John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
10-24-1980 The aC rroll News- Vol. 64, No. 5 John Carroll University
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Vol. 64, No. S Oet.U, 1980 The Carroll Ne\Ns John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 News Wasmers set up fund Continuing their role as one of our good friend, Father Fund for the continued pro clllty for football and track of John Carroll University's Birkenbauer, not only during fessional growth of John Car and-field events. most generous benefactors, his decade as president of roll's fine faculty." the John C. Wasmer, Sr., John Carroll but also for his Notes Family of Cleveland's West 25 years as a faculty member 'lbe Wasmer Family's rela Side have contributed and dean prior to becoming 'lbe Birkenbauer Fund will provide annual support for tionship with the Jesuit Order $100,000 to the university in president," said Mr. Wasmer, eoes back to 1910. Two of Mr. • 'nle Academic Counseling honor of Father Henry F. Bir the retired 83-year-old humanities faculty to deepen offtce will be offering a work their understanding of their and Mrs. Wasmer's sons, John kenhauer, S.J., who retired founder of the Lake Erie C. • Jr., chairman of Lake Erie shop for those students who recently as JCU president. Screw Corporation. fields, to become acquainted are undecided about their with contemporary applica Screw Corporation, and choice of major. This work tions of the humanities in George, are John Carroll shop will be held during the The iift will establish a "Mrs. Wasmer and I and our higher education and in local alwnni, as are several sons-in week of Nov. loth. All inter Henry F. Birkenbauer, S.J., entire family have long ad communities. and to be re law and &randchildren.. John ested students may receive Fund for Faculty Develop mired Father Birkenbauer's newed and stimulated in their C. Wasmer, ·. Jr.• serves as a more information by contact ment and qualify JCU for an educational and moral leader teaching efforts. trustee of the university. ing the Academic Counselini additional $33,000 in match ship and have always regard ing funds from a National En Office, B 102, Ad Bldg., ed him as a ereat asset not Previous major eifts from 1be elder Wasmers were X-4219. dowment for the Humanities only to John Carroll but to the Challenge Grant the Wasmer Family have been honored in 1978 with the pre • • • • Cleveland area and our nation used to create the Wasmer sentation of the Benedict Rod • Colleae Juniors work:ine as well. Chair in American Values in man Award for the family's toward careers in magazine "We are pleased to make the School of Business and to many years of service and journalism are invited to ap this contribution to recognize "It elves us ereat pleasure build Wasmer Field, the uni lone pbilanthropic interest in ply for the 15th annual Maga the superb accomplishments to establish the Birkenbauer versity's outdoor athletic fa- John Carroll. zine Internship Program, sponsored by the American Society of Maaazlne Editors. For further information, con tact Mr. Robert E. Lex Ken soc dissolved by union vote yon, director, Magazine In ternship Program. 575 by Mlcllelle Franko 5 to 10 members which would encompass the functions would ~Avenue, New York, Wit tlleek tbe S*Jnt eat Oqpnhetio•e• C...md• et .Jobn c. be~Sildn8 W.U...... UGI'.-IIIIrl~w• New York 10022. DMdUne for roll vanished right before our eyes at the bands of the Student wen u keeptna • eororlty/fratemlty/elub aetlvti;(;8l • AD- receipt of applications is De Union. other function, that of allocatin& room space in the Student Ac cember 15, 1980. tivities Center for clubs will be taken over by the Senate which • • • • "'Ibe SOC has lost its enthusiasm and has separated from the will make recommendations to Dean DeCrane. Chartering of • A 10-kilometer, or 6.2- stream of the Student Union producln2 disunity," said Student new organizations has always been under the Senate's power. mile, race will take place No Union president Bob Hill. The SOC is no longer ancillary to the vember 1st, 1980, at 11 :30 Union." Many openings in the student union le&islative and judicial A.M.. beeinning at the John branches were filled. Steve Vivaronda, senior, was chosen to Carroll University Gymnasi A committee beaded by sophomore Rich Merkel has been in fill the post of Director of Leaeue of Representations before a um and ending at Finnigan vestigati.ng the action since last year. It found that the SOC bas Hearing Board. Football Field of Case West not passed legislation since December 1979 and has only bad a em Reserve University. 'nlere quorum (2/3 members necessary to vote) once out of the past Vivaronda's &oal is to "inform defendants in front of a bear at 1:30 P.M., runners can eight meetings. Merkel said. ''to promote unity we must have ing board that counsel is available and to see they get it" watch, free of charge, a foot all legislation in one place." ball game in which John Car The prom committee bas bad a su&&estion to bold that end of roll U. and Case Western Re 'lbe amendment to the Student Union to dissolve the SOC the year event on the "Good 1\me II", a Cleveland cruise ship. serve compete for the squeaked through with the exact quorum of 16 present and all There will be a trip to Toronto in November and a trip to Flor President's CUp, symbolic of voting in favor of adoption. However, Hill reminded the Senate ida during spring break. There are 80 openings at the Marimac Cleveland college football tlmt just as aeyone in the school can propose a bill, so do the Hotel in Fort Lauderdale. 'The price for the bus and motel supremacy. former SOC members have this right. Hill also mentioned the would be about $250. The Senate needs to approve these plans • • • • formation of a Scheduling and Coordlnatina Committee having as the Student Union lost $1000 last year. • Collectibles, theatre memorabilia, furniture, and I other goodies culled from the Louis Company returns historic recesses of the Pal ace, State, and Ohio Theatres will be offered for sale by the The Murray Louis Dance tribution to dance. Volunteers of Playhouse Company will appear at 8:30 The company will perform Square on Saturday and Sun p.m. Friday, Oct. 24 and Sat Porcelain Dialogue~, After day, November 1 and 2, at a urday, Oct. 25 at Kulas Audi noon, and the newest com giant flea market set up in the torium, John CarrolJ pany work, premiered this Palace lobby and auditorium. University. fall in New York,1be City. All profits from the sale are Just returning from an in Murray Louis will teach two earmarked specifically for ternational tour and celebrat advanced Master Classes at newly planned restoration ing their 27th year. the Mur Cleveland State University on projects within the theatres. ray Louis Dance Company Thursday, October 23rd, start For further information, will present a program high i.ni at 6:15. A beginning and please call Ken Tench. Volun lighted by Louis' solo per an intermediate class will be teer Coordinator, at 771-4444. formance of Deja Vu, a five held consecutively on Satur • • • • part suite set to Spanish gui day, Oct. 25th at 11 a.m. EXPERIMENTAL LIBRARY tar music. Mr. Louis choreo This proeram is co-spon HOURS: graphed and pretniered this sored by the Cleveland Mod M-Th-8:00 a.m. to Midnight piece in 1977, the year he was em Dance Assoc. and John Fri-8:00 a.m. to 9:00p.m. awarded the Dance Magazine Carron University's Cleve Sat-9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. award for his outstandini con- land on Stage. Cleopatra 1be carroll News, Od. 24, 1980 FRANKLY SPEAKING LElTERS TO THE EDITOR ....by phil frank
To the Editor: bothering me of late. The first changes. They add to prob I would like to provide the thing that upsets me is the lems instead of solving them. student body of JCU with disturbance caused by these The conditions in Dolan Hall some infonnation about AlE curity guards and their squak during Parents' Weekend SEC. AIESEC was formed ing walkie-talkies. I attended were a disgrace to John Car upon the premise of college the reading given by John Upo roll and our parents. students involvement in the dike and was appealed to be The new management in business world. The interpre interrupted by squelching the cafeteria is just another tation of AIESEC in English nonsense coming from Dean example of bureaucratic bum is: International Organization DeCrane's device. Not only bling. I suggest that the Deans of Students in Business and was it distracting to the audi office, The Housing office, and Economics. AIESEC basically ence it was the height of rude the Security office wake up deals with an international ness towards a reknowned and realize that the students exchange of students involv American. are paying their salaries and ing 56 countries. I was also astonished to deserve to be treated like the The Cleveland Chapter of learn that a friend of mine adults that they are. John AIESEC is located here at who came to visit was told Carroll should not be a baby John Carroll University. The that she would have to cough sitting service. The calendar organization needs assistance up twenty-five bucks or have says its 1980 but you would in establishing our committee her car towed. This kind of never know that around here. as a strong and viable part of disrespect to guests visiting In fact the only decent action the foundation of AIESEC. the school is vulgar and hard that has been taken is to disal 'The benefits from the involve ly in sync with Christain low the security guards from ment and experience gained treatment of people. carrying weapons before they from working with AIESEC I am also disgusted with the mistakenly shot someone. "0 will enhance your career haphazard way the housing of timore, 0 mores!" opportunity. fice handles their problems. Sincerely, By not allowing room Cicero John Gill To the Editor: Recently a number of John In Search of a Grading System Carroll students have put Editorial forth a great effort to raise money for United Way. They In our confusing world of are too competitive. Children only the week of the test. per cent, just merely making secured pledges and then had today, many schools have de soon learn to judge them Lastly, the Unfair Theory. the ''C" percentile? I feel it is the United Way Run on Octo veloped their own type of selves and fellow peers by the In this theory, one will see not fair once again. But with ber 12. I believe they deserve ,rading system. Many people grades each one achieves. It that sometimes grades are the standardized test, it is a ~liti.m for tbelr ejforta. Cl1~ wbetber tbia 1,a fair becomes a habit for studeDta just ~ UDfair. Mau stu ~ of a studem either p_ass aney a oller Pfannea' o; Jt',bUt Ts 1I6t tlie Is to compare quh, test, o!' essay dents keep a very good. 8ftr !rtr or f8ftlnl'~ STah'1 and coorc.ffnBted the entire sue on band. The pressing is scores with one another, and age throughout a semester. These are three theories I event. The following students sue is whether the traditional see who does the "best." This but when the final exam apo give against the traditional participated: Joe Grace, Joe A, B, C, D. or F grading sys may result in a student be proaches, this grade usually grading system, and some rea Ogonek. and David Bonifas; tem should be replaced by a coming ashamed of himself affects th~ir average in one sons that help support the nene Haluska, Usa Simons, standardized test that is given because he simplY cannot do way or another. But why standardize tests. The test afid Rick Saviski; RA's lQn to students at the end of the as well as another student. should one grade make better would clearly show who knew Root, Jim Antall. and Linda school year. The results of this but has been so pressured or worsen a student's aver what they learned that year Conley; Swim Team members test will tell which students that be will not accept the fact age? It just is not fair. An· and who did not. Also, stu Dave Holtz, Paul Hulseman, may advance to the next that he may be doing the best other example is the student dents would have to remem Steve Durio, Hal Hawk, and grade and which students he possibly can. If a standard who achieves an 85.49 percent ber everything they learned. Frank Cicco; from Circle K should be held back, thereby, ized test were given, this com and misses a "B" by .51 per and not just forget the infor and Theta Kappa, Laura doine away with a grading petition would cease for the cent. Why should that student mation after a semester or Lanza, Dawn Dawson, John system all together. most part. be in the same category as the quarter exam. Moran, and Jack Bedell; and After I took a survey two Secondly, the Pressure The- student who achieved a 75.1 Gina laderosa from Alpha Kappa Psi, Gree is years ago pertaining to this ory. Here, a student is pres------. Winiarczyk, Dave Beringer, sue, I found the results to be 7 sured with grades from his Bob Corcoran, and Jim out of 10 students felt the first day of school until his The Carroll News O'Riordan. grading system was much last He may be pressured by Paul Tobln..... Editor Thanks to all of these peo more effective and fair. The his parents, his peers, or his Chris Mlller...... News Editor ple! Perhaps we can make this seven students who were for teachers. And, as soon as his .Julie Sanner ...... A.sat. Newa Editor an annual event. the grading system felt the first grades are produced. he Dan Bader ...... Sports EdJtor VIrginia Colllnis. Pb.D. tests were not a fair way of is pressured into keeping up Ray Kasper...... Asst. Sports Editor Psychology Department evaluating a student's aca the good grades. or improving Stacey Sanner ...... Associate Editor demic school year. Students United Way Coordinator the bad grades. Either inci Joe Fisher ...... Feature Editor tend to choke up and become dent, there is definite pres Ann Geiger ...... Asst. Feature EdJtor To the Editor: extremely nervous when they sure. A student gains a type of Michael Sbeets...... GrapbJcs Editor The October loth article, take any type of standardized reputation from his grades Sue Knotek ...... Business Manager "BOGUS PARKING PERMIT or major scholastic test. The from day one, and is condi Reporten and Staff ...... Myron Terlecky, Colleen PRODUCTION HALTED," by three students who were for tioned to believe he must live Broderick. John GramugUa, Dave Reptcky, MicheUe Lena Mitra contained some the standardized testing felt out that reputation through Franko, Barb Sdmeca, Jim Mahoney, Robert Bazzar. false statements. The General students put so much empha out his education career. em, lha Gasbarrt, Kevin Dee, Laura Famacht, Mar EleCtric Co-op workers living sis on grades that they were Some students who constantly yanna Donaldson, M. Patrick Nee, Cbrtstl P01tak, Lydia on campus this summer were not really learning, but mere achieve "D" and "F" grades Hidalgo never part of. and were never ly memorizing to achieve a tend to believe they are fail Pbotoerapben ...... Denise Conrad, Cheryl SUer, accused of being part of the certain grade. ures. and they no longer try, John W&r~o, Barry LaZare, Mike Forbush parking permit xerox In reviewing and evaluating but sit back and are content Faculty Advisor ...... Dr. J01epb B. Miller operation. the two choices, it seems to with a "D" or "F'' grade. But again, if the standardized 1be Carroll Newt it publlthed every Frid.,-. September lhroucb 11.,-. Cllleept duri.Qa Furthermore, NONE of the me that the standardized test boUd.ln, eumtnaUoo periodt, aDd v..:atlon by John C&n"oU Uohendty. workers this summer were ing system is the better tests Were given • this intense Dead.IIM for DoUeM aod lecten to the editor Ia ~~~ pr.-11n& date of loteaded ressure Would cease. (Note: pubikatlotl. Tbe CarroU Newt,_~ the rtallt to edit latlen to confonn to-~ asked not to return to the choice. The reasons for my de P Ulll _,Uttk requlremeol&. All lecten mutt be typed dou.bl ...p.eM. allloed aod bear J.C.U. campus. cision can be best illustrated all pressure would not cease, t» autbor'a telepbo... llllmher for verltl.c:aUon. Tbe author'•- wW be wltbheld P8111 Zakelj throueh comparine them to Of course, bUt the main and u~~plolot>a up.....S 1D Tbe Carroll N... are tboee of the editor aDd do DOt theories of mine on wby the critical pressure would be re- -rltJ Nf!eet Uloee or the edmiDUtn.tl011, f~ or tbldeeu. SlpM opl.o.l()o Ia To the Editor: uadlne system fails. lieved from the student.) In I• :r~~~:~~!~J..~rl:t::!t~oplolonottheartittaoddooot- First of all, the Competition the Standardi2ed test, pres- Oftldl or Tbe C&n"oU Newt are located on the b81co111 level of the John CarroU I would like to speak out on .sure would be on the student L.-uaJ_•_•nl_""_· u_aJ_••_ni_""_Helcb_"_·_Ob.l_o"_ 11_8(_,,_ 6>_40_•_·2806_.______, a few issues that have been Theory. In this theory, grades The Carroll Newa, Od. !4, 1980 Fr. Walters takes aim at TV show Taking a shotgun to 'Shogun' J oe Fisher might have been fme enter and other misconceptions Last month's showing of tainment for some, but its stem from a "black legend" NBC's mini-series. Shogun, showing has ruffled some mentality that bas stigmatized ----- feathers in the Jesuit the Jesuit order over the ----- community. centuries. Down through history, the The· Japanese and Chinese Jesuits have been portrayed believed that the Jesuits had as some kind of conniving, come to change their culture scheming religious sect out and infringe on their way of for their own good. and the life. not to assimilate God's showing of the Shogun series works into Far East life. didn't help to dispel those In the Shogun series. the misconceptions, either. "Black Ship" trading vessel " By far the most popular belonged to the Jesuits, who misconception is the one that squandered its trading pro· the ends justify the means," ceeds. Fr. Walters points out, says Fr. Theodore Walters, however. that the Jesuits nev Dean of Arts and Sciences. er owned any ships. "It's false to think you can use The trading ships were whatever means you want! "owned and operated" by the "Right from the beginning kings of the Spanish and Por of the show. the Jesuits are tuguese governments. From pictured as being powerful the huge sums of money made and nasty ... It's pretty clear from the trade, the Jesuits re Don't forget to turn your clocks back this Saturday night the Jesuits have been set up ceived some money from the or else you'll get up early when you could have slept in as the villians," he said. Fr. kings to support their mis- late. Walters believes that these sionary work. ( The trouble with these kind }i of shows, commented Fr Wal- The g hter Sl•d e J Some of this and that . ters. is that there is no way of , ______..;;;.. ______, . • distinguishing fact from fic l\1. Patrick Nee . . . John Carroll University got national recognition tion. "I think the first thing to Autumn is upon us again as the leaves on the trees exhibit from coast-to-coast last weekend. During the Sunday foot say about Shogun is that it is ball game between the Miami Dolphins and the Buffalo clearly a novel, so that James their rainbow-like qualities On our campus however, the Bills, the announcer for NBC gave a brief background of leaves are not the only thing changing color The lion has been Clavell (the autho r of the painted again, a harvest gold, credited to the swim The the two teams' coaches. ". . and Don Shula went to school book) had used his imagina team. at J ohn Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio," the an tion to write fiction." chameleon lion was observed not only by Carrollinians but by nouncer said. their parents as well Enough praise cannot be extended to Mi Instead of having a small chael Day and Nancy Bush and their staff for organizing the . . . A study released this week reports that it will cost disclaimer flashed at the end most successful parents weekend In years. Festivities began $250,000 to raise a child to college-age. of a show. Fr. Walters would with a cabaret in the cafe that was dazzling. Saturday after . . . Here are some attractions suggested by music critic like to see a large disclaimer noon the focal point was the gridiron where our boys struggled Dave Repicky: Along with our Halloween show, the rest shown at the top of the show in vain. A trip to the R bar after the game changed spirits posi of the Cleveland area will be rocking too. Monday, Octo and throughout it to pr event tively however. Saturday cvenin was one of tbe hi PQin of ber 27, Ambroela will be at tbe Aaora. Jazz COJD8S to tbe the publjc from tl8ttin&. .._,. tbe,..,. for ...... ~ Music Hall as violin virtuoso Jean-Luc Ponty comes in wrong ideas. reception was held Saturday evening at the Shaker House as with guitarist Larry Coryell opening the October 29 show. In the future, Fr. Walters sons and daughters twirled with the 'rents to polkas and other Kansas, which hasn't been here in three years, comes to likes the idea of having some offerings. Tom Solopek and his band oom-pab-pahbed the Public Hall with Molly Hatchet. sort of a discussion befor e or throngs. Sunday morning a concelebrated mass was held with The Coliseum is the sight of the return of Frank Zappa after a controversial program brunch after in the cafe. The weekend was a great success and on November 10 and on November 14 it will rock with t o clear up a ny m iscon my mother was pacified as she finally met all the J esuits at Foghat and The Outlaws. ceptions. J.C.U. I had the opportunity this week to take a drive out in the Eastern suburbs and observe nature's art gallery. U you are looking for a great experience that's dirt cheap take your best First annual 'Get Friendly Week' gir l for a ride to Chagrin Falls this weekend. If you don't have a car the RTA can get you ther e. Take a #41 South from Fair By Laura Faapacht The cause of being too loud, too quiet. too mount Circle and transfer to a # 5 at Van-Aken Blvd. bold, or reticent could be shYness. According Last night, I overheard a conversation be In other areas of entertainment, Monday, October 27. Alpha tween two young men In which the first said to a book entitled Making Contact by Arthur Kappa Psi will lure out of hiding all of J .C.U.'s ghosts and gob C. Wassmer. Ph.D., "many shy people have to the second. "Boy, I would love to meet that lins as they host their second annual "Halloween Night in the girl." The second replied with a simple positive as well as neeative beliefs about Rat." Costumes encouraged. This event kicks off a wild Hallow "Yeah," and the conversation ended. themselves. Some have only moderate feel een week which will culminate with the ''Talldng Heads" and How often have you heard similar conver ings of discomfort in social situations. Some the annual U-Club all campus costume party. sations? Have you ever said this to yourself? manage to disquise their shyness so that oth Well, let's stop wishing and start approach er people do not identify them as shy at all." ing. I have officially declared the week of Oc There is a solution to shYness. But, for tober 26 as "Get Friendly Week." For any of change to occur, we must risk doing things you who have wanted to talk to "the girl of differently from the way in which we are ac your dreams" or that "cute guy" or just customed. The cure is simply a three step wanted to make friends, now is your chance. process. You may be surprised to note that the results First. we must locate those points in our are usually very pleasant. character which we consider negative. The But, for many of us who are shy; and, for next step is to change the way we think about the many of us who are afraid that we will be ourselves. Stop listenin~ to those negative rejected and hurt- Fear not! thoughts and start replacing them with posi According to Dr. Murphy, Psychology pro tive thoughts. fessor here, John Carroll is a very positive The last step is to reflect those newly environment and there is a small chance of formed opinions about ourselves in contact rejection. "Before you approach someone, re with others. alize your positive traits ... also, it is always This process is difficult and time-()()nsum flattering to refer to someone by their ing. Nevertheless, the results will be well name." worth the pain of endurance. Of course, even the most heroic efforts can So, let's make "Get Friendly Week" an an result in rejection. U repeated rejections nual affair. Dr. Murphy and Dr. Wassmer be have become commonplace, check your ap lieve that if we can overcome our shyness proach. Consult your close friends about your and fear of rejection, our social lives will approach. Do you come on too strong? Or, are probably Improve. The results should be very Ille after midterms II lookin& up, aec:ordJaa tbe oDly sur you not strong enough? pleasant. vivors of the Eeon exam. Pboto by 0oo OebraUJMr 1be Carroll News, Oct. Z4, 1980 Parents see life on campus., Carroll explQdes with fun by Kathy Sedlock This past weekend, John Carroll students tore themselves away from their Accounting and Chemistry boo~s to w~l<:<>!De their parents and families for a weekend of_ fWl-ftlled ac~r~•tti~ . Parents' weekend is an annual event destgned to familiariZe families with the John Carroll community. Seniors Nancy Busch and Mike Day. serving as co-directors of the event for their second consecutive year. led the weekend through to a smashing success Traditionally parents weekend has been a two day affair. Busch and Day, however, initiated a three day weekend with an added social evening on Saturday. "Parents weekend," ac cording to Day, "allows people to meet other peoples parents and to have the opportunity to enjoy each others company." It gives parents a chance to see what their sons and daughters are doing, to involve commuters in campus activities and to en courage out--of-state parents to come to Cleveland and see the campus. The weekend kicked off with a talent show on Friday night. "Dad, whatever you do, please don't tell mom that you bought me beer!" This was just one Students entertained their parents with a variety of acts. This of tbe many parental faces seen on tbe campus this past weekend. Photo b)' Barry uur year the enthusiasm was so great that student auditions were held for the acts. Whereas in previous years John Carroll had to hire the performers. this year sixteen of the thirty auditions had to be turned down because of the time factor. With the Monster Mad~ess Coming exception of a few minor sound problems, the show went over quite well. by Uz Summers pending upon your preferences. you may Saturday afternoon the students and their families trekked Halloween is that wonderful time of year pursue Cinderella, the Wicked Witch of the over to Wasmer Field to watch the John Carroll Bluestreak.s in when "the stranger" in all of us is able to North, or Wonder Woman. There's something action. Although the Tomcats of Thiel College defeated the come forth. Because of serious repercussions. for everybody! Streaks with a score of 21-6, we didn't let that dampen our this unique part of everyone's personality Halloween niibt is also the only night when spirits. Following the game, the Rathskeller packed a full bouse emerges only once a year. The reason? Well, beggers don't get looked down upon for ring if for some hearty beer drinking and socializing. Mom and Dad "the stranger" is usually pretty strange! ing door bells and asking for a hand out. got a glimpse of the "real" campus life - like where we spend Scholars, educators, even those mild man There's nothing more fun than standing in a our Thursday nights and weekends! nered "babes-in-arms," transform magically crowd of six year olds, towering above them, The Shaker House Motel marked the scene of excitement on into witches, streetwalkers. gypses. bums, and watching the kind Samaritan pass out Saturday night as students and families danced to the sounds of monsters. and sbeety ghosts. Those are the the rations. Did you ever notice that the big the Perry Erdelac Orchestra. Polkas, swing, rock and top hits most common of the thousands of costumes ger the begger, the less the booty? are just a sampling of the music played. There was a little seen every year wondering aimlessly through There have been a few scheduled events something for everyone with dad and I bopping to the beat of the streets on that scarey night. One must not for this Halloween on campus. Circle K is the fastly moving polkas·to groups of students "shaking it all forget, however, the trendy costumes. Some having a pumpkin sale. There's a concert and about" in the hokey pokey. of these include R2-D2. Darthvader, and all a mixer in the gym on the Friday, and Alpha An underestimated attendance led to somewhat crowded """""""""""~;"" theotbln'"'~.- Kappa N il haYifttl Halloween Nilbt lll tbe conditions at the Oktoberfest dant!e. A ~of ~ Amazingly enough, the costume you choose Rat. November 3. proximately 800 people filled the ball well over its capacity - to wear on Halloween is that facet of your in A few parties are scheduled for that week so much so that extra rooms bad to be opened. Despite the ner-most self that rarely gets the chance to end too. There's the University Club Hallow crowded conditions the dance went on, providing a great op emerge. This Friday, October 31, look een party, the Iota Phi Theta annual Hallow portunity to meet new people or renew old acquaintances. around; notice who has on what kind of een Bash at the new frat house, Puddle's The weekend came to a close with a mass celebrated in Kulas costume. mazola party, and a number of room parties auditorium on Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m. Following the When you find a Romeo or a Luke that have not yet been announced. Just walk mass. a buffet breakfast was served in the cafeteria. To finalize Skywalker. grab him. U all that you see are around campus; you're sure to be welcome in the weekend, dad was given a chan\.'e to show his mastery with ghosts. bums, and "bad guys" don't let them any crowd that night. a rifle at the target shooting held in the ROTC building on Sun take you to their rooms to show you their col For more information on some of the ac day afternoon. lections of goodies! You never know about tivities listed here ask anyone who is in the Judging from the overwhelming enthusiasm and attendance, some of those weirdos. organization whose party you plan to attend Parents Weekend marked a successful event this year. Thanks U you are looking for a cutie to share your for details Have a happy, frightening Hal to co-directors Day and Busch for organizing and carrying booty on Halloween night, you may want to loween and make it one that you'll never through this special event. And extra special thanks to all the check out some of the female costumes. De- forget. families who were here to share the weekend with us. Thanks mom. dad and family for bringing home to my home away from Dr. Walter oHers energy suggestions home. Hope you had a good time. See you here next year?
by Barry Budgl.n tremely complex. Its ramifi have the technology. Here cations involve political, again, the concern over the Of all the lasues being de £a/lie/,'I PIZZA& economic, military, and engi bated, or at least bandied environment such as the dan gers from the burning of sul about u part of the rhetoric neering facets. fur-bigb coal in Ohio presents SPAGHETTIHOUSES of campaign '80, none may be Dr. Walter pointed out that a problem. Along with coal, ~~ as complex as the determin only one out of every two bar f:i;r(J ''MAGNIFICO" of an American enere;y the use of oil shales should be ln& rels of oil consumed in the expanded. policy. U.S. ls produced here. 'Ibis For Carroll students on Sun. thru Tbe three leading contend fact leaves the U.S. both prey Tbe controversial use of nu en for the White House have to the artificial price in clear fission, with lts hazard Thurs.: buy 1 large pizza put forth tbeir views on the creases of OPEC and vulner ous waste, should be circum future of Energy use and en able in a wartime situation. vented in the long-run by and receive 1 small plain free. ergy production. development of the engineer Try our--Subs, Hamburgers, At least one expert in the As to the suaestton that ing capability for nuclear fu.s Ribs,-Salads area of energy wbo shares the there are countless untapped sion on a large scale. Fussion ~ good 01'1 Sundays Ol'lly after 8 p.m. coocem of the candidates for reserves in the U.S. of oll, Dr. is clean and safe. the White House over Ameri Walter points out that the mainland U.S. has been al Tbe ultimate answer. ac I II ca's energy future ls John cording to Dr. Walter, is to Carroll's Professor of Math most totally explored already. 14417 Cedar Rd. 6169 Mayfield Rd. harness the energy of the only ematics and Seismological Dl· Much of the discovered re South Euclid Mayfield Hts. rector, Dr. E. J. Walter. serves simply cannot be re inexhaustable power source available - the Sun. Eventu Dr. Walter says there ls moved because we lack the .382-3560 442-0280 engineering sldll to do so. ally, Walter asserts. large col Open Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. definitely an energy crisis in lectors located in the strato the U.S., both 1001-tenn and Friday and Saturday to 2:30a.m. Walter recommends a sphere will be the mainstay of short-term. He also empha the earth's eneri)' arsenal. TAKE OUT SERVICE sizes that the subject ls ex- switch to coal, for which we ,· Pqes They're pulling for Ronnie by David L. Durkin You have to be careful what you watch these days, especially in these days before the election. While The Plain Dealer fear lessly endorsed Governor Reagan for the Presidency, other news organizations, fearful for their ratlnis. must use subtler means. I do not mean to be an apoloeist for President Carter. Sunday night's (October 19) edition of 60 Minutes, however, was a bla tantly unfair and unfounded attack on the Carter administra tion, and, coupled with the media's toyine with the Anderson, Clark, and Commoner campaigns, a tacit endorsement of Rea· ean for President 1be first story on last week's edition concerned a federal program which eave aid to local communities. HUD, as well as the Department of Human Services. (formerly HEW) are aeen eies well known for eross overexpenditure, waste, and mismanagement. Neither department, however. was started by Carter. Fur ther, it was ienored that tbe federaJ tax dollars funneled into this community examined, Orlando, Florida, were eenerated in Orlando. Certainly there appears to be a business boom in Or· lando, but the impoverished sections of that community merely wer e glanced at. Two points were made clear by the report: 1.) that business, exemplified by the tam.Uy-oriented Disneyland, was boom.ina in spite of the eovemment, and 2.) that eovemment was wasting tax dollars. The latter claim is a mainstay of an opposition cam Talking Heads bits town Halloween night at Joho Carroll and promises to be a smash hit paign. The fonner echoes more than one theme of the Re8ian here. campaign. The second story was an expanded interview with UAW President DoUilas Fraser. Fraser is an advocate of the Ameri What better night than Halloween? cal Capita.J.iat1c Democracy and is willin& to do anythin& to save it, includJ:n& delvina into IOCiallsm. A member of the Board of 1 Chrysler Corporation, Fraser has taken the fint sod.allstic Talking Heads music is talk of the town step. 'lbe second step came in Fraser's call for at leut alowi.ng the by Steve Nini layered rhythms of very dan new, vibrant treatment de flow of Japa.oeae and other imported can into the U.S. Over Next Friday, Oct. 31st, is ceable music with an aJmost signed to rip audiences from this latter fllm. Mike Wallace solemnly declared that President one of the most popular holi African feel for percussion. their seats and into a dancing Carter "has decllDed to 1mpoee import quotu." days among college students. Last year's album yielded the frenzy. In this election year, blues may even lead you into pulling internationally successful the wrong lever. The media bas spent months removin8 the le That is of course Hallowee9. This expanded line-up al "Ufe During Wartime" with gitimacy of any campaien other than the Democrats and the traditionally celebrated the ft lows ''Talking Heads" the ver nal day of October as the last its " ... this ain't no party, GOP's. Now, with only a few days remainine. 60 Minutes i.a try this ai n 't no disco . .." sat ility to re-structure in& to make the other choice for you. of the favorable weather is re rhythms as well as accentuate placed by November's biting refrain. Uke the three previous re the Julpnotie beat tbat .... .,. wind and impending snow. come their trademark This year Halloween also cords, "Remain in Light" fea Cfassifieds tures the four founding mem Their last Cleveland-area marks one of the year's very An)'OM ln-tecl In '"ending ttle True Paul Have vou found - to do vour special events. On Halloween bers of the band: appearance was last Hallow P re o> Con,.,llon. PINM cont..:t Mike at laundrv or .,.. Y
Booters to play W&J CF run By Ray Kasper days off before Findlay Col On October 25th, the John The John Carroll Soccer lege came into town, J .C U. Carroll Blue Streaks tangle in Team these past few weeks came up with a victory by a an important football clash' have been very busy with four close score of 2-1. John Car with PAC opponent Carnegie very crucial games. On Octo roll then went to Bethany on Mellon. To hiehlight this cru ber 8 the team went to Hiram October 17th. This time they cial game, the Fraternity of College and came home with were stunned with a 3-0 loss. Delta Alpha Theta will hold a 3-1 decision over the Terri The Soccer team's record their 14th annual Blue Streak ers. The hooters had two days now stands at 5-4-2 and 1-2-1 Cystic Fibrosis Run. Members Tri Captains Jerry Hurley, Mark Bowman, David Urig; practice before hosting one of in conference play. They have of the D.A.T. Fraternity will coach Angelo. the most important matches only one game left on their run the game ball 150 miles for them against the Case schedule. It will be a fight from John Carroll University Western Spartans. The visi against Washington & Jeffer- campus to the Carnegie-Mel .... tors from across town came in . w . .1:' lon footba\1 lielq located in ...... ~,.~nw""'· . and took C!llal'l8. d...... ~ C-M-=-~====p~u=--=s~M~I~N=-:;;1 STRY home team 2-0. hold onto a third place finish The BJue Streak run origi The Blue Streaks ~d three in the PAC. nated on October 6, 1967 Eight-Day Directed Retreat when the members of Delta according to Alpha Theta carried the game The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius ball to Washineton & Jeffer son. Since then, DAT. has an Colombiere Retreat Center nually run the game ball to an Clarkston, Michigan important J .C.U football con January 10..18, 1981 test Fonner Blue Streak runs Limited Spaces - Early Reservations Important have included trips to Case If interested inquire in Fr. Schell's Chapel Office A Western Reserve, Baldwin Wallace, and Hiram Colleges. The Campus Ministry is preparing for a University Day of Not only is this year's jaunt Prayer on November 4, the year anniversary of the taking the first venture into Carne of the American Hostages in Iran. The Blessed Sacrament gie-Mellon country, it is also - will be exposed from midnight November 3 to midnight unique in that this is the first November 4 in the main chapel. Members of the Univer time that members of D.AT. sity community are invited to check a time (scheduled in have chosen to run for a 15-minute intervals) on a chart outside the main chapel charitable cause, Cystic Fibro the weekend before the anniversary. Prayer for the re sis. The Fraternity has set a lease of the captives as well as for concerns of the elec goal of raising $1,000 for the tion will also be the theme of the Masses that day. Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. and you can help by pledging a donation to one of the Blue Streak nmners.
Winter Park Ski Trip with JCU Ski Club Deadline, October 31 ·- Call Vince Macauda, 382-7459 or Ann Carver, 371-2561 Tbe Mean Machine gears up for playoff action Winter Park Ski Trip This week in sports 1 with JCU Ski Club Football vs ~MU ...... Away ...... 1:30 Deadline, October 31 Soccer vs W&J ...... Away ...... 1:00 X Country vs Tri Meet ...... Home ...... 1:30 Keep Red Call Vince Macauda, 382-7459 Monday October 27th or Ann Carver, 371-2561 Volleyball vs Notre Dame ...... Home ...... 7:00 Wednesday October 29th Volleyball vs Quad Meet ...... Away ...... TBA Cross ready. - Pqe8 The Carroll Neft, Oc!t. %4. ltsd collegiate crossword Begun Institute Studies Violence
by Michelle Franko the newsletter by which the pared information on juvenilE~ "People have an intrinsic institute hopes to make the violence and violent delin· morbid fascination with vio community more aware of the quency for the juvenile oourtt lence" according to Dr. Duane problem. of CUyahoga County and tlu~ Dukes, sociology teacher at Funding of the projects University Heights school JCU and vice president of the comes from various sources. district. Begun Institute on violence 'lbe Begun's themselves con "There are important moral and aggression. tribute to the studies, the uni questions relating to vio· "Some use of force has been versity supplies the office lence," says Dukes, "there arE' traded throughout history. We space, and tax deductable different meanings of 'vio• are concerned with the social contributions are always wel lence' and the perceptions oJf problems produced by vio come. Dr. Dulce also .includes it can reflect personality." lence because we see under government support as a Many influences are related standing as the only method source of funding. "We eo to the perception of aggres- of prevention." courage projects in many sion, including intensity ol The institute, housed in the areas." says Dukes. There are pain, and the victim's person~ Bohannon Science Center was a number of groups now ex al characteristics or frame olf founded in 1971 by Dr. Thom amining various topics (i.e. mind Dukes is personally in· as Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Be child abuse) of violence and terested in researching tlWJ gun during a time of high aggression but the unlimited topic. "We're really concened rates of violence in Cleveland scope make the Begun the with the social problems pr FOR A SPECIAL HALLOWEEN CONCERT FRIDAY, OCT. 31 8:00pm JCU GYMNASIUM $8 ADVANCE $9 DAY OF SHOW ON SALE AT JCU BOX & All TICKETROIS \ 110 CAliS 011 BOlllES: 110 SMOitlltG; 110 CAMERAS "\ 011 lt£COII0£11S PUMilTEO. Wear A Helmet When You Ride \11