John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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4-10-1981 The aC rroll News- Vol. 64, No. 18 John Carroll University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 64, No. 18 Apri110, 1981 ~be · C!Carroll~etus John carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118
NEWS NOTES Blaze devastates New The Italian Club of John Carroll is raffling off a free dinner fot two. The "Ris· torante Giovanni" draw Donn room.-none hurt ing is to be held on April 14. Buy your tickets by Lisa Gasbarre lounge. she smelled smoke and around campus from any Last Friday morning at 6:00 saw flames come from the burn club member. Tickets are a.m.. fire broke out and ing room. She then went up to 75¢each. destroyed Mary Wilber and the other floors. •'The pro • • Nancy Zahara's room in New cedure is to get the kids out and The Wrestling• • •Banquet Dorm. The groggy residents of then call the fire department," will be held April, 12 at New Dorm looked on as flames Lynch said. 6:00 p.m. in the O'Dea and and smoke poured from room Lynch said she called the fire Faculty Dining Room 247. department at "6:10 or 6:12, • • • • • All the residents were and they came in a few On April 22. a Rape In- evacuated. No one was serious minutes." The University vestigation and Treat ly injured in the fire. Heights Fire Department said they received a call from John ment Program will occur According to University in the Jardine Room be Carroll at 6:13a.m. and arrived Heights Fire Chief Albert at 6:15. tween 7:00 p.m. and mid McFarland, the fire was caused night. by a short circuit in the girls' Fire Chief McFarland said . "" . . TV. McFarland noted that this the fire was extinguished in could happen in any type of set. within ten minutes. Leaping flames and billows of smoke dramatize the inten· Attention Monticello Jun sity of the fire which struck the New Dorm early last Friday ior High alumni: In Wilber and Zahara's set, "Total destruction'' was there may have been an insula· morning. pbot.o by: John Warao Completed Student Aca John Reali's description of the tion breakdown or malfunction. girls' room. Reali is Director of demic Advising Surveys sprinkler systems in the dor Lynn Root. RA for that wing Kathy Lynch, head RA of Physical Plant. Fire Chief mitories. He explained that for was not in her roo~ 1\t the time are needed. Only a few stu New Dorm, was alerted to the McFarland estimated the loss buildings under eight floors. of t.he fire. Lvnch P<>mted out dents received surveys, so each person 's completed ~- -euvey ia impol'tallt. Please tum in the surveys at the Student Service Center, the main desk at the library, the Psycholo fire by ''the smoke detector go- of the contents of the room to sprinkler systems are not re· that she knew Root was not gy Department, or Cam ing off. That was a little after be about $4,000. The damage to quired. there, and it is the responsibili· pus Ministry. 6:00 a.m." She cleared out her the structure of the room itself Smoke detectors are located ty of the rest of the staff to floor and then went up to Nan- is estimated at $6,000. in every corridor. The smoke take care of the wing if an RA is • • • • • cy Kule's side; there in the TV • Reali stated that there are no detectors set off the fire alarm. gone. The Iota Beta Gamma Reali said that in New Dorm II fraternity will hold an installation of smoke detectors Residents of New Dorm were "All-Campus Party" Sa is planned for every room. not allowed to go back into theii rooms for a while after the turday, April 11, in the The flames were self fire. The women who lived on O'Dea Room from 8:00 contained in Zahara and that corridor were notified at a p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Admis Wilber's room. The fire did not meeting at 11:00 a.m. on Friday spread into any other room. sion is $2.00. For further that they would not be able to information about the I. D. However, the intense heat and go back to their rooms for a few discount contact Tom smoke did a considerable days. According to Lynch, the Dotts at 5136 or Joe amount of damage to Alice residents of the damaged cor Basar at 5151. Burns' and Suzanne Busby's ridor can return to their roome • • • • • room. There, lighting fixtures, in "a week to ten days." Zahara The John Carroll Uni- and a stereo melted. Clothe! and Wilber probably will not be versity Sociology Club is and other items were ruined by able to live in their room for the smoke and ashes. sponsoring an "Easter rest of the semester. Food Drive for the Poor Nancy Zahara and Mary Wilber were not available for The 30 displaced residents of and Unfortunate." All comment. Kathy Lynch said it New Dorm were given the op· gifts of non-perishable was Zahara who was first tiona of: tripling with friends in food items and paper pro awakened by the heat. "She New Dorm or Murphy, living at ducts will be appreciated! saw the flames coming from the Notre Dame College where ac The collection will occur · TV and woke Mary up," Lynch comodations are available for from April 1-14. Items said. They ran out of the room twenty people, or commuting may be dropped off in the and began knocking on doors for those who live close enough following places: and yt>Uing. to school. 1. The commuter lounge in the James A. Bohannon Science Center. 2. The Administration I building, in the basement The charred rubble that Nancy Zahara anu 11 by the Snack Bar and University Heights r~remen are sifting through vending machine area. is aU that is left of New Dorm room 247. The Ctre, which started in an "instant on" television 3. The Sociology De set, consumed the room in a matter of minutes. partment, third floor Ad. Smoke from the gutted room damaged the en Building. tire second-floor wing. photo by: D«n~M Conrad 4. The Snack Bar area in the Student Activities Center (SAC Building). Page2 The Carroll News. April 10, 1981 FRANKLY SPEAKING LETTERS TO. THE EDITOR
:'\o Bo Catholi(' Slur does the administration of To the Editor: John Carroll permit its show I think that the Student To the Editor: ing? Union Film Series is great for I received a list today of the Jeffrey Kobza the school. and that the stu movies which the Student dents who run the movies are Union sponsors and would like doing a fine job. However, a to comment on one which in· llou ... ing Probl em problem stopped the movie, sults Catholics. To the Editor: "10" two-thirds of the way Caddy~hack, although amus We would like to publicize our through a showing. Although ing in some scenes, slurs any· position concerning the 1981·82 the rest of the movie was never thing which is Catholic. The John Carroll housing sign-up. shown. no money was returned. characters. who are supposedly I am sure that the Student Since Ai's roommate is a sen· Catholic teenagers. lead lives ior. we decided to room toge Union needs this money. but so which riducule their upbrmg· do the studl•nts who paid to see ther. and AI squatted Room ing: the use of contraceptives. 131 N<>w Dorm. However, we the film. 1 had already seen the unnecessary sex scenes, and movie, so naturally I knew the are now future residents of bad language reflect their disre· Pacelli Ifall. not by choice. ending. For this reason, I con spect for the Church. One scene ::;ider myself lucky, because portrays a young woman over· Our impression of the situa !lOme of the people_in the audi joyed at the thought of not be· tion is that since so many ence had never soon the movie ing pregnant, as if carrying a women signea up. Mr. Collins before. child is the worsl disaster decided to make the New Dorm I hope that the ulectrical which could befall her. entirely female. leaving its cur rt.'nt mall' residents to look for problems are solved soon. I also Three questions: why is ~uc-h @) COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4244 Berkeley CA 94704 hope that the "cu~tomer rela· rooms elsewhere. Because our a film being offered by the Stu· squatter·:. rights were taken. dons" prohlem never happens dent Union. why does lhe latter again and we drew low numbers in intend to profit by a movie in the lotLery, we were forcf'd to Brinn Hendrickson sulting to Catholics. and why actept a room we really did not EDITORIAL want. ( ] \'\'e renli1.e Mr. Collins' posi colle'giate crossword tion in not wanling to make a decision on the New Dorm until Housing pulls off changes ufler the sis,'11 up. but we w1sh The point here is that the he could have given us some Dorm students, did you real· ize that visitation hours huve J lousing OepaHmenL slipped kind of warning of the possibili changed in the '81·'82 Lhese changes into t.he contract. ty of this occurring. been housing contract? Did you also without telling the students. e (I ~0 nna r nnn ()si- realize (I \'1'5U I 't1 1 n [.j(ln of 1 rymg to gut most of the this chango? pnm · all_t hf: t1me'! seniors to sPck off·cumpus housing, but. unfortunutely. our In the past, visitation hours Another example of Housing individual financial positions ran from 11.00 a.m. til 12:00 Office dt>ception occured wilhin will not. facilitate such a move. midnight from Sunday through the last two weeks. In a sur· Thursday and from 11:00 a.m. prise move. they took it upon We realize that very little can to 2:00 a.m. on Friday and Sa· t.ham:-elvcs to change the leases be done "ith our situation at turday. Starting next year, at the student apartments the present t1me. but we sin· hours will be from 12:00 a.m. to without_informing the leasees. .(':Crely h~pe that Mr. Collins 12:00 p.m. on Sunday through . . will not make nnv more such de· Thursdav and 12:00 a.m. to However, more 1mportant. ts cistans in the future because 1:30 a.m: on Friday and Satur- · the fa~t tha~ there was ~o. st.u- they can create com;iderable ill dav dent mput m these dec1stons. will. We suggest that Mr. Col· · · We question the wisdom in not tins undertake an extensive Not that th1s change is so permitting the students lo study of housing procedures al significant, as a matter of fact, have any representation in hours are so poorly enforcl'd these matters. and, for the oth(•r schools if he has nol now that we seriouslv doubt. already don~ so. that the changes will m'ake that. record. we are strongly opposed Tom Zavesky much difference, but this is not to this kind of dictatorial Al Fiore the point. decision-making.
THE CARROLL NEWS Joe Fisher. Editor ACROSS 51 Signifying malden 23 Inn for travelers name 24 Fonner r rench Chris Miller •.•.•...... •...... • • • ...... • • .... News Editor 1 r·eiU ..tr 52 Humor magazine province 7 Rewonded 53 £nemies of cloth1ng 25 lmilate Scott Harris ...... ••.•...•.•. • • • . .•. • ..•. • .... Assistant News Editor 15 Ingenious !14 Captain - 28 Lamprey and John Russell ••• • . • .•••..••.•.•••.••..•...•. • . • .•. , . Acting Feature Editor 16 fetch 57 U. S. railr'oad eltclric 17 Pester-ing .SS Rare-earth element 29 Actor Greenstreet, Robert Bazxarelll ..... • •. . . . ••...... Assistant Feature Editor 18 Pertaining to 59 Do a floor JOb for short Jim Mahoney •. • ••••.•...••••..•••.••..•.•• , •••.. .. •• • •. . . • Sports Editor debat lng 60 Ones who try 31 Old song, "- a 19 Played a part 61 Occupation of Seesaw• Michelle Franko . • ....•....••...... ••.•••.•••••.••..•.•. Associate Editor 20 Part of NCO Uer~ert • Gillis 32 Box---- Denise Conrad, Don DeBrakeleer ..•...•.•...•...•.••. . •.•• Graphics Editors 21 (dd!~ Cantor's ~lfc 33 Rain lightly 22 Aspects DOWN 34 "Walden• author, John Wargo, Mike Sheets •.• . • . ••• .•••.••••••••..••.•.•... Photographers 24 Clcopatrt's killer and fan1i1y Jeff Meyers, AI McDonough ...•....•....•...•.•... •• .. • Business Managers 25 Gulf of - 1 Sk1n InJury 35 Foods 26 Record of brain 2 Hackneyed expres- 36 Sports cars Joe Ogrlnc . •• ••••••.•••.•• • ••..••••. . .•.•. • .••.•.. • Circulation Manager activit~ sion 39 Ending for pay 27 Lively dance 3 lndlcatton of e 42 Garment worker Reporters and Staff •...... • .• Lisa Gasbarre, M. Patrick Nee, Chris Fortunato, 29 Tfred sale item (2 wds.) 43 System of weights Mary Cobourn, Gina laderosa, Ann Geiger, Bob Costello, Kathy Sedlock, Stacey 30 Ehsticity 4 llarvard vines and measures. 33 Depot (abbr.) 5 Baseball hall-of· 44 Instruction from Sanner, Melinda Valena, Amy Nash, Mike Begg, Tom. Wancho, Timothy Dan. 36 Writer Bernard ---- famer, Chtef -- Jack Lalanne 37 Actor !
Seeing Triple • • • Math professors share similar lives By Robert L. Bazzarelli taught here. Combined, the taught mathematics for forty had to go into mathematics, The Benanders have formed Assistant Feature Editor three taught seven out of the years . .. and I think that really but we aU just had it in our their own game company twelve 100 and 200 level influenced us. We used to mark minds that was what we would (Benander Games Company) "Anything you say about one Calculus courses offered. Drs. papers when we were little kids do.·· and manufacture their own of us you can say about all of Alan and Barbara Benander for him .. . We had an aptitude Aside from math, the creation called Zenn. According us.·· comments Dr. Alan are also currently teaching dif· for it, and then we enjoyed it Benanders share other in· to the inventors. "Its 101 dif Benander, Visiting Professor of ferent sections of the same For· and have been brought up with terests and hobbies. Alan and ferent games of strategy and Mathematics. Benander is tran lah course. it. It was the natural career to Barbara Benander play the skill." refering to the amazing choose. We never deviated from piano and are animal lovers Commenting on the parallels while all three enjoy baseball, Principle inventor of the similarities between his sister, that goal for a minute." game was brother Vince brother, and himself - aU pro· of their careers, Barbara softball, skiing, hockey and ten· Benander said, "Our dad Alan adcled. "No one said we nis. Benander but they all played a fessors here at John Carroll. role in its development and Dr. Barbara and Professor even assemble it themselves in Vince Benander, like their their Richmond Heights younger brother, all have homes. Zenn's concept came chosen careers in mathematics from "penny pool" the three us· and find themselves teaching ed to play on the cafeteria here at the same time. If that's tables during high school. not enough, they aU share "It's not what you call a similar hobbies, interests and mathematical game ... It's as opinions in addition to their mathematical as pool," says A. academic careers. Benander. Professor Vince Benander is a Currently, A Zenn tourna· high school teacher at St. lg· mentis being held in the dorms. natius and coach of the baseball The winner has the opportunity team. Like his brother and to play the "Zenn Master" (one sister, Professor Benander of the three inventors). For teaches Calculus here (during those interested, the game is t.he evening). available at the bookstore and Alumni of JCU, Drs. Barbara in the Greater Cleveland area and Alan Benander both recetv· for under $10. ed their Ph.D. from Kent State. Looking back on their lives so "We were the only two to get far, the Benanders consider it the Ph.D. in math at that com· providential. The availability of mencement (Spring 1980)," two teaching positions for Drs. say11 Barbara Benander. Alan and Barbera Benander at They both decided to major in the same institution where the same area of math and fre their older brother already quently found themselves tak· teaches is just another incident ing the same courses. Even which brings the three closer now, they are enrolled in t.he together all the time. same Computer Science classes Although they are consider· at Cleveland State and will ing returning full-time to team up with their older Cleveland State in the Fall to brother in the Fall to make it. a pursue a Master's degree in trio. Computer Science, Alan and During the Fall of ·so. the IT'S JUST A GAME- Shown competing for the title of "Zenn Master" are the game's inven· Barbara Benander might just Benanders held a monopoly on tors (hom left), Professor Vince Benander and Drs. Barbara and Alan Benander. The trio teach end up teaching the Bame the Calculus courses being math courses here at JCU. courses again.
Lecture, liturgy, and entertainment Classlfieds highlight national language week AU.e~tlOC> EotomoiOfrilul We'll eooo be p~· Carolyn lhe Londoo Brlclp Ia waitin« for you! iog your "an~them" C.F.C. Tbanlu for lM 14ddy, Tono! My .os-s are Don 'L forget c.he raid ''THEM" Ia coaung. reedy! By Leonette CicireJia Academic Challeng~. German presentation included Joyce Luelcy,llovoyoul Thecut.e Fre.lunan. Myron, whal can wa uy? Be u Myron·mh u style. Treboniak, Marta Vidican, and B.- r. iL warm enouah for Squire'• Culle yet? you werelasL w~kend You w-terrific. Break Did you do anything this After all, you did promi.. . a leg! Youreo-work~reln NO. week in honor of National They were also treated to a Paul Hulseman, with Noreen Language Week? Members of lecture/slide presentation en· Wasserbauer behind the scenes the JCU Language Department titled "Deutsche in Amerika" as Stage Manager. did their share to promote the and a classic silent movie, "Der Later in the day, student par £a/lic/a'1 PIZZA& language arts by inviting Golem, Wie E r In Die Welt ticipants had a choice of either students from local high Kam." attending a liturgy celebrated schools to their annual "Journee De Langue Fran· in French by Fr. O'Malley or a ~~ SPAGHETTIHOUSES Language Week activities. caise" was held on Thursday. sing-a-long with Richard Dautartas. W'J '14AGifii'ICO" On Tuesday, April 7, the April 9. Students of the French Spanish program was language attended a theatrical The day ended with the film highlighted by a theatrical adaptation of "La Farce du "Les Vacances De Monsieur For Carroll students on Sun. thru presentation of "El Oso". This Cuvier." Hulto," written and directed by Thurs.: buy 1 large pizza was performed by JCU's Grupo JCU students starring in this Jacques Tati. Teatral Lobo Y OUa. starring and receive 1 small plain free. Nancy Busch, George Sander, Tty our--Subs, Hamburgers, and Marvin Cortez. Ribs, Salads Other activities for that day • Offer good on Sunday. only after 8 p.m. included a Demonstration of ~~-iii:, your Regional Dances by the Fair mount Spanish Dancers and Vocal/Instrumental Entertain ·~~··on condtllon goodusedLP's and ment by JCU Spanish students. The German students had their day on Wednesday. April 8. Students in this program participated in three levels of The Carroll News, AprillO. 1981 PageS New Who release ,Face Dances' is brilliant by Bob Costello previou!l albums having been The four-men group from on MCA Records. This is also England. calling itself The the first album produced by Who, has hit once again on the Bill Scymczyk. American scene with yet Some of the less concrete another bit album. The album changes are attitudinal and is Face Dances. available on technical. Technically. the Warner Brothers records and album features a much greater tapes. and featuring the hit contribution from Pete Towns single You Better You Bet. hend's longtime friend Rabbit The Who is a group which has Bundrick on keyboard. At· survived its share of tragedies titudinally. the anger apparent over the past two years, in· on previous albUJDB such as eluding the death of Keith Who's Next and Who Are You Moon, their original lead drum· is not present on this album. ~ mer: and the unfortunate oc· The focus of the lyrics has also curence of Riverfront Coliseum changed from one of what is in December of 1979. Judging happening in the world to one from the quality of their latest of how the group feels. This is release they have come through not to say that the group has with flying colors. gone mellow, for it certainly This is the first complete hasn't. album featuring Kenny Jones The album concept is at the drums. This is also the refreshing. Although not billed No birthday party is complete without alive cake. Above, IXY David Weaver i,s the tasty first album on their new label, as such, the album approaches extra at a Murphy Hall pajama party for Teri Beran, far right. phol.oby· o.ru.. Conrad Warner Brothers, with their being a theme album based on the emotional changes of the group. as exempli.fied by the sixteen different portraits of the group on the cover. The T ribe's veterans, new faces give lyrical face dances are of an emotional nature. ranging from an autobiographical cut, en· titled The Quiet One, written Indians good shot for AL pennant by John Entwistle. to the yo-yo by Tim Killeen second baseman Juan Bonelia. season, replacing those players product Jerry Dybzinski. emotions of You Better You Lacey wa~ With the Oakland who can't cut it, or because of This years' veterans on the Bet, written by Townshend. The Cleveland Indians open those inevitable injuries. the 1981 season down at the A's last season. and did a very pitching staff include nineteen The Who has been a group lakefront tomorrow afternoon good job coming out of the Speaking of injuries, the In game winner Len Barker, Rick ahead of its time since its incep· against the Milwaukee Brew bullpen for them. dians should have two key play Waits, Wayne Garland and t.ion as characterized by Towns· ers returned to the lineup early John Denny. who Is coming off ht'nd'e sl.atement. that he con· ers. This year's edition of the 'I.he Tr.ibe signed one free oldeet Tribe holds much promise for in the season. Although Andre an injury plasued season. The siders hbnself one of the agent this year: veteran out· Thorton and Duane KUiper wiD relief eorps will.be anchored by punk roc:Jan. Tlda aJbum fs cer an excitement-filled summer fielder Pat Kelly, younger tainly a new image for the down at the old ballyard. start the year on the disabled sixteen-game winner Don SpiJ brother of former Browns runn list, Thorton will soon again ner in long relief. while the group, whose big break in ing back Leroy Kelly. Kelly will add power with the stick while short relief will be handed by America came eleven years ago Combined with the proven give the tribe that much·needed veterans from last year will be Captain Kuiper will contribute Mike Stanton and Sid Monge. at Woodstock, and has evolved left·handed pinch bitting abili with his usual solid plays at se into a standard for progressive a few new faces which could ty in the lineup. Kelly, who has This year's opening day make the Indians a legitimate cond base. festivities begin at 11 o'clock rock. been productive in this role for Rumors say that The Who contender in the fierce Eastern Baltimore, will give Manager Some of those faces back tomorrow morning with a pa· Division of the American from last year include 1980 rade through the streets of will be going on tour as early as Dave Garcia a steady perform this summer. with a possible League. er whose bat will give that Rook.ie-of·the-year Joe Char downtown. But the highlight of much·needed punch from the boneau, speedstar Miguele the day occurs at 2:05 p.m. stop in Cleveland: but for now, This years' new faces, which The Who fans will have to set port side in the late innings. Dilone, Jorge Orta and Rick when the home team takes the were acquired by trade, include Manning. The behind-the-plate field to open the 1981 baseball tle for the brilliance of Face Bert Blyleven and Dan Lacey. This year's home-grown pro duties will again be handled by season. Danct>s. two pitchers who will give the best-hitting back.stop of the much-needed strength to the ducts also show a great deal of promise. The crop includes American League, Ron Hassey, young Indian staff. Blyleven, in Tandem with Bo Oiaz. The one of the league's premier pit Larry Littleton, Von Hayes, Gordy Glasser, Tom Brennan, first base position will be an· chers, will probably be given cored by the 1975 Rokie of the the call to start opening day and Solon product Chris Ban do. Although these players year, Mike Hargrove. Alan before an expected record Bannister will be in the lineup setting crowd. have shown that they are ready for the Big Leagues some of at second base until the return Blyleven was acquired over them will probably end up back of Duane Kuiper. Third base the winter from Pittsburgh for in the minors due to the good will again see the return of pitchers Victor Cruz and Bob depth of the Indians in the out Toby Harrah while the short Owchinko, along with catcher field and behind the plate. Even stop position will be in the Gary Alexander. Lacey on the though these players may not bands of Tom Veryzer. Those other hand was just recently start the season with the Tribe, who will return in the backup acquired from the San Fran· you can bet that we will see role for the tribe are utility in· cisco Giants for minor league them at some point during the fielders Dave Rosello and home Annual Beaudry search to begin - OIIEWIY. STIIIDBY With the advent of Spring, it is once again not necessary. Any student can nominate a time to find a graduating senior deserving of graduating senior, but only graduating seniors IIY TO UJXEMBJIIO the thirtieth annual Beaudry Award. This may vote in the fmal elections which will be Luxembourg to New York return ticket. with confirmed prestigious award is given to an outstanding held April 22-24 in the SAC lobby. reservation: $249.50 ('h normal round trip fare) when graduate selected by his classmates and The Beaudry Award is named after a 1949 purchased with standby fare. Free wme with dinner. cognac presented at commencement. Carroll graduate. Bob Beaudry. who was killed after. Prices effective through May 14, 1981, subJect to change in a plane crash during his first year at and government approval. Purchase tickets in the U.S.A. The award is based on academic achievement, See your travel agent or canlcelendatr In New York City 757-8585, Georgetown University. He was remembered elsewhere call8()().555·12121or the tolllree number In your area . contribution to the Christian community, and at Carroll as an exceptional person, as he was evidence of Christian leadership. The nomina involved with practically ev~ry organization on tions for the award will be accepted April13-15, campus and bad a dynamic personality. and letters of nomination should be brought to ICELANDAIR the Dean of Students' Office. After his death, Beaudry's sister and brother· NOW MOR£ THAN £V£R YOUR in-law funded the statue of Our Lady of Grace 8£ST VALU£ 10 £UROP£ A few thoughts on why a chosen nominee adjacent to Bernet Hall, and instituted the a.n ~ts the Beaudry A,ward are requested, but nualawarQ. Page6 The Carroll News, April 10, 1981 When fire strikes The aftermath: nothing is sacred
Firemen push burnt wreckage out of the se· cond floor wi.ndow. pboc.o by· An&~• Locoanno Fires are preventable by Michelle Franko Fires do not occur often in residence halls and some of those that do happen can be prevented. Such thing& aa overloading extension cords, using eJec· Columns of thick gray smoke rise above the New Dorm trical appliances in or near Workmen shovel ceiling tiles from the floor of the smoke- water and not unplugging as the first evidence of flames are seen near the window sill. damaged studv lounge. pboc.o by: Melinda va~ena pboc.o by: John Wugo devices which may get bot are some prevention measures. John Carroll tries to prevent room fires by forbidding ap· pliances such as hot pots, pop· corn poppers and electric cook· ing devices. Hair and toiletry appliances are considered safe, however, as are electric blankets, heating pads. irons (not in student rooms). TVs and fans. In case of a fire anywhere. a few things to remember are: heat and toxic gases rise, therefore, crouch or crawl to get out. Take short breaths. Feel the door - a hot door means a hot hall, hot enough to kill anyone trying tb get out that way. If trapped, the best measure is to stand by an open It is a shame that Nancy Zahara and Mary Wilber will University Heights fireman consoles a berieved Nancy window, jump if possible, and have no clothes to wash with the soap that was rescued from Zahara. rW>to by: o.n ... Canrad don't panic. the f'ue. pbol.o by: Mtlinda va~ena
.~t,i~I.e!i .sav~. ~~ fi!~· a SAG~ candv ~h. a S.~GA pot, a SAGA coffee cup, and a SAGA cookbook...... The Carroll News, April 10, 1981 Page7 'Oh my God' Students discuss the tragedy
by Lisa Gasbarre outside, Mann described the inciden t.. Although relocating was left up to through the trauma of the entire inci· "The whole room went up and glass the students for the most part. Burns dent. J ohn Carroll students maintain· April 3. 1981 is a day the residents of came Dying out." Luckily. ~1 ann 's win expressed appreciation to the students ed a sense of humor. When someone John Carroll will find hard lo forget. dow was closed otherwise. the fire and the RAs. "Everybody has been so yelled across the cafeteria to ask Especially sophomores "Janey Zahara could have spread to their room. nice to us. We've had countless offers Myron Terlecky why he had on a and Mary Wilber. of clothes. money, a car if we have to bathrobe, he quipped, " Its a floor ac Most of their possesions were ravag Aside from the girls' room. t.he other go somewhere ... tivity, take your RA to breakfast!" ed in a fire t.haL lasted about t.wenty room that had the most damage was Joyce McChesney. a fr iend of B urn ~· Others resented the humor. Mary rninul.es. Alice Burns and Suzanne Busby's said she "aged 20 years waiting for Jude McCafferty thought the "fire ,. room. The 170 residents. some still half Alice to come out... she said, "Th«' sale" sign affixed to Dolan Hall and asleep. had quite a scare also. "The alarm went off a lit.t.le after ~ix. alarm went off at 6:01. and Alice and the- blaring of " Disco Jr{ferno" were in J heard it and 1 didn't go out. right Suzanne came out about ten minutes ''bad t.ost.e". The first. t.hing that came into the away because I wasn't. really awake. later." • minds of most residents was that the Everyone was plea!!ed al how quick alarm was a prank. "I was tempted to ly New Donn wn11 evnt·uated. ''Aside hide behind the door for this one... said According to a televh.ion sales representative at Higbee's from a few 'Oh my God's', no one Mary Jude .\lcCafferly. who lives Department Store, an ''instant on" television st>t is one that has a panicked," commented head RA down t.he hall from Mary and :-.:ancy. c;mall amount of current running through it all the time. There i~-; Knthy Lyrwh. not enough <"u rrent to generatt> a pi<'ture or a sound. but when the Myron Terlecky. RA for the men's Alice Burns ~uggested that set is turned on, these nre produced in:-tantaneously. \\ithout a residents Should be instructed on what wing of 1'\ew Dorm described the event warm-up period. as a ''nerve-racking experience:· He to do during a fire. She also feels that if An "instant. on" i:. no more a fir(' halard than a conventional the hurned hall was opened up. "those did commend all the students and HAs set. A fir(' would re"ult onlv in,the case of a defect. or if the set is for acting appropriately. who think it<~ funny to pull an alarm exposed to a lot. of dirt und. dust. H this happens. the dust will ac· t·ould sec what can happen in a fire. Its 'ferlecky i~ aware of the problem of cumulate in the ba<"k of the set and cwntually burn. something you'll nc,·cr forget." false alanns. After thi~ experience he feels that, "everyone realized the Ever~ one is gratd~l that there were !"eriousncss of fire alarms." Joanne :\ly roommate asked me if I smelled Many rumors developt>d out of F'ri· no serious injurie~; . Miller's first reaction was to get out. smoke, I said no then I ~aid yes. I day morning's fire. Ther(• wert• many While looking through the rubble of •· I heard them !Nann· and .Marv) vell· opened L he door and all I could see conflicting stories about the fin: ex· what wns lt•fL of their room, Nnnc:v ing and I knew it. wasi, 't a prank,'' said across the hall were flamc!l." tinguishers. Kathy Lynch pointed out Zohnrn kept her sense of humor. She Miller. · "Suzanne and I ran outs1de ... we that all the extinguishers in the wall surprisl'd at the things that sur Jeanm• ~1ann who, with her room were the last two out of the building. hallways arl! ABC extinguishers. They vh·ed the firo: n SAGA cup, and a bot· 11 tie of detergent Wi•rc among unharmed male, Andreu ~lcGinty, liws directly There was debris all over the hall." ha\'e the capacity to pu1 out any typt• above Zahara and Wilber's room men The fire alurm woke them up. Alire of tire. goods. tioned that they could hardly hear the pointed out that no om• knockl·d on fire ul:u·m on t l.wlr n It has happened before Student Union-presents by Christi Pustak physical plant.. maintains that the improved Four years ago a similar fire occured in alarm systems in the older halls are comparable Pacelli J I all. The fire was limited to one room: to the system in New Dorm. Magnum Force the surrounding hallway suffered extensive University officials met with the insurance smoke damage. 'l'hc cause of the fire was deter adjuster !\.tonday, April 6. to determine the ex· mined to be electrical resulting from a small ap· act damages to university property so in· In: Kulas pliancc malfunction. surance claims can be processed. But Heali at: 8:00 p.m . Following the fire, university officals upgrad stressed that the University has no liability on: Friday, April 10 ed fire prevention measures, installing smoke responsibility for losses to student propert.y. detectors and a new alarm system in Doland As in the fire in Pacelli four years ago. the · for: $1.50 (free w 1Discount) and Pacelli Balls. .John H~ali. director of students must withstand all losses. Insurance is a The Carillon has begun publication of the 1982 book. We ore looking for determined and good protection hard working people to fill the following positions: • Assistant Layout Editor • Photographer~; by Gina Iaderosa surance in such situations. One • Organization Editor • Sports Writers " Oh, it 'll never happen to way is through their parents' own Home Owner Policy. or the me!" students own Home Owner • Sports Photography Editor • Copywriters • But, what if your dormitory Policy if she or lre owns a home. • Senior Section Editor • Typists room were to suddenly burst in Under such a policy, many per to flames and you lost sonal belongings are deductible • Publications & Mail Coordinator • Sports Coordinator everything? Or, what if your with the consideration of a room were broken into and dollar amount. For instance. many of your personal belong some policies only pertain ·to ings were stolen? Do you know the first $100 loss and up. what type of insurance policies l'lterested persons should submit a letter of intent to box 563 by Aprill5 and attend a staff are available as a student in The second option open for a organitational meeting Tuesday April 21. 1981 at 7:30 in the Carillon office located on the up such situations or similar situa· student is what ins urance agen per floor of the gym. Everyone welcome. cies call the "Tenative Policy.'' tions for that matter? After speaking with vario_us in Ed Schaefer, vice-president of surance agencies throughout the Business Office. stated that the Greater Cleveland area. it a student's personal property is was found that most of them not covered by any University offer this Tenative Policy. This NOTE: Tht• l!ISI l'ditiun of Tht> Carillon is uniqut• in tlml it i' a Spring hook lhll' to rni..,c·cl policy in the case of fire, rob policy is for people who don't dt>odlint•s. t ht• !!IS I Carillon wPnt to print Ft•b. I. \1 hkh l'lwhll'fl u-. I o t'O\l'r on I,\' t ht· !ir"t bery, or purposeful damage by actually own a home but are liv st•ml'stt•r w;th nn.\' dt•grl't' ill uccuracy. For till' Sc•nior-.. a ,umnwr -.upp!t·mc•nt i" propo-.c•d. to others. Most universities tare ing in a rented dw&lling or a CO\'t•r 1ht• Spring ,t•mt•st pr. Tu all ntlwr-. c·cmn·rnt'cl t hl' Spring "''nll'-.1 c•r will hc· , ... , •·rl'd in tlw the same on this point. dormitory. This policy covers I!)H:.! t•dilinn uf Thc• Carillon. There are t.wo options open personal property and is valued for a student to collect on in- between $6,000 and $10,000. PageS The Carroll News, Aprill0,1981 Baseball Team dumps SPORTS CWRU: Walsh next by Dan Bader The John Carroll baseball team returned to its championship form last week, winning three games over the weekend to push its northern slate over the .500 mark for the f~.rst time this season at 3·2. After suffering opening day losses to Division II power Ashland College, the sandlotters travelled to Berea, Ohio where they defeated Baldwin-Wallace College, lS·lO, in a non-conference mat· chup. Freshlpan southpaw John Magyari went the distance in collect ing JCU's first victory of the young season. Pitching most of the game in a steady rain, Magyari scattered 10 hits and struck out five as he won his first game as a Blue Streak. Captain Pete Langenhorst led the JCU attack with three singles and a two·run homer in the top of the ninth inning to put the game on ice. Centerfielder Tom Lauer also had a good day rapping out three hits and scoring three times. On Sunday the Blue Streaks braved the wind, the rain, and 30· degree temperatures as they swept a conference doubleheader from CWRU by scores of 4·2 and 10·2. In the opener, pitcher Kevin Schaffner earned his first win of the year surrendering two runs and allowing just four hits. The victory did much for the team's morale, and they came out swinging in the second game. In their best offensive showing yet, the Blue Streaks scored ten runs while pounding out ten hits. including two home runs. to boost their PAC record to 2·0. Second baseman Billy Hawkins belted a three-run shot over the left-centerfield fence in the fifth inning to cap a three·hit, fo':lr RBI performance. Hawkins is present.ly batting at a .306 pace, second .. Bill Hawkins raps a single during the doubleheader against Case Western Reserve Universi· behind first baseman Ed Hromulak (.353). ty. Hawkins went three-for·four in the seeond game, including a three-run homer and a four Designated-hitter John Sivinski and centerfielder Tom Lauer RBI performance. The baseball team took both games from the Spartans by scores of 4-2 and combined for four more RBI's, two from the bat of each. Sivinski 10.2. phoi.O by: Mike HermAIUl had two hits on the day, including a solo home run over the left field fence in the top of the sixth. Lauer luld a aiogle and a triple in four at bats. Ca·gers looK to future Bill Urban was credited with the 'victory, going the distance while giving up two runs on five hits and striking out nine. Urban. by Mike tterm8J'I" Mike Koches was not only selected as the a sophomore, currently leads the JCU pitching department in Most Valuable Freshman, but was also the ERA and strikeouts. Head Basketball Coach Sam Milanovich bad Most Improved Player in the program. Kochis This weekend the Blue Streaks will host Division II opponent labeled 1981 as the turnaround year for the saw considerable varisty action late in the Blue Streaks and the year-end banquet was in Mercyhurst College and Walsh College in two non-conference season-and contributed offensively, scoring in doubleheaders. The games will be played at Lakeland Community keeping with that theme. For the first time double figures. since Milanovich became head coach four years College and will begin at 1:00 p.m. All are welcome. ago, he felt the program had reached the point Sophomore Dave Brown, the aggressive 6'2" where he could name captains for the following forward, won the Hustle Award for the second year. consecutive year. Freshman Joe Gabrosek was tabbed as the Most Valuable Player on the Men to meet Terriers Sophomore Dave Brown and junior Rick Junior Varsity. by Jim Mahoney matches and three doubles with Dimattio will lead the Blue Streaks next year. The success of the junior varsity is another one point awarded for each vic· Milanovich told his captains that the pro Today the John Carroll Men's reason for optimism among Blue Streak round· Tennis team travels to Hiram, tory. gram's success will be in their hands next bailers. The squad, labeled the "Ironmen" -.. season. Ohio to fact the Terriers of The netters also picked up following a triple overtime victory over Hiram College in a Presidents' two victories last week, shut· Sophomore John Colombo was selected by his Wooster, finished the season with ten con· Athletic Conference match ting out both Walsh and Thiel, teammates as the Most Valuable Player for the secutive victories for a 10·2 season record. beginning at 2:30 p.m. The 9·0. second consecutive year. The flashy guard led The program will lose three athletes to Streaks return to action tomor· Assistant Coach Rick Vance, the team in both scoring and rebounding and graduation - four-year letterwinner Tim row when tbey host Division I a 1978 JCU graduate. is sur· was the only guard on the All Conference First Deighan, forward Dave Nelson, and guard Rob· opponent Cleveland State at p'rised by the coordinated play Team. bie O'Brien. l:OOp.m. of the doubles teams since the individuals have not played The Blue Streaks will be look together before this season. ing to avenge last season's 6·4 The Number One Doubles team Track111en fall at PAC's loss at the hands of the Ter· of Bill Sullivan and Ryan by Tom Wancbo expect we'll do a lot better in since just after Christmas, so riers. The Cleveland State Mullaney remains undefeated dual meets." It is virtually im· they're in pretty good shape. match up will be a test of the with a 3·0 record. One look at the final team possible to compete with the We're running into a lot of ear· competition in the upcoming standings from last week's Greater Cleveland tournament Sullivan is also undefeated at likes of Carnegie-Mellon, who ly season injuries, which is to Number One Singles as is Roy • P.A.C. relays and one would won the meet with 130 points, be expected. We have the where the Streaks are the defending champions. They Hall, the Number Four Singles assume that John Carroll had blowing away second place AI· talent. The coaches are doing a Player. no business even showing up. legheny by a 5Q.point margin. fine job. The question is can we decisioned the Vikings last The trackmen compiled 20 season&3. Another contributing factor develop it in time for the Con· points, finishing 7th in the ferenCP Meet?" meet. Considering that there to Carroll's poor showing was The Blue and Gold have drop· were only seven teams in the the absence of Junior Paul Co· The Conference meet, to be ped one PAC match, losing 6·3 meet, this finish does not look lavincenzo, who took second held May 1st and 2nd, is what to Washington and Jefferson. all that promising. place in the conference meet everyone is working towards. Scoring consists of six singles last year in the long jump. Pete Hinton said that the team Grady, a steady hurdler, was ~ Coach Stupica remains un· wants to "place high in the RUGBY daunted, however. The team also unavailable due to a ham· meet." This would indeed be an has only been working out for string injury. accomplishment. especially SCHEDULE three weeks. and overall team Sophomore Kevin Hinton after the weak start last Satur· April 11 Kent State A shape is just starting to come thinks that the late start hurt day, With the good geam atti· April 25 Wittengurg H around. "We're not a Relay· the team. "Other teams have tude and strong field events. May 2 Cleveland RFC A - meet team," said the coa.ch. ''I been working out on their own the goal is a realistic one.