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9-21-1983 The aC rroll News- Vol. 69, No. 4 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. 69. No. 4 September 21, 1983

John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 Economics conference dermes goals and issues by Lou McMahon ence held at JCU. The gover­ league treatment elsewhere ... geographical location. natu- solutions proposed by many of Cleveland must preserve its nor. who said he "was said the governor. ''It is as im­ ral resources like Lake Erie, the day's speakers. home for the Indians if North­ pleased to be back home at portant as our steel indus­ and a wide industrial base. Dr. Barry Bluestone of east Ohio hopes to compete John Carroll'' where he was try." "We must find a way lo Boston College revealed data for other major league indus­ an instructor in 1978, spoke to The governor offered the combine trade policy, tax from his book The De­ tries. according to Governor a ga Lhering of over 150 issue of the Indians as an ex­ policy and environmental industrialization of America Richard F. Celeste. who spoke people. ample of his plan for prepar­ policy to some cohcren l which supports claims that at the Economics Conference ''If Ohio is to thrive in the ing Ohio for the 1990's. The system (at the national level) much of the U.S. is losing last Monday. 1990's, we must keep the Indians, he said, "are in­ or else we'll keep getting manufacturing jobs rapidly Celeste was the luncheon Cleveland Indians here. If we dicative of the great strengths licked by the Japanese." he and not adequately replacing speaker at the "Northeast can't support a major-league of this slate from which we said. them. He said we are develop­ Ohio in the 1990's" confer- team. we can't expect major- must build." He also cited Celeste then said that from ing "an economy of the miss- these strengths could be built ing middle" \vith a polarized a future different from the distribution of jobs. Manu­ present. He called for a more facturing jobs are being diversified economy with replaced by high-wage. high­ strong emphasis on small tech jobs while displaced businesses and not as depen- workers are turning to low­ dent on basic industry. Also. wage. retail-level JObs. greater investment was "It is not whether we can needed in research and make new jobs but whether development and the business people displaced can move to ventures which result. he them. what education and said. training is needed." Dr. To achieve this, Celeste Bluestone said. demanded a commitment by Dr. Mihajlo Mesarovic of government to maintaining Case Western Reserve Uni­ the infra-structure of the varsity advoca ted " economic stale. This includes rebuilding imlcpen dcnr c fm· the Creal .,-.~· !6'~ w ~a.u?=c LS'ke& reston" anl:f Off'et6CJ and' improving education. solutions on the regional and "Secondary and college-level global level. His three-part KEEP THE WIGWAM HERE - Governor Richard F. Celeste emphasizes that we must fight education are vitally impor- plan called for co-operation to keep the Indians baseball team in Cleveland. Celeste spoke at the luncheon during the tant to ensure this state and between government and pri­ economic conference sponsored by the Chair in the Economics of Energy and Environment this region will be competitive vale sector for "a complete last Monday. Phuto b) Jim 'fohon•• and thrive," he said. socio-economic enhancement ''The challenges we face... policy.·· The policy should Student Union awaits concert reply is to recognize the importance stress the importance of of jobs now. that the indians human capital and ways to The John Carroll University band will perform here, the Finance Committee and ap­ stay here, while we keep look- modernize it. Finally, these Student Union is awaiting a steps that supporters of this proved by the Student Union ing forward to the year 2000. problems "should be ap­ reply on the concert bid it type of activity (a concert) senate. the effort to pursue We must be committed to proached as a national prior­ submitted to tho promoters of must take to get the event ap­ the concert was expanded to making Northeast Ohio the ity ... like a defense industry." the band, THE FIXX. Pending proved by the participants in the point of submission of the pace-setter not only of Ohio he said. the decision. the event is ten­ the Student Union is exten­ bid to the band. The formal but of the country." he tatively scheduled for Satur­ The conference was at­ sive. proposal was delivered to the concluded. day, November 12th. According to a law passed band last week for response. tended by about 150 people. Student Union spokesmen. last year. any Student Union The governor's speech was University President Thomas the highlight of the con­ including President Tim expenditures exceeding The effort has been a highly O'Malley, S.J., opened the ference sponsored by the Cavanagh and Director of $2000 must be approved by a organized one. Throughout conference and Dr. Joseph Special Events John Kelly Me Senate majority vote, as well the legislative process great Chair in the Economics of Bombelles. organizer of the refraining from comment un­ as recommended by the attention has been paid to the Energy and Environment. His event. introduced and out­ til the band decides on the Finance Commillee. Because specific breakdown of costs remarks were much in har­ lined the subjects of discus­ bid. THE FIXX's reply is ex­ the concert would require for the event. mony with the forecasts and sion for the day. pected by this Friday at the certain capital outlays, such earliest. . was the process used in the Although the submission of approval of this event. a bid is no guarantee that a Once recommended by the Gesu parking not permitted The paved ground adjacent ply the needs of the Gosu steps have been taken to in­ to the rectory. convent and school faculty and business sure that only authorized On the Inside: gymnasium of Gesu parish purposes and serve as a play automobiles will be permitted has illegally been used bv car area for over six-hundred to remain in the lot. Parish Forum: A commuter talh about p. 3 dorm life. An opinion 0\.\."ners attending John Carroll children. Cars known to be officials have consented to University. The result has associated with the John Car· coil police when an auto is Features: The !§tudents speak up p. 5 been an inconvenience and roll community have blocked illegally parked in the lot, and oo mbers without beer. spoc;o ullocotion problem at crucial areas. and some autos towing of the car will result. the grade school since classes have been left in the lot for Sports: The Ru11by Club looks p. 7 for support after their have begun. days at a lime. first two ~ins. Ar.cording to Gesu school Because the lot is Gesu "This towing policy should Assistnnt Pl'incipal Sister school properly and must serve as an effective solution Entertainment: A new sport challenges p. II the whole person. Mnry Gertrude, tho area in serve the interests of those to tho parking situation at question is committed lo sup- associated with the parish. Gesu." Sister Gertrude said. Page 2 FORUM The Carro~ News, September 21, 1983 THE CARROLL NEWS James P. Mahoney, Editor-In-Chief Lou McMahon, News Editor Charles E. Toutounji, Forum Editor Michelle Valvoda, Features Editor Dan Krane, Sports Editor Bryan Loos, Entertainment Editor Joe McCrank, Layout Coordinator Maria Dombrowski, Photo Coordinator Real problems Much ado hath been made about the economics conference held last Monday here at the university. Interested faculty and administrators and students have shared their views on the substance and impact of what the local leaders of Cleveland's business community have to say about the outlook of things to come. Bf'C:.ff'...li\1/ NCr TO PE'RCEI The Chair in the Economics of Energy and Environment and its Director, Dr. Joseph Bombelles, are to be congratu­ LAC.t< C>F co~-Jcefor-il~ Hr.oNhto, Ohw 44118 (216) ~91,..1118 The Carroll News. September 21, 1983 FORUM Page 3 Opinion The choice is yours for nuclear weapons by Debbie Sacerich what could happen so easily. tiahve and intelligence that their efforts on weapon mak­ proved'' weapon there could I challenge you to stop. take But does it have to happen? have already been invited in ing. If all of these countless instead be an idea that will a minute from your s tudies Are we willing to admit that developing evermore sophis­ brilliant minds were simply improve living conditions ror and ponder a statement H.G. we've run out of ideas for ticated bombs that. many free to engage ~emselves in numerous groups of people. Wells wrote many years ago. peace? There is no other pur­ claim. will never be fired. To Answers. Are there any "The man who turns to pose for a weapon than to kill grasp the phenominal amount answers in this area? Per­ violence is the man who has and destroy. Can we be satis­ of effort that has already To us, to whom much haps that is what each of us run out of ideas." Just think fied with such a means for been exerted in this a rea has been given, much about that and then think of maintaining peace? l believe makes one very sad und very will someday be ex­ is responsible to search for. The challenge directed to just one nuclear weapon and not. There need not be only a frustrated. We think we've pected. each person 1s to use his or all the potential violence pro and con aspect to this come a long way in the area resting behind those thin issue. We have at our dis- of technology but. for the most her intelligence and skills to efforts such as developing a metal walls. Whether fired of­ part, all we have accom­ achieve peace. To never run cure for cancer and creating fensively or defensively, the Are we willing to admit plished is a more efficient out of ideas and resort to non-violent ways to secure certainity of a missile ex­ that we have run out way to kill men. violence. To us. to whom peace. this world would be much has been given. much ploding and causing death is of ideas for peace? Just imagine what could be significantly different and will someday be expected. inevitable. if these same persons joined bettor than it is now. Tho Remember this always. the Imagine a button being posal a whole other dimen­ efforts and minds in pursuit of potential resting in these greatest weapon there is depressed, a missile rising sion that has yet to be tapped. peace. How sad it is that cir­ minds and bodies is beyond against nuclear war is You. and now falling, closer and Just think. Really consider cumstances in this world the imagination. For every Do something with that privi­ closer till .. STOP. That's all the lime, money human ini- have forced many to expend idea for a "new and im- lege. Opinion Commuting and donns have much to offer by Christopher Trunk first it was great. I chanced with a private bath and a parking is a problem since way. movmg off campus has They feed us: they house us: upon a third floor room in a storage area. J could pur- most families do not have the somo definite ndvantages. But they discipline us. family home near }CU. The chase my own food whenever space. The commuter will there is ono thing that com- These are the administra- off-campus housing lis\ was I wanted and wherever I need a car to attend classes muhng cannot replace. fhat tors. the powers that mold wanted. The SAGA blues or to find meals, especially is comaraderio. Comoraderto and babysit we who live in the Everyone must break were over. But there wel'e when winter snows or rive. menns being dose to ono's dorms. For many who become the umbilical cord difficulties. Yet living off-campus hos its friends anti lovers I IVmg ll'n disenchanted with . e in e so~da: • but livin r p r t be .Jd. h. Jl 'fh nrr cn• can fsola fjri a' pe roon from dorms. a move off-campus is closely among many dwelle r is diffi cult. Privacy 8 co 9 ower WI 1 Y ,. " " the first consideration. I f 'mil can be a problem. If one rents fcrent people. Rarely · will some meuningful relation- peop e o Sl ar age there be stereos blasting into ships. Such a move is enticing for and circumstances with a family, the children r Just watching people whiz will have an insatiable desire hyperspace unless. o course, older s tudents w h o f in d th at has definite advantages. il is your stereo. A casu"! frisbees by Dolan. drinking . to visit the "new member or 0 l h ey need secure prtvacy. evening with a friend is made together in rooms. tlml talkinJ.'l more living space. better food. not very helpful since most of the family'' at all hours of the more comfortable in un apart- together in the dorm hallwoys and less expenses. These the apartments were already day und night. There are makes a commuter like me students discover that lhe rented or not for rent at all. usually bouse rules about There is one thing that aware of what 1 am missing. benefits they receive from II was very aggravating. guests. parties. etc. commuting cannot That is why I feel that it is a Carroll's room and board are My finding an apartment Most commuters who live in replace: that is comara- regrettable mistake for fresh- meager in comparision to was purely chance with a family homes do not have derie. men or sophomores to live off- those off-campus They head little help from a kindly Hous- their own kitchens, and there campus. Unless they become for the (less expensive) hills. ing secretary. The rent was is no guarantee of kitchen ment rather than wondering active in clubs and activities, I was such a student a year much less than the $175 or so priveleges. The commuter will if one's roommate will inter- these commuters will not dis­ a~o when I left Dolan Hall for that we pay per month at Car- probably have a car or con- rupt some intimate scene. cover the friends, the plea­ an apartment of my own. At roll. I had the room to myself template acquiring one. But When compared in this sures. and the support that -;;;;;;~;;;~~~~;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:~~;;;:;;;;;;~;;;~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;:l dorm living provides. f Everyone must break the umbilical cord someday, but living closely among many (D[!Jl](!Jl](D F~ld fb Flli ~~ people of similar age and cir­ Ask the p•ofeulonalst~sts at: cumstances has definite ad­ vantages. The friends I've 7W,td(t'~ ~ discovered in the dor ms I hope to know fo rever. It is ~u~~£D at ~#U(att having lived in the dorms a nd for HUMECTRESS having made those contacts FREE Moisture Potion fM that made it possible for me to break cord more 7'tiudlt 'tt ~ «! ~ that Upper level Entronce Between easily. DELIVERY! Hogbee Moy Co II > ot Rondoll Pork Moll Pizza and Salads nightly! p~ 581-6200 NOTICE The Corroll News meets fu '8e3t 9tt P~Uu« 932-0272 every Thursday evening at 2255 \Varrensvillc Center Haill 'De3igMfftlt 7:30 p.m. for editorial Dcli\'cry Times: U(e,c & wi!Jttel( meetings and organization. UPPER lEVEl ENTRANCE If you are interested in 9-10-11 -tt- l a.m. B!TWEEN MAY CO & HIBCEE S Af RANDAll sharing your ideas. join us I>olnn. :\lurphy. Sntowski PARK MAll tomorrow evenjng at the B::\0- 10::~0 - 11::\0- lt::\o a.m. CN office located on the bulconv lovel of the gym­ lkrm:t. :\l illor. Pu~:d l i p~ 581-6200 nasium. Page 4 FEATURES The Carroll News, September 21. 1983 Brandywine offers affordable dining by Michelle Valvoda, For those who want a meal. bread. Or if your tastes run to draft beers (1.25-2.00) and coffees lo accompany dessert Features Editor Brandywine's has some sim­ the more exotic, their pate generous bowls of hot roasted or enjoy afler dinner. cashews. peanuts. almonds You want to go out. but ple sandwiches: (1.75-3.851 board (4.25) offers pate de Most evenings. Brandy­ campagne made with sherry and Brazil nuts (1.50-6.00). you're not hungry enough for roast beef (3.65}. vegie wine's will have live classical a full meal. You want to go avocado (3.45} and even and served with dijon mus­ The nuts are also a nice alter­ music. The ctim lighting and out. but you don't think you peanut butter and jelly (2.25). tard. vegetables and bread. native to french fries with the beautiful woodwork make can afford a place with class. Sandwiches are available on Brandywine's has a good sandwiches. Brandywine's an amiable Brandywine's is here for you. your choice of rye. whole selection of the fine California Dessert lovers delight. place Lo slop for dinner. after and imported wines. by the It's new (just opened Sept. 12) wheat or pita bread and Brandywine's has something a movie or concert. and features light fare from served with potato salad or glass or bollle. to complement for you too. Their fountain soup to nuts, literally. cole slaw. any selection from the menu. serves up cool treats like the Brandywine's is located at Brandywine's is the lates1 Tho fun begins if you just Another distinctive feature is banana frappe (1.50). orange 11316 Euclid Avenue near addition to the collection of want a snack. There are few their 5 glass sampler (3.50), blossom (1.75). orange and Mayfield Road. in the heart of restaurants found in the Uni­ places which offer the varie­ five one ounce servings of a papaya juices. bananas. University Circle. Their phone versity Circle area, and is a ty of "snack foods" thal variety of wines. Brandy­ honey and yogurt or milk­ number is 229-1077. Brandy­ refreshing break from the Brandywine's does. Tho wine's also has a retail wine shakes topped with whipped wine's is open from 6:30a.m. trite. pre-fab. plastic theme cheese board for two (4.25) is section. cream (1.75). Fresh pastries, fo r the breakfast bunch until ••ateries which seem to a very appetizing assortment For the "beer and nuts" af­ cakes and tortes are available 2 a.m. for the after thealP~ dUound. of cheeses. fruit and french ficionados, Brandywine's daily. Brandywine's also has crowd. Stop by soon and e1. serves domestic and imported a large selection of gourmet joy. enjoy. GLS Festival Johnny Carroll :t "' vc at(.dlC'O ~ t-t~<~HilL< rfi { 1:1\J ,:'J\C'1j 'N MY c..o~4 ::;;;o GRI\btN<.r OF YoUct. VJ()att t'l A Nicholas returns j..-r TH,S St.ka~'r 40!1" Nicholas Nickleby is back! lO Lo get the discount tickets. ,AT" YoVIl. c;RAO.tr ()N. 'OitS t>APf"ft WRITC' """ E ~Tt.fltC .,...("N Pt\t;C 1\ 'r :rvs"r ,..N tee R.A""'r'-\£~ T"H;C...t~ The 8 Y2 hour production of To purchase tickets, call the /'A PE"o:.. c.,MPA~"'c v •c.<"O~•M PI.WteJI{ tr'"\ l OP "'f()\J(SC"'~ A~ $T'Rit:,IN' Q\.IT'"rl1t$ the Charles Dickens classic Ohio Theatre box office at returns for another hit run at 523-1755 during reguJar busi­ jloi#ING.I the Ohio Theatre on Play­ ness hours. bouse Square this year. Last year, the "Life and Ad­ The Great Lakes Shake­ ventures of Nicholas Nickle­ speare Festival is offer ing dis­ by" sold out in Cleveland and counts to students and facul­ was extended for several ty members of area colleges weeks. When the show moved and universities for the ex­ to the Blackstone Theatre in travaganza. Students can see Chicago.itp~yedfurtw~ve r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the preview performance a1 7 weeks, four more than the p.m. Tbu'I'Sda and Friday. eigh.t it was originally SepCember 22nd and 231'd, or scheduled foJ'. The local rom­ the 2 p.m. matinee perfor­ pany received national ac­ mances Thursday and Friday, claim for its efforts. The ARROLL NIVERSITY October 6th and 7th and Great Lakes Shakespeare Tuesday and Wednesday. group was the first all October 11th and 12th. The American company to do the tickets for these perfor­ production. A British com­ mances are $15. Faculty are pany had done the play in FOOD SERVICES invited to the 2 p.m. matinee England and New York. Sunday, September 25th for If you missed the show last Answering Tomorrow's Needs Today! $30. Preview ti ckets a re year. or you would like lo see regularly $30 and regular it again. this is a great oppor­ performance tickcls $40 and tunity lo see lhe production "Say Hello to a Good Buy" $45. " Variety" called "a once in a Both students and foculty lifetime theatrical experi- have to present n university ence." SAVE * Every Day * Every LP THE REcORD ExcHANGE Open Mon tO Frl 11 9, Sat. 11 7, Sun 12·6 • TRAOINC HOURS Mon thru Sat 11·7 1780 Coventry Rd. at Mayfield 321~1887 SNACK TIME SPECIAL!!! ~ 2 TACO'S FOR $1.00 BURGER Available at the Campus Snack Bar 7 p.m. through Midnight KING September 26 thru September 30 ~ Saga® CEDAR AT MIRAMAR "READY FOR TOMORROW" The Carroll News, September 21, 1983 FEATURES Page 5 Question of the week: A mixer without beer?

"I don't drink beer, so it How do you feel " I wouldn't go personally, wouldn't be any great loss to about a campus unless the band was really me. Plus, there wouldn't be good, but as long as people any separation between mixer at which beer would not be would enjoy them, Carroll upperclassmen and fresh- should offer the opportunity man." ser-ved? for people to go." - Wendy Wagner by Michaelann Lanum - John Blossom freshman age J 8 photos by Maria Dombrowski junior age 20

" Being an upperclassman. I " I came from a state school would not go because I've and when they took the beer seen what they are like when away there was a lot of com&­ the beer is flowing. However, tion about it. 1 don't think you I myself would rather stay in really need the beer there. and study on weekends. (The It's the atmosphere and the only way I would go is if people that make it a sue- Johnny B is going.)" cess." - Terese Oaks "No beer- no show. 'I'm for -John Cigas junior age 20 beer , a mixer without beer sophomore age 20 wouldn't be much fun. It helps people relax and makes the mixer more socialable." I -Larry Laurenzi sophomore age 19 Experience adds tangible dimension to studies

by Michelle Valvoda. four other JCU undergradu- that the men in Israel have a Joricho. Nnzarolh. Bethlehem into rolnml wor-k nod loach­ Features Editor ales, spent ei.Shl week~ _pi Tel OULerenl v~~w o[ w \h · d L.b..c ea o alli • on . • hen he i not m school. How did a nice girl from el-Hesi, a dig site of two cities their American counterparts. nin said she was a little dis­ she is an R.A. on the third Springfield. Ohio. wind up in dating back to 2500 B.C. She said Israeli men thought appointed in the religious floor of Murphy Hall. a the middle of an archaeologi- Monnin admits she had only a nothing of pinch1ng. touching sites because they were such Eucharistic minister and cal dig site in Israel this passing interest in archae- and grabbing women on the tourist spots, "About 500 feel active in Chrislian Life summer? Michelle Monnin, a ology prior to the trip. A few streets. from lhe scene of lhe Nativity. Communit y. senior with a double major in months later, it seems that The daily routine at the dig was a shopping center." This summer was one sho Religion and English explains. her favorite word to describe site would begin at four in the She said lhe cities were wiU never forget nnd despite It was very simple. Her ad- the experience is "fascinat- morning, while il was cool. often a mix lure of the old and the less than luxurious condi­ visor. Dr. John Spencer sug- ing''. digging until the warmest the new. Camels and donkeys tions, she said that she would gested that she might be in- The complete immersion in part of the afternoon when shared the street with cars do it again if she got the terested in the trip. She was. an Eastern culture was a bit everyone would sleep or and taxis. Poverty was evi­ chance. and once funds were secured. shecldng at first. Monnin said, relax. Lights out at nine dent in the streets, little girls she was on her way. "Their standards of cleanli- meant thaI literally; the sold cigarettes in doorways. NOTICE Over 100 students from ness are far different from generators were turned off Other cities. like Tel Aviv. If you are interested in twelve colleges, including ours." She also commented for the night. The work was were very modern. learning German. or brushing ---~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:---I hot. dusty and tedious and the The experience has added a up on your neglected German, best time of the day was tangible dimension to Mon­ WUJC 88.7 FM. has a new Stanley H. Kaplan shower time. nin· s religious studies which program for you. It is called On weekends. the group she intends to continue in 'Lerne Deutsh nit Familie went sightseeing. Some of the graduate school. She is very Baumann' and it will be aired The Smart places they visited were: the interested in ethics and world each Sunday at 11:30 A.M. Dead Sea. Jordan. Masada. religions and would like to get beginning on Sunday Septem­ MOVE! ______, ber 25th. Classifieds MEN'S & WOMEN'S SJOO Off! BUSINilSS HAIRCUTS! EARN $500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOl YEAR n.£X1Al.F. HOURS. MONllll.Y PAYMENT fOR PI.ACINC POSTERS ON CM·IPUS. RC)NUS includes: I:IASED ON RliSUl.TS PRIZES AWi\lWF.U i\S WEI.L. 800-52&-08113. • Shampoo ' REOS£C•

• Style Cut P'"'ltiOD npt·n for l-4 IWt'nings sx~ r \o\:t>t\l.. some Selurda)'S. HC)UJ'!I.ore 4.00.9:00 p m. 5•celhlnl up. • Blow Dry porluntl) Cor POn who hktJS ~>Qpl<• dnd h.'" mnth ,,bllatlel l.lt Ohu.l'~ r,n~t O'llln"!Otllnd \\OfUl'a·... PREPARATION FOR: hnu·s11lm~ "''"" Tnvoltrs Ru!R•r ul R.'nd.tll. tAll GMAT • LSAT • GRE MANSTylE Bob 581-6200. MANICURIST NOW AVAILABLE 1fn·url! tll' §p;111isl! 491·8228 n~~-H. The ~hal

Waterpolo splashes at JCU Soph omore Steve Payne tackles a Laker from Mercyhurst to by Gracie O'Rourke sists of six players plus a Mech. Unfortunately. be­ get the ball back for the Streaks. The hooters' record moved Are you looking for a new. goalie. Uphues describes cause they lack a university to 2-1 last weekend with a 2-1 victory over Mercyhurst. exciting activity to fill your water polo as "a soccer game sanction, the team has ex­ Photo b)l1 Oan l.eamon free lime? If so, water polo in the water.·· perienced difficulties expand­ may be the sport you're look­ The sport came to John Car­ mg. However, Uphues doesn't ing for. roll approximately fou r years view the team's youthfulness CWRU at a glance The wflter polo team, cap­ ago from the enthusiasm of as a setback. He sees John Records ... 5·3 in 1982. 2-o in 1983 so rar. Carroll's waterpolo team as tained b Bob Uphues. con- Pa ul Hulsemun and ]ohn consi t nt with the other Formations .•. The Spartans use multiple rormalions offenstvely while fhey 1cf< to- art Okla h

' • The Ca.rroU News, September 21,1983 SPORTS Page 7 Green Gators search for recognition by Bob Kovach In the season's opener by a considerable number of again the Gators came out on team is working to bring As the fal! semester begins against Wooster at Squires rugger buggers. green gator top beating Hiram by three Gator Rugby out of the to kick into high gear so have Castle there was action both alumi, and some notable cam­ trys. Outstanding perfor­ shadows and into the spot­ the mighty Green Gators of on and off the field. The speed pus figures especially the sup­ mances wer'e provided by light. Most of all we want to John Carroll's rugby club. The and quickness of backs port of the university presi­ George Stupbanic. Bob Steele be recognized.'' Scooter Logue, Jeff Manger Gators have begun their dent Fr. O'Malley, Fr. White, and Mike Knechtekes. The Gators now look ahead and Pat Goold enabled the seventeenth year undefeated and as always club modera­ Club President L.J. O'Con­ to facing a tough Sandusky after their first two oufings. Gators to move the ball suc­ tor Fr. Drake. Temperatures nor said he bas been greatly team away and then coming cessfully throughout the Wins over Wooster and reached the high 90's as the impressed by some of the sur­ home to meet Erie. The rug­ Hiram have provided the rug­ afternoon. ln the serum sun-burned Gators rolled to prising rookie talent and also gars are gearing up for its gars with confidence and fan power was provided by LJ victory. the leadership provided by annual Golden Gator Alumni O'Connor, Steve Stricker and support to turn the fall season On Saturday the ruggers veteran ruggers. "This could game to be played Home­ into one of the Green's finest Jim Dowdle. went on the road to Hiram be one of the best seasons in coming day, and traveling to efforts. The sidelines were graced College for a match with their the club's recent history,'' Dayton for the season's wrap­ only PAC opposition. Once O'Connor stated. "the entire up match against the Flyers. Runners improve Sports Feature by Lori Szarwark been added to the team. In addition, the team has the Last year with the addition distinction of having it's of several good runners the first female member, senior Sports information ranks JCU Cross Country won two Michelle Jerva. Returning by Michele Geraci University of Toledo. In formances and new school meets. That may not sound members are team captain 1980-81, Ken was the assis- records. too impressive; however, Inspired by the start of a William Colavincenzo. Paul new school year, Ken Krsolo­ tant sports information d~rec- 1n addition to media guides. after having won no meets Hansen, Brian O'Conner. t~r at Cleveland State Uruve:- Krsolovic publishes weekly during the 1981 season, vic begins bis third year as Michael Lynch, John Dufferd }CU's sports infoMDation s1ty. l~e serv~d as the Public sport releases that are sent lo Coach Martin stated that the and Dan Harrison. Relatwns D1re~tor of the newspapers, TV and radio 1982 was a 100% improve­ director. Krsolovic describes The regular season began his role as "a liaison between C:teveland Jaybirds . profes- stations throughout the ment over the previous year. 10 1 7 Saturday, September 17 the athletic department and s10nal .s?ftball team . 9 8. region. Special releases are This year Martin expects when the team traveled to the media''. Exclusive media I~ ad~1bon to sports mforma- sent to individual athletes' coverage of JCU athletes is ~on dlrector, the 25-ye~r-old home-town newspapers. the team to be even more im­ Allegheny College to face 1s the Blue Streak assistant proved. Todd Eiben, a trans­ Allegheny, Case Western one of the primary aims of the baseball coach. Four of his media guides fer from Hiram. and Dennis Reserve and Thiel. Tbis week sports information director. Krsolovic is solely responsi- from Jest year were honored Dywer, who is returning to the team will participate in an Ken Krsolovic is a 1980 ble for the organization and among the nation's largest John Carroll this fall. have invitational meet at Malone. journalism graduate of The publication of JCU's sports division of competition. divi­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ med~~~es , themo~ e de~ ~onC . ~e 1982~3wres U~g sive efforts coming in football, media guide ranked #1 in a basketball and wre Uing. · he national oompetitiou poa­ 1852 Coventry Road annualJy-published media sored by Amateur Wrestlins Daily 11:30a.m.to2:30a.m. guide is an in-depth coverage News. The 1982~3 basketball Cleveland Heights, Ohio of individual and team media guide aQd 1983 post­ records, opponents, coaching season media guide were Phone: 321-7070 staff, and all-time year-by- awarded the distinction of 112 year results and records. As in the nation by the College an all-encompassing source of Sports Information Directors information. the media guide Association. The l983 base­ can also be utilized for recruit ball media guide ranked lbird ment purposes. Ideally. the in the nation. The National guides enhance media cover- Collegiate Baseball Writers Turkey Ridge Tavern & Eatery age by informing the public Asspciation sponsored that Offers Fine Food at Affordable Prices of exceptional athletic per- contest. • BEST BURGERS AND ENTREES IN TOWN! • ENTERTAINMENT AND BAR SPECIALS NIGHTLY! Sports Trivia - EATERY HOURS - What is the name of John Ca.rroO's outdoor athletic 11:30 to Midnight, Sun. thru Thurs. • Fri. & Sat. 'til 1:00 A.M. complex? If you know for whom Carroll's outdoor .athletic com­ - TAVERN HOURS - plex is named after wbich includes a soccer field, baseball 11:30 to 2:30 A.M. Nightly and softball diamonds and tennis courts as well as Wasmer Field. call the Carroll News office (491-4398) before noon Entertainment Schedule: "No Cover" Friday and you could win the record of your choice. That's Weds. Sept. 21 -Dance Sensation- 10:00 P.M. till 2 A.M. right - everyone who calls with the correct answer will be entered in a drawing the winner of which will receive Thurs. Sept. 22 - Little Willie & The Allstars $10 of merchandise from the Record Exchange! Fri. Sept. 23 - Land Sharks You too could enter the ranks of stardom like Terry Sat. Sept. 24- Mr. Insider Zelding who was the winner of last week's autographed Sun. Sept 25- Debbie Stewart & Souleyes "Browns Backer" poster. Terry won by knowing that the Mon. Sept. 26- Monday Night Football popular name "soccer" was originally derived from the ab­ (Wide Screen TV & Sports Specials) breviation of association (assoc.) in "association football." Tues. Sept. 27- Open Mike- Richard Grier Winner of this week's record and the correct answer they provided to the above question will appear in tbis spot next issue!

Happy Hour Prices STUDENT TRAINING WAITE OR CALL Any Time!!! · FOR FREE BROCHURE GROUP RATES AVAILABLE with valid J.C.U. I.D. Cleveland SKYDIVINGSport 216-54&.4511 R.D. 2 Box 215 1852 Cowntry Road CleveWld Heights,Ohio Phone 321-7070 Parachuting School GarreHavllle, Ohio 44231 Page 8 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, September 21. 1983 Orienteering: the thinking man~s sport

by Debbie Sacerich "d'feet". It's a sport that not topographical map of the knowledge of the sport. The meets in which no map is pro­ only challenges the physical area with 5-10 control points people who compete come vided and the runner must All this rain and mud! What stamina of an individual. but marked on it. Al each control from all "walks" of life. rely on his memory to get from in the world were we doing also necessitates a sharp point is a small. three-sided Anyone. from a student to a one point to the next. spending our Sunday after­ mind in order to complete the flag and a coded paper punch priest to an entire family, can noon in the woods, especially course (or just avoid becom­ attached to it. The idea is to be found competing. The area orienteering group in this weather? We knew il ing hopelessly lost in the use only a compass. a clue is called the North Eastern had to be just over the ridge. woods, for that matter!) sheet, the map, and your wits " ... between any two Ohio Orienteering Club If we had read the compass to go cross-country and find points there will be at (NEOOC) and it has two mem­ right, the orange and whHe lt was originally developed the flags, punching your bers right here on campus­ marker flag should be jusl least a gulley. a Fr. Peter Fennessy and Bryan to Leach school children map checkcard at each one. stream ... or a muddy ahead. After slithering up the and compass skills in a fun Laos. Meets are open to both ridge, and often sliding just as way. Immediately, competi­ You must create your own hill for you to navigate members and non-members far back, we made il to the tions arose, clubs were path from point to point on the over ." and the cost is usually $1-2. H top- and there il was! We'd course. You can be sure that the sport interests you. there formed and orienteering The part competitors like finally found the last point in became a well-loved sport. between any two points there are 3 meets coming up. They our trek. will be at least a gulley. a most about this sport is that are Sept. 25 and October 9 & each person is challenged to After 2 hours and 20 min. of In the United States, the stream. thick underbrush or a 25. Everyone is welcome to develop his own potential. hildng, running. guessing, and ROTC did much to spread the muddy hill for you to navigate come. You can compete by The individual thrill of victory compassing. we were able lo popularity of the sport. They over. At each meet, between yourself or in a group. so why used orienteering to leach 20 and 40 people of aU ages one feels each lime a flag is not round up a few friends for hand in our completed check­ found is worth more than lhe card. The sense of accom­ land navigation skills. The compete. The courses usually a fun afternoon? There is idea carried over and today require anywhere from '/2 need lobe the fastest runner always someone at the park plishment we felt and the fun on lhe course. When you can we'd had far outweighed the there is a national organiza­ hour lo 3 hours to complete. who will give basic instruc­ tion. depending on your expertise run up a hill, while at the tions and tips. discomfort of being caked same time trying to find the and the difficully of the If you need more info, you with mud and drenched to the quickest route, keep your bone. We'd finished our first course. On all the levels, you can call Fr. Fennessy at 371- place on the map. use a com­ meet. "Orienteering) com­ can run-walk at your own 9418 or Bryan at 371-9350. bines the thrill of victory pass. and recognize land­ Caked with mud, drenched leisure or against the clock. and the agony of marks. you realize why orien­ lf you love the great out­ to the bone - Wha l were we Basically. there are 3levels teering is called the thinking doors and enjoy hiking. and if doing in the woods that Sun­ d'feet." of difficulty. The beginners man's sport.. you are ready to be chal­ day afternoon last May? We course is about 1. 6 Km and is In addition to the simple(?] lenged in a most unique way. were enjoying the little-known One of the best ways to fairly easy for the average running courses, there are then plan on attending the sport of orienteering. Orien­ describe an orienteering meet new-comer. The intermediate also orienteering meets at meet next Sunday at about teering, often referred to as is that it is like a road rally in course (about 3 Km) and the night. on cross-country skis. 11:00 a.m. You'll undoubted­ ''the thinking man's sport", the woods. The meets are advanced course (about 5.2 on bike. and in canoe (points ly enjoy it so much you'll combines both the thrill of held in variou Ohio metro~ Km and tip) both require some are both on thewater and in­ wonder why you've never victory and the agony of parks. Each person is given a previous experience and land) There are even some heard of it before. Three Dog Night teams some new tricks

by Bryan Loos Jungle Out There. From it. the a sound unique from all ("One'') came long before "Joy to the World", Three Dog others at their time. But it They say you can't keep a single. "Shot in the Dark" and most of the musical "in­ Night managed to strike gold was really the beautifully good thing down. Well. it ap­ the title cut are moving up the crowd" picked up on them. In time after time. But by 1976, blended vocals of Cory Wells, pears that yet another band music charts. For those ex­ addition. songwriter Leo loss of sales and internal pro­ Danny "Digger'' Hutlon and from the past has shown that pecting to hear the sounds of Sayer ("The Show Must Go blems led to what looked like Chuck Negron that gave that to be true. This time, the band the old TDN - you're in for On") often contributed, and the end of the band. individuality to the group. is Three Dog Night and their a surprise. With the new certainly aided, in catapulting Today, Three Dog Night is return to lhe stage came last album. a new look and a new At their peak, Three Dog the group to fame. hardly "gone for good." With month in a free concert at the style has been added. Night was dazzling audiences Although the group never a new album, a new look. and Party in the Park at Burke­ From about 1969 through with a modified soul sound managed to produce anything new confidence, their second Lakefront Airport. the mid-seventies. Three Dog that seemed to appeal to all significant as an LP, they had peak may be just around the ranges of musical taste. Their Joining the already long list Night was the hottest Top 40 no trouble pulling out single corner. And so, a hearty use of eccentric songwriters of comeback bands of the band in America. Backed by after single. From the slow, "welcome back" is extended such as Randy Newman 80's. such as Chicago. Simon a team of talented musicians. sad strains of ''Old Fashion­ to a "dog" that has had its including Mike Allsup ("Mama told me not to ed Love Song" and "One" to day, and now appears to and Gar funkle. the Animals. Come"), Laura Nyro ("Eli's and The Hollies, Three Dog (guitar), Jimmy Greenspoon the upbeat rhythms of · 'Cele­ ready for another - Three Coming") and Harry Nilsson Night is currently promoting (keyboards) and Floyd Sneed brate", "Shambala", and Dog Night. their latest album, It's a (drums), the group developed Scotch doubles tourney all set by Tim Reid were avid golfers. Originally that ball until one putts out. this golf match was a part of Senior Spotlight The Housing Office is spon­ One score is recorded then Party in the Park weekend for each team. by Don D'Amor e soring a nine hole Mixed and in the spring it still is. If you are interested in play­ Scotch Doubles Tournament There has been enough sup­ ing, the cost is $8.00 a team. The first Senior Class "Countdown Partv" will be held Sunday. October 2nd. The There are a limited number of this Friday at Our Gang. The party will be held in the base­ port for lhis activity that it is tournament will be held at held twice a year. once in the spaces available. so reserva­ ment from 3 to 8 p.m. There will be reduced prices for tight Grantwood Golf Course in fall and again in Lhe spring. tions will be accepted for the budgets and ample good times for all. Solon. Ohio. Dinner will be There are a couple of dif­ first thirty teams to sign up. served and prizes will be It's been rumored that Tom Dannemiller was rHally get­ ferent ways to piny golf with There will be a tabJe in the ting the run around at a Cleveland Indians game. Wav to awarded for various cate­ Mixed Scotch Doubles being cafeteria laking reservations gories. Prizes will include golf go. Tom! one of them. This term means the week before the tourna­ balls. sweaters, and umbrel­ All Seniors should have received or will be receiving that men and women play in ment. The price includes a news Letter from vour class officers. The purpose of this las. pairs. Both partners hit a ball green fees. prizes. and dinner. leller wiJl be to fill you in on all the happenings of the Class The iden for this tourna­ from the tee and the better The dinner will be served im­ of '84. ment originated about three shot is used. From there. thev mediately after the match at years ago with two RA ·s who alternate hilling and pulling the course pavilion.