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2-15-1984 The aC rroll News- Vol. 70, No. 5 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. 70. No. 5 Februarv 15, 1984

John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 University launches Centennial drive by Mary Bujold sional chaUenge of improving Development and Campaign represe.n~s 14% of the lot?! changes m th~ Bus1ness . . . the quality of student life. funds director. fund-rmsmg dollars and will Sch~ol. Funds w11l be alloted ~ ~16 mJ!lto~ capllal fun~- enhancing the Jesuit and Upgrading of student life partially be used for updat~d to shm~ate fa.c~lty resea:ch ralsmg campaJgn was unam- spiritual character of the will come with the addition of Ia bora tory equ.ipmen I m and atta1~ add1honal !ull-hme mously approved by the university. and especially of the new recreation center biol~gy. che~1st:y and doctoral mslructors m. or~er B~ard of Trustees and pro- linking academics to the and the renovation of the SAC phys1cs. Modermzahon of the to meet the accred1tatton m1ses _to pave the wa~ for a working world. building. $6.5 million .or the Ad building cl~ssroorns. standards of lhe Amer~can new century ~f serv1ce to "With $ 2.4 million collected campaign funds wdl be already begun. wtll also be Assembly of Colleg1ate stude~ts, alumnt. a.nd the sur- to date. largely from the directed toward capital im- financed. . . Schools of Business. roundmg commumty. Board of Trustees. we nre off provements. aimed mostly at The focus on hnklng the Additionally, the campaign John Carroll's Centennial lo a good start." confirmed these two proje:ts. . aca?emic world ~o t~e work Campaign is a thre&dimen- Paul Kantz. Vice President of Improvement m academiCS env1ronrnent wlp mclude continued on page 3 Financial aid aims at greater efficiency by Vince Passerell and update more efficiently. and overall become more With the efficiency that ac­ modernized.'' companies computerization. it The entire staff of the was only a matter of time un­ Financial Aid Office under­ til the system spread to the went a two-week. two-hour-a­ Financial Aid Office. Recent­ day training session bv the ly, the change took place as computer center on campus many aspects of the office in order to familiarize have gone on-line with the themselves with the system. Unjversily's computer. The student will have the All Financial Aid Forms are same amount of papers lo on file in the system, and even complete. the awarding process can be Because the system is new ! done through it. Histories of to everyone in lhe office. pro­ WHAT'S UP DOC? - These organic chemistry lab students are doing the ground work to past awards and other data cessing this year's financial secure the university's future. Harry Gauzman reports on page four. on every student can be aid will probably require the photo by Mike Champa called up in a matter of same amount of time as it has seconds. instead of having to in the past. However. as dig through cumbersome files. familiarity sets in, the process Winterfest blows onto campus Jack Sammon. Director of should require much less by Maryann Mraz olympic snow events. The Winterfest wi!J conclude Financial Aid, says "We're time. empty keg roll. empty keg with skiing at Boston Mills all very excited about the The women in the office are They may not be in search possibilities that have come excited, and feel that they'll of rivals for Franz Klammer toss and polar bear race will Resor1 on Sunday. Special dis­ be open to aU students and count rates will be offered. about as a result of com­ be able to "provide better ser­ and Bill Johnson on the moun­ clubs. and skiers at all levels are in­ puterizing everything. We vice to incoming freshmen, as tains at Sarajevo. but TCU's will be able to standardize weJlas to current students ... Ski Club, Chi Sigma Phi, is A nominal registration fee vited to join in. hoping Lo spark some interest wil1 be charged. and prizes in the sport here at Carroll. will be awarded to the winners. President addresses Union crowd Winterfest will give novice A ski show featuring by Jennifer Pugh future. Treasurer, with Joe Geopp­ and more experienced skiers representatives from Geiger's Fr. Thomas O'Malley's Fr. O'Malley also announc­ inger as the only candidate a chance to pick up some Sporting Goods in Lakewood. for Secretary. pointers and sharpen lheir semi-annual address to the ed his goal for the Centennial Skitown and Ski Haus. will Student Union covered all the Drive. "We are going to try to Concerning a concert for skills in both cross country wrap up the first day of and alpine skiing. issues from accreditation to raise $16.000.000 between this semester Cindy Lauper Winterfest Wednesday even­ tuition during the February now and 1987." has received a bet1er offer in Beginning loda y and con­ ing from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in 7th meeting. The University In other Student Union fapan and is no longer under tinuing Thursday and Sunday, the Airport Lounge. Advice on President answered seve-ral news the final nominations consideratJon. The Greg Kihn the program will include ski how to bundle up on the questions concerning campus for Secretary and Treasurer Band has been suggested and shows. lectures by profes­ slopes, what to look for when affairs from the crowd of were made. Dave Kalata and the idea is currently being sional instructors and on-the­ purchasing equipment and about 50 people. _ Ken Kramer are running for pursued by the Student Union. slope-experience for those what facilities local resorts One point mentioned by Fr. who want to try it out £irst have to offer. are just a O'Malley was the need for an hand. sampling of topics to be improved method of choosing ··we got the idea for discussed. a commencement speaker. Winterfest from trips Ski Thursday's agenda includes When looking for a speaker Club takes out west each the finals of Wednesday's he explained that "we need year. ·• explains Winter fest competition, and Long John not only someone who is a coordinator Paul Sanko. ''lt's party in the Rat Bar. good speaker. but someone very popular out there. but Visibly worn long johns. with star quality ... Bo Derek nothing like it has ever been plus a student union discount would be much of a sensa­ held here at Carroll. .. card. will earn patrons free tion'' but wouldn't fulfill the Festivities begin this after­ admission. Music and films of qualifications. He hopes to noon at 3 p.m. with the hot dog skiing will be part of continue the quality of the preliminary rounds of three the fun. past three years into the Page 2 FORUM The Carroll News. February 15, 1984

••• YES OI,AAPEJI fiJbW r, 73 ~ THE CARROLL NEWS 811T I. JVST Clfl'r PMILGE fKtrc>.D"j!HP'r James P. Mahoney. Editor-In-Chief J/oOFFfiiSE lU YliRI OR L(()/1, 8ln" V0U Lou McMahon, News Editor 8~'1-L JVSrAA~ _,PICK SIJ~fll! Patrick Corrigan, Forum Editor IS 'fOIJNG Ef'IOl/611 TO lfOLD f»NN "TH£ Robert S. Kovach, Features Editor 1nl is ;.~bsrnt. nnd therefore must hold many of the same cha racteris tics a good president would. The vice-president also chairs the powerful Senate Revie~~v Committee (remember LGS). Tho Chief Justice directs the Judicio I Board. whose duties indudc guaronlceing due process over all Student Union legislation. f!nd judicial l'eview. This offic:er should be nn Im­ partial but doc1$ive person. Letters to the Editor With these job descriptions in mind, maybe now we can Communication sion came as a surprise to question of ··wHY" kept vote on a basis other lhnn the color of candidutes' lies on The requested resignation students. faculty. nnd Dean coming up. "'Meet the Candidates." of Dean V. Roy Alford came Alf(lrd alike. Father O'Malley In the committee's opinion. as a great shock to both feels that "'A periodic change insurmountable obstacles due students and faculty e:n the in administrative personnel is to a lack of communication School of Business. The arti­ good.·· Tho committee feels down the administrative Peak too soon cle thal appeared iq. the lha I il adds a deg rec of dis­ ladder produced a conflict. ThP.re comes a lime everv Spring scmm:tcr in which events january 25th issue of the continuity. The timing and resulting in the party with the scom to toke a back seal to the current meteorological condi­ Carroll Nows lefl a billet methodology of the decision biggest gun prevailing. lt is tion of the Camp. The on-going Student Union elections arc taste and many unanswered are questionable. and in lhe our hope that in the future OV(lrshadowr.d by the httest heAl wnve to reach the Heights. quest ions. In response to commitlce·s probe the SHme continued on page 3 And we humnns are so affected by slight changes in these questions <·1 student temperature that the difference between snow and rnin r:nn committee was formed lo trv make or brook our day. Just look at the Ski Club- members to clear up some ur tlw of the tribe are performing snow dAnces Mound the flngpolc mystery surrounding tho BUSINESS STAFF at ni~ht all this week to c·oux the sno1.v deity to lei fly with decision. the flAkes. What dedication. Robert Bazzarelli, Business Manager In ,\n interview. Univer­ Leonette Cicirella, Advertising Manager Annually seniors are r.rippled by tho second-semester sitv President l'homas P. ap11thy characteristics of the species. fhe onlv problem is that 0"1\.lalle\ strongly omphi!­ Ed Siess. Assistant Business Manager Linda Norton, Assistant Advertising M anager the 60-dogroe temperatures hnvc urrivccl so carl\ ilwl the sized that. .. no incompelcnc-o senior slumps may peak too soon. Thn ~rrlonA rlatol rtf mtentl~-."fJ publit .tttun T11t• CurrolJ N''""< rt•stft'VI!$ tho rtJitht to t..I(IH luuors to eun!orm to qp,u:o .inti in all the slumps and motivation problems thai operate the stu­ of Business is one of the major sl\hsln requiremo•nts. AU !ellen< mu't ht• typed dnuble·•Jl3cced. So.nod und oour the ••uthor's dent machinery. The chang<~ in 1·ouline might cause some ro­ assets of John Carroll and tol~phonu numb4'r fur \·er1f,r..1hon. I hu nuthor's nnmtt may be walhhcld tJPfm roquosJ cvalufHion of goals and projects thal should be completed. says that. "'No deemphasis or 1\Hirt.,. af l'ho• t:al'l'!lll N~..-. olrO l(ll',tMI o>n the ·~,kony IPWI or the lnhrt t:.urfOII UnO'eroflv Gynn~o•.perience obtained during The Maryknoll Lav Mission­ For many of us four vears or tunities. which are espocinllv of the United St11tcs govern­ the veor. ers work with tho oppressed rigorous undorgradua le suited to voung people. <'fill mont. is activo in nearly one­ The JVC is acltvo in third world countries. Tho educntion can be cxcollenl provide a wealth of e'­ hundred nattons. A two-year throughout the United Slates focus of Maryknoll is on ser­ prcpa rCJ lion for an interesting pericmce that is unavniloble slint in an exotiC' country like in rural areas. Alaska. Indian vice in almost United States. s till uncertain about available on these and other budding ent:·epreneurs on term commitment. However. The Jesuit Volunteer Corps post-graduation en­ exciting po!lsibilitios at the campus who intend to become there seems to be significant (JVC) offers volunteers · the Campus Ministry offices. The millionaires through mattress interest among John Carroll deavors, there are many opportunity to live simply in options available. benefits which come from testing! students in options like the Christian community while offering oneself tJ for For those who are still Peace Corps. Maryknoll Lay serving the poor. The jesuit shellers. community organiz­ outweigh the cost involved. uncertain about post-gradu­ Missioners. and the Jesuit Volunteer focus is on social ing, paralegal and advocacy and will cer tainly yield a ation endeavors. there are Volunteer Corps. justice and reflection. in lhc services. youth ministry. and much broader outlook in one's many options available. The Peace Corps, which light of Christian faith, on the prison ministry. life. Opinion Advocates changes in visiting regulations by John Creamer only makes sense that the cedure is one of the best ideas friends made the rules. u~d ministralive policy are tho I am sure thai a nyone who students help decide whallhe this university has ever not an authoritative admini­ concerns of the users. Tho lives on campus is familiar visitation policy should be. adopted. No\ only do the stration.'' best way to hnve o uscr­ with visita tion regula tions. The idea of voting for our s tudents have more control ..l.ast uesday when Fathcrr oritmt d poH y i~ to have as but how does everyone feel own visitation hours is not a over their living conditions. O'Malley spoke af the Studc r ~t much user fnput as possible. about these rules ? How a re new idea. Miami University in but a lso less students break Union meeting. he told us thctl What bellcr way to get inpP 1 these rules developed? Do Oxford. Ohio. has put this the rules because their his main concerns in any ed- than to have us vole. they embody what the practice into effect. The first s tudents want? The best way day that students move in to a nswer this question is to they may vole on visitation University launches Centennial drive have the students vote, and and quiet hours. The choices nections" Program which he have each hall determine its range from very conservative continued from page 1 been decided. It is hoped thnt own visitation rules. (10:00 P.M.- 12:00 P.M.). to has placed renewed interest the renewed interest will instituted last September is change the seemingly stale­ enjoying tremendous success Remember your first night very libera l. which includes in the review of university mated talks. and will be given a financial freshman year when you had twenty-four hour visitation on core requirements. since the Dr. Max Keck. Dean of Stu­ boost of $500,000 by the the meeting with the R.A.s? the weekend. staff requirements of each They explained thnt visitation department are brought into dent Development, has bMn Centennial Campaign. hours are set up for our own Tom Wheeland. an R.A. question. Each suggestion is instrumental in fostering the Letters privacy. Privacy is an impor­ from Miami. was quoted as being carefully scrutinized academic and work environ­ tant part of dorm Ufe. so it saying. "This voting pro- while nothing concrete has ment Ue. The "Caree r Con- continued from page 2 better communication is r==::======:;-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il established among admini­ str-ative personnel. This soME COURSE& would help prevent disruptive V!UJ, 8Jtilife Hailt? IIIPROV8 SCORES­ situations for both students Ask the professiooal stylists at WE IMPROVE and faculty. • STUDENTS, TOO! Michelle Tomaro Ken Keeler - P res. Honors lHERAffl Trivelli's Rolfler at Randall Society of Economics jerry A. Ahmed for THERAPPE SHAMPOO ... Robert Klingsman BARBER STYLISTS HAIRDRESSERS PREPARE FOR: James P. Ernst - President, Finance Association MCAT .• DAT • GRE Eileen O'Connor --J,.--1 APRIL 28 APRIL 14 APRIL 28 ... ;.:...... OR ANY OF 39 OTHER EX AMS Tom Varga - Vice President. Trivelli's Finance Association • UVE CLASSES TEST·N·T~ LIBRARY Roffler at Randall • REINFORCEMENT TESTS Ctassifieds • HOMESTUDY PACKET PEltSO'IAl Tile & 1 911 Pteci6i#lt • SIMULATED EXAM Hoi" 'Oe6iljlt FM ,J - itt PM& W~ SECTIONS FORMING NOW l!oh ·rn" '"'h '~"X''" I perst\l tor ludtn-' npph111w t'· and • t·ntrill wr $465-fidult~ -t8f~$2 Page 4 FEATURES The Carroll News. Fcbruar} 15. 1984 Community invests in university's future by Harry Gauzman mnn Dor. Carbine. "Nol onh lion as a r.ounlry dub. departments. cspccllllly philo­ Dailv opera lion of the does the university gnl In sophy. ccon nnd C'lassicul deposilon is no simple The futuro of Jack Carroll "I snw lhe chnnce for us to fulfill its admission rc languaJ;{BS v. anted to know maltcr. accordmg to Fleisch­ U. is in ~ood hands. if the adcl some life to our currenl quiremenls. but lab students \\hal lhn di:.ll'ibution of man. ··Evnrvono has to help. latest poop to leak from the student populntion. In those acquire hnnds-on experience. students 'A'ould be~ in the dif­ All of our mnil is rushed Bohanskv Science Center can dnys. kids was plentiful. but ferent majors.·· h~ said. because of deadlines. and our loo:· Carbine addt!d that we kne\\' enrollment \\ ould be believed. It seems the ad­ suppl\ budget for glnss\\are genetics depositories arc no trail orr evcnlualh . <;,limon ministration has come to grips Out of the frving p

!I::W- I O::iO- I I ::W- I :!::\11 a.m. l knKI . \liltur. l'an:lli ...READY FOR TOMORROW" The Carroll News. February 15. 1984 FEATURES Page 5

"A weekend '"hen there's a lot of fraternit}' parties, mixers. or other fun activi­ . Question ties." "A OAT party!!" Lcslv Pclli of the junior nge 20 Dale Urban sophomore age 19 Week: I What's your idea of a good weekend here at - "A date with a girl from Camp Carroll? ·'Happy Hour prices at the Murphy Hall." Rat Bar all weekend long." Nelson Reinoso !-.ate Koccvur age 21 sophomore a~c 20 by Michaelann Lanum photos by Mary Kaye Williamson

by Carl Fillichio Fox and Julio Seitz had a Well gang: sorry ils been so saddling good time as did Ana long since I reported on Camp Mnnglano. Jane Bridgman. Carroll gossip but keeping up Rill Loftus. George Stcpanic. on the skinny. pretty nnd Path Parise, Bridget Lutz, and popular crowd has been a Spencer "Tho Bruiser" chore. and yours tl'llly just Cominos. needed a little rest. Hero's hoping that next Last weakeners functions timC! Camp Cnrrollitcs won't were a blast b\JI this sc-ribe bn pul m su~h ,, him\. Two was a uri ed that two o n i r 01 Lh ru hl is ...... -~~"'" the camp's favorite evenls hard on one's health. SHAPE THIS SUMMER. were scheduled for the same Culture Club-ettcs: Happv night. Natch. the only solution to henr thatlnternahonal jet­ was to a llend both. setters and world sailor girl Friday night. Iota Chi Jill Arnold and side-kick Sue Upsilon hosted another bac­ "If you show anyone that par-- chanalian bash honoring the lure I'll kill you" Muer final- Budweiser Olympics. Budding ly made it to tho Cleveland up and testing their en­ Museum or Art's opening or durance were the likes of some new galleries. It seems Jeannie Berg. Liz Nau. John that Jill cannot read invitation If you have at least Wagner, Paul Hugeulel. and dates correctly nnd once they two years of college left, Kathy Egan. Winning the did get there poor Sue had you can spend six weeks at coveted dance contest were trouble deciding what punch our Army ROTC Basic Tim Shea and Colleen "llappy bowl she was allowed to nip Camp summer and earn Feet'' Flaherty who really from. this jammed to the Cruisemasters. approximately $600. Looking forward to: Girls, Meanwhile the Yahoo yesterday was the last clay to And if you q_u~Jify, you can enter the ROTC 2, women of Zeta Tau Omogo gel bids for Murphy Turn­ giddie-upped at St. Michael's around dance. lf you haven't Year Program this fall and at their annual Wild Wild bought vours yet. better luck receive up to $1,000 a year. West party. Organizers Ann noxt year! But the big payoff happens on graduation day. STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL That's when you receive FOR FREE BROCHURE GROUP RATES AVAILABLE an officer's commission. So get your body in SKYDIVING I shape (not to mention your Clevel•nd Sport 218-541-4511 A.D. 2 Box 215 bank account). Parachuting School G•rreHevllle, Ohio 44231 Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Sctence. FRI & SAT. HERB WILBORN Jr. QUART ARMY ROTC. SUN. LADIES NITE BEALLYOU CAN BE. CLIFF COLSON GROUP Jam Senl<>n 8ttng your Aae MON. For Deta11s Contact LORI ARNETT CPT. JOHN WICINSKI TUES. Military Science Building FORECAST or Call: 491·4421 WED. LADIES NITE Cleveland Rec:OFrance! Included in the Blue Streak ing. yet require complete frankly admits. "David is one swim team are six enthusi­ mindfulness and concentra­ of my best coac. hes. I Ie is tion. truly an asset to the coaching astic, determined divers. who Coach David Suba. in his are presently pooling their staff. .. second year at John Carroll. Attributing much of his suc­ mental energies for the last consistenlly motivates and en­ few meets of the 1983-84 cess to Suba. Franccl has courages the divers to drive qualified for the Nationals • season. At this crucial time in themselves beyond their their season. the workouts (NCAA) for the third consecu­ limits and achieve success. tive year. During his lastlwo swimming seasons. France! was ranked 21st in the nation Sports Trivia on the one-meter board and rn 1042. workmen uxcavolh~thl lile Jim Kearns has bt>en Delnvergne qualified for the dotnRI'\'t!r stnce hn \\on l01st week's prize for lellinR us that basketball Nationals only last Saturday IS IT A BIRD? IS IT A PLANE? - No! It 's Peter Fra ncel, one 11as the ~pori thai Pul•rlo Rtco honor(!(! in 1938 wilh a three" eelc national in the women's meet against of the Blue Wa ves' finest d iver s for their '83·'8-1 season. holida\. Pe~t!!l O'l.car\ 11on a runner-up prize for thai same answer. Duquense and Lock Haven. photo by Da n Leamon \\'inrll!r and uns\ll'r to this week's que!>tion will appear in thts spol nfl't '"sue! Aqua Streaks outswum again The John Carroll men's ever. torpedoing Duquense serving that "Our diving was swimming team traveled to and Lock Haven by scores of poor : we didn't dive the Carnegie-Mellon University 89-81 and 89-44 respectively. optional dive well." ~ on Saturday where they mel Junior Teri Johnson paced the • up with Slippery Rock State Aqua-ladies with wins in two Findlay slides BURGER and Carnegie-Mellon. The events but Bridget Mac­ Blue Streaks fell to Slippery Namara was not to be o t~ t over Streaks done as she coasted to hor KING Rock 63-48 while they found by Bob Kovach themselves on the losing end typical thr ee firs t plaC"e ~. of a 59·53 score to Carnegie­ finishes once again. JCU's I Iockey club travel­ Mellon at the same time. ed to Findlay. Ohio only to Blue S treak coac.h Paul drop its second game of Women swimmers proved Martin commented on tho the ir short season. CEDAR AT MIRAMAR much more s uccessful how- men's tea m's de feats in ol:>- "The team w as dis­ organized early. but settled SUMMER ORIENTATION COUNSELORS: down a nd a lmost won ... s ta ted head coach Ken -COUPON- Summer 84 Open to Sophomores Juniors & Seniors. Deadline for Krsolovic. "we tried to play • 11401 BELLFLOWER ROAD opplication M arch 23. 1984 Applications in Dean of Students or Dean of Arts & Sciences offices. Must be available June 3, 1984 catch up hockey shooting CLEVELAND. OHIO 441 06 through July 14 1984 up our defensemen a nd it 216/231-4469 Compensation: room, board & stipend. a lmost worked." Senior Scott Logue ON BELLFLOWER scored two goals off re­ SAVE bow1ds and Conrad Girard ANY TWO DINNERS ON THE MENU and Tom Paulson added one each. but the Streaks were downed 7-4. $15.00 Tho final game for the SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY 5:3 0 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. hockey club is next week­ THURSDAY and FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. end ugainst Kenyon • ONE COUPON PER I ABlE VOID SATURDAY • College. COUPON EXPIRES MARCH I 1984 Page 8 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, February 15, 1984 Campus welcomes Santana's Leon Patillo by Debbie Sacerich David Meece/Glad sell-out sound fami lia r to you? It leading perfor mers in Con­ year of 1983. Many hits that concert two weeks ago. The should. Before he became a lempora ry Christian Music. other a rtists perform were. in John Carroll University is tr$dition will be continued Christian he was the lead He is ranked #9 in the fact. wri tten by Card, in­ building up quite a reputation tomorrow Leon Patillo and singer in th e rock band Clevela nd a rea fo r 1983 and cluding the well known Ef­ among a rea Contemporary as Santana. his hit Donee Children Donee Shoddi. He now has two Christian Music lovers. Kulas Michael Ca rd grace Kulas was #5 in the lop 20. for a ll of alb ums to hi s name; his has been the site of ma ny an wi th lheir only 1984 area Now. with four Chris tian appearance. 1983. His recent album Live Legacy is ranked #2 2 in the excllmg concert in the last albums lo his credit. he's Experience ended up #16 in top 50 Christian albums in the few months including the Does the name Leon Patillo quickl y becoming one of the the na tional as o f last n a tion. In the Cleveland a rea. December. he's ranked #10 and his hit Leon has a most unique way Love Crucified Arose is # 14 of performing. He's known as for 1983. the "one man wilh the sound Speaking from experience. of a full band". tha nks to the his music and message touch help of his ominizer key­ your heart deeply. You only boards. This a mazing ins tru­ need lo hea r him once to ment allows him to produce know why he is becoming one the sounds of every instru­ of the most we ll ~known and ment while he performs solo. loved artis ts on the scene As an added trea t, Leon's today. special guest will be Michael Another sell out is expected Card. Michael's special sen­ tomorrow, Thursday. Febru­ sitivity and musical finess ary 16th. The music begins 1;1 t have contributed to his rising 7:30 p.m. Tickets a re $6.00 popularity. He aptly deserves pre-sale and $7.00 a t the the dis tinctive honors he door. Call Ma rk Er s te received for being the # 1 (371-7913) for more Chris tian songwriter for the informa tion.

GOOD STUDY BREAK- These two overachievers try to shed some anxiety as the first wave of tests is just around the corner. photo by Mike Bielek Countdown to Spring by P.J. Kissane for $l.OO.and receive a free door prize. For those unfor­ Live bands to rock the Rat Spring Break is Jess than tunate enough to be adorned by Mary Beth Hogan three weeks away. and the in North Coast apparel a of the well-recognized and Hart has also supported sophomore class is preparing For all lhose Rat Bar well-loved songs lha t the numerous records as a back- $2.00 fee will be charged for devotees, the following con­ average person enjovs. Thi to countdown the massive admission. round voeelis~ The band exodus lo sunny Florida. This slil utes a weekly diary of one man act has a reputation specializes in early rock, Everyone attending the Saturday. Februa ry 18th. possible Thursday night for pulling on an exciting mixer will be eligible to enter swing and rockabilly. Thurs­ 1984 the Class of '86 will be activities. The Rat is sponsor­ show. a complementary raffle. The day. March 1st. marks the ap­ sponsoring a ··countdown to ing a semester's worth of Back by popular demand is lucky winner will receive a pearance of Phil Baron and Spring Break" from 9:00p.m. music (from a one man acl to Phil Baron and the Bobcats. limousine ride and dinner for the Bobcats. to 12:30 a.m. in the O'Dea rockabilly) to keep one from Those who went to see the two at the Raintree Restau­ The following Thursday Room. pursuing Academia to ils Bobcats the las t lime they (March 8) will see a nice sized rant in Chagrin Falls. WUJC roots. played at our humble campus portion of the student body All those tourists wearing will supply the spring sounds Former "Snickers'' key­ bar need no explanation. For trying to outdo each other in their Spring Break wardrobe and the appropriate libations boardist Norm Cot one is book­ those of you who missed them. achieving varying degrees of i.e. shorts. short sleeves, etc., will be served making it a ed in the Rat on February Phil Baron. who leads the sun poisoning. (No band. due will be admitted to the mixer complete spring evening. 23rd. (For those of you band, plays the keyboard. The to spring break!) into music memorabilia. female vocalist in the group, "Snickers·· is noted as a Top Mimi Hat. has toured with A treat (besides green beer) 40 group which disbanded in several big name acts such as will greet those Rat goers on Scarf them dawgs .. 1983.) Catone's show consists the Allman Brothers. March 15th. The treat, how­ - ever, is still a mystery. More It was an intense scene. A Assistant to the Dean, Joe coming on the Irish situation capacity crowd of about Basar quickly caught on to in later CN issues. thirty students crammed into this strategy, too. Other con­ testants included Head Resi­ Senior Spotlight Thursday. March 29th. a Bernet's third floor study by Don 1)'Amore band from Detroit, the Urba­ lounge to witness the annual dent Dale Williams. basket­ ball star and RA Mike tins. will appear down in the Bernet bot dog eating contest. Tbedass celebrated its "100 days left'' countdown last Carswell. and Rugger Scott Ra l. The band features a February 5th. The crowd 'll.llu:rsday night. Wt3 wel'~n'l able to video tape it. but we grew silent as the first batch Hunt. -are planriing to film at least two more senior events. The three man sax section and is supposed to be more than of steaming wieners were After an hour and a half of "crewd hosted many happy faces (thoughts of graduation oan stiff competition, the las1 wor th the energy expended in delivered to the eight hungry do that to a pe:rs~n.) Among those who possessed smiles bunch of 'dawgs came out of going to see them. contestants. The rules were we're: Pete Fra:ncel, Mary Rose Gaydos. An.nelte Ubinger. simple - whoever ate the the microwave. The final Chris Ross. and Barb £ndre. The Urbatins rely upon most hot dogs in the lime tallies were made. and the The question' of our graduation speaker seems to be rhythms and blues and allotted (or until everyone precontest favorites weren't ,;quile .a tricky one. Class President John Breen announced classical rock and roll for was stuffed) would be even close to the top. Instead, ~ at,thedass Jlileeting last Tuesday evening that Fr. O'Malley much of their material. They declared the winners. Bill Loftus was in second, has det~mined that our suggested candidates were either are also noted for their close behind the champ. Tony unattainable or u.na¢ceptable as speakers. lt wiU now be original songs. (Frankly. lhis Various techniques were Ripepi. Bill ate 14. while up to the presidents of!ice to select our speaker. Based upon band sounds in tcresting employed in the event. Bill Ripepi managed to stuff down past results, a quality spokesman is expected. especially if one goes by I he Loftus opted for the slow and fifteen and a half. lead vocalist's stage name. steady approach. while Tony Tony's only comment was a Seniors are all participating in famous annual events Mr. Dr. Blurl Sandblaster.) C.qr the last time. Intramural basketball holds memories for Ripepi look lhe ··scarf them rather loud burp. and then, "I just wish 1 didn 'l eat djnner all who patti~ipate. One experience last week by senior Ken The music. the mHchines. down as fast as you get them" Keeler will be hara to forget He accidently put a shot in the beer and the friends are approa ch. Jeff Marlow tried before this.·· All of the parti­ the other team's hoop. His teammates looked on the inci­ all there. So if you are looking the psycological squash cipants looked to be in pretty dent with a light hearted manner though (so much so thai for a way to fill your-Thurs­ technique. thinking he was sad shape at the end, except they had-to call a Ume out because they fell to the floor in day evenings. s top down to eating less because the bun Ripepi. who's winning effort laughter?) the Ral Bar. and let the music was smashed into a small made him Look as if he was take you away! covering around the wiener. about to deliver twins.