John Carroll UniversityCarroll Collected

The Carroll News Student

11-6-1986

The Carroll News- Vol. 73, No. 9John Carroll University

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Recommended CitationJohn Carroll University, "The Carroll News- Vol. 73, No. 9" (1986). The Carroll News. 865.http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/865

THE CARROLL NEWS Serving The Carroll Community

Vol. 73. No. 9 John CarroU University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 Thursday, November 6, 1986

Endowed chair will honor Don Shula by Paul Kantz m,

News Editor Plans are underway for Miami

Dolphins coach Don Shula to be honored with an endowed chair in philosophy which will be named after the 1951 Carroll graduate.

goal is $1 million, the amount required for an endowed chair at John Carroll. If this is not reached, an endowed pro­fessorship may be established for $600.000.

by JCU President Fr. Thomas P. O'Malley, S.J .. as a means of recogniz­ing Shula in an academic way. The coach is already a member of JCU's athletic Hall of Fame.

Shula is noted for his deep commi\­ment to faith and education, as well as for his managerial and motiva­tional abilities. O'Malley said Shula agrees that the study of philosophy is valuable prepa ration for any career.

Approximately $100,000 has been raised in a drive chai red by Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell. Shula himself has contributed a sizeable amount.

Fund-raising is expected to culminate within three years. The

An endowed chair provides salary and research, travel. and secretarial support for an outstanding professor. and may also finance special pro­grams in the academic area involved. An endowed professorship pays only salary and fringe benefits.

The Shula Chair was first proposed

.. An endowed chair should not just be named for someone generous enough to donate the money. but for someone who also exemplifies the at­tributes and attitudes of mind and heart necessary for exercising human responsibility," said O'MaJley. In this respect. "Don Shula is a kind of model.''

Always a strong supporter of John Carroll, Shula will be on campus in the Spring for a benefit dinner to raise money for this project.

Once established. the Sbula Chair position will be awarded to a current faculty member.

Student life committee in 'data gathering! process

by Nick Berente The Student Life Project

Committee (SLPC) has been meeting regularly and active­ly s tudying the housing, athletics, and extracurricular activities of John Carroll students. Presently. the com­mittee has been "in the data g· · o fl( our worJ.., · · accotdlng to W .D. Book­walter, the chairman of the committee.

athJelics, Donna Burns, the dirdctor of housing. and Richard McNally. the Dean of Students.

including Peter Anthony, Tim Reid, and Kathy Pantkalakis. The committee is looking for a female commuter to add to its staff. and possibly another member to take the place of a resigned member.

The SLPC is now recom­mending that the administra­tion improve varsity athletic facilities, it is also helping the athletic department develop a phllobo policy state­ment that will be ready by the end of the year.

"The John Carroll communi­ty needs to develop a better · dcr · · ·~ ..

tion or the cafional value of residential life. athletics, and extracurricular activi­ties," said Bookwalter. "In order to improve the activities from an educational stand­point. we urgently need to draw the faculty into them as participators, advisors and helpers."

The SLPC has mainly been concentrating on varsity athletics, housing and student life and discipline. It has heard presentations and reports from Anthony DeCarlo, the director of

There should be a few more specific recommends tions made nearing the completion of the semester.

The SLPC has now met eight times. and has added students to its membership.

Nicaragua, Nuremberg trial eye -witness set to speak at Carroll

Jesuit from Managua Rev. Cesar Jerez, S.J., Ph.D. will speak Mon­

day, November 10, on "The Situation in Nicaragua Today.'' The speech will be held a t 8 p.m. in the Jardine Room.

The 50-year old Jerez has been a Jesuit priest for 20 years. He holds a doctorate in sociology from the University of Chicago.

Jerez is the former provincial superior of the Central American Jesuits. He is currently rec­tor of lhe University of Managua, Nicaragua.

··A very open-minded man,·· according to JCU's Fr. John Dister, S.J. Jerez supports the goals of the Sandinistas and is a friend of Nicaragua's foreign minister.

Jerez's speech is co-sponsored by the John Carroll University Committee on Peace and Social Justice, the Cleveland Diocese Commis­sion on Catholic Community Action. and tb~ Sisters' Coalition for Justice.

This event is free and it promises to give a perspective on the problems in Central America dirferent from those given by Presi­dent Reagan or tho media.

- Thomas Lynch

War crimes attorney Professor Henry King will speak about the

Nuremberg War Crimes Trial of 1946-47 on Wednesday. November 12 at 8 p.m. in the Jar­dine Room. This event will be sponsored by the History Associ a lion.

At age 26, King was one of the prosecuting attorneys on the trial. He attended Yale University and received his law degree from Yale Law School.

King has held a number of important posts, including general counsel to the U.S. Economic Aid Program, Chairman of the International Law Section of the American Bar Association, and Chairman of the American Management Association's International Council.

King is currently a professor of international law at Case Western Reserve University and president of the Greater Cleveland Interna­tional Lawyers Group. He also acts as counsel to Squire, Sanders, and Dempsey. a major Cleveland law firm.

All are invited to attend this speaking engagement. Refreshments will be served after King's talk.

- James )uckson

COMPUTER CENTER - Students peck away at computer kepia aaMIAi Lih,rary'a .oew C...ter for Computerl.iterKy. Students, faculty, and staff are aD welcome to use thne time­saving machines.

Computer Center now open to all

by Madeleine Thomey

Computer literacy has come to John Carroll. The Center for Computer Lite racy, located on the firs t floor of Grasselli Library, is open for use by students, faculty. and, staff.

The center's hours are from noon to 8 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and noon to 5 p.m. on Fridays. Students who wish to use the facilities must present their ID's to the monitor on duty.

Software disks are available for the four IBM­compatible televideos and six Apple-compatible Franklins. However, each person must bring his or her own data disks.

Dr. Ruth Berggren, director of the center, noted that while everyone is free to use the

computers, they are mainly for those who have bad previous experience with computers. Presently, no com­puter literacy courses are available.

Students who have had con~ tact with computers are urged to take advantage of the center. Word-ptocessing software can eliminate much of the difficulty in term-paper typing since it allows mistakes to be corrected before they are even printed. Other software options in­clude sp readsheets and data basing.

Students. faculty. and staff should a ll make an effort to familiarize themselves with the compute r facilities available and take full advan­tage of the time- and labor­saving programs.

On the Inside: Democrats take election .............. p. 3 Riley discusses Carroll ............... p. 5 Art exhibit reviewed ................ p. 6 Basketball warms up ................ p. 7

Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, November 6, 1986

Washington bound The Carroll News is pleased to announce that it is sending

a delegation to Washington for the national American Col­legiate Press convention. In fact. by the time you read this, we'll already be gone.

It is appropriate at this lime to thank the individuals who made this trip a reality. First of all, our gratitude goes to Dean McNally and Dr. James Lavin for their financial assistance and patience. And the Student Union's Finance Committee also deserves our thanks for more of the same.

Some of our readers may be wondering why we've decid­ed to vacation in the nation's capitol when there's so much happening here on campus. Well, even though Washington is a lot of fun, we're going there to provide this university with an improved student newspaper.

Hopefully, the delegation will return full of new and in­vigorating ideas for this journal. The various workshops at the convention, in addition to a news conference with President Reagan, will give The Carroll News the experience it cannot gain by remaining on campus. l

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/,LIE CARf<.~J.L IV'ew5!

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In the meantime, the office will be run by our Features Editor. Any complaints can be directed to her attention. I(_ u I 5 Ne_w De. puc 1- rr1 en t-S

Friendly advice College can be rough sometimes. Students find themselves

pressured from all sides when their grades faller, their friends steer them wrong and roommates crowd their space. Troubles mount, and things only get worse when they aren't taken care of.

Sometimes. all you need is a little time to yourself at home. But getting a ride there can be difficult. especially when the driver's schedule and yours conflict. Besides. leaving campus won't solve the problems.

What people need to do is to sit down and ask themselves why :they. leal Gapr.eaaed fJr awdo~. ~ wbel tlwY filP ~ to cotrect Lhe situation. It is essential fo the ind}vioual's well being that these questions are asked and answers to them found.

0£ PA RTMENT Of

RE.OVNOA NOCS

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CENTER FOR

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This is the time of year when classes drag on and the students grow weary of each other. You may notice some of your friends moping around, and you yourself may be doing the same. Take the time to find out what's on their mind; usual­ly problems can be worked out through discussion. Letters to the Editor

But if you can't find the answers together, there are various resources available to you. Some problems need to be treated by more than friendly conversation. They need sound advice from people who have studied the area in question.

The Corron News is preparing a letter column for the stu­dent body. It will be an attempt to help the students deal with the frustrations of college life. and to share the wisdom they glean with others.

If you feel a need for advice on personal problems, write to Box 001 and send your letler through campus mail. All letters will remain anonymous. and no one will come knock­ing on your door. Don't let problems stifle your personality, confront them and solve them with the help of others.

Some Respect

Dear Sir, I enthusiastically read the

Carroll News every week to catch up on the current news on campus.

As this year has progressed I have been hoping to see bet­ter sports coverage. But I see that it will remain on the same par with the cafeteria;

monotonous, predictable, dry, and nauseating! I wouldn't even call it journalism.

When I finish reading a sports article I wonder where the reporter bas received his information. It looks as if all be knew before the arti­cle was written was the final score. Then from there he proceeded to ad-lib, usually continuously degrading the team throughout the article.

THE CARROLL NEWS Neil E. Koreman, Editor-in-Chief James Kucia, Business Manager

Editors: Paul Kantz m. News; Brian Cassidy, Forum; Lisa Spanuello, Feotures; Tim Kernan, Sports; Dan Lamon, Photography

Editorial Staff: Jay AuereUo, Nick Berente. Kathy Fw:in, Ha.rry Gauzman, James Jackson, Tom Lynch, Mary Mahoney. Liz Murphy, Michael Pasternak. Joseph}. Ranyak, Madeleine Thomey, Chris Wenzler

Cartoonists: Nick Berente, Dave Mahoney, Bob Reaume, Norm Sajovie Photographers: Liz Brent, Pat Ferencz, Eric Lechner, Mi..ke Leslie, Scott Mosser, Sharon New:a, Rita Reljin. Milce Stecewycz

Business Stoff: James Vitou, Advertising Manager; Diane Fw:ey, Treasurer; Erin Doolin. John Flynn, Pam Profuselr. Ad Representatives; Sue Blazi.k, Classified: Liz Brent, Subscriptions;

Angie Ciuni, Carole O'Brien, Accounts Receivable: Advisor: Julie Dalpiaz

1'11• Corr"IJ N~Wll 11 publllhed by 100 atudan\1 ol John CerroU UnlvoN!ly woekly durong eech eemll1!l0r and twice ovur tho sum.mor vacauon. Doadline for opinions And Iotter& to the edltor ;8 Frida.) ~og lhv next date or publicolfon The P,rroJI Nttwo t'CSOl'YOO lhe right to edltlellursto conlorm \0 opac;c ond atyl~tlc r.,ulromenta. Alllettora tmlfl bo.double.apaood, aisned and bear

- the •uU•lt"t. 1oleph(lao n.wn~r •. Author'• name \olitthbeld Upon roqutJttl. • •. • •.· • I I • •.t • .. •. • •._ . , ' ~lorl~ ·end -~rlotll)l ex11ree~ In Tha C4rroll' Ne-_.~.i.ra tho80 o'r tho ecbtorlal boe:.J end do not nO<.'e$$8J'IIy I'Billlct the Oplnio03 of lito adminiBtraUan. Cac;ulty or ;tudents. Slgned,1011lerlsl ,, 'IOit~~ly tbe view •of the author • I t • ' ' I , t f' 1\ f f I I f I ..

Horne ~ullllcripboa. ol Thlt CorroUN~w' cen be obletnod lor $12.50 a yuor or $7,50 e tomotltOS'. Chocu ahould bo mado payable to The CorroU ~tt•.-s and be Bccompo01ed by dohvory oddross

It has been weeks since I have seen a positve headline for a sport's team. When a team bas won and receives a positive headline, il always seems to have an underlying tone that a miracle has taken place, and we had better en­joy the glory while it lasts.

The athletes in this school receive very little credit for the hard work we endure. We spend hours every day prac­ticing to be the best we can be. Then on weekends, while the rest of the student body is relaxing and partying, we travel all over Ohio and Penn­sylvania representing John Carroll in athletic compe­tition.

Athletes are not paid to at­tend John Carroll, nor do we receive credit in the book­store as the Student Union officers do. We compete because we wish to improve ourselves. and we are proud to represent John Carroll on the athletic field.

We challenge every oppo-: nen,t to L.h.e b~$t pf oqr ~;tbHity. ·

Then after winning or losing.

(Continued on Page 3)

The Carroll News, November 6,1986 FORUM Page 3

oem·s victory buries Reagan Revolution by Lou McMahon

What a difference two years make.

Two years ago. John Carroll was beset with an outbreak of support for the Republican Party. The College Republi­cans even hoped to ride Reagan's victory to an established position in stu­dent affairs.

" ... the Reagan Revolu­tion was nothing more than a public rela­tions fog around a personally popular president."

Two years ago. Ronald Reagan and the Republican Party were claiming a "realignment" in American

politics with the GOP becom­ing the majority party.

Two years make quite a difference.

While the disappearance of the College Republicans is a blow to student participation in politics. the wunasking of the "Reagan Revolution" is welcome.

Tuesday's election, wherein the Democrats gained control

Lecture highlights trade obstacles David Binder, '64, will

speak at 3 p.m. Monday after­noon on the impediments of international trade brought about by quotas and volun­tary restrictions.

Binder is the Director of Antidumping Investigation Unit of International Ad­ministration with the U.S. Department of Commerce. Binder received a Bachelor's degree in Business Ad­ministration from Carroll and went on to do graduate work at the University of Massachusetts.

Binder's talk will focus on the obstacles of international trade of steel and machine tools for U.S. manufacturers.

"A lot of students are in­terested in international trade,'' said Dr. J. Bombelles, Head of the Economics De­partment. "Especially steel and tools; that's our bread and butter."

Binder's talk is sponsored by the Economics and Finance Departments as a part of the Wasmer Chair Lecture Series. and will take place at 3 p.m. in the Jardine Room.

Ministry Notes RETREAT: The Antioch Retreat is a renewal ex­

perience for college students facilitated by college s tudents. The first JCU Antioch Retreat will take place at CarroUodge on November 21 and 22. Register in the C:tmpus Ministry Office by this Friday (Nov. 7). The retreat is open to all classes.

ENGAGED COUPLES: The Engaged Couples Retreat. which takes the place of the required Cana conferences. will take place in late February. See Fr. Salmi for fur­ther information.

Letters to the Editor (Continued from Page 2)

we stand tall and hold our heads high because we know that we have given our bes1 possible effort.

We do all of this and more just to be victims of a reporter that is ignorant to what we stand for and are trying to ac­complish. We are not asking for a ticker-tape parade. just some respect.

Sincerely, Tom Adent

Correction

Dear Sir. The article published in last

week's edition of the Carroll News concerning changes in the Waiting List policy con­tained several erroneous sta tements. Please print the following corrections:

1. The last day students may be added to the waiting list each semester is the day of the final Transfer Student orientation. For the Spring 1987 semester this will be January 9. Students should refer to the Academic Calen­dar each semester for the pertinent date.

2. The 'chairman o£ each department is the only person who can authorize changes in the number of seats available

for courses. The Registrar's Office must be notified of changes by the end of the second day of course change week.

3. The final waiting list will be posted on the third day of course change week. Students on this list DID NOT get into courses for which they were on the waiting list. These students will have the re­mainder of course change

• Cold Beer & Wine • Subs/Salads • Fresh Baked Goods

Daily

week to register for alternate sections or courses as long as there are seats available.

The Corroll News is an im­portant source of information for the Carroll community. I appreciate your cooperation in commwricating these policy changes.

Sincerely, Kathleen DiFranco Registrar

• Hot Corned Beef • Soup/Chili • Party Trays Made

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of the U.S. Senate, proved one thing: that the Reagan Revolu­tion was nothing more than a public relations fog around a personally popular president.

The GOP has no one to blame for the loss of tho Senate majority than the President himself. His cam­paign blitz notwithstanding, it is the Administration's in­ability to realistically face problems such as the deficit and the farm crisis - on which Senate Republicans have shown initiative -which enabled traditionally Republican states to elect Democratic senators.

Democrats should be granted time to savor this vic­tory, but not too much; the hard work remains ahead. It remains for the Democratic Party to develop a positive agenda addressing the na­tion's problems, thereby living up to the responsibility wttich comes with being a majority party. The Dems have no hope of gaining the White House in 1990 by offering only "non­Reagan" solutions.

The Dems can begin by debunking Reagan's "New Federalism" which amounted to increased power for Wash ington while dump­lug ft8caJ lfabWty onto the states - and promoting a positive relationship among federal, state and municipal

governments. All this to be at­tempted before the specter of a lame duck president.

A positive relationship be~ tween federal and state levels is essential to the resurgence of the Great Lakes states. which have been among the slowest to recover from the Reagan recession of the early 1980's. These states have had to rely solely upon themselves while continuing to send more

"Both Cleveland's Republican mayor and Ohio's Democratic governor have continu­ally decried Reagan's abandonment of Midwestern industrial cities.''

.to Washington than they receive in services. Both Cleveland's Republican mayor and Ohio's Democratic governor have continually decried Reagan's abandon­ment of Midwestern in­dustrial cities.

Perhaps the next two years can make a difference in bringing federal leadership which responsibly faces up to domestic issues. Perhaps. It is more likely lha llhe 1990 race tyr \he pl'esid.:;ncy will. i~ pede aily aotfw Coapee­sionaJ leadership and leave us with only another televised campaign to decide issues.

News Around The World ... The election results are in ...

In Washington, President Reagan faces a new challenge to his leadership, a Democratic Senate. The Democrats took seven seats from Republican incumbents to gain a majority of 54 seats to 46. Ohio's Senator Glenn, himself a Democrat, easily defeated Republican challenger Tom Kindness by taking 63% of the vote.

In Columbus. Governor Richard F. Celeste will remain in the State House for another term. Celeste soundly defeated Republican opponent James A. Rhodes by receiving 61% of the vo1e. The Plain Dealer reported that Ohio's GOP did not appear disappointed at the Joss: a prominent Congressman was quoted as saying "Free at las1."

Also in the State of Ohio. Democrats took the six Con­gressional seats around the Cleveland area. Edward Feighan was reelected as Congressman for the 19th District over challenger Gary Suhadolnik. Akron Mayor Tom Sawyer took Summit County's 14th District. Donald J. Pease of District 13, Dennis Eckart of District 11, Louis Stokes of District 21, and Carroll alumni Mary Rose Oakar of District 20 all coasted to easy re-election.

\CIA~Iflt:~l \CIA~Iflf~l $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID lor remailing letters rrom home! Send self-addressed. stamped envelope for information/applicahon. Associates. Box 95-B. RoseUe. _ Homeworkers Wanted -Top Pay -Work a t Home - Call Cottage In­dustries- (405) 360-4062. Travel field position immediataly available. Good com.mh;slon, valuable work experience. Travel end !!hare benefits Call Bill Ryan at 1-800-433·7747 for a complete infor­mation mailer.

Tachnics Receiver and 12 band equahzer. both $150: Lou 371-7750. ATTENTION UNOERGRAOS! Did you: 1) Save $3()()().$5000 last sum­mer"' 2) Run your own business? 3) Travel? 4) Gain valuable business ex­perience that companies like Procter & Gamble. IBM. Xerox, etc. look ror? If you would like to hear about an Oi>' pottunity to work with 4000 other select college students from around tho country. write: Swnmerwork. P.O. Box 21614. Cleveland. Ohio 44121. All majors may apply.

Page 4 FEATURES The Carroll News, November 6, 1986

Riley talks about life at John Carroll by Lisa Spanuello,

Features Editor

Jack Riley will be appearing in "Inherit the Wind," to be presented in Kulas Auditorium this weekend.

Recently, the Carroll News spoke with Mr. Riley in regards to various topics. He was cooperative, enthusiastic. and genuinely friendly in his responses.

ter things, first as a gangster in "Kiss Me Kate,'' and then on to California in 1965. "It (acting) is very rewarding. You're never done, and that's something I like about it," he said.

While at Carroll, Riley got his first real taste of show business. "I emceed the stunt nights with (Laugh-in writer) Jack Hanrahan. They were very funny and very risky,'' remembered Riley. "Father Murphy (ex-President of Carroll) used to stand in the wings and if anybody started to tell an off color joke he'd whisper, 'Get them off!' Jack and I were always making jokes about Cleveland.''

Among Riley's more well-known endeavors are "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes," ··catch-22," "McCabe and Mrs. Miller," "The Long Goodbye," and "To Be or Not to Be.''

Riley spoke a little about his own Carroll ex­perience. "I started in 1953. I went to night school for three and a half years, and day school for a half year. Then l left and joined the Army. I finally graduated in summer school in 1961. It was so hard to get through because of all the Philosophy courses. But it was [un. I was stupid not to just go to college; I was trying to be on the radio and T.V. at the same time."

Dressed in a flannel shirt and well worn Levis, Riley fit right in with the students he will be acting with. Asked about working with the students. Riley said, "They seem enthusiastic and wil1ing to work and listen. They're not being paid so you know they're dedicated. Everybody seems to be very good."

INHERIT 'l'lm WIND - Director Bill Kennedy (left) discusses the play with actor Jack Riley (right). The production opens this weekend in Kulas Auditorium. - Photo by Dan Leamon

Although he has acted in a wide variety of pro­fessional films and plays, Riley freely admitted that the role he will play in "Inherit the Wind" is "the most challenging role I've had."

Born in Lakewood, Riley attended St. Ignatius High Sc~ool in Cleveland. His first professional job was with the Music Carnival as a summer tent dealer, but from there it was on to bigger and bet-

"It will be challenging to present my character," said Riley. "Darrow is 68 years old and I'm not quite there. The work on the character is the most im­portant thing. I hope I can deliver it. The play is great; how well we do· it is what will make it."

International Students Association presents sixth annual dinner Have You

Ever Wondered by Neil E. Koreman

Carroll students from around the globe gathered Sunday night to present the s,xth annual International Students Association dinner. Dishes from as far as India and Iceland were presented to about fifty members of the Carroll community.

"The dinner is a great chance for us to meet other students," said Monica Kwniszczo, President of the Association and a Junior student f.rom Poland. "Some~ limes it's hard to meet Americans.''

The hardest part for Adnan Chowdhary, a freshman from Bangladesh, was his assimila­tion into a non-Muslin culture. " It's a lot different here." he said. "Things are much more developed."

Ptowdhary joined the other 25 members of the Associa­tion in preparing dishes for the dinner. Soups from Poland and India were served as the appetizers to a vast array of entrees from around the globe.

One of the biggest bits was

1 • • •

Thor Haraldsson's Icelandic fish. "I always make two servings." he said. "It goes pretty quick."

Indeed, the food did dise.p.

pear before the night was over. But that only proved ifs deliciousness. Everyone left the dinner well-fed and happy to have been there.

PEROGIES AND FISH- Mike (center right) and Thor Heryldahl (right) pass out their contributions to the 6th annual International Students Association dinner last Sunday.

-Photo by Dan Leamon

••••••••••••••••••• •TUESDAY- COLLEGE NITE • : !q AND 20 YEAR OLDS: • WELCOME , •

: Ourt a : ••••••••••••••••••• Neur Year's In Novetnber Saturday, Nov. 8 9 p.m ... 1 a.m. in the Old Gym Sponsored by the Junior & Senior Classes

••• If music, lighting or color effects your behavior? II appearance is really that important?

I~ Or, what it is that makes things fUIUly? Psychology students in Experimental Design and

Analysis have spent the past weeks designing their own experiments in hopes of answering some of the above questions. These experiments are being conducted this week and will end by November 13.

If students come and ask you to be in their study, or if you ace interested in being in any of the numerous ex­periments. take a few minutes and come down to the Psychology department. You might be surprised a l what you may find out about your self.

JOIN OUR CREW! Rascal House now has

immediate openings for the following positions:

• Bartenders • Waitresses

·Delivery Drivers ·Telephone

· Cashiers Dispatchers

Benefits Include: Heal Program, Competitive Wages, Hospitalization, dental and life insurance, and flexible hours.

The CarroU News, October 6, 1986 FEATURES Page 5

"Dr. Welld, for the great location of his Genesis tickets."

Bob Wombacher Senior

Question of the Week:

"The people who don't study and get good grades."

Maria Spremulli Junior

Who do you admire most?

"Anyone who stays in on a Thursday night."

Colleen Connery Junior

by Dan Leamon and Rita Reljin

"The man who signs my pay· checks, Father O'Malley."

Maureen DiJulius JCU Employee

Modem living requires credit cards by Sean Coursey

In striving to make life easier and more convenient, some wise people came up with the idea of "plastic money". I am referring to credit cards.

Credit cards allow us to purchase various items by paying for them over an extended period of time, take cash advances from banks, and converuent­ly order items over the phone. Often a credit card number is required in order to write a personal check. These examples show that having a

credit card is of utmost importance. Many of us use our parents' credit

cards, but this poses an inconvenience since two people can't have the card at the same time.

To help solve this problem, many credit card companies offer an inex­pensive option which allows a card owner to get additional cards for spouses or children over 18.

Another option is for one to apply for one's own personal card. This often poses a problem if one does not have a credit line or substantial

assets. However, some credit card com­

panies, such as Visa and Master­charge, offer special programs for college Juniors and Seniors. American Express also offers a special program for graduating Seniors.

Many credit cards differ. For exam­ple, the interest rates on most cards range from 18-21 percent. that is, there is an 18-21 percent interest charge tacked on to any purchase you make.

American Express requires one to

pay the full amount at the end of each month. Visa and Mastercharge. allow payments to be spread out over an ex­tended period with a minimum pay­ment due every month.

However, Visa and Mastercharge have a limit as to how much can be charged per month whereas an American Express card has unlimited buying power.

When you think that you have found the card you want, check out all the stipulatons and make sure it suits your needs and lifestyle as well.

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-

by Bob Reaume

Monet. Renoir, VanGogh, Picasso. Michelangelo, Rem­brandt - are any of these names familiar to you? Hope­fully you've recognized some of these famous artists, but if you haven't, help is on the way.

Art is only one subsection of the liberal arts educe lion every college student should experience. While literature appeals to some, and music to others, art is aesthetically pleasing to all and can create boundless thoughts and ideas. This is why students a t a business school like John Car­roll should try to become ap­preciative of art.

Regardless of the cir­cumstances, art appreciation can develop one's self into a more well-rounded individual. At the same time, art is pleasing and. at times. almost addictive.

So, how can a student at J.C.U. become a connoisseur of the arts? Well, it won't happen overnight, but if one puts in some effort, a funda­mental base can be establish­ed. And from there it's on­ward and upward.

A student has a number of options to choose from at Car­roll. The closest source of art is the Grasselli Library. The library lends out prints and

reproductions of great a rt­work every semester to students with a valid I.D. These can be classy addi lions to any room.

The library also bas an ex­tensive collection of art books. These books cover all of the historical periods of art. Some focus on only one artist, enabling the student to familiarize him/herself with the "band'' of the artist.

John Carroll also offers some art a pprecia tion courses. On the whole, the school is limited in this area, but there are seven or eight courses offered each semester. Some of these courses are introductory, and would serve the dual purpose of providing a basis for the art neophyte and breaking up a rigorous business schedule.

Unfortunately, the school offers no drawing, painting, or sculpting classes. How­ever, students are allowed to take classes at the Cleveland Institute of Art. Three credit hour classes are offered at the Institute. and the credits will transfer to your J.C.U. degree as elective credits.

A final option is to make a visit to the Cleveland Art Museum. The museum is located near Case Western Reserve University, and ad­mission is free.

Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News. November 6, 1986

Paper exhibit astounds viewer's eye by Margaret Saadi

A compilation of artistic works completed since 1982 by twenty-one American artists has come to the Cleveland Museum of Art. The major winter exhibition, which is presented as "Paper Now: Bent, Molded, and Mani­pulated." will be at the Museum in the Upper Special Exhibition Gallery from November 5, 1986, through January 4. 1987.

The medium used is just what the exhibit's title expresses- paper. But it is used beyond its intitial capacity. The Paper Now exhibit. organized by Jane Glaubinger, Associate Curator in the Museum's Department of Prints and Drawings. includes an extensive variety of artistic themes and numerous techniques incorporated in the works.

Glaubinger states that the exhibition. which

"Bacchus" by Barton Benes. - Photo courtesy or CMA

was brought together by two years of research and travel across the United States. is "unusual ways artists are using all kinds of paper."

There is "a great variety in subject matter and style,'' says Glaubinger. ''Everything has been created in the last four years."

One innovative example is Caroline Green­wald's "River Cranes," which is made from handmade paper. lace paper. silver paper, silk thread. mica dust, and nylon line. This piece from 1984 is over sixty feet long when open and extended.

Barton Bene's " Bacchus." also from 1984. is made of assorted currency, modeling paste, and paper mache. There is often a corrella­tion between medium and subject matter in many works of art. and "Bacchus" represents the connection of money with the power of the gods.

Cleveland trained Winifred Lutz is ex­hibiting two pieces in the Paper Now show. The first is "It H<>lds Up the Corner,'' and eye­catching concoction made of parana pine, handmade paper, fir, and a mulberry tree trunk.

Her second piece goes by two names, "Pull­ed in Opposite Directions" and "The Skin Holds Light." It was constructed from hand­made paper, parana pine, and waxed linen in 1985.

Admission to this mixed media exhibition and to all programs related to Paper Now is free. There will be lectures and gallery talks at tha Cleveland Museum pf Art throughout its scliedufe"d visil.

Three of the artists whose works are includ­ed in the exhibition, Winifred Lutz, Michelle Stuart. and Suzanne Anker. will be guest lec­turers on Nov. 3, 5, and Dec. 14.

- Photo courtesy of CMA

Cecil Celluloid Sez: Cecil Celluloid's 3-point review system $$$ - A $5 movie (worth taking a date) $$ - Only good at a Saturday matinee $ -Wait until it comes out on video

"Children of A Lesser God" at Cedar Loew's Not since Peter Wier (Year of Uving Dangerously and

Witness) have I seen a director capture and depict romance so effectively. ·

Randa Haynes composes the elements of a love story so well that no matter who your movie date happens to be, you might propose to them as soon as you leave the theatre (inside no less) ..

In the filin, William Hurt plays an unorthodox teacher of the deaf who meets and falls in love with a temptuous woman, Marlee Matlin, who refuses to accept the role of a deaf person in a hearing world.

One of the strengths of the film is that Hurt's obses­sion with MatliD is often obscured with professional in­terests so tha l tbe audience is not always certain of the sincerity of his love. The dramatic tension stirs a con­flict of interests and deep seeded emotions. which result in the eventual realization of true love. $$$

Cells bring original tunes to campus How. 9 ..Cnve Tkee by Bob Testen

Last Wednesday night, an original band from John Car­roll played to a large, recep­tive rat bar crowd under the sponsorship of the University Club. Their reception was unusual, considering the narrow attitude of Carroll students towards music. But those who saw the Cells can assure those that didn't that they. missed a great show.

The Cells started their first set with "Ashland" and "You Believe," two songs which carried a conventional tempo but were in no way indicative of the rest of the night.

The band seemed a little tense at first, especially the newest Cell, drummer Ted Kuseck from John Carroll. But before long, the band's talented front men Chris Strauch and John McGrail worked the show into its full force. Kuseck soon not only kept the beat, but provided some inlrica te drum solos while McGrail and Strauch had the relaxed. charismatic attitude that set the tempo.

Near the end of their first

set, the band played "Dishing It Out". a psuedo-Reggae tune, and "Hangman". a song reminisoent of Hendrix of old. By that time the audience had grown more and more recep­tive. Cell fever was spreading.

The second set began with a highly energetic and upbeat song called "Hunger, On The Brink Of Insanity." In the mid­dle of the set, the Cells shifted into high gear and played "Why Don't You Look This Way" and "She Turned Back,'' two songs with definite marketing potential.

The band worked well together and displayed a truly p rofessiona l presence. Because the members com­municate so well with each other and the audience, thelir music is enhanced immense­ly. Many bands have either good music or stage presence, and it is a rare case when both are present. The Cells are just such a case.

The third set began as smoothly as the first two, starting with a bal}.ed ,calle,j "Feel No Pain" and an upbeat rock tune called "Hope." The highlight of the night came

when the Cells cranked out a perfectly executed "Please Don't Malee Me Choose," a cut and dried rhythm and blues tune. This song, like so many earlier ones, proved the band's diversity.

The show ended with ex­plosive renditions of "Face The Wall" and "Inner Sanc­tums of Executive Dining."

These left guitarists Strauch and McGrail. bassist Dave Downing, percussionist Jeff Illeusic, and drummer Kuseck exba us ted £rom their ener­getic performance.

In a scene that promotes Top 40's copy bands all too often, it is refreshing to know that an original band like the Cells can flourish.

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The

Official Presentation of The F.irst Issue Of The Centennial Carrillon To

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on Friday, November 8, 1986 at Noon

Reserved copies of the yearbook will be available for pickup immediately following 'the pres en tatiorJ.

Refreshments to follow

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The Carroll News. November 6, 1986 SPQR'FS Page 7

Cagers expect a successful season by Tom Lynch

and Michael Pasternak

The 1986-87 men's basket· ball season is right around the bend and wind sprints and lay up drills have already begun. Potential All·American Craig Huffman will lead a bevy of talented hoopsters to an ac· tion·packed season full of slam dunks. fast breaks and fantastic finishes that could very well end in another PAC title for coach Tim Baab.

As far as the Plain Dealer is concerned, Huffman is ''the team." However, this year's squad also has a great deal of depth and is well rounded.

Potent offensive threats Jim Berger and Andy Juhola should post big numbers for the Blue Streaks this year. Jeff Lamb, a sophomore who

played only half of the season last year, will be back and ready to go this year.

These three players should help Carroll to outroatch most teams that they face this season. • ·1 would like to win twenty but I would be satis. fied with eighteen," said coach Baab. By the way. eighteen wins would break the present record of seven· teen which was set in 1982·83.

Considering that at any given time potential con­tributors such as Brent Bess· inger, Brian Sheridan and Mark Risenberg could see ac­tion. the depth and talent at coach Baab's disposal is fully realized.

The men's team will begin their season at 7:30 on November 22 at Case Western Reserve University.

Mike Stadtmiller prepares to put one up during practice past week. - Photo bv Dan Leamon

On November 21, the John Carroll Women's basketball team will open their season against Baldwin-Wallace in the second annual John Car· roll University Tip-Off classic.

This season looks like a very promising one for }CU's women. "After a third place finish last season, [behind Thiel and Hiram), Carroll has lost no starters and is definitely in contention for lhe PAC title.'· commented sopho. more guard Audrey Warnock.

Warnock was first team AII-PAC and voted most valuable freshman last season. She will be joined by junior center Michaela Kemp­

'ton. junior forward Mary Beth Unti and senior forward Brenda McNichol. who was a second team All·PAC member last year as well as Learn M.V.P. T.C. Dickerson, the Blue Streak's senior point guard. completes the prob­able starling line up.

Supplying aid from the bench will be junior Michele Bozza, junior Katie Porter, senior CO·Captain Mary Vollmer and sophomore Carina DelGreco. Freshman Julie Cairelli, Maureen Bucko and Lisa Hickman should also see amQ.le~in&, time.

Carroll shoUld have a very balanced scoring a ttack led by Vollmer, Kemptom and Unti on the inside and Dicker­son, McNichol and Warnock on the outside. Kempton and Unti should also be strong on the boards for JCU.

The women's head coach, Joe Spicuzza, will be return· ing for his second season. Last yea r coach Spicuzza turned the program around to give Carroll its fi rst winning season in five years. This season should be much like last season - only better !

The John Carroll men's basketball team will take on Case We~~No,vember 22 lo open the 1986-87 season. Pictured above are two Streab reflllfq their ...,.. dlarla1 a JCrfm.. mage last week. - Photo by Don Leamon

Gators top Wheeling; look to Penn State

Walters who had a fabulous run. The serum was led by Tony Szczsiul who also con· verted all of the kicks.

The Green Gator defense checked the tiring Cardinal serum for most of the second half. The Gators have been af· fected by injuries aU year and this past weekend was no dif­ferent. Inside center Brian Haggerty was taken out of the game with a knee injury as a result of foul p lay on the part of Wheeling. However. Bren· dan Smith noted that, ·'Our injuries didn't seem to affect us when the game was on the line."

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Page 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, November 6, 1986

Gridders shut out by Grove City. 23-0 by Tim Kernan,

Sports Editor If football games were made up of

first halves. John Carroll would be 5-1-2 on the season. Of their six losses. JCU was leading at halftime in three of them and tied in two of them.

Unfortunately, this same scenario was played out again last week against the Grove City Wolverines. Car roll entered the locker room at the half with the score locked at 0-0.

weren't the same team as in the firs t half."

The catalyst that started JCU's bad luck streak came with 12:14left in the third quarter. Deep in their own territory, the Streaks attempted a punt which was blocked by Grove City's Greg Hall, giving the Wolve­rines the ball on Carroll's 4-yard line. A few plays later. Grove City's Kirk Fennell punched the ball over with a 1-yard run and with Doug Hart's PAT the score s tood at 7-0.

The Wolverines started out the fourth quar ter with a 37-yard field goal by Hart to give them a 17-0 lead. The Streaks fought desperately to put the balJ in the end zone to no avail. Grove City rubbed more salt in the Streaks wounds by scoring one last time with :03left in the fourth quarter to put the fina l at 23-0, Grove City.

But this does not daunt coach Amato and his team. He feels tha t they will have to control the tempo of the game. This means containing the dynamite duo of running backs A.J. Pagano and Dewayne Jeeter. JCU will a lso need to limit W&J's passing game in addition to preventing second half breakdowns on their own part. "The kids know what they can do, they just have to do it,'' commented Amato.

Both teams fought fiercely in the first two qua rters of play as the Blue Streaks held back the powerful Grove City offense.

However, all of this changed in the third quarter. "Everyone decided to have their worst game of the year," said coach Frank Amato. "We

· Fennell scored again at 4:07 in the third to push the score to 14-0 Grove City. But Carroll was not to be counted out. The Streaks almost scored twice but one attempt, a touchdown pass, was ruled incomplete by the referee and the other was a missed field goal from 21 yards out.

This Saturday is the last game for the Blue Streaks as they take on the mighty Washington and Jefferson Presidents. W&J is ranked second in the country in scoring defense. third in total defense. tenth in rushing defense and number one in every team category in the Presidents' Athletic Conference. To say that they are a good team would be the under­statement of the _century.

Amato a lso expressed some concern over the large amount of injuries on the team but felt that we have the talent to overcome this obstacle and beat W&J. "They (the Presidents) better not take us too lightly or there is going to be an assassination on Saturday."

Kickoff is at 1:35 at Wasmer field.

Cross Country finishes season by Tom Lynch

Last Friday. the John Car­roll Cross Country teams com­peted in the President· s Athletic Conference meet. The meet was held at Grove City College, and brought to a successful conclusion the 1986 Cross Country season. Both the men's and the women's teams, though troubled by nagging and sometimes pain ful injuries. ran wel1 in the P.A.C. meet.

The Women's team finished fourth in the conference but were highlighted by Peggy Zuscik finishing 6th overall and being named to the Second team All-P .A.C. Zuscik missed making First team by one runner and led Carroll with a time of 23:41.

Following her was Junior Michele Bozza. 26:14. Mary Kay Gatti. a Sophomore. with 27:46, Lori Mertes with 28:06. Senior Mary Rhyner battled through a severe case of ten­dinitis in her hip to enable the Carroll women to qualify as a team, at 33:14 for the three mile course. John Carroll finished 4th in the conference this year behind Carnegie Mellon. Grove it . ond Hiram. However, because of the predominantly under­classmen nature of the team. their future appears bright.

Lynch's 30:54 despite knee problems. Junior Pat Meyers turned in a strong perfor­mance for the Blue Streaks at 33:15. Sophomore Tom Adent turned in his best time yet to finish third for the team at 33:38. Jim Schweikert. a Junior. despite a painful case of shin splints finished next with a time of 33:43. Leo Miller , a Senior, ran his per-anal best e l to finish et

34:44. john Davidson also finished for John Carroll with a 37:51.

Coach Don Stupica said " ... we went through the season healthily. We did the best that we could and have nothing to be ashamed of. This season was a success for John Carroll."

The John Carroll Men's Cross Country team finished fifth in the P.A.C. meet behind Carnegie Mellon, Grove City, Hiram and Bethany. Jolm Car­•roll was led by Senior Rich

1986 Men's Basketball Schedule

1986 Women's Basketball Schedule

Nov. 22

Nov. 29 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 10 Dec. 13'

Dec. 29,30

Jan. 2

Jan. 3 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 19 Jan. 21

Jon. 24

Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 14

Feb. 17

feb. 20 '

at Case Western Resorve ....... 7:30 a t Allegheny .................. 7:30 at Xavier ..................... 8:05 DYKE .........•...•.......... 8:00 a t Heidelberg ................. 7:30 WOOSTER .•.....•.........•. 7:30 JCU TOURNAMENT ...... 6:00 1k 8:00 (with BaJdwin..Wallace. ea .. R_,.. 6 Oberbnl

At Transylvania ............... 7:30 a t Wilmington ................. 2:00 at Carnegie-Mellon ............ 8:00

BETHANY ..............•..... 8:00 at Washington & Jefferson ...... 7:30 PENN STATE-BEHREND ........ 8:00 GROVE CITY ................. 8:00

at Thiel. ..................... 8:00

HIRAM ...•...•.............. 8:00

at Bethany ................... 8:00 CARNEGIE-MELLON . . ........ 8:00

WASHINGTON lk JEFFERSON ... 8:00 TIUEL •.••.•...•...•.•.....•. 8:00

at Grove City ................. 8:00 al Hiram ..................... 8:00 . HOME EVENTS IN CAPS

Nov. 21

Nov. 22

Nov. 25 Dec. 2

Dec. 4

Dec. 6 Dec. 12

Jan. 6

Jan. 9

Jon. 10

Jon. 16

Jan. 21

Jan. 23 Jan. 27

Jan. 30

Feb. 4

Feb. 6 Feb. 12

Feb. 14

feb. 17

Feb. 19

jCU TOURNAM:ENT. . . .. 6:00 & 8:00

(with Oh•o Wesloyon. Cenovo. S. W~ I 00 • JcOO

At Case Western Reserve ....... 7:00

KENYON ..................... 7:00

OTTERBEIN .................. 7:00

at Marietta ................. • . 2:00 HEIDELBERG ................. 7:00 at Carnegie-Mellon ........ . ... 7:00

BETHANY .................... 7:00

OBERLIN. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 6:00

at Washington & Jefferson ...... 7:00 GROVE CITY ................. 6:00

at Thiel ...................... 7:00 HlRAM ...............•...... 7:00

at Bethany. . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . 7:00

CARNEGIE-MEllON . . . • • . . . 6:00

WASIITNGTON & JEFFERSON •. 7.00 at Wooster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30

TlllEL ........ . ........ . .... . 6:00

at Grove City ............ . .... 7;00

at Hiram ............ . ..... , . . 7:00

HOME EVENTS JN CAPS

Announcers and Score­board operators are needed for the Winter sports sea­son. If you are interested call:

• ea

397-4676 or

stop by sports information office in old gym.

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