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John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

10-16-1985 The aC rroll News- Vol. 72, No. 7 John Carroll University

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Vol. 72, No. 7 John Carroll University, University Heights, 44118 October 16.!. 1985 O'Nelll gift clears way for .chapel A one million dollar gift rather a "dedicated liturgical the gift in August, is the Transportation and at the had been educated at Cam­ from Mrs. F.J. O'Neill and the space". according to Fr. T.P. widow of F.J. O'Neill who died time of his death was prin­ pion College in Wisconsin and F.J. O'Neill Charitable Cor­ O'Malley, university presi­ in 1983 at the age of 83. He cipal owner of the the old Loyola High School in poration has made it possible dent. was the founder of Leaseway Indians baseball team. He Cleveland. for the university to proceed Designing the chapel is with plans for a new chapel. Peter van Dijk. the architect The chapel. which will seat who designed both the about 350, will be named Recplex and the renovation of after St. Francis Xavier, the the SAC Building. "We're Jesuit missionary, and will talking about starting con­ honor the memory of Francis struction in the summer of J. "Steve" O'Neill. 1986 and finishing by the end The chapel will be built on of the year.·· said Paul Kantz, the site of the present chapel Vice-President for Develop­ and the Jardine Room. but ment. whether it will be a renova­ tion or a completely new The new facility will be part structure is still undecided. of the Fritzsche Religious The new chapel will not be Center and will also house a multi-use facility such as the Campus Ministry offices. Jardine Room is now, but Mrs. F.J. O'Neill, who gave Academic Senate reconsiders shuffle by John Jesltus, Management Program, was Staff Reporter held to discuss progress JCU's Academic Senate met reports prepared by three \eta. Psi dr• te ciiecuae a .pm-. posal which would, if passed, s•awJ.iJ;wto studY YQPi\WiJ!wthe Issue. U&oii~W~d.. "'1;i~~~~=m~=r:~=~=B convert the Senate to a facul­ The Academic Senate, cur­ here last Sunday. photo by Beth Bonanno ty forum. rently composed of repre­ Currently comprised of ad­ sentatives from the students, ministrators. students, and the administration, and the faculty, the Academic Senate faculty, makes recommen­ Weekend caters to parents has been considering such a dations to the president con­ by Dan Polletta vides parents an opportunity people that they are only restructuring for the past few cerning policy-making Too often the only time to interact with their son or familiar with through conver­ years. Two years ago a decisions. parents see the university is daughter in the university set­ sation. Parents' Weekend similar proposal was narrow­ The Academic Senate will when they move their son or ling," said Parents' Associa­ Director Molly Sweeney said: ly defeated, and last spring meet next on November 8 at daughter in and out of the lion Director Patricia Cusick. "Since we are all from dif­ deliberations resumed. 3:00 p.m. to further review dorm. The weekend also enables ferent cities, Parents' Many faculty members at the proposal. "Parents' Weekend pro- all parties involved to meet Weekend is the only time we that time favored restructur­ can get aU our and ins the Senate because they parents together to meet each felt that it did not adequately other." represent their concerns and Lecturer to speak on authors Both Sweeney and Parents' because most other schools by Jolm Jesitus, tion." bas been misread. Weekend Director Joanna have some form of faculty­ Stoff Beporter His presentation begins at He relates East of Eden to Stauff emphasized that there ooly committee. Robert DeMott, distinguish­ 9:30 a.m. in Grasselli its author's comment. .. A are no orphans this weekend. Some adm.inistrators and ed Professor of English at Library's Mackin Lecture good writer always works at Stauff said: "Even if a stu­ students, however, stated last Ohio University, will on Room, and admission is free. the impossible" ca1ling It a dent's parents aren't romiog, spring that they wished to ~ DeMott took his M.A. in Thursday, October 17 deliver "bold and chalienging depar- 1 we'd l~e. to mx:ourage them mam active in the university's his lecture "Working at the English here and his Ph.D. at ture" from conventional fie- to partiCJpBte m the week­ decision-malring process. Impossible: Steinbeck. Mel­ Kent State. Besides having lion of the 1950's for its end's activities." Last week's meeting, states ville and the American edited a concordance to the digressive narration and its A busy schedule of events Dr. Alan Post of JCU's Romantic Tradition in Fie- poetry of Hart Crane, he has romantic portrayal of has been planned to keep both for the past several years Southern California. DeMott parents and students enter­ directed the Steinbeck contends that Steinbeck tained and informed this Research Center at San Jose created a romance in the weekend. For further infor­ State University. tradition of Melville's Moby mation on events, see page Regarding his critical Dick. four. outlook. Dr. James Magner of JCU's English department states that DeMott values art not for its sheer technical The Sounds beauty, but rather for its "evidence of the organic pro­ cess of life." of Music DeMott's lecture features The University Chorale will hold a "Concert his interpretation of Stein­ beck's novel East of Eden, a on the Quad" Thursday at noon. work which DeMott claims .... 2 EDITORIAL The CarroD News, October 16, 1985

tile :Otllc.t /lt~u.:oJ~ · r~k AI<~AY 11ir Midter111 Scheduling H~/!A.S~f ~~ANb IllS CA8Lc (V• . Now'that midterm week is upon us here at John Carroll, - ---- and most of the students have already fmished their exams, it's time to tey and make 90me sense of the whole ordeal. Last Friday was a reading day, and the student body was supposed to use it to prepare for their upcoming examinations. But not many did In fact, most of the resident students aban­ doned campus and went home for a Ions weekend. There are two reasons for this. In the first place, most of the students who left had already finished their tests. It was as though all the professors have decided not to overtax their students and thus set their exam dates for the week before midterms. Certainly, the students appreciated the faculty's display 085EBV"' T'~N. ~~~' ssms of human compassion as the first test was announced early. But as all their midterms began to pile up, it seemed ridiculous to even bother scheduling a midterm week. Why grant the ~ students a reading day after their exams? This leads us to the second reason everyone left last weekend. Perhaps the administration here was in collusion with the faculty and hoped to turn this year's reading day in­ to the elusive midterm break that some people mutter about Classroom space needed when the workload gets too heavy in early November. With the advent of the floor of the Ad building, and beneath Kulas Auditorium A midterm break is needed by the student body; the stretch Recplex. quite a lot of the Military Science Depart­ and turning the basement into from early September to the end of November is just too long changes have occured on ment is soon to follow. All classrooms? Concentrating for any sane person. Anyone observing the campus for the first campus. In fact. a few of them these vacancies lead to a faculty offices around the three weekends in October will agree. Most of the students are going on right now. major question: what is to be perimeter of the area would have either been home one of these past two weekends. or have The Alumni office has done with the space? free the center for three or plans to do so this upcoming weekend, whether or not they moved from its former home The University has left this four classrooms. have the time. in the administrative wing of question up to a Space Com­ The university has shown The problems with midterm scheduling are fodder for the the Ad building to the upper mittee composed of Fr. its renovative ability in the Academic Senate. A formal university policy should be devis­ level of the Recplex. vacating Lavelle. Mr. Schaefer of the SAC building and this skill is ed to make midterm reading days valuable to the students. and a large central room, seven Business office, and Mr. ReaLi desperately needed in order not ones to idJy waste. Three or four vacation days should be offices and a broom closet. of Physical Plant. to best utilize the recently vacated space and to solve moved from Christmas break and centered around a mjd­ The development office has There a re two prioJlities in October weekend. also moved off the second the present classroom the committee's opinion. First. dilemma. faeulty effiDaa- ..... aeeded. Cla~s are to a univer- -...... ,,...... ~ Anyone who has adventured sity as gasoline is to a car - into the basement of the Ad without them, the whole idea building can verify that. becomes rather pointless. Well, there certainly is to give up. Last spring the Yet now the faculty wishes Secondly, more classrooms something to be said for per­ Senate put forth another pro­ to stifle one important source And. with enrollment here are needed. After all. the pur­ steadily increasing, the over- sistence. Dogged determina­ posal which would convert of student input and cloister pose of a University is to tion is what made this coun­ the body to an all-faculty crowding in many classrooms themselves out of reach of the educate. is bound to become worse. try great. right? The early forum. and now this proposal "masses... It is the sort of "do bird gets the worm. and so on is being deUberaled further. Well, here's a suggestion Why not make more as I say and not as I do" for the committee to contem­ classrooms? Let's spend some ad nausem. So. once again. a faculty-only attitude which smacks of plate. What about moving a Academic Senate may money on education here as Just ask our Academic hypocrisy and elitism. couple departments from well as recreation. Senate here on campus. Two t:fecome a reality. years ago. the Senate set This creates an obvious At an institute of higher forth a proposal to ban all discrepancy between faculty education the students have students and administrators rhetoric and fa culty actions. no obligation to attend. and it Letters to the Editor from the body which makes On the one hand we are told is up to the institution to make policy proposals to the univer­ that we are the future. and the students want to attend. sity president. The proposal format changes This kind of information now is the time to become in­ Therefore. when it comes belongs in The Notional En­ was narrowly defeated, and volved. If we are not willing right down to it. the students the faculty and students re­ Dear Sir, quirer and NOT in a college to make sacrifices and work are the most important part of newspaper. tained their seats and a voice for a common goal. a finger­ any college or university. and In last Wednesday's edition in policy decisions. shaking establishment says, the fa culty are making a of The Carroll News. the Who really cares what guys However. in the best we have no right to complain mistake by trying to exclude editorial staff decided to got drunk the previous American underdog tradition. about the way our affairs are them. You are expendable: reinstitute the column "The weekend and what girls went the Academic Senate refused handled. we are not. Lighter Side." otherwise shopping or got picked up? It known as "clique corner.'' seems that the columns sur­ vives because students hope and pray that one day they Editorial staff Business staff will be elevated to the status Jim Kucia, Business Manager of being mentioned in The Lighter Side. Tom Miller, Editor in Chief Trish Byrnes, Advertising Manager Laurie Hubman. Treosurer What a thrill it will be for Julia Spiker. News Editor Norm Sajovie, Kris Tesic, Larry Wolf. Ad Representatives Neil E. Koreman, Forum Editor Laurie Hubman. Accounts Receivable Muffy (fill in your name) to Ann Daley, Features Editor Diane Furey. C/assifieds send home a column which mentions how trashed she got Amy Wasserstrom, Entertainment Editor Norm Sajovie. Cartoonists Dennis Casey, Sports Editor Ken Krsolovic, Adviwr the previous weekend. If a student wants to see rus or Mike Champa, Photography Editor Thr('.mro!J ~.,..,IS pubh"h.wl b> It • · "'""'" of)ohn Clrroll L·n••1'11•h "ttlic requtrrmm:ts All letters must"" doubl"'•~>"-'· ll!lneone number Authur a ru•ma w•thhnld upon requcal Mile Weber, StofJ advertisement. Maybe then !'.dlllliiHI' ilnd C11tlt•<>n• np""'>ed 1n n,., (ArroJI NeW< drt! lhto.., or lho ndllnrtol board O\abiP I<• Tlw> Co troll News ROd be accompamad bv rlch,·ery addrlltis. John deHaas The Carroll News, October 16, 1985 .... 3

by Ann Daley to put away the verbal Cross-gender friendships heard from friends and fami­ bit. Don't rush into the conclu­ There's a war of stare~ swords and start to get to can be informative, reward­ ly of the same sex (ie. ''All sion that that gorgeous guy types going on. It is waged in .know members of the opposite ing, and frustrating, all at the men are pigs.") and ex­ from Poll Sci class is an the library and study lounges, sex for who they are, not same time. But their greatest perience the exceptions to the egotistical jerk, or that the in classrooms and dormrooms what they are. asset is that they can dispel "rule": your Big Brother, who cute redhead in lab is prob­ after mixers, at brunch on All of us crave friends. some of the generalized, and always seems to have time to ably going to die if she doesn't Sunday and happy hour in the Friendships round out our often false, myths we hold help you with your English have a rock on her left hand Wolf and Pot. It's a war we lives. We also want romantic about each other. Meeting a by the end of junior year. all take part in, yet one in relationships, which usosally jock who's into classical "Being young In the which we all wish we could entail friendship - and then music, or taJ.king to a blonde 1980s means we have Let's face it- if we sit at lay down our arms and give some. But what about pla- who has more on her mind more freedom than dinner with a pack of our up the fight. than clothes, show us the in­ same-sex friends, complain­ credible diversity of the our parent's generation. ing about the flaws of "all All of us have heard, and "lt's time to ... start to And more freedom get to know mem- human personality, and force guys" or "all girls," we're perhaps even made, some of us to go beyond sexual means more choices." missing out on knowing 50% the following comments about bers of the opposite sex stereotypes. of the population. But if we the opposite sex: "JCU guys for who they are, In this age of androgyny and essays, or the girl who's take the time to get to .know are after only one thing." not what they are." gender-bending. we are con­ majoring in Chemistry, each other on our own terms, "JCU girls will major in cerned more than ever with despite her parents' wish that without all the preconcep­ anything. All they want is tonic friendships with the emotional and psychologi­ she study something more tions and undeserved stones their MRS degree." "Guys members of the opposite sex? cal differences between the ·'ladylike.'' we fling at one another, then here don't care if a girl has a Why do we find them mysteri­ sexes. Often. this concern can Being young in the 1980s maybe we'd appreciate and brain." "The girls here hove ous? And why are we suspi­ be coupled with ignorance, means we have more freedom value the variety of the other no brains." cious of girls who have close which leads to misconcep­ than our parents' generation. sex - and that's where The list of cliched comments platonic guy-friends, and vice tions. The only way to combat And more freedom means respect and friendshp take can and does go on. It's time versa? this is to ignore what you've more choice. So slow down a over. Cleveland deserves rock hall of fame by Adriana lorillo Tower City and Public special attention that Cleve- top artists have broken Beverly Hills to see homes of Square, and commented that land put into its presentation through, including Bruce One of WMMS's radio the stars. Or that someone slogans boasts the station as the Board was impressed should be commended. Springsteen. would take a trolley car with the city. the "roc.k'n'roll capital of the WMMS and WRQC both There are three other cities through Chinatown to gaze at 'Pictures or their rock idols. world,'' and is justified in They should have been im­ spent the summer getting peti- under consideration aa \oca­ tio:q.s· ~e · _ _..._.._..-..... 1'--.BIIt QeW!AIIIId ...... Ito .. the doW.S so. pressed. The efforts to get the Hall of Fame In Cleveland museum to presen to e New York, , and most logical location. After all. Cleveland is haven't been limited to the board of directors. Businesses San Francisco may not be Cleveland has the type of at­ the birthplace of rock'n' rock fans alone, but also in­ that advertise with WMMS, able to give the museum the mosphere that would be ideal roll. WMMS's new slogan. clude . Cleveland's Mayor such as Revco. Mr. Hero, and spotlight effect that Cleveland for the Hall of Fame. We're a "The number one station in Voinovich, the Greater Cleve­ various nightclubs where could. city that appreciates music the nation", a title held by the land Growth Association. station Dj's host shows, allow- L.A. has Hollywood, the and could provide plenty of station since 1979 according Cleveland businesses who see ed petitions to be posted in Sunset Strip, and Beverly live entertainment for visiting to the results of their establishments, and Hills as its top tourist aUrae­ tourists. Of course Cleveland magazine's annual reader " ... the city's four possi· even consented that their sup- tions. San Francisco has has numerous other types of poll, furthers my conviction. port for the Hall of Fame be Chinatown. New York has recreational activities such as that Cleveland is the home of ble locations for the Hall of Fame include stated on the air. Broadway and the Yankees. the Cleveland Ballet. our rock'n'roll. Hopefully, after The Board of Directors world renowned Orchestra, last week's visit, the Board of Playhouse Square, were greeted by WMMS on Yor~ Los the Art Museum, the Play­ Directors for the Rock'n'roll the Flats, Tower City ..... New October 4 with Ian Hunter's Angeles, and San Fran· house and State Theater, Hall of Fame will think so too, and PubUc Square." "Cleveland Rocks" video. various sporting events and especially after the presents· cisco may not be the museum as an opportuni­ They were then shown not our Cleveland Zoo to name a tion we Clevelanders put on only the four possible loca­ able to give the museum few. Still, the city could focus for them. ty for their city to become a center for tourism, and rock tions for the museum, but also the spotlight effect on the Roclc'n'roll Hall of An interview with Gina that Cleveland is a growing that Cleveland could." Fame as its main attraction. Iorillo, General Manager for stations such as 14K and WRQC as well as WMMS. In city with sites such as the WMMS. revealed that " ... our possibility of a domed None of these cities could give chances are pretty good'' that addition, supportive letters have been received from stadium, the reconstruction of the Rock'n'roll Hall of Fame the January decision for the Halle's downtown, and the the .kind of top priority as an UNICEF Daryl Hall and John Oats, The world's military ex­ location of the museum will be possibilities of waterfront attraction for tourists as John Waite. Glen Frey, Tina pense budget for four in Cleveland's favor. Kid Leo, projects. Cleveland could. a WMMS disk jockey, was on Turner and Michael Jackson. hours is the same amount A Roa.k'n'roll Hall of Fame the bus that toured the city's While the support received Aside from being the ob­ as UNICEF- the United Na­ in any of these other cities four possible locations for the from outside the greater vious birthplace of rock'n'roll tions Children's Fund - would give the museum a Hall of Fame, including Cleveland area gave the city's by Alan Freed in the early spends in an entire year. 50's, Cleveland also has the lower standing than Cleveland Playhouse Sq~re, the Flats, chances a great boost, the UNICEF provides better number one station in the could offer. It seems im­ nutrition, healthcare. and -.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~i!iiiiia:-1 nation for the sixth consecu- probeble that droves of pe~ education progr~ms in 117 ... PRECI~lO:\ tive year and a reputation for pie would go to the Hall of developing countries HAIR DESIGN being the place where many Fame after searching through around the world. Please RIVELLI'S ... at its Best! support National UNICEF Day on October 31st. For RofflER t:3., more information aboul At Randall UNICEF activities and ~~ volunteering, contact , ocareur Conunencement Speaker. The official Teply from the White House was that the President is unable ao far in advane&. asked

they'll be in a position to giv(la definite reply. The position of the Commencement Speaker committee is that. if Mr. Reagan can't speak. a prominent backup Ul need­ ed. With this in mind. the committee has drawn up a sa. SPECIAL TALK cond li&t and will be diSCUJsina this matter with Fr. O'MalleY next week. FUm at eleven. FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS 0 0 0 0 0 0 In other senior news ... Friday, November 8 will be the traditiQOa} New Year's in November celebration. The mixer (56 days to '86) will be sponsored by the senior and junior classes. 0 0 0 0 0 0 YOUR CAREER AS Last week, the class of '86 donated $100.00 to t'M United Way campaign. Good going, seni.ors ... Be sure to catch aU the upcoming senior scoo~ in future i&8U88, ~ight here. AN ACTUARY Fall's surprise hit? by by Glenn Beck & night trying helplessly to Paul A. Gewirtz Fr~ Eck escape the insane neigh­ borhood he has wandered Fellow of the society of Actuaries We were fortunate enough into a nd return to his to receive passes to the new apartment movie, After Hours. which was given a special screening 's lightning­ 3:30p.m. last Wednesday at CWRU's paced direction is so full of Strosecker Auditorium. We fascinating innovations that Tuesday, OCtober 22, 1985 feel - and judging from the the film might be terrrted film's early reviews. we're "avant-garde," and yet .he sc 105 not alone - that After Hours film is never cerebral and may prove to be this fe U's sur­ always funny (though. be Mr. Gewirtz is vice president with the interna­ prise hit. warned, the humor is very black). tional actuarial consulting firm of Towers, Perrin, An a lmost nightmarish black comedy. After Hours After Hours stars Griffin Forster & Crosby. His talk will explain what actuarial concerns a bored young office Dune {An American Were­ science is, professional opportunities in the field, and worker who by chance meets wolf in London) and features the reQuirements to enter the profession. a girl in a coffee shop one marvelous performances evening and immediately from Rosanna Arquette For students interested in applying mathematics finds that his tedious life is (Desperately Seeking Susan), . and computer science to business problems. quickly becoming one of ab­ Teri Garr {). and solute chaos. He spends the Catherine O'Hara (SCI'V). Tbe CarroU News, October 18, 1985 FEATURES Pate 5

"If you could change "What would you change anything about the school, Question about the newspaper?" what would you change?" Tunde Lesko Bill Blume freshman age 16 senior age 21 of the We etc I

"U you could go anywhere in "Should the Wolf and Pot be the wodd, where would you renamed?" What do you think go, and why?" Betty Fernandez the Question of Harriet Gauzman senior age 22 the Week should senior age 22 be?

"What would you name the "Do you prefer Classic Coke snack bar?" to New Formula Coke?" Tim Monaghan by Pat Ferencz Patrick Ferencz junior age 20 junior age 21

Notice To Freshmen And Sophomores Changes In Rooms For JVC offers chattenge to grow ••Meet Your Major.. Program.s: A member of the Jeauit mieamiosmoreaboutoppor- worbrs, advocates, periali____ _ Departmeet Date 'Dale Place Volunteer Corps' midwest tunities to spend a year work- assistants, day care workers. Accounting Wed. Oct. 23 7 and 8 p.m. SC 256 shtff will be on campus this ing with the poor and Uving in etc. (program repeated at s:OOJ Thursday. October 17, to community with other volun- The requirements for "::Ec: o:no: m:i:cs====T=hu: rs: .: N:o:v.: 7==:7::oo=p:.m:. =':a:rd:in:e:R:oo:m::(S:A:C:) ~_:m:e:e::.t.:_Wl:_:':th:.:st::u::d::e:n:ts:_:in=te:re=s:ted::_, teers in various locations volunteers are that they must - throughout the country. be at least 21 years old, in The JVC began in Alaska in good health, mature and 1956, and this year over 300 adaptable, and have a sense women and men will spend a of humor. Above all. they year working for a more just must be willing to be challeng­ society from 8 Christian ed and to grow. JCU's class of perspective. Volunteers live 1985 sent 11 graduates to in communty with others who various parts of the country to share their goals and motiva­ spend a learning-filled year of tions. A series of retreats and service. One such graduate, "local support people" help Margaret Hammele, is work­ challenge the volunteers to ing in Minneapolis, Minne-­ live more reflectively and sota. She writes in a recent prayerfully, while they ex­ letter to Campus Ministry: plore what it means to be a "I'm havins the chance to do Christian today. Each volun­ things I've always wanted to teer works full-time at an and ... explore different areas agency that works with the that have always been hinder­ poor - 8S counselors. ed by time restraints and lack teachers, soup kitchen of energy before." home -Tues. 2:15-6:00, Wed.- Fri. 3:15-6:00. Call 371-9661 evenings or ICLASSifiEDS I weekends. Chow HoW\d: "Fred" is in concert on CLASSIFIED AD RATES: JCU Saturday night -do you want to go Students- 50' for first ten words, 2' "Stare"? for each additional word. Non-JCU "I only close my eyes when lloolc at Students $1.50 for first ten words, 5' sly."- Baby for each additional words. All Classlfieds may be dropped off with payment in the Carroll News Office. Paae 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, October 16, 1985 Dave Brubeck concert dazzles the audience· by John deHaas vided the finishing touch to a hour of jazz improvisations may have reminded some peo­ Duke Ellington song, "Take beautiful work. The result was pure Brubeck ple of the origins of jazz. The the A Train.'' Although this A mixture of spiritual and may have been the first per­ jazz improvisational music re- The second number. Pange and very entertaining. solo ended in a humorous and sounded as the sounds of Lingua, was written by Dave Each member of the quartet surprising finish. formance by the Brubeck The quartet finished the Quartet at John Carroll. many Dave Brubeck were heard on Brubeck and featured Bru­ had their chance to shine show with the Brubeck people in attendance hope Sunday, October 6 in John beck at the piano. A small Brubeck amazed the audience classic "Take Five" and the that it is not the last. Carroll's Kulas Auditorium. group of singers, the with his mastery of the The Darius Milhaud Society Gregorian Chanters. began keyboard and the smoothness presented the concert in each variation by singing achieved as he traversed the Everyone invited to party cooperation with John Carroll from the balcony. The Choir keys. Bill Smith on clarinet was well received with a solo All students are invited to Prize will be awarded the University and The Cleveland then would a variation of for c' ~ing which featured an echo effect the 8th annual University best costumes. and the beer Institute of Music. the chant wtth the Orchestra whereby each note he played Club Halloween Party on Fri- will flow all night. Get ad­ The first half of the show , accompanying. would resound several times day, November 1. This years' vance tickets for $3.00 in the consisted of spiritual works During this number, the and create a harpsichord like celebration will be held at cafeteria. For more informs­ composed by Darius Milhaud Dave Brubeck Quartet per­ effect. Randy Jones on drums Gray's Armory in downtown tion, call Tom O'Maille at and Dave Brubeck. Both formed a short number bet­ showed would-be drummers Cleveland. Shuttle bus service 831-0313 or Tom Knobloch at numbers featured the Univer- ween variations. The change that a big set is not every- is available from campus. 371-7715. sity Circle Chamber Choir, o~ pace was refreshing and thing. Using what seemed to Chorale. and Orchestra. Mil- d1~ferent. The n~ber ended be a too smaU of a drum set baud's number. Miracles of w1th the Cho1r and. t.he Jones established rhythms Faith, featured interplay bet- ~horal~. who had been .s1.tt~g that fascinated the appre ween soloists and the Choir in m the f1rst three rows, JOuung ciative audience. by Frank Eclc a nd Glenn Beck the story of Daniel. The togethe~ to lift .their voic~s in Dave Brubeck's son, Chris precise harmonies of the a beaut~f~ ending to a uruque proved his worth in the This wookmHIS Student Union movie is Vision Quest. Choir mixed perfectly with compOSitiOn. quartet as a very competent and wh1le e~~onli.Jilv it tell.; n rIINE COHTEMI'OfWIY CHAIStWj MUSIC POlKA SHOW may be the appearance of Madonna (in her CI..\SSIC~ film debut) sinS?in~ ··crazy for You." AWAI AU'HA8El SOUf' fort Lauderdale. Nassau Paradise Catohne Hottman CI..\SSIC AOCK Box 95·8. Roselle. NJ 07203. u.. ~='•ttl ..-.,,.,. uenflno+r ~,... Of!·•• JoMAollty Island Carribbeen Cruise. and skiing ~flfiSVMN'ia J\M£RICAN PIE to Vermont and Colorado. for more Sophia Stern Professional Typing ~AN TOTHE8EAI 2:00P.M. t(JL.K MUSIC ClASSIC information- cell toll free I {800) Services. Experienced in resumes. O..V..oC.My ROCK ..... Gt-ofCoetNt 231-0113 or tn Connecticut {203) term papers. reports. shorthand . AaHlMJSi~ p~~_.... liVJHGtN 357-9024. $2.00 per page. 283-2200. TH[U5A CLASSIC ...... s.,o... 3.00 P.M. I !IOU. lNG AOC~ S.."'' WITH AU> a.oa. ... 4NO NOAM CIIH'fCiolon IIMAMd DIME A DANCE SAMPI.IN THUNDER 4:00P.M. So..... a.- tH( JUNES 4HO ,., Ar.ra,..-o CLASSOC HOCK P•uy&~ LIGH'IING fEATURED 0....1.'111)011 ARTIST I.OOO(.AN JoePtulon~ MUSIC POU LIVING 'IOUAHEAO !oilHTAl OAlAO IMPORT JfiOftd• Nuvytta Aell MEl~ Serving Lunch and Dinner 9:00P.M. RlOOAI. IooR- Ltlt\OntN•eltUO ~ ~- METALlURGY • FANCY SUNDAES SfRIQUS ATMO$PHI RIS AflotOSP!oTS 321-9191 1:00 A.M. R.no&wtn•..., M•rC•'""'"""'-'" M.,,..,...,.,o Pthl\ltr,o Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. till 12 p.m. • Fri·Sat. HV.VY METAL 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. Sundays 3 p.m. till 12 p.m. 12:00 A.M. • BlUES ... .

The Carroll News, October 16, 1985 SPORTS Pase 7

Grove City drops Streaks in PAC action I 'j by Mark Trainor in a badly needed time-out by Walsh College carne to the good," said Dwyer. "They can from out of it " When we're . All "Streaks" must come a stunned Grove City team. Carroll gym last Thursday. A put over a well placed hit or hot we're hot, when we're not to an end. The Blue Streak The homecourt advantage 1-1 evening also resulted, as Up," added sophomore Marta we're not," said junior Maria volleyballers suffered their was halted as five straight the Lady Streaks handled Cutarelli. Grzesik. " I know we can win first Presidents Athletic Con­ Wolverine points put a CWRU rather easily in two the PAC, if we only believe damper on the Blue Streak games. while losing to a The volleyballers fmished in ourselves.·· said Stuart. ference loss on Saturday at 3-3 crowd. There was no looking talented Walsh team in the the week at as they split This week's schedule includes the hands of undefeated earlier matches with Wooster i back for GC from this point matches at Bethany with 1 (20-0). full three games. The Walsh Grove City Carroll's and Ashland. ~. loss left the Wolverines in on as the Wolverines went on players were very tall which Wanesburg. as well as a con­ sole possession of first place. to an impressive 15-11 first posed some problems for the Volleyball is a sport of ups ference match with TIUel. The game and eventual match Streaks. "Their (Walsh) and downs. The Streaks are volleyballers host war and Billed as "the conference victory. blocking and hitting was very down for the moment, but far Oberlin Wednesday evening. matchup of the season" by Throughout, Carroll was some. a knotting tension and continously within striking anxiety filled the ai.r far distance. but something lack­ before tri-captain Lisa Dwyer ed in their game as they were 5-1 tennis to host PAC's · would serve for the first point downed in consecutive games Dennis Casey. Sports Editor time factor. had to be played spirit adds a great deal to our of the match for the Streaks. 15-9 and 15-5. in 10 game pro-set matches in victories." Minutes into game one of the Forging ahead in the final "We- didn't block well." games in the PAC. the which the first player to The teams to beat this match, after both teams settl­ commented Dwyer and sopho­ women's tennis team reach ten wins. weekend will be Grove City, ed into form, it was apparent more Audrey Stuart. The defeated their final two "We definitely have the JCU and Washington & Jeffer­ who the better team on the afternoon did not end on a most team spirit of all the son. Only Grove City is felt to court was that afternoon. regular season conference op­ sour note. as the Streaks ponents to finish their first PAC schools,·· said junior be a threat to a Streak Blue Streak emotion was knocked off a good Kenyon fall season at 5-l. Diane Palumbo. "Our team championship. running high at the start, as team to finish the day at 1-1 Only Grove City, who down­ a 5-2 Carroll lead resulted Case Western Reserve and ed the Streaks 9-0 at the open of the season. fared better than JCU. Grove Cily. at 6-0, Casey's Court along with the rest of the by Dennis Casey, Sports Editor cagers set to face PAC. will travel to JCU as the Streaks host the PAC cham­ 50 inning baseball ... Irish Olympians pionships this Friday and The baseball team played its first annual fift)' inning by Dennis Casey. sion I teams plus our Blue Saturday. marathon game this past week. The fund-raising event .. Sports Editor Streaks. "We're playing great tennis saw co-captains Fred Kahn and Jim Catalano produce Like collegiate basketball, The tour begins Novem her now,'' commented coach Lisa teams and square off for the seige before Kahn's team but are a little tired of the 13 against St. Joe's and the Jones. "Our doubles play is prevailed 4.8-38 same oppbnents for the real Fightin' Irish will take on really gelting sharper and all 1 rJ D (] 0 0 Streaks }lear in and year out1 La .alle..Missau..t:i. • Lo~. of th!,'l giJ;,\s ar.Q. inw.rovin_a with Ll ~ould ~ w~ · e,.-.:------....,.,...---~.,.. 1-,,...... -...... ---, Searching for a little indoor New Mexico, · JCU and rona each match." At leasr this year's disappointing 0-6 football r~rd · excitement with an interna­ before returning to the Against Hiram. the Streaks still has yet to equal the school record. The 1977 season tional flair to it? How would Emerald Isle. defeated the Terriers 7-2. The witnessed the Streaks endure an 0-7 record before win­ an olympic basketball team This is the Irish' first ap­ only two entries in the loss ning their last two games... against our own Blue Streaks pearance in Cleveland but column came as a result of Maureen O'Donoghue's loss [] , 0 J 0 0 0 grab you? marks the second lime the Is it possible ... a t the number four singles If you are any type of a Blue Streaks have hosted an Only this year's seniors were present to witness the basketball fan. you will be international opponent. In the spot and Diane Palumbo's 2 point, 3 set heart breaking mania that surrounded the 1982-83 Blue Streak basket­ courtside in the Carroll gym early 1970's, JCU hosted the ball season. This mania caused quite a stir among the on November 19 to watch the Israeli national team before a loss at number one singles. Carnegie-Mellon carne to local press. causing one reporter to write "When r ... first Streaks host the Irish Olympic sell-out crowd. walked into the gym I couldn't believe what I saw. 1 basketball team in their only Tickets will be available Carroll on Saturday and pro­ babl)' wished they hadn't. The thought I was walking into Pauley Pavilion or Market Division III match-up. through the JCU basketball of­ Square Arena or the Mecca or Rupp Arena." - Norm The Irish a re indeed com­ fice and a special student rate Tartans fell to JCU 9-0. The CMU matches were Weber. The Cleveland State Cauldron. And another to ing. folks. and their eight day, is being worked upon. Final sum up that "Carroll regularly outdraws the Cavaliers seven team United States ticket prices have not been forced indoors to Mill Creek ·Tennis Club and due to the a nd Cleveland State Uhiversity. In fact, at this juncture, schedule will include six Divi- sel. Carroll's basketball program, in ability and enthusiasm, is ahead of CSU's. Without spending the money. without the scholarships. Carroll. a Division Ill school. is closer Become Marketable to Division I today. than CSU." - Hal Lebovitz. Cleveland Put a job in your future Plain Dealer. This mania will be surpassed by a pre-game show If you majored in Mathematics. Economics, the Sciences or Engineering featuring one of the Cleveland a rea's most versatile per­ Come to the formers as well as the pom-pon girls and the cheer­ leaders to keep the crowdsinto the Carroll atmosphere. OPEN HOUSE Capacity crowds were the norm and were a definite "sixth-man" for the 1982-83 PAC championship, NCAA Sponsored by the DEPARTMENT OF playoff season and this year's capacity crowds will once OPERATIONS RESEARCH again be the norm. Don't miss out ... Weatherhead School of Management Intramural News CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Sign-up sheets for intramural activities for the fall semester are available at the Recreation Center office. Cleveland, Ohio Sheets must be returned by the final date specified. ACTIVITY SIGN UP PLAY BEGINS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1985 Womon's Volleyball Oct. 21·JO Nov. 4 Men's Volleyball Oct. 21-30 Nov. 4 8:30 AM- 1:30PM Lunch Provided Coed Volleyball Oct. 21-30 Nov. 4 Bowhng (Fee involved) Oct. 21 -25 Oct. 30 for Further Information and Reservations 2 on 2 Basketball. Men Oct. 21·25 Nov. 4 2 on 2 Basketball, Women Oct. Zl-25 Nov. 4 Racquetball. Men and Women Oct. 21·30 Nov. 4 I CALL (216) 368-3845 [

Page 8 SPORTS The Carron News, October 16,1985 4-5-2 booters robbed of victory by DeDDJs Casey, thus far this season. the Blue before succumbing to the officiating. So bad was the we seem to lapse for 5-10 Sports Editor Streak soccer squad fought West Virginians 4-3. 'officiating' that it was minutes and lose sight of In what was probably one the Bisons of Bethany Satur­ A dark spot on the after­ responsible for the outcome of what's going on." noon was the extremely poor of their best played games day for a full ninety minutes the contest. Against Allegheny last ''There is no question the t Wednesday, the host Blue the game was taken away by Streaks could only manage a the officials,·· commented a 1-1 tie versus the Gators. disgruntled coach Baab. Once again. it was freshman "Otherwise it was a great Lev Holubec who found the game. Both teams played ex­ net for the Streaks. Assisting ceptionally well .. , Holubec was senior captain Drue Carney. The Streaks' solo first-half score was made by Neil The Streaks travel to Grove Mowchan at the 5:51 mark. City to face the Wolverines Bethany scored two at the today and return home to host 21:45 and 40:59 marks in the the Presidents of Washington first half. & Jefferson Saturday on Bracken Field at 1:30. The second half saw the Streaks open the scoring The Streaks are looking for again, this lime with Steve a final four game sweep in Payne knocking one in with order to salvage their present 25:41 expired followed by Lev 4-5-2 mark. Except for cap­ Holubec's goal at the 36:31 tain Rich Kramer, all players point. are healthy and a strong HEADS UP - Freshman Lev Holubec engages in a foot race versus an Allegheny defender finish is just what the Streaks last Wednesday. Holubec scored JCU's only goal in the 1-1 tie. photo by MUce Stocewycz Bethany pursued, however, need to demonstrate the per­ and scored with 34:59 ex­ formance and skill that they pired and the final goal hit the are capable of. net with just 1:04 left in the Gridders fall to Bethany game. The Streaks have to face Case Western and Hiram by Mike Weber The rest of the offense As far as the coach and before season's end. With the pleased the coach as well. players are concerned, things "We've improved with The John Carroll football every game," assessed Baab. right attitude and intensity. They ran the ball well against seem to be falling together "In every game, without fail, 8-5-2 is a reality. team travelled to Bethany last one of the best defenses they and the young team is finally weekend and once again maturing. Amato feels came back with a defeat. The will see. and things were finally happening the way "Saturdays game was the 31-17 loss brmaa their rec:o~ they expected. first iline this year we playea to 0-6. When Coach Frank Grove ity at a g ance The Blue Streaks came well enough to win, but we Amato was asked about the made mistakes older teams Once again, the Blue Streak football team finds itself game he seemed to feel the close several times during the with an uphill battle in its quest for its first victory of game including junior Tim would be making ... Freshmen situation wasn't as bad as it mistakes are behind us. Now the aging season. The contest last week at Bethany saw may have seemed. Mahota 's TD catch which put improvements in each facet of the Blue Streaks. the Streaks within striking it is just a matter of getting rid The main problem was range 24-17. of a few small wrinkles." JCU coach FI'Bllk Amato: "Grove City has an excep­ dropped passes. Seven to be The Blue Streaks host Grove tional passing game. Both their quarterback and wide exact and two were in the end According to Amato the big­ City Saturday at 1:35. In receiver are two of the best at their position in the con­ zone. This put Debeljak's gest problem was defense. order to contain Grove City ference. Defensively, Grove City has one of the bigger passing stats at 9 for 19 with They put no pressure on the the Streaks will have to con­ defenses in the PAC." one interception which led to quarterback, missed tackles trol their extremely effective and the kickoff team bad over Grove Oty coach 01riS Smith: "We have to get ready a Bethany score. He ran the passing game which means for a team that is well overdue for a win. Their record option well. read defenses two hundred yards against containing their quarterback them which all added up to is not indicative of the talent that they possess. We're and imPi'0'8CI his passing, and receivers. Most impor­ going to have our hands full in conta.ining Stadnicar who and accordiilll to Amato, "did "A below par performance on t_antly, both the offense and defense, •• according to is probably one of the best fullbacks in the league. It will a very good job at quarter­ defense cannot allow the be a close contest." back.'' Prealuaan Don Amato. crucial big play or dropped FI'OID the preubox: JCU 14, Grove City 10. Stupica entered Ia the fourth Despite their present passes that have plagued DdnniS Casey quarter to fiiiWl the game. record. expectations are high. them in the past. CenteJJI!!!l Spqrts feature Extensive stadium once considered for JCU by Dee Die DeGidio its front paae banner a draw­ veloped. The footbeU field with ing of what the planned struc­ University historian, Dr. which John Carroll celebrates tures mght actually look like. Donald P. Gavin, said that its Centennial did not exist These structures for the hopes for the stadium remain­ around 35 years ago. In fact, "new campus" included a ed permanently at the pencil­ at that time. Wasmer Field gymnasium and swimming and-paper stage and never was Carroll's second choice. pool, new men's dormitories, materialized into architec­ What the school originally and R.O.T.C. and student tural plans. This was, in part. dreamed of was an actual union buildings. Obviously, due to a lack of funds. football stadium. But why did these segments of the original As has happened often with JCU opt not to build that design, with some alterations, JCU's past building plans. stadium? were carried out. Though the however, the neighbors also Plans for a long-range corner of Belvoir and had something to say about it. ··campus Development Pro­ Washington had sported a According to Gavin, neighbor­ gram", including the stadium, "Future Home of John Carroll hood reaction to locating such were sketched in a 1949 issue Stadium" sign, the proposed a stadium in this area also in­ of The Alumni Carroll News. stadium was one of the pro­ fluenced termination of the The newspaper then used as jects that was never de- stadium plans.