinnerware is missing and correspondence will now be once the virus is contracted, that from the cafeteria. Besides show as classy as the student body from heated night spent computing is ing poor spirit. these dissappear- which lhey originate. all for nought. The Carroll News, December 6, 1990 FORUM Page3
CN spelling errors are unforgiveable SU dance profits help with other programs
To the Editor of The Carroll News: A big thumbs down to The Carroll News. Last Friday night. the Student Umon held the 1990 Chrisunas Formal, "A Night to In your November 15, 1990 issue, I \l.dS highly offended by P.J. Hruschak and Remember," at Swingu s Downtown. Brian Ballentine's article on the Pacelli Lion. Guys-I agree with what you say but the We hope the 732 students and admmistration in attendance were treated to an elegant should have been named "101 ways to spell Pacelli Hall." How can you be so evening of fmc dining, dancing, and aunosphcre. ... .,.,.,..~~~as to look over those mispellings?! In your article, I found Pacelli spelled: We would like to thank everyone who attended and everyone who helped to make the 1. Paceilli (p.1) 1990 Christmas Formal such a huge success. especially the Christmas Formal Commiuee 2. Pacceli (p.4) and the administration...... The third time is the charm, right? ••• Now that the dance is over, we can accurately report on the price and profit generated 3. Pacelli from the event The final profit was S5.236.50, which comes out to a profit ofS I4.3 I per It is a sad day when students on campus can't spell the names of the residence bid. You don'tsee Murphy Hall spelled "Merfee" or"Mirfy." Come on guys-we're The SU works on a tight and relatively small budget in college now! TheS5,236.50 profit will go into the S U general account which, for example, will pay for the over $3.000 loss on Homecommg or the approximately S6,000 loss incurred for A very disgusted and insulted Pacelli Hall resident Welcome Back Week '90, just to name a couple. Cathy Spicer In short, the S U exists to serve the students and it incurs both profits and losses in an auempt to meet the student body's diversified needs. Student's honest act brings theft problem to light The SU is committed to providing activities that have and w11l continue to both improve and enrich campus life. If you have any suggestions for ways in which we can better serve you, please submit Dear Editor, I, along with the rest ofthe bookstore staff, would like to express my gratitude to Chris suggestions to the Student Union office. Dashner for returning a jacket that he saw two people steal from the bookstore. Sincerely, Chris just happened to be walking past at the time these people took it off the rack and The Student Union Executive Officers ran out the door . Instead of ignoring the incident, he ran after them, got the jacket back, and promptly returned it to me. I thought it was a very admirable thing to do. Commuters grab short end of information stick Most people would simply look the other way and figure it was not their problem, but he went out of his way to help. Dear Editor, I doubt many people realize how serious a problem shoplifting is at college book I am a transfer/commuter student who tries her best to stay informed and who would stores, and JCU is no exception. In order to compensate for what we lose in stolen also like to sit at the Christma.'\ Fonna\ w1th her friends. merchandise, we are forced to ra1se our pnces, which hurts everyone. Un ortunat.ely. my nen · and I w1ll be separaled because ol poor mtormauon Chris' actions proved to me lhal in IOday's society. where people seem to care only dissemination by die Student Un1011. about helping themselves, there are still people willing to help others without expecting I'm speaking specifically of table sign-ups which took place w1thout much advance anything m return. Once again I would like to thank Chris on behalf of the bookstore staff nouce. and myself. 1hke to think that the Student Umon docs an excellent JOb at most of 1ts undcnakmgs, but this particular job was botched. In th•s case. the umes that one would have to s1gn up Diane Shanabruch for tables at the dance was not pubhc1:t.cd far enough in advance or an enough places. Those of us who do not cat in the Rccplcx daily (a saving grace, so I hear). or live in Knights thank "Santa's helpers" the dorms need to see this informauon 10 more than just the Recplex and more than just a few days in advance. On behalf of the Knights ofColumbus, I would like to acknowledge and thank several I attribute part of this to the "Commuter Syndrome." 1mponant people who made our annual ChrisunasParty for inner-<:ity children a fantastic That means that if you live off-campus you mtss out on key information and events success. that affect your school and social life. First of all, the help of our friends at St Agnes parish was crucial to Sunday'sevenL The Student Union and otherorgan1zauons need to consider this more often when they Also, several girls from our sororities at JCU willingly volunteered their time all day are planning and publicizing their events. Sunday. I would suggest that next year the Student Union inform bid buyers at the time of Many thanks as well to AntonZuikerandJim Sislo who provided juggling and magic purchase of the times for the sign-ups, and how many can be seated per table. acts that were a great hit. Information is already given out about tux rentals and the same practice would help Finally. I would like to thank Dennis McAndrew. the junior class, Joe Cimperman, immensely with this concern. and Project Gold for their help. The Knights of Columbus certainly appreciate all you I would also suggest that posters rem inding the students of the dates, times, and the have done. place of sign-ups be placed all over campus one week before the actual dales. Jeffrey Robinson '91 This would benefit those students who don't usually make the trip through lhe Chrisunas Party Chairperson, K of C Recplex. Unfortunately, these suggestions will not help those seniors, like myself, who won't Dance's music interruption explained be sitting with their friends this year. Dear Christmas Formal Attendees, 1can only hope that the Student Union will take these suggestions into consideration For those of you who lasted until the end of the dance, we would like to explain the and use them in planning next year's dance. abrubtend to the music. As you know, our CD player stopped playing during three songs at the end of the evening. Sincerely, During what was to be our last song, the power was cut off all together. Knowing by Lucia Wasserbauer that point lhal it couldn't be our equipment, we were forced to end the dance. Communications '91 Later we were told by a security guard that he had cut off the power in order to get everyone out We hope the inconvenience didn't ruin anyone• s night It was a pleasure playing for you and we hope you enjoyed the evening up to that point and would consider having us play again. Sincerely, Carol Shumacher Marcie Rinlta DJs from Dance Industry Page4 FORUM . The Carroll News, December 6,1990 Homelessness presents continuing problems People must make sustained commitment to finding solutions
homeless, the Comprehensive Homeless Assistance Plan recent trend which may really hurt the homeless. Accord By Steve Delchin (CHAP), has been in effect for a year and a half, but the ing to an article in the Nov. 24 edition of The Plain Dealer, When I was 13 years old, I visited our nation's capital, homeless problem has continued to grow. public sympathy fortheplightofthehomeless is diminish Washington , D.C. - the city where magnificent monu The decline of affordable rental housing is a major ing. People are focusing their attention on other concerns. ments stand and politicians make important decisions con problem, federal funding for housing has been reduced This inevitable drop, according to most program directors, cerning public policy, including how much money they 81% and Community Development Block Grant funds by is due to the heavy media coverage during the late 1980's. will spend next year. These were a few things I was 47%. Until now, the Ohio Constitution has prohibited state It isn't as much of a case of overkill by the media as it is expecting to see. But I also saw something else, something and local governments from using public aid to help the people focusing their concerns on other problems in their I wasn't expecting. Throughout Washington, homeless homeless, but the vote which helped pass Issue One on cities. people (or what we commonly caJI bums or bag ladies) Nov. 6 will amend the Ohio Constitution and declare But what about the current statistics? They are not were wallcing the streets. One street down from the Capi housing a public purpose in Ohio (as it is in many states). improving. It seems that more people are putting the blame tol, I saw a man living in a cardboard box. Icouldn 't believe A bright spot does exist amid the despair! But action has for homelessness on the homeless themselves. Not too it Washington, D.C. -- a city where wealthy politicians still yet to be taken. many people want to think about the homeless problem make billion-dollar appropriations on such maue.rs as na There are four major reasons which cause homeless anymore. But that isn't going to mak(~ it go away. If tional defense, yet a place where you'd think the poor don't ness: lack of educa.tion and job skills, domestic violence, anything, it's going to make it worse. The number of see a dime. Welcome to our nation's capital. mental illness, and alcohoVdrug abuse. volunteers at shelters is diminishing, and the amount of Sadly, Cleveland doesn't exactly paint a perfect picture There are many other causes for homelessness, but homeless people is increasing. either. According to information from theCuyahogaCounty substance abuse is the most significant. Unfortunately, a Some of these people have found a place to live. But. the Deparunent of Development, about 10,000 Clevelanders lack ofeffective programs for substance abusers will most man who lives in a cardboard box one street down from the were homeless last year. likely keep them homeless. Capitol doesn 'texactly consider his feeble shelter a dream A program created to address the needs of Cleveland's All these statistics are alarming, but there has been a house. Who says a man's home is his ca<>tle? Student calls for introspection, action on war issue there the searing hot sunshine ing the sixties, but I do want people admit that the only thing that will The pain and scars of Vietnam By Cindy Ford sucks the life out of their young tobeupsetandworriedaboutwhat start the fire of concern in my are still fresh and alive. Good men Almost 600,000 United States faces and hearts. will happen to those soldiers. What generation is the possibility of a and women were ruined emotion troops have been deployed to the What are they doing there? Do is it going to take before my gen draft We all will start to be wor- ally and physically. I have lis- Persian Gulf. they even know? Are they defend eration takes on the responsibility ried about the Gulf crisis when it tened to the stories from my par How many more will it lake ing oil? Are becomes a ents' generation. Vietnam has left ~- _.,..,.. beBI'M to ....,...... qaeldow of a bming hnpact bn everyone that undersWJd lheseverity oflheedge ing a nation our own Jives lived through it. I don't want that of the cliff we are about to jump and its on the pos to happen to my generation. I don't off? . people? Or sible front want my children asking me "What l am 20 years old and I am not are they just line. happened?" sure what I want out of life; I am defending a Tbe possi My generation needs a swift still piecing together who I am. I president's bility of a war kick into reality. We are not watch the news and I see the troopS pride? in the Gulf is immortal. We are next in line. Are thousands of miles away trying to My gen fast turning we going to worry now or wait survive in an environment they eration is into a proba until we are war.ching the coast know nothing about. trying to faced with the reality nf its own of defending the loss of young bility. It is clear li' 'lle that no one line ofour own country fade as we defend a nation they do not under Vietnam and that is frightening. lives? is going to pull their troops out. head towards the Persian Gulf? Stand. Yet even scarier is that no one The deaths have already be Now it is only amatterofwaiting To Mr. Bush and my govern I see their faces on the 1V seems to be all that concerned for gun. Several soldiers have died in -waiting for the inevitable noises ment, I say team from past mis screen. Theyareyoungandseem those children we are calling sol- military practicing and training. of war where there was once just takes before it is too late to stop ingly unaware of the situation into diers.Idonotunderstandthebasic Yet the only people who were quiet sand. another one from being made. which they have been put They disconcem forpeoplemyownage upset about those few lives were I am not calling for protests or To my generation I say wake carr'tbeall that different from me. who will be dying before they the relatives left behind to wonder flag-burnings. I simply want our up and realize that soon it may be When they left for the Gulf they ever really get a chance to live. why their loved one had died in a President to re-examine the Viet you your family is watching on were full of life and its possibili ldonotexpectanationofyoung desert far away from home. nam War before he decides to TV--wondering if they wilt ever ties. Now, each day they spend adults to rise up and start re-enact- I am afraid and ashamed to begin a new one. see you again. Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? fuOOin-KivK£s~2240z6.~;:;;~;v.: : YE:S! ...... ,.,.IMABI"..:.,.O.. : I Ouda.Bid11 , ....ISwlllcblal.,. .. e''+·- I I fll$iJ1 auad s e8 2 r;. I I I
I·~ I 1 ADDiiiSS 1 t a'IY STATB -ZIP I ...... :..... ss.• : .. cn:ltt dlu2•1 I~ • ...... tJ ....ftl I ..,. ~·· gil 2 2 • 1 .,'5 ,.,.... 2 I -.•• 8 ~UM..-...WM tat I
.. !...... ' . . .. ~ • .. • ...... ,,?--- • .__.... ____ ...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;::;::;;;::;::;;:::=::;;:===;...._,L • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • .. .J The Carroll News, December 6, 1990 NEWS PageS Montes memorial lecture Viruses strike honors slain Jesuits Carroll coiDputers continued from page 1 not known but we would like bed hungry. Approximately Debate, to demand a cease-flre by Maggie McDaniel think they were not intentional 74,000 civilians have died in l.he and work for peace," said Fitzpa think we have it on the run but we that it was just on someone' 10 years of civil war in El Salva trick who last visited EJ Salvador won'tknowuntilacertainamount disk," Bernardo said. A memorial lecture for ?r. dor, according to Calabrese. in 1988. of time has passed." S wdents are tuged to Segundo Montes, S.J., one of l.he Calabrese said all members of Montes was a sociologist and One way to check for the vi new disks. The safest com put six Jesuits murdered in El Salva world society need to be aware of philosopher who researched un ruses is to chkdsk (check disk) ers are in the business lab ( th dor last November, was held at the suffering of the Salvadoran employment, land reform, and the which calls up a format to show highest rate of incidence John Carroll University on peopleandextendtheloveofJcsus protection of human rightS within how many bytes and files exist. If been m the RecPie:x). Nov.l6. to these people through action. El Salvador. l.he computer shows 1024 bad "Thcsafestl.hingforsruden Leonard Calabrese, executive The actions of Rev. Ignatio "As a scholar, he was dedi sectors (or any multiple of 1024) to do if l.hey have an infect director of the Cleveland Dioce Ellacuria, S.J. were discussed by cated to finding l.he sources of the disk is most likely infected and d1sk or suspect they do is tog san Commission on Catholic Rev. Thomas Schubeck. S.J., peace and justice. As a teacher, he should not be used. to Computer Services for help,' Community Action, remarked on assistant professor of Theology at desired to inform the cttizcns so "The origins of the viruses are Brownlie added. the recent history of El Salvador JCU. Ellacuria, one of the six that they could influence public that led to l.he murders of l.he six JesuitS killed in El Salvador, was policy," said Fitzpatrick. Panel expresses concern over Jesuits, their housekeeper and her the president ofCentral American Fitzpatrick outlined two re Middle East crisis daughter. University. a Jesuit school in San cent developments in the U.S. that "For centuries, people have Salvador. should help the s1tuauon for the continued from page l mas Schubcck, SJ., employed been oppressed by unjustgovem "Ellacuria led the JesuitS by Salvadorans. First, Congress has surprise at the unprecedented the "JuSt war theory". Usmg this mentstructuresandcontinue to be discovering the causes of poverty granted asylum to Salvadoran move by the Umted Nations es critena, Schubcck tmplied that the oppressed and repressed to a de and uncovering the unjust SIJUC refugees with the right to their tablishing a Jan.15 dcadbne for moral justifications to supportan gree which borders on unbeliev tures within the government. He gainful employment in the United Iraq's withdraw! from Kuwrut. aggrcssivcmtl.ttary act in thecrisi able," said Calabrese. led a truly· Christian university State. Second, Congress has cut After this date the U.N. would in l.hcPersianGulfwererelatively The United States has been that was dedicated to the service back half of the military aid to be find forceful means of restoring weak. aiding l.hese governmental struc of the poor and oppressed within sent to EJ Salvador. Kuwait's sovereignty acceptable. tures l.hrough five billion dollars El Salvador," said Schubeck. Fitzpatrick stressed the vitality After the discussion, the panel ofaid in the past ten years, accord "He pursued a peace built on and determi nation ofth e Jesuits to opened the floor to questions from ing to Calabrese. justice where the solution lay in keep alive Central American the audience. "The government ofEl Salva negotiation not in fighting," University even after the brutal Questioning the morality of dor deploys a systematic plan fi Schubeck said. murders. military involvement, Rev. Tho- nanced by U.S. dollars to elimi Rev. Segundo Montes, S.J., nate all people who speak out on another of the slain Jesuits, in human rightS violations and l.he spired the memorial Jecture at system of unjustice within El Carroll. Rev. Josepb FiiZplllrick, Salvador," Calabrese said. S.J. and Fordham University pro Calabrese also presented sta fessor, addressed the work of tistics concerning the conditions Montes and recent developments in El Salvador. Two-thirds of l.he in favor of the Salvadoran people. people lack water, one-half are "Montes recognized the need illiterate, 90percentearn only S 100 '1!. ell \rfk• II"([ ,!\i..~'f' ~thin-~..., for a cease-rue and the withdraw \\.Jl..lnll,...~,·,~ ~~ .. ~,r..6,....-..~ « per year, 50 percent arc unem of U.S. aid in El Salvador. He , it.;~~~IU'oi~U\\tlOIO:otc~ lhJU-<" ~"' C\m" '-" ,:Jn .n "(;jiiiJ ' il.&l:lii:r.li·h- ployed, and 7 of IOchildren go to formed a coalition, the National "l<' " 1 \af:n..:""'.rt•~~u: \'t': •1111•1 ''
Selective Service officials say, reinstate the draft After Vietnam, now make up 11 percent of the by Gregory Gordon though drafted students could Congress let the draft louery sys armed forces, would be drafted. ~ 1990.~ TOOAV/""* Two Northwest Air CchQe Wonnal1on ~ finish the current academic year. tem expire July 1, 1973, stripping When the men-only draftended in But even though there'sspecu the Selective Service System of 1973, women made up just 1.6 planes crashed on WASHINGTON - The de lation, Bush is wasting no time in its induction authority. Involun percent of the military. 'n•r•w""'in as they mands of America's ouildup in auempting to silence the discus tary inductions were stopped in Lawmakers aren't likely to taxied ~.rough dense fog. the Persian Gulf are prompting sion before the voices get too loud. 1972. seriously consider involuntary Eight people were killed. talk of a military draft - a hot "We don't need a draft," he ButafterSoviettroopsinvaded service unless Bush makes a re a. Cleveland b. Seattle c. topic President Bush wants to said, because the 2 million volun Afghanistan, President Jimmy quest. If that happens, the debate Detroit d. Chicago extinguish. teers now in unifonn have made Carter reinstated the registration would tum stonny. 2. MargaretThatcher Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, a the force is "as strong as it can be." requirement on July 2, 1980, for Lawrence Korb, a fonner as recently ~ucceeded by fonner Navy secretary, said at a Fonner Navy Secretary James men turning 18. . sistant defense secretary for man ----~as prime minis congressional hearing last week Webb told a Senate Anned Serv Names and addresses of 13.5 power, calls the draft issue a "red ter of England. that a prolonged stalemate with ices Committee hearing that be million registrants are currently herring." Proponents of reinstat a. John Major b. Queen Iraq might require draftees to cause the Pentagon is "over-com on file, though none has taken a ing conscription, he said, "never Elizabeth c. Michael Heselt sustain massive troop levels in miued" in the Persian Gulf, Bush military physical, been classified liked the volunteer military" or ine d. Neville Chamberlain Saudi Arabia. should ask Congress to reinstitute for fitness or faces any call-up. are trying to undennine support 3. The vote in the United Military analysts, however, see the draft beforeany fighting starts. If lawmakers were to approve for Bush's policy with scare tac Nations for the use of force that step as a sure way to under Even without a war, Webb a call-up, Selective Service tics. against Iraq was 12 for, mine public support for Bush's testified, keeping up to 400,000 spokesman Larry Waltman said, Fonner Col. Taylor,a Vietnam against, and 1 absten~on. military mobilization. "It's the U.S. forces in the Gulf while the agency could have 100,000 veteran who isaseniorvice-presi Cuba and Yemen dissented, dwnbestideai'veheardall week," applying economic sanctions on men ready for physical examina dent of the Washington-based with as the only ab said retired Anny Col. William J. Iraq for a year to 18 months wiU tions within 30 days. Center for Strategic and Interna stention. Taylor, predicting that any move require troop rotations - "and lt would summon 20-year-olds tional Studies, argued that even in a. China b. Soviet Union toward conscription would bring then we're going to have to have a first, then those ages 21, 22, 23, the worst case "a draft is unneces . South Africa d. Iraq "sit-ins and teach-ins all over this draft." 24, 25 and 26. If more soldiers sary." 4 . .Noted U.S. COmJ)()Se:rJ countJy." Glenn, who chairs a military wereneeded,l9-year-oldsand 18- 'This country has under arms, A draft at this time would likely manpower subcommittee, agreed year-olds would be called. About and in the available reserves, all differ from the Vietnam era ver that if troops are maintained at 1.5 million men in each age cate the manpower required to fight sion in at least one way: student that level for a long period, "we're gory are registered, Waltman said. what will be a war of 30 days or defennents would exist only for going to have to consider a draft." Another potentially thorny is less - with or without rotation those studying to be ministers, Only an act of Congress could sue would be whether women, who policy," he said. Korb said he also didn't think lhe draft would be resumed. "lf Q you go to war, that war is going to be quick. Either you're going to win it quickly or you're going to Don't miss the.. . findyoucan'tachieveyourobjec tive." (Gregory Gordon writesfor the Detroit News.)
Attention
The World View Page is looking for writers for next sem~r. Anyone interested in featuring writing news analyses, intec a. 20 million b. 1 million views,lhe.news-quiz, or some 2 billion d. 500,000 other feature should ¢'on tact the The John Carroll University Concert Choir. World View Editor~TheCar AMW~rs: J:· ,~ · 2.a J.a ll.d S.o roll News office. PleaSe leave 6. b 7. c . The "Consort" (Vocal Ensemble). Q~r: PlllTic/IMcGiU your name and telephone num and ber.1bankyou. r The Concert Band
s:oo p.m. Saturday, December 8th, 1990 TAKE 25% OFF YOUR MEAL WITH YOUR JCU 1.0. AND THIS COUPON Admission is Free. (Food Only, Valid anytime for parties of 6 or less)
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Located in the Pavillion Mall Phone: 464-7544 .I Music is alive and well at JCU! L ------~------The Carroll News, December 6, 1990 CAMPUS LIFE Page7 Betas initiate service project to hel the hun "I think a lotof credit should go goods were then transferred over by Cosey McEvoy to all of the football players who to Paul Kelly in Campus Ministry. Campus Ufe Editor sacrificed their time on one of "This was something that the The fraternity of Phi Beta Phi their first weekends off," SaJd Betas came up with on the•r own. began their commitment to Nowak. Many organizations come to me communityservicethispastmonth Nowak and the Betas and ask, 'What can we do?' The by conducting a day long food discove.-ed the residents in the Betas took the initiative and came ..:.ive in the University Heights campus area were reticent .J to me saying. This is what we are area Carroll solicitors. University going to do'," said Kelly. On Nov.l7,35ofthe45 Betas Heights has a law permitting Kelly used the boxes of arose early to begin canvassing residents to display a sticker from collected goods in collaborauon the neighborhood at 10 a.m. in City Hall on their doors stating with the Student Union effon to search of canned goods to donate that they are not to be solicited. provide Thanksgiving food boxes to the hungry of Cleveland. 'The residents farther away from to families in the near west side. Senior Rick Nowak, who campus, across Warrensville Kelly reponed that 42 families organized the food drive, felt that Center road, were more generous were fed from the collection. this type ofservice project was not with their response. "At first it SU Chief Justice Joe only timely becauseoftheholiday was slow. Then as the day Cimperman was enthusiastic Members of Pbi Beta Pbi gather proudly around the boxes of season, but also because this was progressed it (the food drive) about the Betainvolvementin the canned goods they collected during their Nov.17 food drive. the first opportunity for the Beta worked really well," said Nowak. food drive. memberstoactivelyparticipatein All contributors received a "It is encouraging to know that program continued next year. He activities. an event. A majorityoftheBeta's letter from the fraternity thanking there are other groups within the has considered putting it in the "The Betas have had a bad rap are members of the football team, them for their generous support. Student Union who care enough chaner as an event to be continued and I am glad that they were so and until now they have not had The food drive lasted until 2 to act upon their social justice in the future. In the past, the Betas enthusiastic about this service any free time because oftheir busy p.m .• by which timeover20boxes interests," said Cimperman. have not participated much in the project They are really a great practice schedule. of food had been collected. The Nowak would like to see this service aspect of fraternity bunch of guys," said Nowak. Christmas spirit pervades the Carroll community
as a very small gathering ofpeople The Ski Club expects around will lead into the carolling around despite the current world situation. by Patrick Sculln having coffee and donuts during 1200 people to gather for mass the Quad. "People can easily forget how Asst. Ccmpus ute Editor the last weekend before finals, and breakfast. After carolling, people can good they have it," said Rinka. Satwday, Dec. 8, John Carroll according to Rinka. The event For all the newcomers to proceed to Gesu Church. This "Hopefully this evening can help University will celebrate the 23rd grew so large that people felt that Carroll. here is what is going to mass will be celebrated by Fr. people take a moment and Annual Christmas Carroll Eve. the whole university should be happen. Schlegel. remember the uue meaning o£ Organizing tbe event is the job included. Tbe ow:lliac wiU be8ia wilb a F....Uy,IOdme me eveaia&a a.--... of Chi Sigma Phi, the Ski Club. Rinka said that JCU has been Cltristrna Music Gala in Kulas buffet bn:atfasl wiD be 9erVed in Soalll p.m. rum yourspeakers And specifically this year the job reaching out to the community in Auditorium. This event will the student cafeteria towards the quad and Lune your falls to Marcie Rinka and Dr. past years, including the recent feature the JCU Concen Choir Rinka hopes that this holiday radio to 88.7 F.M. for a fun-filled James Lavin, Vice President for move from the St. Francis Chapel and Concert Band. sea;;on can be filled with oeace Christmas Eve JCU s le. Student Affairs. to Gesu Church. At 11 p.m. the Christmas Tree 13897 Cedar Road "It's wonh theamountofwork "It is a great chance for the Lighting wiU take place outside of (Located In Cedar Center Plaza) because I know how much people whole community to get together Kulas Auditorium. An address enjoy it," said Rinka. and to share in the holiday spirit," will be give to the community by 932-8828 The evening started originally said Rinlca. Rev. John Schlegel, S.J. which JCU & GE cooper2te in national contest
Eighteen JCU students were tunity to get some real hands on by Peter Bolunek the official judges of GE' s "Light experience." Stoff Reporter Years of Travel Contest." The Both JCU and GE officials are Not only does GE bring good students judged nearly 100,000 hoping to work together in future things to life, they also bring good entties. Participants had to ex GE projects involving communi things to John Carroll plain where they wanted to travel cation students. General Electric and JCU's and why in 25 words or less. "We at GE lighting were ex EAT ! EAT ! EAT ! communication department broke Entries were judged on their origi tremely pleased the way the proj MONDAY 25* Hot Dogs ground on a new joint venture that nality. creativity and the use ofthe ect worked out," said Bill Ma resulted in a GE contributing words "soft. pleasing light" sonis. manager of consumer pro TUESDAY 10* Wings $15,000 to an endowment fund The grand prize winner won motion planning for General Elec WEDNESDAY 50* Tacos for a public relation scholarship. free travel for a year. Runner up tric Lighting. "I really admire the THURSDAY 10* Wings The company has also donated prizes included 10 weekend trips students perseverance in going $3,000to update computer equip to the destinations of the winners through all those entries. I think it 99¢ HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 5 to 9 ment in the journalism lab shared choice, 25 weekend trips at Marri was a great learning experience by The Carroll News and the de ott Resorts, and 7,500 atlases. for students and we hope to use tonightDec. 6 partment The student judges found the Carroll communication students "I was happy GE contacted the experience to be very beneficial as a resource in the future." communications department and and provided valuable insight into Dr. Jaqueline Schimidt, com HOWARDM. I was able to coordinate some of the world of promotion. municalionsdepartment chair, was our best students for the promo "It was helpful to see and work very pleased with the results ofthe tional project," said Rev. Carl all aspects of a promotion," said projecL "GE and John Carroll are THE KITCHEN IS OPEN UNTIL THE Zablotny, director of the event. David Caldwell, a senior commu already moving toward another THE BAR CLOSES EVERY NIGHT "This was a great example of a nications major. "I hope that John cooperative venture. We are in national company using some Carroll has more programs like the process of developing an in Beverage and Food Cany-Out AvaUable: valuable resources in its own these in the future so students can ternship in the depanment for the Until 2:30 a.m. Monday-Saturday backyard." get involved. It wasagreatoppor- summer." Page 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, December 6, 1990 SPORTS Page 9
WEEKNIGHT WARRIORS ... Intramural sports keep Carroll students active Referees should come 3-on-3 becoming Carroll tradition Volleyball season nears end from within program by Brian O'Donnell and Rich Radke~~~~~~~~ for thcchamp1onsh1p. Snowmen throughout Div1s1on B. and if this by Bernie Glavin and and a co-ed (22 teams) d1vision "Th1s IS the most teams we team members included Steve tournament was played again next Does work study work for DoveStukus that consisted of three men and have had in years," Jewett sa1d. gram and should be allowed to Snow:.all, Rich Radke, Mike week, I don't know if we would be by Troy McCiowery and intramural spons? The work three women," said Grove Jewett, ·'The amount of ~s •• as greatly choose thcofficir''>- ItisJewett's the wmner," said team captain RonSciepko Mangan, and Mark Postak. Director of Intramurals. "Each enhanced the competition and as a study policy states that only those hands-on approach that has made McCiowry. The third b1cnnial 3-on-3 bas "I think we matched up beuer team played a six game schedule result the tournament has brought students qualifying for work the program so successful in re In the "C" division, which had ketbaJI tournament, sponsored by than most teams in our divisiOn," With over 150 games being and the best teams advanced to the out some intense volleyball." study (fmancial aid) are eligible cent years, so why let someone in the most number of teams com the Swdent Union, was held on Snowball said. played, the inlramural volleyball playoffs." The tournament, which began to referee intramural athletics. charge of work study who has no peting, Old Age and Treachery campus this past weekend. Forty The "B" divis1on champion season comes to a close with the The single elimination tOurna on Monday, will come to a close This policy lends itself to having idea what a good referee is choose beat Paul and the Disciples. The six teams from three divisions ship, which includes players who championship games being played ment will produce a separate Thursday night at 8:30p.m. with less qualified referees in control them? winning team members were fac competed for prize money which have varsity high school playing tonight in the John Carroll Uni winner in each division. the championships of the co-ed when the real goal ts to run the "Often a weak referee will ulty members Dr. Andrew Welki, best program possible for the stu ranged from $ 100 for first place, experience, was captured by Pass, versity RecPiex gymnasium. The men had a four team tour divisions. lose control of the contest, rum Dr. Paul Shick, Dr. Paul Murphy, dentS. $60 for second place, and S40 for What's a Pass? The team con "We had 52 total teams with nament, the women eight, and the The championships of the ingitmtoashoutingmatchrather and Dr. Christopher Roark. "Coach Jewett has worked third place. sisted of Troy McCiowry. Bnan three separate divisions for men co-ed tournament featured I I men's and women's divisions were thanafunandcompetitivegame," In the slam dunk competition. In the "A" diVISIOn, wh1ch O'Donnell, Terry McCabe, and (14 teams), women (16 teams), teams. held on Wednesday mght. long and hard to revive the intra srud Keith Farber. who has played Dan Ervin ran away with the title. murals, it is a shame that poor of mcludes some players who have Brian Winer, who ralhcd to beat intercollegiate athleues on the had college playmg expenence, Team Kelly. ficiating plays such a big role m vanmy level as well as intramu many games," said long-time in the Snowmen beat Buddha Tram "There was great parity ral athletics. tramural referee and participant All rules have exceptions The Troy McCiowry. work srudy program should not Aerobics classes not for the meek Jewen is the key to the pro- be a part of intramural athletics. Carroll alumnus John Schram drives to the basket during teach classes. Rupp 's classes start less injuries compared to other J CU's 3-on-3 tournament last weekend. by Jim Flynn and John off with low impact which are sports," Rupp said. Raquetball grows in popularity Meinke exercises with resistance. High Rupp provides a mix in offer impact exercises follow which are ing a dance routine and an athletic with Jewett at the helm Intramural hoops season to JohnCarroU University'saero cardiovascular in nature. routine. Rupp has been hired by leagues. There is also a women's bicsinstructor, Maureen Rupp, has "The best part of aerobics is baseball coach Jerry Schweikert by Rick Nowak novice and intermediate level. tip-off in Januaw · been dancing the school away with thatthereisnoequipmentneedcd," to plan a routine to help improve :» "Now that the program is or her classes for over a year now. Rupp said. "All that is needed to the baseball team's cardiovascu gan i7.. ed better ,I think more people Rupp became interested in aero participate are tennis shoes and lar system. Ever since Grove Jewett be came intramural director at John arc becoming IOtcrcstcd 10 intra- baial~yearofbigh music. Most participantS ue feme'NL.. mural lfOI&I • Jobo CarroJJ... ~-~-=~ school. Rupp has been teaching " Some residents use a dyna although a few males do contrib Carroll. lhc program bas teiiCbed likeMichaelJordan,butarewear Skelly said. ...,.is is grear be "Our biggest goal is partici classes on campus since January band, which is like a huge rubber ute to the class. new levels. 1be once poorly-run, ingapairofbeatupProKedsand cause it makes winning any cham pation," Jewett said. "If you of 1990. band that you put around your "The guys in the class think unorganized program is now a adilapida1ed John Carroll T-shirt. pionship more graufying." enter, play serious, and show up "I like it as asport,"Ruppsaid. ankles and is used for resistance. there is too much dancing," Rupp well-planned, important part of the intramural basketball pro The gu1delines for mtramural for the games, you'll have fun. "It is very important that a partici It's very similar to weights." said. the Carroll community. gram at John Carroll is ready for racquetball are sunple. Depend We will try to fit in as many pant warms up before high impact Along with having fun, aero Classes arc offered in the Rec Action from John Carroll co-ed intramural volleyball league. "Every single intramural sport you. ing on how many people are in games as possible within the time aerobics because if they don't it bics can have many positives. Piex Monday through Friday at 5 photo by Sue Guariglia and Erin Lewis is well organized from flag foot Within the ftrSt week of the frame lhalis allocated to basket baU down through racquetball," each d1vts1on determines how rna y lead to slrained or even pulled "Aerobics is very healthy, it p.m. and 8 p.m., and on Friday at spring semester the intramuraJ many matches each player plays. ball" muscles." improves your muscle tone, car 4 p.m. with a special session on said semor Mark Skelly. basketball program begins. Reg Even intramural racquetball has Players average founos1x games. With the many different divi Rupp iscerufied and lrained LO diovascular, endurance, and has Sunday at l p.m. istration fonns are available at sions, a player of any ability can Miller High Life wins championship been a big hit with the Carroll Each player will go through a the RecPiex registration desk, get a team together and enjoy campus. Three years ago perhaps round-robin tournament and at the andmustbeturned in to Director friendly competition. Last year Intramural athlete sidelinPd by freak accident After a 3-1 regular season, played on Carroll's newly rc:ur Pickalsk1, Steve Jessie. only half a dozen peop1e would conclusion of round-robin play, of lntramurals Grove Jewell Miller High Life II was the fa- faced Wasmer Field, a first for The team was coached by the top two qualifiers from each oneofthemostcompetitivedivi In his first two starts, Tocco without my golden arm," Tocco have participated. Today, there before leaving for winter break. vored team entering the intramu- JCU intramural events. Bonnie MacDougall. divisional league. will play in a sionswasthewomen'sdivision, by John McNemey combined for 10 touchdown said, who intends on starting on are well over seventy participants Faculty ,sraff,and sllldents are raJ football playoffs. Miller High Life II included ''I'm confident that we can single elimination tournament to the women went through the en passes while leading his team to the same note next year. competing for titles in novice, eligible, and the teams are lim The team, consisting of I 1 elevensophomoresandonefresh repeat the championship next year, determ inc a champion. tireseason without a single team its first two victories. The Iota Chi Upsilon intramu intermediate, and advanced ited to twelve players. Up to five sophomores and one freshman, man. as well," MacDougall said. forfeiting. A frcakaccidcnttumcda dream On the night of September 23, ral football team will be one LO more players may be added to came out of the playoffs with a 6- The team has been playing to- Four teams competed in the Last year the men's "A" divi season intO a nightmare for Iota however, Tocco's season came to challenge next season with a rosters in January before play 1 record and a championship in a gether for two years, and last playoffs for the freshman league sion was won by the team T.B. 's Chi Upsilon quarterback Phil a sudden end in a car wreck which healthy Tocco at the helm. INTRAMURAL begins. 26-0 victory. season they captured the fresh- title. JCU women were involved Doghouse. The team, comprised Tocco. riddled his legs with stitches. "I expect to throw a minimum "It is important that we re One of the keys to MiJier' s sue- man league championship. in football as well, as two teams entirely of former JCU varsity Tocco, who was the quarter FollowingTocco'sabscncc, the offi vc touchdown passes per game ceive the registration form s be cess was the fact that nine of the Defense was the key through competed for the women's league basketball players, went the sea back for Gabriel Rtchard High team had a great deal of troubles while uultzingmyoption oriented ITINERARY fore break begins, because we players are former high school out the season as Miller High Life champions1ps. son without a loss. With the School 1n R1vcrview, M1chigan, scoring (averagingonly4.5 points offense," said Tocco, who is very want to start the competition as footbal l players. II gave up only 24 total points all AEROBICS SCHEDULE competition getting tougher each had set out on havmg his best per game). confident of a championship in soon as possible after break," year the possibility of a repeat Four of the players, Scott season. Contnbutmg to this article SUN 4 P.M. season ever. "Our offense seemed to sputter 1991. DiLoreto,TomKelley,JimCahill, Teammembersincluded Brian werw Bnan Parent, Willie Beers, Jeweusaid. perfonnance will be difficult. MON. 5 P.M. & 8:15 P.M. There will be a meeting of the Senior Mark Postak played and John Pickalski, played on the Roach, Joe Larges, Tony Colan, Larry Wanke, and Tom Mylou. UPPER CLASS FOOTBALL STANDINGS team captains on January 15 on on T .B.'s Doghouse and feels FRESHMEN WOMEN St. Ignatius Wildcat football team Mike Colgrove, Jim Cahill, Scou TUE. 5 P.M ..& 8:15P.M. w L w L w L WLT the Carroll Gym balcony. At this that intramurals offer an oppor in high school. DiLoreto, Tom Kelley, Bill Wick, WED. 5 P.M. & 8:15P.M. time schedules will be passed tunity similar to playing varsity Al 4 0 C3 4 0 F3 4 0 *W2 2 0 1 The championship game was Brian Parent, Jason Magyar, John A2 2 2 C2 2 2 2 2 W3 2 OUL sports. F2 0 1 THU. 5 P.M. A4 2 2 This special section on intramural sports has been produced by members of Bill A different division has been "Playing for John Carroll al cs 2 2 Fl 1 3 WI 1 2 0 FRI. 4 P.M. AS 2 2 Cl added thi! year to beuer suit the lowed us to become close as a 1 3 F4 1 3 Nichols' PE 399 class, Sports Management and Media Relations. The students are A3 4 C4 (ALL CLASSES IN RECPLEX GYM) student's abitities. A "B" divi team, so after leaving for our 0 1 3 JimFlynn,BrianParent,JohnMcNerney,Larry Wanke, WillieBeers,SueGUilriglia, w L w L w L • DENOTES sion for the men is for teamS who own individual reasons inii3.mu Rick Nowak, TrishTaddio, Bernie Glavin, Erin Lewis, Ron Sciepko, Rich Radke~ Troy *81 3 1 05 4 0 G1 4 0 LEAUGUE like a good game of full coun rals offered us the opportunity to McCiowery, Henry Chadwick, Dave Stukus, John Meinke, Jeff Pawlowskl, Joe ------BASKETBALL SIGN UPS AND SUNDAY basketball, but don't have the continue playing at a competi 83 3 1 03 3 1 *G2 3 1 CHAMP previous varsity experience that tive level," Postak said, 85 3 1 02 2 2 G3 1 3 Lagnese, Kerry Spicer,Jenn Plavney, Brian O'Donnell, Kevin Cheri/la, Tom My/ott, NIGHT CO-ED VOLLEYB J~LL SIGNUPS 82 1 3 04 1 3 G4 1 3 compiled by Kevin Mike Stein, and David Caldwell. IN INTRAMURAL OFFICE 84 0 4 Dl 0 4 Cherllla Page 10 FEATURES The Carroll News, December 6, 1990 Carroll milk supply may face Holiday activities found future contamination with the Amish For people who ure of ventur their way of life and restaurants with the non-Am ish dairy farms He cited the inappropriateness ing to downtown Cleveland w1th where authentic Am ish food can by Kevin Williams in the area. This is where the root as being linked to the dairy farm its many malls and museums, be sampled. Asst. Features Editor of a future problem is germinat· ing of the region. there is an interesting cultural ex The Middlefield secL'i have Cereal and milk, one of the last in g. There have been stud1es circu perience(oo, nota party i" Gnu) been fleeing south because of an remaining safe havens for dinners Deep in this dairy land,Oh1o lated within the scientific com to be found just a half-hour drive expanding suburbia in the John Carroll University Technology, a Cleveland com munity that present some ev1dence from campus. It is an experience The Amish are publicity shy, cafeteria, may one day be in dan pany. is auempting to conslrUC t a of danger when dairy cow herds unique to northeastern Ohio. so gawkers and camera carriers ger. This danger will come from complex toxic waste incinerator are located near a toxic waste Nestled in sparsely populated should plan on staying home. chemical contamination 1f events project on a tract of land outside of facility of the type proposed near pockets just outside of the sub People more interested in ex - unfolding in wheatfields far to Nova Nova. urbs lies the old 17th century periencing the simplistic life of Cleveland's southwest material Local residents fear that a "Right now we are attempting world of the Amish, made fa· the Amish should go to Holmes ize. chemical fal lout from the plant, if to raise money for litigation and mous by such movies as Harri County. a couple of hours south Nova, Ohio is a quaint, quiet it gets built, would result in wide court costs to try to keep Ohio son Ford's Witn ~ss . of Cleveland. hamlet nestled in the hills of spread milk contamination. Technology from building here," Northeastern Oh10 is home to Here, farthest away from city Medina County, populated with Carroll buys its milk from said Medwid. the world's largest sect of Old lights, the Amish civilization many Amish. Oberlin Farms. a dairy company The Carroll N~ws attempted to Order Amish. flourishes. Amish buggiesclau.er along din located in the vicinity of Nova. contact John Tracy, the president These people live much as Christmas festivals and car roads, where buuerchums and Residents of the area, along ofOhio Technology. forcomment, their ancestors did in the 17th nivals are held in Charm, Ohio sawmills are more common than with STOP IT, the chief oppos but he could not be reached. century. whereatrue 17th century Christ computers and cars. This area has tion group, have banded together However, spokespersons for him They can often be seen riding mas can be experienced. more Old Order Amish than any to oppose the construction of the in the past have indicated that all their blackbuggiesorhandplow The Amish can also be found area in the world. WalJcjng in plant which is now tied up in a toxic waste fears and milk con ing their fields. southwest of Cleveland, not far fields ofthisareacan fool one into lengthy EPA review process. tamination talk is unfounded. As the Christmas season ap from Baldwin-Wallace College. thinking that they have stepped Parma resident Scott Medwid Green peace and other environ proaches, interested students or Medina County and areas near - into a Revolutionary War-era is one of the people staunchly op mental groups have staged pro faculty can explore this magical Ashland and Wooster are popu picture book. posed to the plant proposal, which tests in tiny Nova to draw atten world in a variety of ways. lated with Amish people. Tile Amish here wear black. would also include a land-fill. tion to the conflict, but the final The closest Old Order Amish The Amish in lhese areas are worship in candle lit churches, ''We do not feel that this is an word on whethertheplantreceives areas are in Middlefield, just a very isolated, and aside from a and shun cars and electricity. appropriate site for a landfill and clearance rests with the EPA, or short drive from here. few craft shops there is liulesight Many own dairy farms along incineration site," Medwid said. more ultimately with the courts. There are exhibits displaying secing to do.
,;rt.::· ;f~11 ;f ~'T" ~\31. < POT
SUNDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY
Noon Noon Fletch Noon Ernest Saves Christmas Overboard 2pm Say A.1ything 2pm Fletch Lives 2pm 011e Magic Christmas 4pm 4pm Caddy Shack 4pm Christmas Vacation Men at Work 6pm Back to the Future 6pm It's a Wonderful Life 6pm Bull Durham 8pm Secret of My Success 8pm TBA 8pm Pretty Woman 10pm Look Who's Talking 10pm Back to the Future II 10pm TBA 12am TBA 12am Bill & Teds Excellent ~ - 12am Light of Day 2am Back to the Future Ill 2am TBA Adventures Coming to America 4am Bright Lights Big City 4am TBA 2am 4am You Can't Buy Me Love MONDAY WEDNEDSAY
Noon Bat21 Noon Poltergeist Ill GOOD LUCK 2pm Renegades 2 pm Maximum Overdrive WITH FINALS 4pm The Blood of Heroes 4pm Terminator 6pm The Abyss 6pm Lost Boys & 8 pm Hard to Kill Spm TBA 10 pm Red Scorpion 10 pm TBA HAVE A GRE,AT 12am Top Gun 12am TBA 2am Above the Law 2am TBA WINTER BREAK 4am Die Hard 4am TBA --- The Carroll News, December 6, 1990 FEATURES Page 11 Who do you think Santa Claus Resident changes may leave really is? roommate with few choices Symes. notify the Housing Office before Kevin Williams by "We are currently is a room the end of this semester. "There "Jolly old man Asst. Reotures Editor changesilualion,peoplewhohave will be no contract releases who symbolizes roommateslhatareleavrngcanei granted once the [spring] semes Christmas." Many John Carroll University ther sit back passively and hvpe ter starts on Jan. 14th," said campus residents are finding their no one gets assigned to their room, Byrnes in a memo to residents. Cheryl Demczyk roommates transferring or leav or they can choose a roommate," Bynes said that Housing will ing their rooms. Naturally, these Byrnes said. be strictly enforcing the policy Sophomore moves leave the other roommate It is theoretically possible for a that students must decide to move in a double room, alone. student to "slip through " the whole by Dec 14. Students that violate Donna Byrnes, director of year living by himself in a double this policy will not be refunded -... housing, said that students whose any of the room money. roommates are leaving at the end In the past Housing has made of the semester have several op 'There will be exceptions to this policy since ''Dr. ,., ,. ·~-:· no-:< tions. there hasbcenacrunch forspace. Cenker." These students may unexpect contract releases Since this year the demand for edly find themselves faced with granted ~nee the housing is being met, the policy Karen finding another roommate or or >;;semesteitxstarts,:· will be enforced strongly. Bibemacki paying thedifference forasingle While some students feel that room. .: on ]art.I4' they are being forced by actions Junior "They have two choices, con beyond their control, other stu solidate with someone else in the , .;-" . . , ~~·;,llyrnes dents support the Housing Office ~: ~.?-;:;t:~x · -c :*-: =-~*ifJ~iZ:t~~---.· ,~::~~):;s:::r. same situation as themselves or saying that their policies are the pay for a single," Byrnes said. room without paying. most efficient way to do things She cited several reasons for "Obviously, if I do not know fairly. these measures. There would be that you are living alone in a double "The Housing Officedoeseve many people payingonly hte price room, I won't bill you for it," rything in its power to help the of a double while having a single. Byrnes said. student,"saidScouAllen,a fresh "Definitely a Byrnes stressed that this would be All students considering mov man who recently completed the Beta!" unfair for people paying fully for ing offcampus nextsemestermust process. a single. R.J. Nowinski The cost for a double room is Senior currently S 1300 per roommate, while that of a single room is $1950, due to "added wear and 781-7403 A SPOIITS BAR tear" in the room, according to SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1990 A Classic Rock Concert "AFTERMATH" "It doesn't matter who he ~ Q&22 llll:...2i is as long as I Still Cruisin' Still Cruisin' Blind Ambition get a car for .wu .lln...U .llll..1i Christmas." Motion Motion The HEAT
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JOHN CAJIROU. UNIIIEASITY FINAl EXAMINATION SCHEDUlE FAUI~ "Jack
~ «IAIU. ~~ ... - , , • .• or •• )0 A.U. ..ar;t ~t CLdJr.I,S • w ,. • • • • .... )0 f • •• • • ' ., • )('l v ' ., • 10 ~ )0 ' •• • • • • • • ' .., ro .., . • • ., • 00 ' - I • )0' ..,.,. • et • 1\ Of • )0 fnt ••• •• ' 10 ., \ 00 • I 00 M • I f • • • Of • .0 V • ~r ' t.; f'lio .... , '· .. . I . to "" ·· ····)(\"' • '""· , , w ' I . • ...... I * · . .. '. ··' 10 \ L-~~------~------L'"'____ .. _ · ·-· -" :--·~------~------~ Page 12 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, December 6, 1990 The obvious artist Paul Simon takes us on an unending artistic journey ious/reflective sort of album. The first single, "The Ob By Philip Budnick vious Child," contains religious connotations. Although Entertainment Editor Simon never mentions religion specifically, he connotes that we worship everything else but God today. With ln 1990 F...ul Simon and his long-time friend, Art lyrics like: I don't expect tlJ .>leep the night/Some people Garfunkel, were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of say a lie iS JUSt a lie/But I say the cross is in the ballpark/ Fame. Now, Paul Simon makes another contribution 10 Why deny the obvious child? Instead of the usual love the music world with his new album, The Rhythm of the done-me-wrong cliche song, Simon reaches under the Saints. This album once again,like Grace/and, his 1986 skin with this album and gets very personal. Grammy winning album, is intensely personal and far He deals with everyday life on a greater level. He reaching in musical scope. seems distant from the petty problems: of the world and From his start in Parsons Jr. High School in Queens, more concerned with life and what it truly means. New York, Simon was always playing experimental and Another song on the album continues Simon's search eccentric music. Simon and Garfunkel's biggest seUing for more and also continues the religious overtone of the album ,Bridge Over Troubled Water, contained Peruvian album. "Proor' deals with faith and how people don't musical instruments such as thckenaand cherange. Things have it because they cannot believe anything (God per haven't really changed for Simon. His first solo album, haps) withouuhc "proof:" Myface, my race don· t matter Paul Simon,showed us hiS reggae side with "Me and Julio to me anymore/My sex. my checks are accepted at the Down by the Schoolyard." Gospel music influenced his door/ProojlFaith is an island in the setting sun/Proof is second solo album, There Goes Rhymin' Simon. Simon the bottom line for everyone. With those kind oflyrics it continued his tradition wtth Grace/and which was influ almost seems Simon has lost faith in the world and is enced by African rhythms and sounds. apathetic towards it. Simon's music has not always been On The Rhythm of the Saints, Simon again continues uplifting, but it's not meant to depress you either. From his unending artistic journey; this time he combines the music of The Graduate, a sort of pre-Don Henley African percussions with the percussion sounds of Brazil. End of the Innocence anthem, to this album, Simon sort Simon also has a little blues mixed into the album. This of hits the listener in the face with reality. is apparent on the song, "The Obvious Child" in which From the title of the album, The Rhythm ofthe Saints, Kim Wilson of the Fabulous Thunderbirds plays hannon to the musical reverence and the almost overbearing ica. lyrics, Simon has created a reflective-intelligent album Also, this album is even more personal than any of his that is just as personal for the listener as it is for Simon other albums. The Rhythm ofthe Saints is almost a relig- himself. CHRISTMAS . CHARACTERS 'WO:->>:«<-:y:• AS COMPILED BY JULIAN AND PHIL 1. THE GRINCH 2. HEAT MIZER 3. NESTOR (THE LONG EARED DONKY) 4. MIKE THE DENTIST (FROM RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED REINDJ;>ER) 5. THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN 6. CINDY WHO(OF WHOVILLE WHO IS ONLY TWO FROM THE GRINCH). 7. THE MAGICIAN (FROM FROSTY THE SNOWMAN) 8. THE REJECT TOYS (FROM RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED REINDEER) 9. PIG PEN (FROM PEANUTS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL) CISB IN ON GOOD GRADES. 10. MAX (THE DOG FROM THE GRINCH) ;';-:~ STUDENT UNION If you'nt a freshman or eopbomore with goodgndea. apply now for a three-year« . ~~ MOVIE SERIES ~year~- From Army ROTC. Army ROTC acholarahips pay tuitioa, mc.t boob and fees, plus $100 per echool moath. They al8o pay off with Jeedership eqHtrience and officer credentials impwaiwe to futurem employeD. IIIMIIOTC 'I'D IIIIITEST COLll8l C8UISI YOU Cll TUI. Contact Major David Ingham, ext. 4421 The Carroll News, December 6, 1990 ENTERTAINMENT Page 13 Yo! Rocky V proves good to the last punch Union. "Ifyou'reeverdown", he says in development is somewhat su development or the credible plot By ~ike Thomas Slightly brain-damaged (more a raspy voice, "there's gonna be perficial. of 1 and II, nor does it have the Staff Reporter so than in previous times), Rocky a little voice inside your head that George Washington Duke hype and superficiality of Ill and (Stallone) must discard his worldly says 'get up you sonofabitch, (Richard Gant), the glitzy fight IV. It is in a class by itself. possessions, don his boots and 'cause Mickey loves ya!'" promoter and constant thorn in Overall, Stallone, who wrote With Rocky V, Sly Stallone leather jacket, and move, with his Even Paulie(Burt Young) and Balboa's side, does a comen By Spike Owen who recently took away Milli on Girl You Know It's True, their tosingonthesecondalbummorc cheated. I'm sure Rob and Fab are than Farian wanted them to. living quite comfortably from all Staff Reporter Vanilli'sGrammy award. Doesn't multi-platinum album. theAcademylookdumbnow? Of So why the scandal and all the Things got a little heated and the money they made while being course, giving BonnieR.aiuall her fuss, and why is Girl You Know Farian eventually fired the two. puppets. Well, what about the So Milli Vanilli didn't really Grarnmies this past year didn't It's True heading back up the Hence, Rob and Fab took their fans who were cheated when they sing on their album. Do you help their image much either. albumcharts? Arewebeingduped little secret to the media. bought the album undec false pre think Sara Lee or Mrs. Fields Anyway, back to the scandal. ag~n by these two bratwursts? It The duo have been portrayed tenses? I say refund, and let's really bake? Whal'sthebigdeal? So who are these supposed clas turns out tha1 Rob and Fab wanted as being manipulated and bum those brat wursts. The Partridge Family didn't play sically trained vocalists? Their their instruments and neither did real names are Fab Morvan and The Monkees. So whalare we to Rob Pilatus from Oennany. Back -- believe? Is not singing just as in some hofbrau haus eating bad or worse than not playing streudel with some fraulines, Fab your instruments? I don 'tknow. and Rob hooked up with Frank Who really cares? I guess it'sall Farian, a well-known German Analysis, Synthesis relative. producer. It was there the scandal I think people are mad be originated. It was reported in an Online Searching cause they were fooled, really interview with the L.A. Times that fooled. So was The National Pilatus said he would have sold Academy of Arts and Sciences his soul to the devil to get to sing FINISH Your Research Paper Faster EARN ONE CREDIT HOUR AR 120 Buy your ArtCarved 14K or 18K gold ring now and receive the perfect holiday gift, a free pendant worth S 150. Tile pendant is crafted of IOK gold with an 18-inch chain. Act now and recetve the free pendant or dtscount of up to $100 on your college ring purchase. It"~ your choice. Receive your pendant before the holidays tf you wish. INTRODUCTION TO LIBRARY - -· ll RT(Il ~~fAR I RESEARCH Thurs. Dec. 6, 1 0-3 In the Bookstore ! SPRING, 1991 l'a~ pt..,.A-..lablt •••:Ill Page 14 PROFILES The Carroll News, December 6,1990 -,_. Lavelle promotes JCU worldwide --...... """, .."" ·,------, faculty. dards to the public. ,...... ,.,...... ,.... "Had I not.become a Jesuit. I ~50~itrs ofi]es.uits "I meet and deal with very good A Clevelander for most of his probably would not have become .· ·r... · _=:. --:::::""'!"'=::::::---. peopledayinanddayout I enjoy life, Lavelle grew up in what is a priest," Lavelle said. ·;-:. coming to work each day," Lav- now considered the Near West Although he was not very elle said. Side. He auended St. Coleman familiar with the campus, Lavelle Lavelle considers the faculty GradeSchoolandSllgnatiusHigh came to Carroll in 1969 as an to be outstanding and extremely school. St. Ignatius has made a economics professor. In 1973 he competent. He feels that the stu- lasting impression on his life. became chairman of the depart dents are friendly, intelligent, and "The Jesuits at St. Ignatius re- ment, and in 1975 he became dean '' To mark the 450th year of dedicated to service. ally were very good for me. My of the School of Business. the Jesuits, the CN profiles "We really have a good school years there were probably the "Teaching is a lot of fun," said Carroll's own Jesuits in a here," Lavelle said. greatest years ofmy life," Lavelle Lavelle. "Probably the most en continuing series. Hecommunicates this message said. joyable thing that I have done." to university trustees, alumni, and Lavelle was an outstanding Not only does Lavelle like to the people he meets throughout football player at St. Ignatius. He teach, he is en~ralled with learn by Anne Tirpak the world in his fundraising trav- played guard and nose tackle and ing as well. He is fluent in Ger Staff Reporter els. From hisperspectiveas presi- was named to the St. Ignatius Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, SJ. man because of his two-year stay dent. Lavelle sees Carroll as the Athletic Hall of Fame. ·pboco ccuncsy or JCU l'llbli< ~ • ._. inGennany. He can read Russian Seemingly quiet and reserved, best school in Ohio. After high school graduation after teaching it to himself. He Rev. MichaelJ.Lavelle,SJ.,John "We're top-notch!" he said. in 1953, Lavelle left Cleveland proceeded to get his doctOrate at can also understand Slovak, Ital Carroll P-niversity's president, Since his promotion to the and joined the Jesuits. He at Boston College in Soviet Econom ian, and French. politely greets students while presidency in 1988, Lavelle has tended college at West Baden, ics. From 1963 to 1965 Lavelle In addition to his love for lan walking across campus, but his been the central force of Carroll's Indiana, a school of Loyola Uni worked at the Russian Research guages, Lavelle is also extremely mild manner is no indication of fundraising efforts. versity, and Xavier University in Center at Harvard and went on to well-versed in Soviet economics. the tremendous spirit he generates Most of his business travels Cincinnati. He earned a bache study theology in Gennany until He became involved in Soviet eco on campus. are with alumni, and these trips lor's degree in Latin with a minor 1967. nomics at Boston College where Lavelle is impressed with the are concentrated on fundraising. in philosophy. In 1968, Lavelle was ordained he earned his doctorate in the University, the students, and the The highlight of these trips is to In 1960 Lavelle taught at a Jesuit. He never considered join subject. promote Carroll's exemplary stan- Loyola University, and in 1961 he ing another order of priests. From 1977 to 1983, Lavelle was provincial superior of Jesuit Less then institutions throughout Ohio and Michigan. He~ described the posi tion as being a bishop where he assigned people to the Jesuit schools within the two states. 96 Ho!.I!!}~Ef~~als On his return from his job as provincial superior in 1984, Lav What to do... elle became academic vice-presi 1. Buy your books 1BuyONEFootlong~------· 99¢1 dent. In 1988 Lavelle thought he 2. Study hard ... real hard. IGet the Second for. I was ready for the job as academic I Warrensville I President and was lucky to be 3. Start to eat right. Go to : &Mayfield f~:11J ;II,!Ij\-.~ offered the position at Carroll. SUBWAY for a delicious Lavelle's diversified experi 381• 2424 'olequolorles.servolulxpirea: Neve.r sub or salad - day or night! • e ncehasprovideda"good view of wha t a school is all a bout." ·WE · T y Up AS LATE AS------YOU 1 Mon-Thurs til2am Fri & Lavelle is proud to be a part of the :. S A · Sat 'til 4am Sun 'til 1 am Carroll community. . ·.·.:;1 .. · , I .. ::·:: ·.. ·,,~ 1 .. I I : $4.99 : ...... f . : MEDIUM CHEESE: '.,.. I I OR I : Save up t0-5.._;. (j0io or ·more On your .: : $6.99 : : Ctmt.e~Lem . . : : LARGE CHEESE : 1 The ~ct SOllie le11S1!S )'OUr doctor onleretl tllu.'btJit~S~~Ieprices. 1 I NOCOUPONNECESSARY I I O•r low pl'te•• leta ro• a&Y8 D. ft 1ft 08 •••• YEL I I L••••• •• low· ••· u•· per pall' ••• ao el•b• to Jolla · •C. 1 : 381-5555 : 1 · · .ao 1aaea1ea ••• ao gtaaiclta. Jloat 1••••• 8-.tpped ...,..,.. I to •roa vi&lata 24 lao•r• vla lxpreaa • all ...... I 1982WarrensvilleCIT. I reto~ral I .,.• ..... RU&ftSDISl•PlJ' call •• · J'081' .OectOI''a .. _...... I 1 Expires: Nov.l5, 1990 1 I One coupon per pizza. I I ·~·· ···• plao•• ...... , ... •••~"•••) ·a•t•• o•l' •o11 .w : '1-... 1 I •wee· ...... ltelow.(24 laoara-7 ••r•) Oal' optlelaa .....1 1~ 1• 1 Our drivers carry less than S20 I wtll eoa&act ·ro•t Doctor •~ .-a ••• obtala yoer I Limited Delivery Area I preacrlpUea. (Yerlflcat.fo.oa la r•••ired to orter) - J4 ..~. I I I ...... , •••• -•· ..._ wu.-na·a---7aa-7eea ftMWI e. ., ..,. , • L ------r;;;;, =-=c.~------_. L------.J I The Carroll News, December 6, 1990 SPORTS Page 15 Season-opening performances leave swimmers optimistic bynmHoron lanova, Boston College, Provi made a great impression, setting Camera, Tom Doyle, and Jim lace, and Case Western Reserve. Staff Reporter dence, and Catholic University, school records in the 100 Smith, defending OAC champs in JCU fmished second to only the just to name a few of the 15 teams breaststroke, 200 breaststroke, and the 50, 100/200 backstroke, and Davision 1 Vikings. The defending Ohio Athletic whach pan.icipated. 200 intermediate. 1650 freestylerespc:ctively, to lead A new school record was set by Conference champaon John Car The popular question to ask "Because of finals and all, we the men. For the women, defend David O'Delle an the 200 Oy roll University swimming and concerning this meet has been what didn't have a full team," Lenhart ing 100 backstroke champion Julie Tuesday. diving team tread some tough in the name of the Lord was little said. "We could have done better Bork, Jen Pettit, and Mulbarger The season is still very young, water this weekend, vut they did JCU doing there? on the relays. We did okay will lead the women. but the teru .. is already bonding in so against some very tough com "We go for a look-sec," said though." Also returmng is All-Amen tts quest to retain its titles and petition, to say the lcasL head coach Mau Lenhart. "It's a The htghhght of the meet was can diver Christie Palumbo, who hopefully also win a diving title. This past weekend the team way of seeing how strong we are. Mulbarger's performance. The is temporarily sidelined with an "Our number one goal is to traveled to Notre Dame, as in the The Division I schools go on to be team certainly got a good look-see injury, but who is sure to again defend our titles," Lenhart said. Fighting Irish, to compete in the the National Catholic champs." at this talented freshman. make her presence on the board "And we're looking at our divers National Catholic Swimming and Lenhart's minnow team did "Marcy is real tough," Lenhart well known. to have a good year, too." Diving Championships. fairly well against the great white said. "She will do well and go on Carroll turned in another fine "Everyone"s attitude is very As if the Irish themselves were sharks. The men's team placed to nationals. But that comes later." outing Tuesday night, finishing positive," said senior c~> ~·~ ~ Combining cat-quick freshmen another. thead at Loyola-Marymount over people just going out there and John Bufford and MarquieeSmith, "What's important is that the the last few years. hustling, making the most ofevery eagle--eyed junior Matt ZappiteUi, team isenjoyingthisstyleofplay, Attendance has improved, and opponunity they have on the ~ senior coondog Tom Larkin, and and our fans are enjoying the the team atmosphere has grown Ooor." a big ol' grizzly named "0" with a games." more positive with each Blue "The older guys have led the number of other fast and hungry Additionally, it seems every Streak victory. way for us so far, keeping us by Kevin Krueger predators, zookeeper Tim Baab one is enjoying the resurgent suc 'There'sastrongspiritofteam pumped up," said point guard - has unlocked the cages and let cess that the Streaks have auained orientation and unselfishness Bufford. "I like this system, and I loose a pack of scorers capable of with their streamlined version of among the guys, and that's helped enjoy playing with this group of "WelcometothejungJe,"folks. putting up over one hundred points organized "jungle"-ball, a mode us be very productive," said sen guys. We just have to keep win Like the John Carroll varsity a night. of play popularized by Paul Wes- ior Sean O'Toole. "We've got ning and we'll be alright" basketball team's pregame song "We're working very hard, and boasts, the Blue Streaks' new and we're still adjusting to the system JOHN&CAROL hard-driving style of play seems we put in," said Baab. "It's been likely to bring a few opponents to ~ l,~e · u their n-n-n-n-n-.lcnees, gasping for be even better as we keep playing breath and stammering in confu together and getting to know one sion. ~~------~ Miehene Falce: Thanks tor being such a great friend I Good luck on finals. Luv, Christine M.B.K. So dicfya get any acbon7 TELEVISM PJ HRUSCHAK To D.L.B. I'm glad yours was an ._------l·evening to remember' oot not with Top prices paid toolball, me. your date. J.B. cards and sports memora P .S. I want a refund Ebat921·2378daysor371 ------1 Hey A• a Ate • It's your Birthday · do - Chat ·one on one· Wtth w! IPn:tfes:Stonal Typist: Graphs, Resu· and Spreadsheets John Young- Don't forget Rie'sbirth I Reasonable prices. Sandy Barnes. day. You never call me. Don't you 1-"'Wl<..U..------love------me anymore? 1 Marie Anton knew you were there and that you'll be back! Marie · Happy Birthday from all your 1------tnends (aM rwo of them!) APPLE IIGS. RGBI------ TWO DISK DRIVES, Hey! Doesanyoneknowlf ' They're· or.oc:wlltTCtc>t II PRINTER. RAM a couple or what?' VIDEO DIGITIZER, VARIOUS IC>,..,CT\JVAil CALL MIKE, FOR Hawk & jtm • Ntce boobs in Gnu EVENINGS<)NLY 381 7442. w•ndow1 1---- l(uclneri~:ki revenge W1U nse again I Cover tank, go Dan. Chill Bob N.ce game Bill-the covenes SAJI.'TAS DRUT-;K •sJ.EIGI!Il\G PROVI-.1> BE!\IFICIAL TO I.J'rfLE JO:-.;t\1' MORE ROADSIGNS. Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, December 6,1990 Streaks· run-and-gun style paying off in victories overwhelming displays ofoffense, with more and moreconf'idence." coun offense." we can force people to play our - by David Caldwell and put JCU's record at4-3. Last Saturday, junior forward The Marietta victory snapped a game." Sports Editor Tuesday's 50-point rout over Mike Toth scored 21 points and three-game losing streak, includ The Streaks running game Thanks to an all-out, feverishly Carnegie-Mellon was the S trcaks' junior guard Brian DeLap added ing an 87-72 loss in the Streaks could face its biggest test this paced style of play, not only is the most lopsided victory in 29 sea 20 as the Streaks wore down OAC opener at Baldwin-Wallace. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Carroll excitement back in John Carroll sons. Single-game school records Marietta in the second half to even B-W, and Emory &Henry, who Gym. Muskingum, the OAC's basketball, but so are the victo were set for points scored (124), their Ohio Athletic Conference beat the Streaks in the champion defending champs, will match ries. After a pair of convinciug and most three-pointers made ( 16). record at I-I. Toth is ou to an ship game of the season-opening their del ibcrate, phy!>•Cal brand of victories last week, head coach JCU was dominant from the stan, outstanding start--his 21 ppg. and Great Lakes Shootout, have been basketball agrunst the run-and-gun Tim Baab's relentless full-coun and raced toa68-26halfume lead. 8 rebounds per game ranking third the only teams able to signif'icantly Streaks. attack appears to be paying imme Junior guard ManZappitelh had a and second in the OAC, respec slow down JCU's offense, which Freshman point guard Johnny diate dividends. game-high 21 points and super tively. is averaging 99 points per game. Bufford has been a key to getting Last Saturday's 111-92 win sub Tom Larkin scored 19 on 8- "A lot of teams, particularly 'This type of game has never the Streaks running game going. over conference foe Marietta and of-1 0 shooting. those in the OAC, try to slow us been tried before in the OAC," Bufford is leading the OAC in Tuesday's record-setting 124-74 "Tom is really fitting in to his down," Baab said. "So we really Baab said. "If we shoot reasona assists with 6.5 per contest and is rompoverCarnegie-Mellon were role," Baab said. "He's playing look to get it in to Mike in the half- bly well, which wedidn'tatB-W, scoring over 11 points a game. Vikings overpower Blue Streaks in season-opening match by Julie Evans Volkmann said. "Last year was Connor won 12-4. Jumor Judd with four new starters on Satur ity. Staff Reporter the first time we beat the Vikings Smith scored two points against day, sophomore Sean Kiebler, "Losing Bowser hun because in 26 years of competition. How Mike McKeon and the match Mike GiUmor,junior Judd Smith, he was a major pan of last year's The John Carroll wrestlers had ever, in the long run competing ended with a 5-5 draw. and Tim Bane. success story," Volkmann said. last year's victory to live up to against a tough Divison Iteam is "Two of our wrestlers won and Fifty percent of the Streaks' The Blue Streaks travel to the when they faced the division I going to make us better. We that was a credit to them as indi lineup was new and Volkmann Ohio Northern Invitational this Cleveland State Vikings last Fri wrestled a fair match and I think viduals," Volkmann said. "Buck~ believes early mistakes are to be Saturday lO compete against 33 day. While the Streaks put forth a we '11 learn more through losses iso wrestled very well and is our expected. However, Volkmann teams. The Streaks are carrying valiant effort, they surrendered 26- than wins." highest returning All-American. believes that maturity and addi 20 wrestlers, with two in each 9 to the Vikings. Despite the team's loss, two Connor scored a major decision tional mat time should alleviate weight class. The Streaks have "Cleveland State is Division I Blue Streaks fared well. Junior for us and looked very solid." the problems. won the tournament eight times in and we're Division ill so they're David Buckiso, second in the The Streaks may suffer in the The Streaks have also suffered the last nine years, including the scholarship athletes and John country at 134 weight class last beginning of the season due to the losses of Mark Sastin and last two years. Carroll is not," head coach Kerry year, won 9-3 and senior Tim inexperience. The Streaks went Corey Bowser. Sastin,aretuming ''The invitational will feature national qualifier and Army re teams a little more parallel to our servist, is leaving for the East Coast level of competition," Volkmann which hurts the Streaks' experi said. "It's an opponunity to see ence level. The Streaks lost re younger peopfe compete agamst turning All American Bowser people with similar levels of ex because of scholasuc ineligibil- perience." ~o~"'S PUBLIC llOlJs~ EMPORIUM 4145 MAYFIELD RD. NEW OWNERS BOB and MARILYN GRAND OPENING HOW I.D. AND GET $.25 OFF DRINKl Best Pizza in America as Well·as Pasta, Wings l!t Salads FRI. 5-9 LAKE ERIE PERCH SAT. NIGHT IRISH AND - CONTEMPORARY MUSIC a-.CHWOOD Monday Free Subway subs OPEN FOR ~oMM••c• PJUUC during Monday Night Football Breakfast 8UII.DING'IR Lunch 23200 CHAGRIN Thursday Dinner 464-fONY LIVE: THE EDDIES !!! (464-8669) FREE DELIVERY TO JCU DURING EVENING HOURS