John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
3-27-1981 The aC rroll News- Vol. 64, No. 16 John Carroll University
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NEWS ,Little Sib's is NOTES John Carroll University will have the annual going to be a Spring Open House from 2·4 p.m. Sunday, March 29. Prospective students and their parents are in· wild weekend vi ted for campus tours, de partment admissions and The fourth annual "Little campus that include real horses financial aid information, and a chance to talk witn Siblings Weekend" will take and a buggy full of hay. For professors and students. place this weekend. The event those waiting their tmn for a is being sponsored by the Stu· jaunt around campus, a square ••• dent Union and New Dorm dance will begin at 8:00 p.m. John Carroll University Government. The cost is $5.00 and continue until11:00 p.m. U Office of Continuing Edu· per sibling. Everyone is invited all that doesn't exhaust you, cation is offering a four· to participate. there will be bowling at Cedar session lecture series en· Center from 11:00 p.m. until The fun-filled weekend will titled Arts of Japan. 2:00a.m. Featuring demonstrations begin Friday with registration and discussions of the cus· and a social hour from 3:00·5:00 Sunday's activities will begin toms, culture and artistry and 7:00-9:00 p.m. in the Air· at 11:00 a.m. with a mass in the of Japan, the series will be port Lounge. Movies and Jardine Room. The mass will be held in JCU's Grasselli "sneaks" will be shown from followed by a brunch in the Library Lecture Room be· 8:0G-11:00p.m. in Room One. ginning on Tuesday, April O'Dea Room. The youngsters 7, 1:30-3:30 p.m. and will ELLEN COSTANZA as the Gloveseller in Masseire's Saturday's events will begin are invited to attend Open continue through April 28. "Gaite Parisienne" to be performed during Cleveland after brunch in the gym from House in the gym from 2:00· ••• Ballet'• epriDg eea&Cib, March 27-April12. 1;00-6:00. The pool will be open. 4:00 p.m. Other on-campus ac· Xerox Corp. will be re Contests and basketball gamee tivitiee such ae "Godepell" will cruiting all majors March will be held in both the upper provide entefta\nment for big 27. K-Mart Ladies Ap· Icleveland Ballet discountsl and lower levels of the gym. and little siblings alike. parel will be here March The weight room will also be 30, Delux Check Printers Cleveland Ballet offers col an oriental flavor. Returning open. Directors of the event are: will appear the 31st. See lege students a specinl oppor· will be "Gaite Parisienne," Kathy Lynch. Head Resident the Placement Board for tunity to pmchase tickets at complete with the Can-Can, The highlights of the of New Dorm; Betty Moore, a further information. reduced rates for its spring "Quicksilver," "Some Times," weekend are a square dance and representative from the Stu· ••• season performances, March and much more. a hay ride to be held Saturday dent Union and Patty Haupt, The Academic Counsel· 27, through April 12 at the The complete spring schedule night. The festivities begin at President of New Dorm's ing Center will be offering Hanna Theater. is ''Quicksilver," "Ontogeny," 7:00 p.m. with hay rides around government. two workshops on how to Under the "Student Rush" "Three Virgins and a Devil" present a favorable image program, college students with and "Serenade," March 27 during the job interview. validated college I. D.'s can pur· through 29; "Concerto Baroc· Workshops will be held on chase tickets at the Hanna co." "Serenade'' and "US," the following dates and Theater box office one hour March 31 through April 2; times: Wed .. April 8, 5·00. prior to performance and save "Concerto Barocco," "Wu T' ai 6-30 p.m. and Thurs.. 50% off the regular price. Shih" and "Gaite Parisienne," Aprll ~ . 4:00·5:30 p.m. Tickets are priced at $16, $14, April 3 through 5; "Some Register in advance $12, $8 and $5, with many Times," "Wu T' ai Shih" and through Academic Coun· tickets still available. "Gaite Parisienne," April 7 seling. Cleveland Ballet opens its through 9; and "Wu T ' ai ••• spring season with two new Shih," "Swan Lake" (Act II), If you have a govern· ballets. George Balunchine's and "Gaite Parisienne, '' April ment Guaranteed Student lush. romantic "Serenade," and 10 through 12. Loan or a National Direct the world premiere of" Wu T' ai For further information con· Student Loan, you may Shih,'' resident choreographer tact the Cleveland Ballet box become eligible to have Dennis Nahat's new ballet with office at 621·3634. the balance due forgiven. This program applies to those who enlist in either the Active or Reserve ser Marian McPartland vices. Eligible Reserve en· listees will receive 15% or Trio performs here $500 forgiveness of loan, Photo by; Mik. SI>Mts whichever is greater, per Cleveland on Stage, ~he per· Duke Ellington. Chick Corea year of service. Eligible As rehearsals are nearing an "The Encounter," a one act forming arts series at John Car· and John Coltrane through end, the cast of "Godspell" is play. Active enlistees will roll University, will present the Gershwin and the Beatles. receive 331.13% or $1,500 adding its rmishing touches to Marian McPartland Trio on Dr. Rosemary Snow, lecturer Posed in the picture from left forgiveness of loan, which· Saturday, March 28th at 8:30 the musical. "GodspeU" will ever is greater, per year of in Fine Arts at JCU, will give 8 open this weekend and continue to right are Myron Terlecky, p.m. in Kulas Auditorium. pre-concert lecture on "Women service. next weekeud, Apri13, 4, and 5. Terri Youse, Mary Dwyer, John in Jazz" at 7:30 in Room 229 of May, Barb Nagel, Jane Pren This is a government Miss McPartland has toured the same building. Godspell, a musical rendition dergast, Nancy Busch, Nick education benefit test pro· the U.S. playing with sym· of, the Gospel according to St. phony orchestra~~. jazz Also, there will be a post per· Conyngham, Tom Joly and gram which will run Matthew, is being directed by through September 30, festivals, university concerts formance "Meet the Artist" JuUe Mell. 1981. Details of the pro· and in clubs. Widely acclaimed cheese and wine party open to Senior Alex Guerrieri. Guer· gram may be obtained for her keyboard inventiveness, the public for $2.50/person. rieri's past credits include per· "Godspell" wiU be performed from any Army recruiter. Marian McPartland will For tickets and information formances in "Sweet Charity." in the Little Theatre at 8:30. feature works ranging from call491·4428. He also wrote and directed Admission is free. Page2 The Carroll News, March Z'/, 1981
LETTERS TO TI-:IE EDITOR
The Rathskeller Secondly, the net loss for the sient student workers, but also To the Editor: facility during the past acade would provide a source of ex· There have been articles con mic year, minus normal depre perience from which a Student cerning the managerial struc ciation was $3500.00. How does Manager eould learn. ture of the University Rath a business lose this much money when the Jaw requires The heart of the current con skeller in the CarroU News over troversy about the Rathskeller the past month or so. These ar that the major sales commodi ty, beer, is to be sold at a profit has centered around the unwill ticles have been written from a ingness of a few students to ac· rather limited perspective. It is no less than 24% above cost? Nightly losses of thirty pit· cept both the rationale for the only proper that students and new structure and the new faculty alike be given the op chers and sixty glasses of beer without any plausible explana structure itself. They have portunity to view the situation postulated that "the Raths· from a much broader point of tion by the employees was not uncommon. Past records give keller is no longer student run." view. This is a sham. In reality, the I am sure many readers were no indication as to purchases, payment of goods or even real gripe is that the student not even aware of the changes repairs. does not have the final say on in the management structure of everything that goes on in the the Rathskeller over the past The Assistant Managers management of this facility. In year. Prior to the current from the past academic year light of the fact that the Super· academic year, the responsibili specifically urged that there be visor's job is really part·time, ty for managing the facility created a position of Super· the lion's share of the respon· rested solely with a Student visor, an experienced non· sibility for the daily operation Manager who was expected to student adult who would not be of the Rathskeller does, indeed, handle all the financial matters subjected to partisan con rest with the student "Special Thanks" Sound Effects {ordering, paying bills, bank siderations as has been so pre employees. The fact that To the Editor: To the Editor: ing, etc.), scheduling work valent in the past. stricter accountability is now The Wrestling Coaching hours for all employees, sche being demanded from the This past weekend, I attend· duling entertainment, and ed "10," the Student Union Staff and the entire team would Thirdly, the past four or five students by the Supervisor, like to take this opportunity to interpreting the policy of opera· who is accountable to the movie which was presented years especially, have seen a thank everyone who helped to tion as set forth by the Raths· decline in the number of Rathskeller Advisory Commit· Thursday, Friday, and Sunday keller Advisory Committee. tee, is merely a fact of life and a evenings. Fortunately for me, 1 make our NCAA Champion students applying for the posi ships a success. The change of structure worked tion of Student Manager. In re fact of good business pro had previously seen the movie. through by the members of the cent years the Rathskeller Ad cedure. Otherwise, 1 would not have A great deal of time and ef· Rathskeller Committee and ap visory Committee bas barely been able to make heads or talls fort was put into this tourna proved by the President of the had a choice of two or three The observation by some that out of it. The noise was ment by many of you here at Student Union and the Univer· fea sible applicants. The the Dean of Students has been ridiculous. A catcall now and J ohn Carroll University. sity Administration evolved demands of ~tudies plus the very involved in the Raths· then is tolerable and can even around the creation of the posi We would especially like to full-time responsibility of the keller matters this year serves be funny; but I think John Car recognize the efforts put forth tion of Supervisor to be held by Student Manager position only to indicate that roll students showed their an adult, non·student, part by Tom Zawistowski and his made the job opportunity an somewhere within the job uglier side this time. able staff for a truly out time employee. This person unrealistic choice for many in· description of this ad would be someone with bar terested students. ministrator's position must be The calls (timed for different standing job. management experience who a few words that there is some scenes of the movie) were, to be Dr. Zwierlein ~UJd his Athletic would supervise the overall Within the pst four years, one frank, profane and disgusting. Student Manager found it sort of accountability on his Staff deserve a· fine tribute for operation of the facility in part as to what happens in this Yes, there were intermittent their trouble, especially while accordance with State Liquor necessary to resign from the Student Manager position at facility_ During the past month scenes of nudity, but I thought some are still working their Laws, University regulations, or so, the daily accountability considering such scenes as dir seasons. and established Rathskeller mid-year due to extremely low grades; another who sported a for money taken in and services ty or hilariously funny was policy. The duties of this per· something that went out in Don Grasko and Al Nagy 3.57 cumulative average upon rendered has been the best that were able to save us hours of son are to include purchasing of I have seen in my ten years at grade school. Evidently, I was goods, accountability for the entering the job, ended his seeding with their computer employment as Student John Carroll. This has been ac· wrong. Several even had the financial aspects of the opera· complished lately because the audacity to throw and break work. tion, general overseeing of the Manager with a drop to an average of 3.00. Even during people involved are willing to bottles during the movie. Then, of course, the frater work performed by the work together. Truly, the naties, for their personal touch. employees in respect to their the present year under the new That such things should hap· structure the Student Manager Rathskeller is now being run The Beta's, the IXY and the established duties. and to for the benefit of the entire stu pen is not only unfortunate but and Assistant Manager re· also is unfair to the students lliG's for their endless hours of assist students in developing quested the hiring of an addi dent body rather than just work. management skills, (especially special interest groups. who really wanted to watch the in the Student Manager and tional Assistant Manager. The movie. And "10'' was not the An applause for the students rationale for their request was Assistant. Manager positions). The person who has unjustly only movie that these things is not to be overlooked, for The responsibility of the Stu· that the present demands of happened. It occurs at virtually their support when we needed the job did not allow sufficient taken the most verbal ~buse dent Manager is to directly and harassment because of this all of them. I do not have the them the most. supervise the performance of time to keep up with their academic studies. change has been th.e Super· solution to the problem, but I I am sure your enthusiasm at. the Assistant Managers, be visor, whose only real concern do ask: If the students don't the Finals helped Dan and responsible for scheduling of The last reason is seldom has been attempting to direct appreciate them, why have Chad win their National Titles employee work hours; hire, in the facility and to operate in a them at all? It is disappointing and helped us produce five All consultation with the Super· mentioned although it appears to me to be quite important. manner which has been to think that there are still Ain_ericans. visor, bartenders and porters; prescribed and defined by the some "young adults" around and, arrange for entertainment When the University originally Thanks again to all renovated the storage, space Rathskeller Advisory Commit who let their immaturity and for the Rathskeller during the tee. inconsideration spoil a good Tony DeCarlo an!! the school year. under the Cbapel for a Rathskeller it was hoped that time for others. 1981 Wrestling Team Several reasons precipitated Indeed, it is curious that dur· not only would this facility Paul Colavincenzo the development of this change create additional student ing the years when the financial which was industriously work employment opportunities, but direction of the Rathskeller was ed through by the Rathskeller also would provide an. oppor· clearly downward those who THE CARROLL NEWS Advisory Committee. tunity for students to learn now offer criticism showed lit Paul Toltln, Editor management skills. Up to this tle concern about the obvious First there were clear indica The c.rroll Newa is published eveey Friday. Sep~ber lhtQU8h May, except tions that over the years, the point there has been no one to inefficiency of the operation. dunl\8 holidaya,examinationperiods. and vacatlon by Join> Qmoll Uni.....,..;Ly. Now that the accountability Rathskeller had not been run in teach these skills on the job, Oe.dline for notic:e. eoo !etten LO the editor Is Monday ~ datA! of accordance with good business since the Student Manager bas has been the best that it ever mtended publicatioo. 'l'he CarToll Newa ·~• Lhe 11gbt LO edil. latera LO confotm LO space and •tyi.Uotie requirementa. AU let.t.en must. be typed doa~ procedures. The sinking fund been strictly on his own. The has been, strong objections are epececl. oigned ar>d bear the aul.hor'a c.elephone number for verificllt.iOOL The which is expected to cover the Rathskeller Committee in being put forth by these same author's name will be ..;thbrld upon requen. changing the structure, felt people. Is decent accountabi Editorial opinions ellpraaed In The Carroll N .... ""' U..,.., of the ecUtor aod do cost of all renovations, repairs not. neceesuily refleeL those of the odminltt.ret.ioa, !KU!Ly or audent.o. Siped and replacement of equipment, that the hiring of an adult lity and good management not opinion Is solely the view of the au!J>or. Cart.oons are the opinion of the IIJ'tiat aod has dropped from $14,000.00 a supervisor would not only pro· desired? do not _ ..rily reflect the opinion of the editorial steff. vide year to year continuity of Offices of The Carroll N-• are Joc:at.ed on !.be bakony ~I qf lobe Joho Carroll few years ago to approximately Kenneth DeCrane Univ~ty Gymneoium. Univeraity Hel&ht.o. Ohio 44118. (216) 491-4396. $2500.00 this year. business know-how for tran- Dean of Students Page3 Only 3 more weeks to go ... Some of this and that by Joe Fisher the good people in Public Relations want. This Feature Editor last incident kind of left them, well, gritting their teeth. With major exams having to be re-taken, a • A nice ripe subject between the two vaca· fine Jesuit-educated student nipping at some lions this semester is the t.opic of homework one's leg as if it. were a drumstick, and a variety assigned during the vacation. Some instructors of other incidents, all I can say is I'm glad the just don't know the meaning of the word vaca· next vacation is only a few weeks away: tion. • A good many students of the Business In my book, a vacation is a period of REST Finance class are more than just a little hot I teachers take note: R-E·S·'I'I devoid of all types under the collar now that they have to re-take of work and where homework should not in the big mid·t.erm exam because of prior access terfere with plans on the vacation. to it by some students the first. time around. I know one friend, who on the sunny shores of That happened once before in a Stats class. A West Palm Beach, curled up with three dif· student had wound his way down through the ferent texts. Talk about looking out of place. rafters in the Ad Building and dropped himself • • Those frequent false fire alarms in the into the instructor's office by Lifting some ceil dorans and elsewhere do have a Lendency to ing tiles. make people calloused when the real McCoy The teacher didn't. think anything was amiss does strike. until he spied the burglar's footprints- on top ~ly brother wa~ the only one shooting backet of his desk. ball in the gym up at St. Bona,·enture Universi· • With the front·page stories in the daily ty in New York when the fire bell went off. papers about the dog-shooting incident and He didn't pay much at.t.enlion until smoke now the girl-biting incident, don't let it ever be started rolling in and filling the gym. Stubborn said that John Carroll doesn't get any publici· M he is. when he lost. tho ball in the smoke on ty. one arching shot. he figured it. was high time to It's not exactly the kind of publicity. though. get out of there. ALTHOUGH YOU'D NEVER have guessed it with last week's weather, a sunny weekend was perfect for tosaing the frisbee around. (~ ____T_h_e_L_ig~h_t_er_S_?d_e ____ ~) Former Lt. Gov. nowhere by M. Patrick Nee Pirates Cove. Mary Pat Greene, Chip Curtis, Spring returned to Camp Carroll with bliz· and Ed Fay were among those spotted at the Celeste aims for election zard force Friday. All those lans bronzed by the Elegant Hog. Irish Week continued Wednesday eveniQg as by Christopher Fortunato Florida sun, faded in the chill of inches of snow. John Carroll left its mark on Florida, though. the "Blue Moons'' performed in the Rat. Their A local Ft. Lauderdale establishment, known repetoire included hits from the filtie& and six· Richard F. Celeste, a consummate politician of the Democratic ties. Two members of the band are CarTOU Party for the 1980's and former Lt. Governor of Ohio is now as the Button. hosted a number of contests alums. Watch for their return Aprill. Leaching Urban Economics for the Spring Semester. between students from various universities Things mixed this weekend with back-to-hack Mr. Celeste has been active in governmental affairs since 1963 throughout the country. blenders. Friday evening, Orion rocked the when he worked on the Peace Corps staff. Since 1970, he has been John Carroll was pitted against stiff competi· O'Dea room sponsored by the Student Union involved in politics on the state level when he was elected State tion from Marquette, Kentucky and Southern and the Irish Club. During the bands int.Prmis· Representative from Lakewood, Ohio. Illinois University. John Carroll won in many sion, a male "10" contest was held with talent In 1974, he waged a successful campaign for Lieutenant areas including hot dog-eating with John and bathing suit competitions. Governor of Ohio. .Running as an unknown. he defeated the incum· Hamilton and Jim Coyne both winning first It was Ned Nicosea 's modeling so says Patty bent John Brown, a bastion in Republican politics. place, Stu. Tony Parilli took first place in beer Haupt. that won him first place in the contest chugging. In 1978, Dick Celeste waged an unsuccessful campaign A Boxcar Willy party was thrown Friday against Gov. James A. Rhodes. However, he became respected by No spirit was lacking Monday as Irish Week night in Second Floor Dolan featuring hobos the public for his assertive campaign and abnost made Gov. flung into festivities. A most outrageous green and mega-cases. J must add that all debris was Rhodes "pack his bags, •· a famous remark that he yelled to his costume contest was held at Our Gang Too!. efficiently removed the next morning. supporters on the campaign trail. Donna Byrnes. sporting a lot of tux & Tails, Saturday evening, the ladies of Landba Gam· won first prize, a case of ale. Coming in second ma Sigma hosted a commuter get together. Celeste returned to Cleveland from Washington, D.C. where he place, ablaze in a shamrock toga, was Tony Abraxas kicked out with many tasty tunes. was Director of the Peace Corps. "I have a high regard for this Coyne. Tuesday ev
All quiet on the set! Act one: IT 1)).'1 Be ~~-meR Direct a student production - ~Ar ~ LD~ lS. M.f( ~etD 8llrSO$· by Lisa Gasbarre tiona! approach where the ac· for the show must still be Directing a play or musical is tors are spontaneous, may be bought. "For Sweet Charity, TIMES I e;e,r rue an experience many people used. the sides, promp book, libretto dream of but never realize. At Finding t he talent at John for chorus and the piano con· t=Ef:LIAlG HE.:S :John Carroll, students have t he Carroll can be difficult, because ductors' score were about opportunity to direct theatrical not a great number of people $375." Busch said. ALI..Wl~' c 10 Ji)COL ... productions and receive credit. may ~ interested in audition· Directing a musical is also a The course is entitled Com ing. But as Curry pointed out: different experience for the di munications 475, Mr. Leone "It's a matter of quality. not rectors. "Some people think Marinello of t he Communica· quantity." that a musical is not as legiti· tiona department, the. in· There are other problems mate as theatre, but that isn't structor, teaches any senior or that face the director. The size realistic." Busch notes. junior communications major of the Little Theatre limits the ''Through music. song and who is interested in directing. type of productions able to be dance can be found another As directors, the students performed there. The small form of expression of the spo must assume all responsibili· stage does not accomodate ken word." However, Curry ties involved in directing: large numbers of people and the feels that "the musical comedy choosing the play, casting it, backstage is too small to bold form takes away from the dra· assigning technical people and an excess of props. performers ma; the music is bridged by numerous other duties. They and technical people. dialogue." can select any type of play or Another problem facing the In order for the directors to musjcal, and, consult MarineUo directors is the actual directing be good. they must understand for assistance. Nancy Busch, of the actors. An actor cannot the actor. The student directors who recently directed Sweet be told how to act, so the direc· can relate to that because they Charity, spoke of Marinello as a tors must be careful that they have had acting experience in mentor. "The director is don't tell the performers bow to their own backgrounds. Curry (I COll.EGE MEOlA SERVICES · box 4244 ·Berkeley, CA. 94704 responsible for the entire pro· execute each line or movement. began acting 11 years ago, duction artistically,'' Busch In order to do this. the direc Busch has been in musicals and Campus Ministry commented. " The director tors must gain t he respect of plays in high school and here, takes the the play from the the performers, and that is dif· and Guerierri was in a profes· script and translates it to stage ficul t to do. "The hardest part sional acting company last actions. The producer gets the is gaining their respect," Curry summer. There are other stu ... Now You Know funds, advises and draws the explains. "The best measure of dent directors enrolled in the final line. a director's work is to look at course. What happens to the money home renovations in the Cleve Aside from their own per· the performers. It must look as donated at the offertory collec land Hough area. Other coUec sonal preference, the directors though the actors did it on Directing a play. "makes an tion of the Sunday liturgies on tions are sent out of state, such must take into consideration their own.'' actor more versatile." Guerierri campus? All of it is given out· as the Covenant House in New various factors before making As the actors run smoothly comments, who plans on mak· side the University to assist a York City. Still other collec· their final choice concerning through their lines on the night ing acting a career. Curry feels variety of worthy causes: run· tiona are sent abroad, to the which play to choose. They of a performance, it is hard for that, "directing is all-encom· away children, Appalachain Jesuit mission in Patna, India, must read through many shows the audience to imagine all the passing.'' He, too, plans to pur· missions, the poor in the Third for example. Other contribu· and select one appropriate for preparation involved in a play. sue acting as a profession, as World, and more. tiona are donated in response to the campus's general attitude However, the metamorphosis does BusCh who likes directing The largest portion of the col· a special appeal, such as the and suitable for the size of the of the show from the first reher· because "I get to have say in lections is used locally to fund Campaign for Human Develop· Little Theatre. Mike Curry, sal to the first performance en· everythiniZ." the Hough Project, a series of ment. who directed Interview earlier tails many grueling hours of this fall, feels that the plays hard work. " Scripts are ordered have to be toned down in three montha in advance," Want to go to Iran, El Salvador,, etc? reference to sex. While Alex Guerrierri said. Auditions and Guerierri, who is directing rehersals start that early also. For those of us leaving Car· have four years of professional Applicants should contact GodspeU this month, says, " I The small size of the Little roll in May with a degree but study or equivalent experience. Honors Advisor Dr. Joseph wouldn't tone down a play; if it Theatre is an advantage when without a job, a budding career Social work applicants must Buckley, Room A 52 in the Ad had to be toned down, I just the time comes to pay opportunity may be available have at least two years of pro· ministration Building. Dead wouldn't pick it." royalties. "The Little Theatre in the creative and performing fessional experience. line is September 15, 1981. Depending on the type of is the smallest-sized house on arts in fifty countries. play being performed, different the equity scale." Busch said. The Institute of Internation· methods are used in audition· The amount of royalties paid al Education today announced ing. In casting Sweet Charity, depends on the size of the that the official opening of the 30 YEARS 100, WE those trying out had to be able house, so the little Theatre is 1982-83 competition for grants to sing, act, and dance. For exempt from royalty payment for graduate study or research PIONEERED LOW FIRES Oodsp eU, a more improvisa· altogether. However. the rights abroad in academic fields and for professional training in the CLASSIFIEDS performing arts is scheduled TO EbROPE. mDAY WE'RE for May 1, 1981. Approximate Wl.U )'011 bt on C:amp~~a in JWUI(or in townl? ln- or renL hom.oJt for 8\1Jl1Jn8r. Contact K.ron. 696- ly five hundred awards to fifty I«UU)d In maldllg 80- uua money? 'l"h<< 3939, &XL. 26$5. STILL AT IT. AluDJ.Di Offioe needa a pool of babyoitwa for J 0 Wb 1 th 1 bo countries will be available. Reunio,o Weekend, Juoell•H, litll. The pay It · " at. • ft at.est 8COOJ> • ut you-know· aoocl. and ft'a a lo~ of fiiD. See ChrUI Ulrich (n wbo&Dd whaL'e-JU..rwne? tho Alumni Ofllol or caJJ 4322. MariaM: Tell ua what the lnlid• of a lllliteue The purpose of these grants Howl._ I'm c.lrod or • allllla for the Belgium looul!keup clooe. is to increase mutual under· Warne. you 0,... DMO. Wb~ can ,. oe1. anoU.. W&llt.ed: Babyoitter for Wed.. April 8. 11:30 standing between the people of date 10 you can for.-aplll? Love. )'0111' Brit a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Pay uegot:la\>le: will provlcle s Ut Sudety tro.naportatlon. Call Mrw. Susan Lomu It 382- the United States and other Happy Birthday Lcntt CLOCKWISE FROM LEFI': Bwe Streak AU-Americtm FrancilUI Buck hit8 'em where it hurts while eating a haUback for ll.mch . Marketing &tudenl8 are always looking for an angle when making a sales pitch. but these student$ in Dr. Hau/man 's clnss la8t semester are going a bit too far. Here at Camp Carroll, the kids are racing around through the school of Arts & Craft8 and around tho School ofBusywork. Finally, you ahoags get a fair deal from the /XY's. Whether it be from plaving IJI(W'D to joinU., o frGterniiiJ, //OM 'U onlil get DIU of «HUge whalgOM put inlo iL What do all of these photos have in com are striving for the weD-rounded diversified mon? In every photo, the students are ac· education. Whether they are involved in tively participating in extracurricular ac athletics. the Student Union, or some ser tivities. As Graphics Editor for the last two vice organization, they broaden their educa· years, I've bad the opportunity to record tiona! experiences by initiating and par· every campus event. ticipating in !tctivities. My contact sheets show there are two dis· It is these students I would like to salute tinct groups of individuals at John Carroll. for their dedication, enthusiasm, and com The first group consists of students who are mitment. Furthermore, all under claesmen leaders and organizers of dynamic campus should be encouraged to join and actively events. Naturally, the second class is com· partake in one of tbe numerous clubs, com· posed of apathetic students who constantly mittees, and service organizations J ohn Car complain. roll has to offer. Atter 811, you will only get It is the first group, the organi.,.ers. who out of college what you put into it. Photos by Mike Sheets ~a/{ic/a'l PIZZA& ~~ SPAGHETTIHOUSES ~ ''MAGIOFICO'' For Carroll students on Sun. thru Thurs.: buy 1 large pizza and-receive 1 small plain free. T~ ~r--Suba, Hamburgers, Rlba, Salada Offw good on ~ only ohw 8 p.m. I II 14417 Cedar Rd. 6169 Mayfield Rd. South Euclid Mayfield Hts. 382-3560 442-0280 Open SundaythruThursday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday to 2:30 a.m. TAKE OUT SERVICE Page6 The Carroll News, March 'l:l, 1981 Tankers \Nin PAC: send seven 111e111bers to nationals The John Carroll swimming this meet had been third place qualified for the 200, 500, and and diving team qualified seven finishes in 1979 and 1980. 1650 yard freestyles, as well as competitors in eight different But this year was his best part of both the 400 and 800 events in addition to two relay performance in national com· yard freestyle relays. He swam teams for the NCAA Division petition. Virgen placed third on to a seventh place finish as part III Swimming and Diving Na· the one-meter board and second of the 800 yard relay and a tiona! Tournament last March on the three-meter board, giv· twelfth place finish in the 200 19, 20, and 21 at Oberlin Col· ing him All-America honors for yard freestyle. lege. Participants in the meet the fourth consecutive year. The other individual qualifyer included 367 competitors from Joining Virden in the diving was Bryan Alitto who qualified 71 colleges and universities events was freshman Greg Pat for the 200 yard freestyle and across the nation. terson. The high school All· swam a leg on both relays. Overall, the team placed American from St. Francis The other two members of the seventh in the nation. Kenyon DeSales in Toledo finished ahead of Virden on the one relay team which placed College. the defending cham· seventh were Paul Hulseman pion and pre·meet favorite. roll· meter board in the PAC Cham· and Andy Majeske. ed to their second straight pionships which John Carroll won. In the Women's National Division IIII Championship. Patterson claimed his first Swimming and Diving Cham· Doug Virden, a Blue Streak All-American honors of his pionships held last week, senior senior, competed in his fourth young career as he finished Rita Braun turned in a spec· national tournament. The stan· third in the t.hree·meter event tacular performance, earning dout diver had already earned and sixth in the one-meter All-American honors in two All-American status four times event. diving events. Rita placed se including three consecutive Another freshman, Steve cond in the 'lation on the three· years on the one-meter board. Brown, led the Blue Wave meter board and third in the na· His best performance before swimming rorps. Brown tion on the one-meter board. Doug Virden Greg Patterson When Judy Lafferty prepares foro race like the annual cross-Iowa run, she makes sure her bike is in perfect shape. Colombo All District She inspects and od1usts every part. She tunes and Sophomore guard John Col· is also ninth on the All-Time balances the whole machine, so it con go the distance. ombo has been selected to the Career Scoring List with 849 Because she treats her body the some way, she Great Lakes All-District Team points - and he still has two discovered a lump in her breast o few years ago. and is ·now an All-American years of eligibility remaining. candidate. The New She discovered it early And these days, 85% of early Philadelphia, Ohio native was a breast cancers con be treated successfully. second team selection to the Judy has since hod reconstructive surgery, too. And All-District squad. she feels like herself again. Alive, vibrorit, ready to get on her bike and toke on the world. After averaging 21.4 points per game during the season, Judy Lafferty is just one example of the kind of Colombo was selected to the progress we're making against cancer in its many forms. President's Athletic All· The American Cancer Society tokes some credit for Conference First Team as the that progress. But credit won't finance our work. only guard among the top five We need your money to help us win this race choices. His conference scoring (21.2 ppg.l placed him third in the PAC, and his rebounding skills (6.7 rpg.l gained him tenth place in that category. SIIARETIIECOSTI With regard to Colombo's JCU school statistics, his 472 points ranks him sixth on the John Carroll All·Time Single GIVE TO T~~!~!~A~~:XIETY.'' Season Sconng List. Colombo John Columbo The CarroU News, March ZT, 1981 Page7 SPORTS \ A preview of spring sports \. . ~ Track W. Tennis Golf Coach Don Stupica's Track The John Carroll Women's The John Carroll Golf Team Sandlotters to Open team is preparing for the first Tennis team is currently get· is preparing for the season meet of the season against ting ready for its season opener opening at the Kent State ln· season at Ashland Hiram College April 1st. The against Mt. Union on Aprillst. vitational Tournament on Fri· Blue Streak Cindermen finish· Under the coaching of Angela day, April3rd. On Tuesday, March 31, the Schaffner, the premiere pitcher in the conference this year, ed in sixth place in the PAC Bossu, the squad is expected to Coach Tim Baab's squad will Blue Streak baseball team will Championships last year, but do well in its ten-match season. travel to Ashland, Ohio where came within one vote of winn· do well if it can replace team ing the outstanding player of they hope to improve that Four of last year's top six medalist Paul Fichter, who they will open the season in a mark this season. non-conference doubleheader the conference last year, and players are returning to the graduated last May. The Link· against Division II opponent his league leading strikeout Back from last year is Mark courts this season. Seniors sters hope to defeat Allegheny Ashland College. With seven of performance will have to be Delsander, a junior whose Dutz Gesenhues, Debbie Mit· College this year, for the the nine starters returning repeated again this year if events include the 100-meter chell and Kathy Foley will be Gators have claimed the PAC from last year's squad, the another championship season and 200·meter sprinting com· back this year. Junior Hedy title for the past five seasons. Streaks stand a great chance of is to become a reality. petitions. Another junior, Mike Gesenbues also will be return· The Golf Team's bid to down repeating as PAC champs. Graf, will participate in the tri· ing to the squad's roster. Allegheny would also aid the Urban, a righthander, was pie jump this year. Returning starters from last the top pitcher of the southern Four freshmen are competing Blue Streaks in the All-Sports year's infield are first baseman swing, leading the team in Senior Paul Colavincenzo for the fifth and sixth spots on race since the Gators lead that Ed Hromulak, shortstop Pete strikeouts and earned run adds versatility to the squad as the team, and Coach Bossu competition. The JCU golfers Zaccari, and catcher and cap· average. "Billy can throw both he can be counted on to excel in believes the competition for play their "home" matches at tain Pete Langenhorst. an overhand and a sidearm field events which include the these places will prove valuable Canterbury Golf Club, one of long jump, the triple jump, the to the Women's team. the finest championship Junior Billy Hawkins, a curve with good control," said pitching coach Doc Yackshaw. intermediate hurdles and the courses in the nation. transfer student, seems ready mile relay. to step in and take over at se· "That enables him to throw cond base. Hawkins led the those pitches in situations team in hitting on the southern where a less talented pitcher swing with a .324 batting would throw fastballs, such as average and is an e:xeellant when he is behind on the hitter. All Sports Trophy Standings fielder. This gives him an advantage over the hitter because he can Sw TOTAL The third base position is up no longer sit back and wait for FB s cc BB w for grabs, with Rick Bingba.m fRstballs." Allegheny 4 4 5 8 4 6 31.5 and Ron Petnuch battling it Bethany • 8 7 6 7 2 30 Senior Tom Baldinelli and 2.5 6 7 '1:1 out for the starting position. freshman John Magyari round John Carroll 5.5 5 1 7 6 4 26.5 Mark Schroeder takes over as out the starters of the staff. Carnegie-Mellon • 7 2.5 the designated hitter with Case Western Reserve 1 6 4 2.5 2 5 20.5 Bob Mikals, Dave Siviski, and 5 1 19 senior Kevin Nist pushing him Steve Richvalsky will form the Hiram 3 2.5 3 4.6 .. for the starting spot. Washfagtoa & Jeffereoa•• % l. u 3 s 13.6 nucleus of the Blue Streak l 9.5 The entire starting outfield is reliever corps. Thiel+ 5.5 2 l CC-Cross Country returning from last year, con· It will be difficult to match Key: FB-Football S-Soccer sisting of left fielder and last last year's .311 team batting BB·Basketball W·Wrestling Sw-Swimming year's leading hitter John average, but this years team • Does not compete in Wrestling + Does not compete iu Soccer or Swimming Sivinski, center fielder Tom will be much quicker and •• Does not compete in Cross Country Lauer, and right fielder Dan should put more pressure on Bader. the opposing team's defense. The entire pitching staff also Because of pitching depth and returns to haunt opposing PAC team speed. 1981 promises to hitters. Senior Kevin Schaffner be an exciting year for the Blue and junior Bill Urban will be Streaks as they emphasize base Mike Douglas the mainstays of the 1981 staff. running and defense. says:"lf you knowCPR:)Ou I CAMPUS MINISTRY I never know when PANCAKE BREAKFAST: On Sunday, March 29, Campus you'll save a life~' Ministry is sponsoring a trip to Burton, Ob. for the Maple Syrup festival, and a pancake breakfast. Leave from the Chapel at 10:45 a.m. Sign up in Chapel Office B. Cost is $3.00. PRAYER SERVICE: On Monday, March 30, the 3:45 p.m. Prayer Service in the University Chapel will be dedicated to the slain children in. Atlanta. their families as well as for the entire City of Atlanta. FILM SERIES: On Wed. Aprill, in the Jardine Room at 8:00 p.m., the falm series: Whateoer Happened to the Human Race will be showing these two ralms: "Death by Someone's Choice" and "The Basis for Human Dignity." Admission is FREEl ·==ningthrough is available )001" local Red Ooss Chapter. Call. the great american srrokeout American Cancer Society ! + Pll${e 8 The Carroll News, March 2:1, 1981 Controversy continues Who runs the RathSkeller? by Gina Iaderosa Ratbar manager has been re limited to bookkeeping tasks the Student Union. The Raths very closelY. together.'' and Chris Miller duced to a position of a pe.rson only." Student Union Treasur· keller Advisory Committee nel manager. The Supervisor on er Ed Mauser said, "the Super (RAC) is the board which is re DeCrane said that the Super The Rathskeller, according to the other hand, has taken over visor should not have contr.ol of sponsible for overseeing the visor is responsible to the RAC, the Student Handbook, is a responsibilities of managing the overall operation. This con· operation of thA Rathskeller. and the reason they have work student-managed pub under the Rathskeller. trol should be held by the stu ed so closely together was because the Supervisor was un· the auspices of the Student • According to President of dent manager." But Kenneth • According to Bob Hill, "I Union which sells 3.2 beer and Hill. E. DeCrane, Dean of Students have never been approached by familiar with her job and does the Student Union Bob not necessarily work so closely refreshments to the University "the position of Supervisor said, "We were asking too (the Supervisor) with problems. community. should be only a financial posi much of a student before. We That is wrong. DeCrane and with him anymore. Recently the Ratbar has tion. The supervisor should be needed a year after year (the Supervisor) have worked manager.'' DeCrane also said • A sub-committee meeting come under the attack as not was called by DeCrane (the Stu being student-mana~ and not that the Rathskeller is a $45- 50,000 a year operation and dent Union recognizes no sub under the auspices of the Stu committee to the RAC). This dent Union. someone was needed to run it as such. meeting was comprised According to Webster, a ma primarily of the faculty mem nager is "one who conducts bu • Although Mauser feels the bers of the RAC. DeCrane des· siness or household affairs with Supervisor is fulfilling her job cribed the meeting as an "infor economy and care." The person description, he also said that mal get-together" and said, conducting business in the Rat· DeCrane "is trying to get too "we didn't think it necessary to bar is not the student-manager much control in areas where he involve the students in that as the Handbook suggests, but should be seen and not heard.'' meeting discussing policy.'' rather a new addition, a Raths· DeCrane said that he is "in keller Supervisor. volved because it's a Universi ••• The manager's duties which ty function and ultimate re At a special Student Union are independent of the Supervi sponsibility rests with the ad Meeting held on March 1, 1981, sor under the present system ministration. it was resolved that the job des· are to hire student Bartenders cription and necessity of the Ph<>lo by; Mike 51>"" Ph<> to by: Mike Sh.. ls and Porters and to insure that • • • Rathskeller Supervisor be re their job descriptions are car Kenneth E. DeCrane The Rathskeller is supposed Robert Hill considered. Nothing has hap ried out. The position of the Oean of Students to be unrler the jurisdiction ot Student Union President pened as of that date. Career development helps point the way by Lisa Gasbarre ''There are several courses of practical workshops and to individuals from a variety of even if students are certain fered through the Arts and courses the Career Develop· professions. "We have worked about their careers. "How to go With APR forms quickly ap Sciences office," explains Mrs. ment Center also has on hand a with Carl Englert from Place about the job campaign, how to proaching for next fall, many Hanker. Both she and Ms. Career Material Library that ment and with the alumni office end up getting that job and students may be wondering D'Orazio are insltructors for conveniently houses updated to give us names of people who how a student should be aware what courses to take. If you're AR 100 and various career materials for students. Books, are actually working in that of ways to minimize his job tur in doubt 11bout a career choice, workshops sponsored by the pamphlets, guides and catalogs area arid are more than willing nover," were among her sug· or even if you are secure with Career Development progra.m. are available on almost every to talk and meet with the gestions. your career selection, AR 100 profession. "We've been put students," explained Mrs. The Career Development pro "What we're trying to do is may be for you. gram. of the Academic Counsel ting this together for over a Hanker. year's time. There are various place the students in more con· Sponsored by the office of ing Department, offers month Mrs. Honker described career trol with what they are doing ly workshops. "We've offered types of books we are trying to Arts and Sciences, AR 100 is a make available to students," development as a three step with their lives and to plan course that aids students in three workshops. The first one process, "First you must learn their coursework with what was a workshop for undecided said Hanker. The materials career development and deci cannot be taken from the career about yourself, second you they want to do," expressed sions. majors, we've run it three must have knowledge abou Mary Pat Hanker. times. In that workshop, we are library, which is located in the AR 100 is different from the Academic Counseling Center. your occupation and the third interested in getting the step combines the two areas." Any questions concerning Cooperative Education Depart· students in touch with their in As welcome as students are career development may be di ment's CE 100 course. "We do terests, abilities and aptitudes, to come and discuss career Ms. D' Orazio brought forth rected to Susan D'Orazio or not rely as much on guest as well as researcl1 on various questions with the career coun· reasons for investigating the Mary Pat Hanker in the Acade speakers as we do on analyzing occupations," notes Ms. selors, they also can be referred Career Development Program mic Counseling Office at 4219 the students initially, the D'Orazio. students interests, abilities and skills. Because we are a two Ms. D'Orazio mentioned that Below is a list of the appointments which are to be made by the new Student Union Ex hour course we do more in· we can look forwm·d to other ecutive Officers. These positions require interested, committed applicants who desire to work depth work on self analysis ... workshops on, "Resume writ for the betterment of student life. and investigating various oc· ing and interviewing that will Applications are avail$ble at the Student Union Offices in the SAC building. These applica cupations the individual stu both be offered two times so tions, for all of the above positions, will be accepted through AprilS, 1981. dents are interested in," said that we can draw from the com· Thank you, Mary Pat Hanker, Career De muters who leave campus ear- _ THE STUDENT UNION EXECUTIVE OFFICERS lier." The workshops have velopment Counselor for Aca· DIRECTORS Public Relations Committee Chairmen demic Counseling. Mrs. Hanker about 30 students in each ses and Susan D'Otazio, also a sion and are free. "We provide Big Brother Big Sister Publicity Academics Career Development Counse all the handouts and mater Campus Ministry Rathskeller/Gam.eroom Elections lor, pointed out that AR 100 is ials," Hanker said. Comptroller Rep. Before Hearing Boards Finance all Discount Cards Room 1 Food open to students. In addition to offering these Film Series Senior Week Investigative Free Series Scheduler "' Rally Internal Affairs Coordinator Review JCU student chews c,ff Orientation Social Affairs Rules Parent's Weekend Solicitor Commuter Affairs·Chrmn. to Parliamentarian Special Events be a Couliilutei• more than he can bite Publications W.U.J.C. Radio Station "'New this year For biting a woman on the costs in suspebdixlg the other STUDENT RATHSKELLER ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERS thigh in a bar, Patrick Culhane, eight days of a 10-day jail Three (3) students nominated by Union Pres. 28, a John Carroll University ~tence. UNIVERSITY HEARING BOARD MEMBERS senior, will spend the weekend While drinking with friends Two (2) students nominated by Union President in University Heights jail. at the Our Gang Too, 20680 North Park Blvd., University ACADEMIC SENATE MEMBERS Shaker Heights Municipal Heights, Culhand walked up to Four (4) students: one (1) Graduate, three (3) Under-Graduates Judge Manuel Rocker also fin Claudia Jo Steckler, 23, of To be nominated by Union President ed the student $250 and court Shaker Heights, antd bit her. '