John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
11-9-1979 The aC rroll News- Vol. 63, No. 7 John Carroll University
Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews
Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 63, No. 7" (1979). The Carroll News. 615. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/615
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. IS, No. '7 November t, 11'71 The Carroll Nevvs John carroll University University Heights. Ohio 44118
Birkenhauer to assume Who's in Who's Who 35 students win national recognition diocesan post in July Thirty-five Carroll students have Joseph Pembroke, Milwaukee; Ju been named to the 1979 Who's Who by Cbril MWer dith Pentz. Bellville, 0 .; Ruth Porritt. Among Students in American Univer Traverse City, Mi.; Mary Ann Schll Rev. Henry F Birkenhauer. sities and Colleges this week. ling. Erie, Pa.; Mary Schnitzer, Cleve S.J. has been named Co-Dele land; Edward Sekerak. Cleveland; Ju gate for Religious for the Dio Students were selected on the basis liana Smiley, Cleveland; Mark cese of Cleveland by Cleve of academic excellence. leadership as Summers. Zanesville, 0 .; Lydia Vivac land Bishop James A. Hickey. evidenced by participation through qua. Williamsville. N.Y.; Kevln B. Fr. Birkenhauer. who an academic and extracurricular activi Whalen, Tampa. Fl.; Maureen Zadel. nounced his May 1980 resigna ties. citizenship and service to the uni Richfield, 0 .; Theresa Nigborowicz, tion as president of John Car versity. and potential for future Sharon. Pa. roll University last February, achievement. will assume his new office Tbe selection committee consisted July 1. 1980. of Dr. William O'Hearn. Assistant SAGA food fight His duties will include as Dean of the College of Arts and Sci sisting the various religious ences; Fr Joseph Zombor. S.J .. Assis may lead to sanctions orders in the diocese. consult tant Dean of the School of Business, ing between orders. counsel Mr. Kenneth DeCrane. Dean of Stu by Chuck Hoven dents. and four students. ing priests and nuns. and pre Last Saturday shortly before 6 p.m. paring reports for the Bishop All juniors a.nd seniors who have in the cafeteria, the normal steak din and the Vatican. earned a 3.0 commulative grade-point ner erupted into a massive food fight. An experienced counselor average were eligible for this award. An investigation is underway to deter as well as administrator here pending the extent of their other con mine who are the responsible parties for the past decade. Fr. Blr tributions to the Carroll community. involved in the food fight, and what kenhauer says that he is look possible disciplinary action can be ing forward with great antici All of the Carroll recommendations taken. pation to serving in his new were finalized by the Who's Who position. Gottron sald that Jim Rose. head Board. Resident at Pacelli Hall, and another Before accepting the ap The students are: resident assistant are working to gath pointment. Fr. Birkenhauer Dan Beringer. Akron; Gary Brosvic. er information and names for the food had to consult with Detroit Je Pittsburgh; Thomas Carr. Cleveland; service. "We will follow through and suit provincial F r. LaVelle Marty Conroy, Cleveland; Timothy forward names to the dean's office. aJlcl ~ntt for the appotDtment Cook. Jl"alrvtew, Pa.~ Mldulel DeSaadl. Prom tbeN.,. .., - wbat ia .... of his successor. Fr. Thomas Struthers. 0.; Terry Dinan, Tonan to happen," aald Gottron. P. O'Malley. anda. N.Y.; Rita Dollard, Detroit; Kel The primary concern in avoiding fu ly Ellis. Cleveland; James Etheridge, ture food fights concerns avoiding in Belley Vernon, Pa.; Kathleen Fitzger juries. These injuries include slipping ald. Cleveland; Beth Friedel, Cleve accidents and eye injuries. Guyon attorney urges public awareness land; Nicholas Gemma, YoungJtown. Rose and several other RAs ob served the food fight in person. Got by Colleen Broderick nities especially in the area of Alex Guerrieri, Yoqstown; Mary criminal law. tron was in the kitchen cooking steaks Stanley Tolliver. one of the lead Beth Hammer. Louiavllle. Ky.; Robert at the time that the food flgbt erupted. Tolliver was born in Cleveland in Kasper. Cleveland; Jeffrey LaPorte. ing black attorneys in the Cleve Gottron was able to reconstruct the land area. came to John Carroll this 1925. He went to college at Bal Olympia Fields. W.; Ann Mannion. Lynn. Ma.; Victoria McCauley, War start of the food fiibt based on hear week to discuss the various aspects dwin-Wallace on a track scholar say. He reported that two yoqladies of criminal law and his career as a ship and worked his way through ren. 0 .; Christine Miller, Cleveland; Shirley Novak. Pittsburgh; Anthony were flipping a roll back and forth, lawyer under the auspices of the law school. In 1953 he started gen when a member of one oreanlzation Afro-American Society here. eral practice in which he handled O'Malley. Rocky River. 0.; Thea Palm criminal cases in the ghetto. er. Cleveland. contlnaed on paae I Tolliver described the prejudice that he as a black man faced in the field of law and said that only re cently. with the advent of the Civil Dormitory still waiting for official name Rights amendments. discrimination is not as prevelant in the courtroom by Barry Hudgin to honor an individual. but against black lawyers, bowever. po Many students seem curious such a decision would have to lice corruption has hindered the over the fact that the resi- be made by John Carroll's process of law especlally in the dence hall opened in the fall Board of Trustees. black community. of !978 is s~ll without a name. Contrary to a persistent ru Questions durfne the session cen Yet. accordmg t«? W. Do~glas .mor. Bookwalter insists that tered around Tolliver's recent Bookwalter. Vtce-Prestdez:tt there is no price tag attached court case involving the Melvin for _Development. there 1s to a naming of a building. The Guyan incident. Tolliver stressed ~othing un~ual about .~ta be- New Dorm is not lacking a the fact that throughout the highly mg labeled New Dorm . name because no individual publicized trial unfair opinions Many buildings on the cam- has contributed a set amounl were formed because the media in pus have names w~ch.ar~ ~ot of money. rather. the decisi~>D formed the public of Guyan's state named after specif1c rndlVld· to name a building after an m ments before the trial. Presently, uals. such as the Administra- dividual is based on a combi the Guyan case is under appeal. tion building or the SAC nation of the individual's phil Tolliver encouraged would-be building. Furthermo_re .. Book- anthropy. service, and impact law students to not live up because walter noted that buildmgs on upon the university. iliit=c=~lilaWI of overcrowding in the law field many college campuses and stressed. "Respect for each oth throughout the nation carry Before 1969. the decision er unites. and racism divides. U one the label "new." regarding the naming of is interested in law one must love Only some of JCU's build buildings lay solely in the his country." He also pointed to the ings are named in honor of in president's hands. Since 1969. ·~""'''''"'~"·'«< fact that good attorneys are need dividuals. Any of the remain however. the Board of Trust ed. both black and white in the out ing buildings. including the ees has been entrusted with Althoa,dllt baa been atandlnl for over a year, the lying counties and smaller commu- New Dorm, could be renamed this power. neweat dormitory at Carroll ... yet to be named. Page! Tbe Carroll Newa, November 9, 19'79 LETTERS lHlS IS ~E fiKSf OC4\0N~TI()J Football car1oon uncalled for; a slap at players LV£: SEEN ~ CAMPuS ro the Editor· of JCU students have trav- gins with camp two weeks be- IN ~RS .. l believe the 1979 Carroll elled with the team to every fore the season begins. This News cartoonist and editor away game this year. Many means giving up two weeks of owe the Blue Streak football parents have also followed summer in which many guys 1 team an apology. The cartoon our team. Some come from as must sacrifice their jobs, time which appeared in the No- far away as Chicago, New Jer- spent with girl friends. or just vember 2 issue was tasteless, sey, and Columbus and never plain relaxation before the pointless. and showed an ex- miss a game school year begins Summer treme lack of school spirit and If parents can drive in from practice session consists of support for our football team. New Jersey every week, why two practices two and a half It demonstrated the apathy can't students walk across the hours each. and numerous that is present and is con- street to Wasmer field to meetings that occur during stantly being preached about catch the Streaks in action I these two weeks. at JCU. am one of the few students Interviews with Student that has not missed a game When the school year be Union members and members this year. Do not tell me about gins we practice for two hours of the student body are cc!"- apathy and do not publish sar a day. This does not include stantly brinine this severe castle cartoons until you too film sessions and weight case of apathy to Ught. Why have made an effort to sup training that continue then, was the cartoon degrad- port your team. throughout the season. Every ing the football team printed Lewis Zahara Saturday duri.ng the season in the school newspaper? This we go to Mass as a team at newspaper is supposed to • • • 9:30. and we usually do not back our school and promote To the Editor: leave the field until 4:30. spirit. The very people that I have never been one to write about apathy are now ask any person to pat me on I hope you realize that I promoting it. the back for what I have done have not yet mentioned any Students are heard cutting But I feel that it is time that thing about the physical as Goin' Flshin' • •• down the Streaks because of this administration and stu pects of the game. because their losing season - and yet dent body realize what is en this Is not the point I am try Whewl Dennis is finally dumped the Streaks cut down Thiel 21- tailed for an individual to play ing to make. I am speaking of by Joe Ftlher haunt Cleveland and her sub 15, and W&J 20-17 The organized football fora school the time that is spent as a Streaks then lost four games such as ours. A football season team, for the benefit of JCU. I What possible effect could urbs for some time to come, is In a row but never gave up never ends, it is a continual, would also like for you to re the Cleveland's mayor race the city's default. Voinovich, Against the third ranked team year - round preparation for member one more thing; even have on John Carroll? Now unlike Dennis who said their in the country, Carnegie-Mel- a nine eame season. though we are football play with George Voinovich as was no money problem right mayor at least some respect up untU default day will no Ion, the Streaks played a su- This is evident in the weight ers. we are students too. and we approach our scholastic ability will be restored to doubt have the "know-how" per game until three mistakes training that usually occurs Cleveland, but the financial to pull the city out of default, in the fourth quarter cost three times a week for two work at the same level as the game of football. ramifications to Cleveland but the question is when and them the game. The Streaks hours or more each session. and its suburbs from the bun at what price. then went on to end the aea- On the other daya that weiaht aUDa by Delm1a JCuclnicb I& _.. '-' _.,... ~ tl'altdllt'* ftOt 11184. matldete Foou..ll ia a pma, but 1t la lt'a fuDDr,Wblle-~ eo1d no easy game. It is not simpy komrades are devastating - us . and told us ... and told 31-14 will usually run or work on the worst is yet to come. These guys still play for our fundamentals (passing and 22 men butting heads togeth us how much he was for the school, everyone of us. They catching a football) for his er on a 100-yard field. It Is a Howe many people snick "little people," he actually represent us, and anyone who particular position. These are highly complex, physically ered while you were vacation sealed their fate in the hands has ever watched them prac- not requirements in the off punishing game that requires ing after you said you were of New York investors. lice knows that they really season but are individual de of its players an extraordi from ... uh ... Cleveland; or With Cleveland's bond rat put out for the school. While sires and dedication to a nary amount of physical and that you were going to dorm ing suspended by the inves the Streaks ae out represent- team. a school. and a God who mental intensity. It is a tough at a school in, of all places, tors because of default, the ina the achool, who from JCU has eiven an individual the demanding game, and that is Cleveland? city cannot borrow any money is out bacldne them? the Car- ability to play the eame. exactly where its value lies. Surrounding suburbs and to maintain the "little peo roll News football reporter Now I want to eet down to Tom Heilman its institutions directly de ple's" basic services. Right has barely attended half of the basic requirements of Tri-Captain pend on the condition of the now. the city is just barely the aames. A amall minority each player. The season be- mother city, just take a look keeping its head above water continued on pa&e slx at the economically-depressed as far as providing city serices area around Youngstown is concerned. since a major steel mill closed What you are going to see in THE CARROLL NEWS last year. the coming months while Marty Conroy, lclltor A socially and financially Voinovich formulates a plan Joltn RuaMII •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Newa ldltor well-off city means a good na that can be viable to the var tional image, and a eood na ious financial agencies is a nna ROIIICiftO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Feature lclltor tional image draws even more gradual crumbling of city life, Joe Orgrfnc •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• Sporta ldltor big bucks to the area by at from snow removal and street tracting out-of-town people repair to police and fire pro Joe f1st..Mr ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~14>Cicat4t lclltc»r and business firms. tection. Why? Because there Mike Slteeta, Joltn Kozicki •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Graphic• ldltora Unfortunately, ever since is no money for Don Debrakeleer, Mike Porbuah, Sherry Javad, Cleveland's image took a hard improvements. nosedive under Dennis, a And one of these days, the Judy Pentz, Ga:ry lroevlc ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PI1otograph:era study has shown that potential county is going to wake up Sue Krtotek, Ro~rle Harl ...... lualn .. a Managera out-of-town students and busi with no water in its faucets - Paul Lukla •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Circulation Manager ness graduates seeking em or fire hydrants - because ployment have shunned the physical facilities of the ~~~ ~lc~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C:CI~nlat Cleveland solely because of its Cleveland water system will Reportera and ataH •••• Jim Reho, Myron Terlec:ky, Tom laldlnelll, Luke poor image and economic have collapsed. Dennis is part Hartigan, Coll ..n lroclerlck, John Gramuglla, Dave Replcky, Ann Gei instability. ly at fault for this collapse Of course Cleveland was no since he continued the practi ger, Joltn lttore, Chrlt Miller, Mary Jo NleMt, Mike Sarnerclyke, Larry dream city when Dennis took cle of raiding Water Depart Jaeger, Mike lacon, Tony Raguz, John Palumbo, Wanda MaHhewt, office, but he sure didn't help ment improvement funds to its image any with the recall finance separate city MargaNt lrelcha, Jan loechman, larry Hudgln, Betay Sawyer, Harry election, default. incompetent operations. Gauzman, Chuck Hoven, lob Kaaper and Mark Patrick persoMel. and arresting 7- With this general decline in Paculty Aclvlaor •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr. Jo.. ph Miller year old boys for trespassing services. the metropolitan (New York Times-"You can't area will also feel the squeeze C~oll~:;';:~,~:~· · 11 publltMt 10 1<111 In this regard alone George leary of the depressed eco lor ftrtll.. U. n.. aulhon ,...,. wtU be wi\IIMicl lo~n ~.= mwc typed dOIIbl•apacld tlined and bear lh• author'atol•phone number Voinovich is a welcome signt nomic atmosphere in Cleve !,!~"~'t.:!':::e~~-::: ::::~ ::-~~ ~~-'!'• ~~o_r and clo not n...... rl\1 renon lh-of Ill• admll\lllntlon. faculty or for sore eyes. land. Hopefully, though. Voin 11 0 1 edltorlal ou11 • r ....,_., aro '"'" P nlort ol llle orllot ancl do not -artly rollon the opinion ot M But the biggest stiema fac ovich can come up with a plan 41'r.:= ot n.. CarroU Newt are lo<'aled on tho biJ<'OIIylovel of the lobn Carroll Unlvel"llty Oymnulwn Unl••ralty Helahll Ohio 44118 12181 ing "gorgeous" George from before default's devastating Dennis' blunders, which will problems set in. Tile Carroll News, November 9, 1979 Page 8 Neighborhood news: Coventry comes back to life by Tina Romano and this has had some serious The fire was only the start the street where Coventryard The Coventry area usually jor competition for them. effects on its clientele and the of a list of problems that the mall used to stand means that One irate person. Rich Sa brings to mind a myriad of surrounding neighborhood. area had to contend with. this business is hit harder. be images: record shops. bou lupo of Brunatt's Reataurant, Coventry's major misfor Ever since the 1978 fire. there cause patrons just don't walk had only this to say: "Mr Zep tiques and restaurants. and a tune was a huge fire which to has been a mild dispute be up to that end anymore. host of picturesque parapher kin is very doubtful upon his tally destroyed Coventryard. tween the Cleveland City Cbeater'a restaurant and word" nalia not found anywhere an I !-shop. 3-restaurant mall Council and developer Lewis else pub also suffered a great deal That this area has suffered at 2785 Euclid Heights A Zepkin. who handles the and still is suffering today. This area also draws a large a great deal in many respects Boulevard Coventry construction Ac "We used to have our own set is evident. but hopefully the crowd in the age range of 18- According to Fire Chief cording to local merchants. of clientele. and yet. people 25 years. and especially col three-story, • 1-milllon Coven Vincent J . Brice, in the Febru plans by Zepkin to recon are still calllng up to see if we tryard project will alter all lege students from Case West ary 6. 1978 Plain Dealer. dam struct the building were "on em Reserve and John Carroll. age was estim ated at again. off again." Many resi However. despite the enor •750.000. "It's a shame." he dents charged Zepkin with mous college-age crowd it at added. "because the Coventry un fairly hiking their rent "It's a shame because the Coventry tracts. Coventry has not been area was just becoming the prices. area was iust becoming the center without its share of problems. centerpiece of resurgence " Although many of the old businesses moved out and oth piece of resurgence.11 ers relocated. Coventryard's reconstruction is now taking place. with an expected com were destroyed m the flre or that and help put the neigh pletion date of March. 1980. not," said Christine Hoffstet borhood back on its feet And none too soon. accord ter. manager This is one busi In addition to the planned ing to the merchants Chris ness that is anxiously antici Coventryard mall, a new Pick tine Patronik-Holder, owner pating the completion of the n-Pay Food Palace will be con of The Cedar Chest on Coven Coventryard project. structed to replace the old try Road. reported that ever "Coventry lost too much of one. since the fire. "Business went its flair in the fire." Hofstet When asked for a reaction _, to hell; it's been down about ter commented. to the new construction. one 19-20%. Also. we don't get the Many other businesses, like Case Western Reserve junior ethnic mixture we used to get Record Revolution, were said. "It will ~tive Coventry - the crowds are younger hard ly a ffected at all. but back some of Its old flair. and and punkier." that's probably because the draw back some of the good Being closer to the end of stores in the mall were no rna- old crowd."
•' Although many of the old buslneu es moved out and others For bert is back on tour relocated, Coventry stlll retalna some of that charm that makes lt Mlda a dlvenWeclr81ioa. A background sketch ~--~~~~~by Dawe &eptety Alter mUC!II toiitiit to ;m. ~~~~--~H¥Mblilllft ... a .,,.. ~ This Sunday, November 11. mote the album, Forbert cutl sucb u "Sly IOOcfbye to What's New the Student Union. along with served as openina act for peo- Little Joe," and "'Ibe Sweet Financial Aid Belkin Productions, presents ple lik e Dave Van Roo k; Love That You Give (Sur e I Steve Forbert in concert in McGuinn, Clark, and Hillman; Goes a Long, Long Way)." IJust a reminder that you have until November 30, 1979, to Kulas auditorium. and Southaide Johnny and the These aonp exhlblt Forbert'a apply for a partial grant under the Ohio Instructional Grant Some background on For- Asbury Jukes. Later he was a roclr.-n-roll atyle. "J anuary 23· Program for next semester. Hou.e Bill 204 has ralaed the bert: bailing from a lar~te (10 headliner in small halls. In 30, 1978," on the other band, eligible income ceiling from $16,999 to $19,999, not $19,000 children) family in Miaaissip- summer 1979, Forbert then is very follr.-orlented. as was stated in last issue's article. pi, Steve Forbert started to returned to New York to pre- Steve For bert la back on Both part-time and full-time students have until March 1, play the guitar at age eleven pare for the recording of hla tour! This ls the flrat ahow of 1980, to apply for a governmental Basic Educational Oppor and went on to join several n ext album, "JacJcr a bblt the year, and if th1J one sella tunity Grant for 1979-80. rock-n-roll banda in biih Slim." well, there will be more. school. He moved to New .. Applications for both grants are now available in the Fi· ...~ nanclal Aid Office. York City, and there accom ~ panied bimaelf on guitar and Campus Ministry harp while slngi.na b1a own songs. At this point, he had UNIVERSITY FAST FOR WORLD HUNGER mainly a folk style. Sign up -Cafeteria durlni meal hours to fast from dinner on November 15 After arriving in the "Bia Saga will make contributions Apple." he began playln,a at to feed the hungry through OXFAM clubs like The Bottom Line for each dinner missed. and Kenny's Castaways. 8-DA Y DIRECTED RETREAT In 1977, Forbert started to Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius fit shows at CPGB'a into h1a Colombiere in Michigan regular echedule. Deaplte be January 12-20 ing a totally acoustic perform Reservations by Dec. 5-Fr. Schell's office er. Forbert'a intenaity on stage allowed him to open ~ concerts for rock-n-roll acta, Yearbook pies such as the Talldng Heada and John Cale. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, and JUNIORS: Remember to The summer of 1978 have your yearbook pictures taken this Monday and Tuesday. brought biJ recording of Allve on Arrival album in New CLASSIFIEDS York. By including ten origi John Gorilla-man: You owe ua one!!! T&R nal compoaltiona on the al Vince: When are you gol.ni to try out for the Dallas Cowboy bums, be thereby established Cheerleaders?! his unique muaical atyle. Art I.Jnkletter - I needed your 81Uwera to the test. Where One of the aonga. "Bia Cat were you? - Boretna. City", recollects his pu t daya Sap: What happened to your flaahy jalopy? - your only friend. spent at the local YMCA, Dean-0 to Pam: you m8JliY mutt. You've been boundina me for while "Grand Central Station, Tbb Saaday, November 11, the S&ucleat Ullloa. aloq wtlb the last year. I'm glad you're finally gone. I purposely stayed March 18, 1977" reflecta bia Belkba Produedoas, preeeatl SteYe Forbert la eoaeert la Kalu away from you (ugh), but you're the one that said I loved you. thoughts u a street mualclan auditortwa. Forbert wtU play ea&a from blalatel& albam, JICk Good riddance . . . . I'm free, free, free! singing at the depot. rabb1tSUm...... •t ...... -.,. Paae4 The Carroll News, November t, 18'7t
DON'T .... Forget to lock your bike before going to clan. This stu dent has the right Idea. . r~~~~~~ Pt>ot.o by MJebNJ SMeu .,\~.~,,~. ·!·:.\\·.· ,,,o:.~t.1· DO .... Your laundry In the wee houn of the morning, or you will not find any empty washing macblnet or dryers.
In almost any form of liv· ing there are "do's and don'ts" - do this, don't do that. Even Glamour Maga zine with its "do's and don'ts" of good dressing, and Sports Illustrated with "do's and don)ts" of throwing a football are part of the act. n , oh, p ra yz1ng fear that one day you may face the extreme embarrass ment of seeing yourself as a don'tll The Carroll News expand ed this theme to an interpre tation of the "do's and don'ts" of campus life, but before the fear that you may - - ornv"' by Doll Dellrableer be a "don't" grips you, be as DO . . . . Alk for a "Scoop of ew" rather than a "Seoop of whatever that Ia." sured that all identity has been protected. Your secret is Pboto by safe with us. DO . . . . Be tnconaplcuous when sneaking out of Murphy on early weekend mornings, as Is thla unJdentlfled male atudent.
~ DON'T .... Joe around camput, especially in the parldna lot. Dangerous cars lurk arouad every corner. 1be Carroll Newa, November t, lt78 Paael Who's coming to town Franco Brusoti's In Review by Dave Replcky notoriety with his band The Hartford has written many November is going to be a Stooges. has been going songs and recorded ten al· great month for concerts in through many changes in the bums on various labels In the Greater Cleveland area. past few years lggy has mel 1977 Hartford won a Grammy There are going to be shows lowed somewhat over the Award for his "Mark Twang" that will appeal to any and all years Gone are the days of album. Also appearing on this musical tastes One good thing vomitting on stage. getting bill will be two of Cleveland's about these concerts is that all beat up. and diving bare finest entertainers. Charlie of them will be held in the chested onto a glass-filled Wiener and Alex Bevan You'll Laugh area's "small halls " stage There will be three fme jazz Till Your November 9 is the date for Iggy Pop is not for every shows in town in a six day pe the triumphant return of Da body; but if you enjoy a taste riod. On Wednesday. Novem Heart Breaks vid Johansen at the Paines of the bizarre. Iggy Pop is just ber 14. the man generally re ville Agora. The former New right for you. garded as the best bass player York Doll will be making his The next night the Agora in the world. Stanley Clarke. second appearance here in a presents John Hartford. the comes to the Palace Theatre. little more than a month man who wrote "Gentle on An original member of Re turn to Forever. he has re Foreign Film Festival corded numerous albums and was in Cleveland last May to Kulas Auditorium with the New Barbarians Also appearing will be guitar by Suaan Maatrolannl virtuoso Larry Coryell. Have you ever wondered what a Brusatl Is? Is It a foreign Two days later the Palace car. a foreign film director. or an lee cream? There's only one presents French violinist ex way to find out the answer - by going to the Foreign FUm traordinaire Jean-Luc Ponty Festival. Ponty has performed with the The Italian Club of J .C.U . Clrclo Italiano. will be presenting likes of Frank Zappa. John "Bread and Chocolate," best Foreign FUm of 1978. on Satur McLaughlin. and Elton John, day. November 10. at 8 p.m In Kulas Auditorium. Admission before embarking on a highly wlll be •1.00 for students and .2.50 for adults "Bread and successful solo career. He is Chocolate" is the first attempt to develop ·a Foreign Film best known for his Aurora. Festival. Imaginary Voyage. and Cos "Bread and Chocolate" is a comical movie about an Italian mic Messenger albums worker. Nino. in Switzerland, attempting to earn a decent liv Ponty appeared on public ing the Italian economy is unable to provide him He is a dark television's Soundstage show misfit In a world of prospering blonds. His mishap• become In creasingly degrading, yet he tenacloualy refuses to leave. as he Bluegrass banjo pickers John Hartford wlll be appearing at the and shared the stage with Doug Kershaw and lzhakt sinks lower into economic and social depths. he becomes a com Agora soon. Hartford won a Grammy award for his "Mark ic. Everyman eternally rejected, yet eternally hopeful. Kath· Twang" album. Perlman. two other master violinists. Sharing the stage leen Carroll of the New York Times compares Nlno to Charlie After seeing hta earUer show. my Mind''. wblcb was reeont Witb Jean-Luc ill Jevelaad Chaplan' an.c:\ cons1<}eu Manfred\ the mm•s I can understand why be is re ed by many people Including will be Angle Boftll. I'Uteitalllt. turning Johansen rocks with Glen Campbell. Hartford is a Spyro Gyra returns to the style; his concerts are explo bluegrass picker who taught Agora on Monday the 19th. for sive. He is the consumate en himself to play the banjo. He two shows at 7 and 10 p.m tertainer who really gives a believes that be picked the Even though this band has re crowd its money's worth. banjo. because it Is an instru corded only two albums, they One of the truly unique in ment that is associated with are without a doubt one of the dividuals in music today. lggy steamboats (be has a Coast most exciting jazz fusion acts Pop. comes to the Cleveland Guard license to pilot river today Cleveland's Ernie Agora for a November 12 boats and does so when he's Krivda and UPLM will open show. Pop. who gained early not performing). for this concert. Tree worshippers form Druid Club cantation. As I approached soc1ety w1th the planning of him. he greeted me with a ritual faerie circles in the ob· friendly. "Oak be with you." servances to the moon and. of and in our ensuing conversa course. with the iipreading of tion. I learned aU about this knowledge concerning the new group on campus. Bardic writings of the Mabln The Druid Life Community, ogion. This Bardic scholarship Eenle, MeenJe, Miney, Mo- to whlcb son wm tbe crown apparently. is one result of is. in the words of His Drui go? 1be roayl aons create mbebJef flt for a king ln the LTS sweeping changes brought d i ty. "tremendously produdlon of The Lion in Winter. opening tonlpt and run about by the Second Stone important." ning November 9, 10, 11 and 16, 1'7, 18 at 8:30 p.m. In the by John Mullen henge Council which attempt· Because of a whole new ex UtUe Theatre. AdmJsslon, a1 always, Is free. It seems that we hav~ a new ed to bring Druidism into the egetical interpretation of the Here the cast of The Lion in Winter pose In between extra-curricular activity here twentieth century Some of story of Branwen. daughter of rehearsals. at John Carroll. the Druid the changes that Stonehenge Llyr. which is "causing all Life Community. Since many II effected are: use of guitar kinds of repercussions." people may be curious about music at tree worship. a new workshops are being offered th1s new organization. I. as a ecumenical spirit between the in sorcery, necromancy, and responsible journalist. jour Cymrie and Gaelic Rite Dru astronomy for those neyed to the sacred oak grove ids. which quoth Glendowyr interested. ~~~~~~~ryour to seek out the High Druid for "is tremendously important. So if you think you could get an interview ·~~ ~IJ good used LP's and hiring of lobbyists to fight into some really "old-time re (based on cond11J0n and Note that Druids are avid in the name of religious free ligion" contact either Wolfs tree lovers dom. namely laws that would band Glendowyr or Merllyn In the grove around sunset. prevent the use of human Yew in the Sacred Grove of I found His Druidity. Wolfs· sacrifice fices this evening. (His Drui bane Glendowyr. head of the The Druid Life Community dity wishes you all Merry DLC. seated before a hemlock itself is intened to foster Drui Samheann and Happy Dydd plant mumbling an ancient in· dic values in contemporary Cal an.) PaJ(e 6 The Carroll Newa, November 9, 1979 ------LETTERS------continued from page two when based on a hall size on not to mention the perform- Tickets will be on sale Mon your support, will provide a 1.000 seats. er's expenses. If we can't turn day to Friday from 10 a.m. to fantastic evening of mus1c and To the Editor: That •6.000 potential rev- a profit on a small hall show, 2 a m in the SAC lobby box entertainment. Come see a For the past year and a half. enue must pay for radio and why should a concert-produc omce. Good seats are still unique concert experience! concerts have been a non-ex· media advertising, sound and lion company bother to stage available. Come see Steve For if you don't. it may be the istant entity at John Carroll's Ughts, production, stagehands, a gym show here? Please we Forbert. he's a talented young last concert this college will campus. Partial blame falls on ushers. travel expenses. etc.. need your support! musician who. in turn for ever see. the Student Union and school r------ admlnistration. Yet, the real reasons shows have been missing from our school cal- endar is, very simply, a lack of student support. We, the students of John Carroll, are to blame. Two years ago, the Kinks, the Outlaws. Chuck THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN (i) 1978 Mangione, and Dickey Betts (Allman Brothers) all graced JCU's gym. Three of these shows lost money. Only one show made any money what· soever. Only one show was gauged by JCU students as worthy of their full support. Why should anyone risk book· ing a concert at JCU? So they can lose money? Why bother! Of all the concert arenas in Cleveland. our gym is easily least desirable of the 3,000- seat halls. The Palace. Music Hall. Front Row, etc. all offer superb acoustics, ample com· fortable seating, and plenty of room for suspending sound and lights. Our gym facility offers none of these. Our insufficient elec trical supply coupled with our sheer structural disadv an tages only serve to compound .. this problem. The office of special guests has decided that if concerts are to return to Carroll's campus. a solution alllttaetaamt This solution is located in the heart of our Ad building. Kulas Auditorium is one of the finest. spacious, aeousti cally perfeet 1,000-seat halls in the Cleveland area. Last year through the gen erosity of CBS/Nemperor re cords and the dlligence of Bel kin Productions, Steven Forbert played here for free! The time and talent of M·105 provided the support and au dience appeal so badly needed. This year Steve Forbert is returning to our campus. His - personal request to play at - JCU was definitely in re sponse to his overwhelming success here last year. Yet. success has its drawbacks! No longer wW he or can he play for free. Record companies and radio stations would be "As soon as they get to the top, foolish to not reap some of they've made their point . .. then they're going to drink it." this success. We. the students of John Carroll, contributed an im· portant factor to Steve For· bert's success. His "breaking· out" in the Cleveland market was last year's "instant-sue· cess story." We need that sup port again! Forbert is returning Sun day. November 11. Tickets are t6 or t5 with a discount. 7'~ Granted, this is a aoodly For the real beer lover. amount of money. Yet, based on current concert prices this is. in fact. cheap. Where else can you see a 1ood show for leu than t7.50 to ts.oo. Our Ucketa is especially cheap The Carroll News, November 9, 1979 Page 7 End year with 1-3-1 record Gators finish season by Sports beating Ohio State Rifle team scores by John C. Palumbo kicked the conversion. Ohio and sweet for the Gators. Vet win over Sycamore The Green Gator Rugby State came back quickly to eran Mark Hutchison scored Club successfully completed narrow the margin 6-4. all twelve points on two iden On Thursday, November 1. Senior Tim Glabb, team cap their Fall season Saturday in In the second half, the Ga· tical plays. RunnJ.ni down the the John Carroll Rlfle Team. tain. held the second position Columbus with a double victo tors faltered slightly but came sidelines with the ball, he coached by SFC Klaus Pagen with a total of 257 points. ry over Ohio State University. back alive with a try from fly drew his defenders up. pop darm of the Military Science "Allin all. it wu a very fine The " A" team won 16-4 and halfback Red Haggerty. He kicked the ball over their Department, won a match match Our team dJ.Jplayed the "B" team won 12-0. The received a short pass at the heads. ran out, caught the against the Sycamore shooting s6me excellent ahootlng "A" and "B" teams final re two yard line from Joe Pem ball. and carried it in for the team in the JCU Rifle Range. skills," said SFC Pagendarm. cords were 3-2-1 and 1·3·1 broke. The conversion failed, try. Neither time wu Hutchi· The Sycamore shooting The next team in the Cuya respectively. but the Gators were up 10-4. son touched as be demonstrat· team ended with a total score hoga County Marksmanship For the Gator's last match. Ohio State threatened ed one-on-two rugby. of 1209 to Carroll's 1289 Association that Carroll will they pulled everything togeth throughout the half but came The Spring season beams Shooters gained points shoot be ~natched against is ORCO er from all their previous up with nothing. The final with a match at Dayton Uni· ing in three positions: prone. on November 15 in the JCU matches. Expertise shined score came from rookie versity Mach 8. Other matches kneeling, and standing. Rifle Raflie. Cue Western Re through the inexperience of serum-halfback Mike Shepard include Notre Dame Universi Of the 17 Carroll shooters. serve's team will meet with the past. who took the ball out of the ty. Kent State, and the Cleve top score was held by Junior the Carroll shooters on De Rookie outside center, Tim serum. faked a pass and ran in land Old Grays. Pat Sweeney (267 pts.), and cember 6. Hutchison dashed through and dove down for the try. O.S.U.'s backline and touched Pembroke kicked the conver the ball down for the Gators sion. ending the match at 16-4. first try. Joe Pembroke The "B" match was short Harriers finish m• fifth place by Luke Hartigan others in the league. John This past weekend the team Kenny said, "All considering. participated in the PAC final the five man team had a good meet at Bethan. The Blue race. As Coach Currier has Streaks flnllhed flftb out of said ... ,....., ...... eight teams beating Thiel. Hi small roster automatically ram. and Washington & puts the team at a Jefferson. disadvantage." Bill Jarret commented that On October 27. the Cross coming in ahead of Thiel was Country team travelled to a bright spot since they had Case-Western Reserve in an beaten John Carroll in the attempt to upset the favored r~;::;;;;:=:==::=:=~il Quarterback John DuBroy aeta tbe John Carroll offenae for regular season. Case Harriers and move up in Pbll Lopes (at) and nine other UDJdenUiled Streab. Tbe refer· Once again sophomore John the PAC standings. The team ee looks on, keeplq tbe game tn band. Kenny led the squad and lost to Case. and. except for turned in an eighth place ef runners John Kenny and fifth man, Bill Jarret, the team's Tbe Blue Streaka closed tbe lt78 football aeuon wttb an im· fort from 56 runners. Kenny preaalve 31·1' vldory over vitlttng Allegheny College. finished stronger than many overall times were below average. Tbe Strew rolled up 18 third qaarter potnta tn tbeir top of Bethany's runners and was Bob Hope offensive performaDee of the aeuon. awarded second team All The Blue Streaks ended the Conference. season with a record of 2-6. Tbe Strew led a.o at tbe ball on a fl-yard fteld goal by says, Mark Schroeder. TbJrd quarter toudadowna eame froa 111111 by J arret pointed out that which gave them a fifth place aenlor Phil Lopea and from nma by aenlor Kevin lbrtman. Bethany's course was very finish in the Presidents' Ath "Help keep I hilly and more difficult than letic Conference standings. Tbe Streakl ftnlabed the aeuon with a 3-4 record tn tbe PAC Red Cross and a U reeord overall. pboC.o 111 0oa Ddrableer Zimmerman readies team ready." by Julie Lukau "The new women's swimming team at John Carroll is quickly developing into a competitive team." reports Coach Pete Zim merman. The secret to this is threefold: emphasizing personal success. positive attitude and team effort. Of the 21 women who comprise the team. some swam on the men's team last year. but for many of the women this is their first experience in college competition. We've created an industry. Practice started in early October with running, weight-lift And that industry ing. and basketball work-outs to develop overall physical fit· ness and add variety to the swimming work-outs. created great This is Pete Zimmerman's first year coaching at John Car roll In College. he swam for four years at Kenyon College Last careers. year. he coached the Lake Erie Silver Dolphins. a Cleveland Check with your college placement office for details area AAU team. and schedules. Then talk to our campus representative. The co-captains of the team are Patty Lyons and Rita Braun. Some faces to watch are Miss Braun. who was all-American in diving last year. and Debbie Solyan. named Swimmer-of-the month for her hard work and positive attitude Coach Zimmer man believes that be has some potential qualifiers for the na XEROX ~ tional meet in the spring. Xerox " ~n 1ffmmuv~ )