4-30-1976 The aC rroll News- Vol. 58, No. 21 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]. The Carroll News, April 30, 1976 Saga to be Replaced? Food Service Bids Submitted lh ChH•n J Oought>rly present food operation on behalf de-vise plans for making the din (',_ "'iew<; Editor of staff members who feel it ing surroundmgs less forbidding. One of the fa vonte pastimes of could be upgraded. Schaeffer In recent weeks there have dorm students is speculating on sa1d that the lowest bid for food been rumors that the Faculty whether Saga f<'ood Service will preparation is not automatically Dining Room is subsidized from ever be upgraded or replaced accepted. the Room and Board charges of This speculation has reached a In answer to the charges that students; Schaeffer said that this fevered pitch recently as the kitchen facilities are inade is "totally untrue". The Vice representatives of other catermg quate because they have not been President for Business asserted corporations have been in enlarged since the construction that it has been his policy for evidence in the cafetena survey of Murphy Hall, Schaeffer said each division of the University, ing and estimating the nee<'; of that Saga has not petitioned for 1 i.e Rodman, bookstore l to students before submitting bids capital improvements during his maintain itself on its own budget to Edward F' Schaeffer. Vice tenure here and that there are and financial resources. Schaef ~" "n ' v"r" (played by President for Business. unused ovens and refrigeration fer said that he and his staff are "Take Me To The Fair ", convinces three knig hts Schaeffer confirmed that facilities at present. constantly re-evaluating student . and new Student Union Board of Freeman - Publicity; Pat Benacci deplored the secrecy from $4 to $7 tor the M1ller Analo Kulas Auditorium. T ickets Directors were confirmed after Murray - Legal Aid; Joe Fornal which surrounded Rybka's ap gies Test admm1stered' by the are 50 cents for students protracted and heated debate. Room One; John Musial - Social pointments and cited the bill to Counseling and Testing Center. a nd $1.50 for adults and The new directors are: Ann Affairs; Dan Patalita - Internal force disclosure of aU director "Many fee charges have not may be purc hased from Mannen and Steve O'Keefe - Affairs; Nancy Looney - In ship applicants as a means of been changed over long periods a ny ba nd me mber a nd at Parents' Weekend and Orienta tercollegiate Affairs; Jane maintaining an open and respon of time while the cost of provid the door the night of the lion ; Phil Hartman -· WUJC; Joe Kvacek - Publications and Public sive Student Union. The ques tion simply put is whether the ing S<'rvices has risen cons ider concer t. llaytas and Paul Gallot - Film Relation$iunand Ruth Ann Hay- ably." said Edward F. Schaefer, ~nes ; 'ferry :;wuvaaa • tcatba- niond • f l'ftllit. a...... ailll' to ...... The debate over the com balanced with the President's petence of Rybka's nominees and right to appoint his own ad the decision making process ministration regardless of their Bells To Toll On July 4th which he used in making their qualifications. Bill Gagliano R' Patr ict' \ -.lward and television have been asked to Revolution at Independence Na appointments culminated in the crystallized the issues by com On Juiy 4th, 1776." a messenger broadcast lbe significant occa tional Park, where the Liberty introduction of a bill which called menting that the bill was not ran up the stairs of the Pennsyl Bell is now kept. The sound will for the mandatory disclosure of intended as a personal slur sion. against the President but that it vania statehouse to the belfry. The Liberty Bell wi11 ring once be electronically amplified be aU the names of those applying Crowds of people were looking up again at precisely 2:00 p.m. to cause of the crack in the bell. for directorships, in order to was written to strengthen the to the bell, waiting to hear if the start off the sounding of the bells. To our interest. the bells of provide the Senate with a ll checks and balances aireaPS . The bill oassed more spirited disagreement next the countryside, "proclaiming and was 'subsequently vetoed by fall ( Presidential Poll Ta ken \ The Union Person of the Year liberlv throughout the land " The Political Science Club in l''ord was strongest w1th men the President on the ground that In a symbolic celebration of it usurped the power of the office Award ended in a tie and so a new conjunction with Dr. Gawiser of and underclasspersons. Jimmy accolade was invented, Union our nation's bicentennial birth the Political Science Department Carter was second, favored by of president and tipped the scales day. on July 4th, a historic tolling 14.4. percent of those responding. in favor of the Senate. Couple of the Year consisting of and Mr. Grasko of the Computer Diane Coolican and Harry of bells nationwide will take Center recently conducted a Carter also was strongest with TUesday evening a motion to override the veto was introduced Rosenfield. Former Union place. at 2 p.m. £<~astern Daylight Presidential Preference Poll A men and underclasspersons. Secretary Elaine Yeip was voted Savings Time. communities all random survey of 159 under Coming in third with a surpris and fell l wo votes short of a special commendation for all over the United States and it's graduates revealed that 49.7 per ingly solid 10.7 percent of the passing. During the course of de territories will be ringing to com bate Rob Herald made a n impas her contributions to the Student cent of those responding regard straw vote was Morris Udall. Union over the years. memorate the exact moment the themselves as democrats, 16.3 Udall was favored most often by sioned plea to preserve the power Liberty Bell proclaimed indepen percent regard themselves as women and upperclasspersons. dence 200 years ago. Churches. Republicans and 28.7 percent of The non-candidate Hubert Summer Renovation Planned firehouses. universities, and indi those interviewed regard them Humphrey placed fourth with 6.9 viduals will let go the sound for 2 percent of those responding Extensive improvements to will take place in all student resi selves as independents. dence ha lis. minutes representing the first 2 Gerald Ford was preferred by followed by Reagan, Wallace, campus grounds and buildings are being planned for the sum· Athletic - related improve centuries of our nation. Radio 25.5. percent of those responding Jackson. and Kennedy. mer. · ments will include repair of two One major project calls for handball courts and seeding of Abstract Physics redecoration of the Snack Bar. the baseball infield and soccer Two physics professors The present dark paneling will be field. presented papers last week at the removed, the walls painted a Physical plant director John 85th a nnual meeting of the Ohio bright color and new lighting Reali said the above represents a Academy of Sciences at Miami added. partial Jist of swnmer projects University in Oxford. Some remodeling will take and that probably some addi Dr. Harry Nash, department place in academic areas, prin· tional projects will be under chairman, explained optics cipally the School of Business. taken demonstrations through the use Some rooms there will be air - of a kit that involves audience conditioned and redesigned. Mens Glee Club participation. Floor tiling along the basement Those interested in sing Dr. Edward Carome spoke on corridor of the Ad. Bldg., will be teaching "physics in a fine arts replaced, and a few lockers will Ing in a Men's Glee Club studio". It is presented in the be removed to provide seating next s emester should meet context of a fi ne arts studio niches along the corridor. in Kulas Auditorium be wherein the students employ con The main bot water system in tween 11:30 ud 1:00 on cpets and techniques of physical Dola n Hall wiJI be replaced, Ber Monday and Tuesday, May science a nd modern technology net will get new flourescent fix 3rd and 4th. AU are wel tures along its corridors, and to produce simple sculpture come. pieces and other visual art forms. general painting and repair work Page 2 The Carroll News, April 30, 1976
A Prerequisite to The Carroll News Unemployntent? Tom ~1t·Neill, Ediuw-in-Chief ~\ -(J) )' Tim Leddy. Busine!'is Manu~cr \_j
Owen Dougherty Terri Wardeiner ...... Sports Editor Jane Kvacek ...... News Editors David Schultz John Schweitzer ... Graphics Editor Larry Wea~land ... Feature Editors Mike Powers . Circulation Manager Tom Sydlowski ...... Artist
John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118
Profs Must Be Graded Evaluations Assist All Farewell Class of '76!
By Palty La mit.' II Enrollment statistics are a fairly obvious evalua tion of a professor's long- run work. Although there Letters to the Editor 1l is an unfortunate imbalance in our educational are some students who register with a professor for expenc:;es as well as repair equip system that professors do not r<'Ceive grades from reasons other than educational quality, most enroll Dr. Trace their students. Not only do they miss feedback ment. Currentlv. there is no ment figures are a valid criterion. Total figures To the r~ditor · equipment in need of repair. In which might give them ideas for improvement, but must be considered, and running tabulations should I was impressed wrth Dave th{·y are never commended for a job well -done. the budgets we present to the be kept throughout registration to see how rapidly Schultz's interview of Dr. Trace. Student Union and the Univer The last ripple of concern about this matter oc tbe course rills. ll may have seemed a long piece. sity. we anticipate certain curred two years ago, when tne Student Union cir Even formal testing can be used as an evaluative but it was so informative and repairs. culated a standardized teacher evaluation form to a tool. Most people think of tests as measurements of interesting that the tenth did not Should the mandatory fee card random sample of classes, Jo'or some reason the only the student's comprehension. but if well botber me at all I think we fail this year, I am sure that procedure was never continued, and the University constructed, they are also a good mdication of a should have mort> articles of this enough revenue will be gained is ignoring an important tool fo1· maintaining the professor's ability to teach Students should be caliber in the Carroll 1\ews. The from the voluntary fee. If at least quality of instruction asked to make up and answer tbeir own essay ques Carroll News is a good paper, but the same effect is put mto fee There are several means of eliciting students' tion on material not previously covered in the test. it needs more intellectual articles card sales as last yPar, the candid opinions of a professor's performance. This is effective to see what students consider to r·enect our supposedly aca Student Union Will have plenty of Standardized methods such as the Princeton 1mportant about the material. and gives the profes demic environment cash evabaatlGD form are UHful far their tboro\llbne.U sor ideas (or revision in subsequent collN'~. Ada Jasinevicus Sincerely, :ma :monymity. anri he nhj£>Ctive format makE'~ lnd\Vtduals at ttds University haW: made in dependent US(' of e'·aluative methods in the past. naccur ·~~~~=...... ~~""'Tim lacolano·.~~"""""""' stalisiJCt me address myself to the males on clean up these unsightly messes. Someone vior. I can find no legitimate excuses. I tendatwe I looked witb great ple.asure at campus for I am in closer contact with from the physical plant or the dorm staff can understand no reason for toleration. tht• opportunity to work and study at .John them. Some of these "men" Cwho. bv the must do it. A favorite form of behavior is Yet I know of no measures bv which to Cnrroll. I felt my pos1tion as Ht'.ad way. are already supposed to be out of to destroy university property. Broken control it save b)" the voluntary self - Rcsidtmt would bring me into close conk'lct adolescence) feel it necessary to test and windows cost a great deal of money. Stolen control of the individuals involved. Value w1th many members of the umvt•rsity I prove their manhood by getting drunk and or broken mirrors are not inexpensive. for property and other lives arises from a would not have had occasion to mel't and mctting fights, I r someone is hurt, that Removing one's frustrations by vandaliz value of one's own life such turned out to be the (•ase But there result doesn't seem to matter The in ing is not a noble pastime. To maintain healthy friendships, to grow are cerUlin impres.c;ions which have been stigator is not willing to take responsi A maxim of the judicial system claims: with others in strenlh of character, to made on me that prompt the writing of this bility. Other "men" like to pull fire "One intends the consequences of his develop one's mind in learning, to discover t'olumn. alarms. The thoughtlessness of Ibis. if voluntary acts " I find that a number of one's own personality and to influence a Over lhe months in res1dence at a there should happen to be a real emer people on this campus are unwilling to future which holds a bright promise. these university ooe may develop a sense of the gency, ts not considered. At other times accept such consequences. I see students are tbe things we must all strive toward. mood of a campus .. A person can reel the some feel it necessary to scream as loud as who have no respect for their own person God did not give us life for a vain purpose. atmosphere wbich prevails. Some cam· they can reflected in their lack of appreciation of Each one is important and the trustee of puses are depressing. Others are in front of the chapel, of all places, or in others 1 find people here who should not each life must not allow waste and apathetic. Some are lively and spirtted the middle of the quad. and this at two, be in school because they are pampered degradation of self. John Carrollstudeots have given it a mood three or four o'clock in tbe morning, not and mfantile and are unable to bear even I intend no self - righteous sermon by separate (rom tbese. thinking that students may be studying or tbe simplest form of social responsibility. l Ibis letter. As I will be here only one year, I Having talked with a number of are simply sleeping and do not wish to be see college students who are still children wish only to leave my thoughts behind me. students. I 6od and feel that tbe lack of awakened. and r wonder after their own survival I hope as well that others may re-examine maturity oi101De makes this university a Another activity that some young when they must hold a job of their own and themselves and find within something of far less tban desirable place to live. Lack "men" engage in is throwing their gar when parents are not going to be near to worth and value which they can contribute ol respect far property, lack of respect for bage or even urinating out windows when help tbem. toward making themselves and John Car people, and downright shallowness of the disposal room and bathrooms are only I oftentimes have reflected, as I am sure roll a spirited and fruitful place to spend four years of one's life. The Carroll News, April 30, 1976 Pagel The American Artist as Orphan by David M. La Guardia
There is something in the Marlboro ~ten" The ads depict a phrenia. yet. an examination of some ghost aborted by the part of existential sanction of tt.e fron American imagination which virile male alone on the plains major American literary classics "The American Dream" it could tier to the abstract ubiquitous delights 10 the plight of the or with his trusty lariat and his surfaces a terL~ion in our cultural not accept. a persistent alter ego, sanction or the dollar bill." We phan. America's literature. for equally trusty cigarette: "We've ~yche \\ hich threads its way the lonely and disinht>rited side of are a country or people long since example, over£1ows with discussed the idea of a woman in from Plymouth Rock through the the full American corL~ciousne$S. rent~ved from frontier existence, loners. vagrants, voyagers, the ads." commented one Marl Revolution to today. Certainlv That commercialism should and the avaricious moneyed seekers - actual and symbolic boro official, "But the minute you America holds no monopoly on infiltrate the American frontier society we have created conflicts orphans caught in a ritual of put a gal in .. , you domesticate human isolation. but the orphans myth, however ironic. is not al with our idealized setr - image. endless shifting and mar euver the guy. You take away his of our literature bear a together surprisin~ The Marl ing across the American con mystique. As of now, no one peculiarly Ameracan stamp. The boro Man may be a puppet cow tinent. knows if his is single. married, or farther we travel into the maze of boy. yet his stnngs are mani But why? What clues in our swings. We don't show his home. our technological success story, pulated by clever executives who America has been conceived as twisted national psyche lead to a We don't tell anything about lhe the more urgent seems our ex recognize a basic duality in the a great melting pot, a place. says satisfactory explanation of the guy. not even his name or where pression of unrest and dis American spirit which they are de C'rcvccoeur. where "indi orphan phenomenon? A study of he lives." content; if simplicity is what we quite willing to exploit. The viduals of all nations are melted our literature, the multi-faceted D.H. Lawrence captures the planted in those colonial days. simple truth is that however into a new race or men;" yet, a mirror of our culture, provides at dichotomy when he concludes complexity is what we have much the American ima~ination more atcurate metaphor might least a few answers. that the two great American reap<>d, and our Ahabian drive might wish to see 1tself In When James Fenimore Cooper specialties are plumbing and forward into a while whaled the image of the itinerant wan created Natty Bumppo that saving the world! Yet the future is no less insistent than our derer at peace on the plain, we frontier - Tarzan in the now plumber prefers to see himself as perennial and nostalgic search are in fact. and have always portray us as a sprawling con almost forgotten "Leatherstock the Marlboro ~fan. not as the backwards for the roots of an un been. a country whose fun tinent of displacecl persons. each ing Series." he gave artistic grimy-fingered American complicated innocence which, damental ethic as business seekan~ an his own wandering shape to America's most en tinkerer. The split is almost total. indeed. may never have existed. oriented '·American civiliza way, whcth('r by raft or horse. during sub-literary hero. our The American as business man The amage of the orphan per Lion.·· comments Norman camJ)('r or yacht. the elusive loveable pra arie orphan. the and the American as frontiers sists through our literature like Mailer. "has moved from the reality of orphanhood - HOME. cowboy If America has a neuros man do not share the same es. Cooper's famed loner is the psyche comfortably first literarv embodiment of its The result is that half of the Owen J. Dougherty symptoms' ;I'he frontier on which psyche alienates itself from the Natty prefers to wander alone is other half. breaks off, be always just out of reach of comes orphan and wanderer civilization What society he has Some of our most famous pieces is always a male society· no of literature record the break mothers, no pestiferous Aunts msofar as they depict protago Youth Vote Important Factor chiding him to go to Sunday nists who are driven away from a school. no lovers. business culture toward a As we end the school year, the of the voting age and the mntura Wntergnte This summer we all By unleasing the trapper in his vaguely described, yet un cauldron known as our Bicenten lion of the baby boom. the votes have a chance to show that young soul and calling him Natty, questionably higher level of exis nial Presidential Election is just of college students today hnve pcople m·c inll•rested in more Cooper was able to live two lives: tence. Rip Van Winkle, Henry beginning to boil. Between more power than they twvc ever than their own particular career on the one hand, the sophisticated David Thoreau, Huckleberry Senator Jackson and Governor had ~oals and pct'Sonal happiness. husband and father of four Finn. Ishmael, Ike McCaslin, Carter. W(' have everything from Bt•l·omc pol\\ica\ly active for the daughters: on the other hand. the Nick Adams are but a few of ··scoop to nuts" i!.lll>avo a much b"tt•• club 'The rnull' 01 the American orphan sustains. when they are on the move that h·ania. but even after winning six highly qualified students to be Frrncn (lubrartlt hi prlteof ~~casn w.nl shut out of the system, Students to 5naron HUQ~ 2nd Pne, hep •hin•ng no molter wllat G.Y country in a rush to get away in the recent boom of the recrea first or even subseq~ent ballots. Lion are against building more McMvllvy end Bu\1Y Tllanks tcr lhe schools for purely selfish mtmor•H Sllall we mHI aoaon ar rhe sound from ourselves. tional vehicle. that covered Hubert Humphrey is dusting off of the bells? Madamo X Whatever it is 10 the American wagon of modern technology. his track shoes and appearing as economic reasons even though we need doctors desperately. ttev V1c, wt1et wds rn;u drink you llad In your imagination which delights in the into which climbs the summer - a spo1ler on the political hori..:on. Mnd "' rne Prom? O~vt. 1 lhoUQhl yov knew plight of the orphnn has craved vacation version of the frontier Jackson cannot mobilize the old During the Summer become in Nll<'ll !hal NU. •I w.ts PROM~nAOE. the cowboy as a symbol of heroic family. itinerant city - slickers Roosevelt labor coalition and volved with candidates who vagrancy for generations. right "on the move'' West. with all the Udall can not unify the diverse merit your support. not mer('ly SJO r-ard ro the P<'r5011 ""o found .1 qold down to our TV. literature. Oan'l plugged-in, tw·ned-on comforts of liberal wings of th(' party: thus on the national level. but on the wn~ch on campus. C<1ll 191 5~7 Boone. Davy Crockett, Buffalo home, ror a three week venture in making their bids for the level of your congressaonal dis Two ticket\ for .Johr> Denver conrerr Satur tricts where rea I influence cnn be cJay. MIIV 1 early oorformance Call Mdrk at Bill. Mall Dillon -each a vigilant peaceful anonymity U our camp nomination a very long shot at ~81 7Sction. Up until 1972 young pt~opl<' nge:- 18-30 accounted for The Carroll News only 18 pt>rccnt of the population: Tile Cor roll N~ws IS publisllt4 every Frod•Y September tllrough May exupt dunn9 ~ohdays. today, they account for 28 per Dominic Perri uam1nallon peroods, ~nd v•catlons by the students of Jolln C•tToll Unlvernty from theor edl roroal and business olf1ces Reprtnnte4 lor National ~dller'1i$on9 by CASS, 4001 WHI Devon cent of the Amt•racan population. Avenue, Chtc•go llhnols to64t. and NEAS, lncorpQI'ated, 360 Lexongton Avenue, New York, Turnout rates of young people Nf!W York 10017. Tile •dvtrlit•n9 dt>adhno IS Frid•v precedong llle date or publication, but ex. at Dowd Oldsmobile tensions will be made untol Mond•v •• 6:00p.m Oeadhne for notoces and letters to tile t4itor 11 also are dramatically on the up Monday precedlnq d•te or Intended publiC. lion Ltnors sllould be kept siiOrt, ilnd Tile CITroll turn ln 1968 young people had a !'lcws reserves tnt rt9hlto t41tteHtrt to cMform to •pace Met stylistic requlremonts. All let· turnout rate 15 perc(>nt less than Itt$ mu\1 be ty!'ed, double-SPliCed, slgnt4 •ncl bHr tho autt1or's telc.'phon• number. The New and Used .. Cqrs ~IJthor•s r\1mt Will lit wlllllletd Upon requtsl. Edlloroal opinions expressed In Tlh! Carroll the national average, but by 1972 News are those or lho editor with m•lority opinion ol the edltorlet board and do not necu. this turnout rate was only 9 per >~rily rell&el Ihost ol the administrat ion, II tully, 0r stiiJierots, S•goecl option Is solely the view ol the author. Offices ol Tht Carroll News ere located on the balcony level of tile John Carroll cent less than the overa II 2900 Mayfield Rd. University Gymnulum, University Htlthls, Olllo ..11, (21 6) 49143"- Individual sub scriptions ne n.oo per vNr. average. Because of the lowering The Carroll News, April 30, 1976 4 Page
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case vou want w l11)tc..· tntermedimc..• an!owers. And don't forget the besr news. The an electronic ~ltdt.> rule -\nd because the.: kt.>vcodc:. ot all prefixed pnce The HP-2 S w;m And vou know what that means Design. your problem once and then tlip the PRO~ 1 de\'lation ... rectangular-polar con,·c..•r-.~nn:.. rx·rfClrmance and a back up support system s\\1tch to RL'N That'-.lt lh: only thtng you summatlc..lO~ vou naml' It) ~otto menuon vou JU5t can't get anywhere else have to do for each Iteration from then on '' RPN log1c fixed dec1mal. soenufic and The HP-25 ~~almost ccrtmnly k toll-free ro find our the name of vour nearest longt.•r a r~·pt•titi,·e problt:m But dl'n't worrv. we\'l' alrcad\· wntten one- But that's only pan ot the: HP-lS swry 125 pagcs·worth-Ju~t chock full of apphca HEWLETT ~ PACKARD Here's mort.• )ou can add to. check or cdu uons programs and problem soluunns. Such ~f"t Ct)t;;F l'~lh' PtuntraJ.,"' A•ocf\1.111: t.:ur-oruno CA q~i)H your progri'n·b at will 'You can also wmc om·· as Al~ebra and :-.luml:>t:r Theol"\', :-\umc:ncal S.1!~••ttd W'tvttr- rto"' tn oific~~ '" b\ (oun1u(' .. second imcrruptioru. into vour program in )'..lcrhod~. Statistic-; e\'Cn Gam<::. In dc..•tail "'Su~\1N 'C''''' pucr t MacKenZie • T1m Taco- Student Union Movie, "Paper Chase," 7·30 p.m, Kulas Aud., the awards speak for themselves. The Most Valuable Feature fano . . $1 50. Harry of the Year - The Fine Writers Award. Frank Amato sion of prot~cting the p~rkin~ lots Best Arts Manager Award - from unshckered wmdshtelds. Dennis Dillon By Sr. Mary Ellen Greeley Goulet and other memorable comic role of Pellimore m•arly \clminisu·ation \\\ards Sunday evemng J treated voices the cast gives a commend ~tt•als the sho\\ The supporlmg The Walk Around and Do The Ali McGraw Look Alike myself to the current Little al>le rendition of the Iynes. artors, cspectall:v freshmt•n Joe Nothing Useful Award Joe Ber Award · Jackie Schmidt. Theatre production of Camelot A Bouquets go to the leads for Perret. and the chorus are also tolone. The Most Unforgettable Cut Of treat because the cast members professional acting efforts and good Sheila Haney at piano and The You Kantz Talk About Me Your Life Award for "You are seemed to believe in their parts, p<>rfect memory work. Katherine th<' mnke up artists round out a Like That Award · Paul Kantz. simply too Cartesian." Prize will lines were clear, staging was ex· Ledwith, Denn1s l.ane. and troupe that is a tribute to C'arol '\taff \\\ardc; be a Zum pot full of onions . John cellent, and rented costumes Ernest Wenin~er really succeed Oou[Uterty. Carol surely has The First Annual Irish Buck Pugh added to authenticity. 10 presentmg the pathos of a talent to inve;t in future C• rroll Award for Women's Sports Re The Owen Dougherty Award The music or Camelot. of dream shattered of the essence of and p1·ofcsional theatre. porting · Terri Wardeiner. For Distinguished Letters To The course, is lovely, and while one real nobility. strength, and weak Onn't miss a chance to sec ·• The Synchronized Pizza Arri· Editor for "ll is now 9:30". · Fr. can't help thinking of Robert ness. Terry Johnson in the serio - fret• ··th1s delightful show. Spring Time is Ice Cream Time Here News Notes B' .lim Boehnlein loppmgs to choose from. U aL· th 1ch1 ond Ma 1, and L .,~=ill''h- -J • • • a.tb pre:- · · L r,u v ~ t·.... -=-"""""~~ \nd :\Ian ('a rr mosphere is not important to you, rin and l..ee In Shaker Heights. sents The Sound or Spring. The airy Ia ~ aa ~ Despite our erratic spring, then try one of these OQ's · on Much closer to John Carroll is concert co . stars St. Joseph's Studtt>S Colloquia, Documentary warm weather will be coming Chagrin near the Village Shop Helen llutchley's on Cedar and College Chorale from West Hart- Film in America, Lobe held :\1ay soon In many places in the Unit ping Center. on Wilson Mills in Green. Helen Hutchley's offers a ford, Connecticut It takes place 5 6th m the C W RU Strosacker ed Slates, keeping cool during the Hilllop Shopping Plaza, or on little in atmosphere, as well as a Saturday, April 24 at s p.m. in Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. each summer means going to the Mayfield Rd., in Mayfield good selection of candies. Kulas with admission of $1.50 for evening. Admission Is $1 50 beach However, this is not the Heights. adults and $1 for students. Many lop named rilmmakers case in Cleveland. To keep cool in Two comparable ice cream A newcomer in the Cleveland will be present. I-"'or more m· Cleveland try visiting one of our parlor chains are Helen Hutch· area is Zip's. on Mayfield and forrnnlton call 368-2.'HO. many ice - cream parlors. ley's and Baskin Robbins. Baskin Green. where one can make his Room I presents Carroll's own There are a number of chain Robbins advertizes 31 ho The Streaks gamed revenge fielder. Bruce C1cherchi. is hit The Cavafiers are not the only against Hiram, agam sweeping a ling .283 and leads the Streaks in "rags to riches" athletic team in doubleheader. 4 1 and 3. o. r.b.i production with eight. Cleveland this year Although Alemagno, an outstanding Catcher Bob Tumberger and somewhat less highly publicized freshman, heads the pitching shortstop are also solid, batting than the Cavs, the Blue Streak staff with a 4 0 record and a 2.59 .278 and 273 respectively. baseball team has accomplished earned - run average Dunford is Due to injuries to Ted Pappas quite a turnabout of its own 2 - 1 with a 4 .17 e.r.a .• whlle Cash and Mike McCullough, freshman Commg of! last season's 7 · 13 is I -2 with a 4 28 mark Cash has Larry Wcrbeach has recently ledger. the Streaks have surged only allowed a total of seven hits been a full time infielder. Wer· to a 6 • 1 conference mark 17-6 in the three games he has pitch beach, normally the Streaks' de· overalll and first place in the ed, but has been hurt bv control signated hitter, is connecting at PAC. problems Ph1l Zito, the other an excellent 326 rate. He is cur· The Streaks' performance has starling pitcher. is 0 · 3. rently second m the PAC batting been considerably better than Much of the Streaks' success race. their overall record would seem can be attributed to a much- im Allegheny. the perennial PAC to indicate. The Streaks have a 1- proved hitting attack. The team's champion. has already dropped a David J o nes 5 independent record, having lost composite average is .268, up doubleheader to Bethany this doubleheaders to both Youngs from about .200 in 1975. Sch season. Because of this, Coach town State and Akron, a pair or weickert especially cites the im Schweickert feels that the Jones Qualifies for NCAA much larger schools than JCU. provement of second - baseman Streaks stand a good chance of By Terri Wardeint'r According to Stup1ca. "David ''Playing our best lineup, we've Ara Bagdasarian and third - capturing the PAC crown. " If we ("\ Sports Editor 1s much more sure of himself this only lost to one Division III team baseman Ed Bailey, both of win four of our last five PAC year He doesn't fall apart in de· all vear " comments Schweick· whom hitless than 190 last year. games, no matter which four. Track star David Jones rii has feat and has a much better atti ert. "tn the second game agamst Bagdasarian has a team - leading we'll at least lie for the cham qualified for a place in the NCAA tude Akron, Jeff Cash had a 1 - 0 lead .370 average. while Bailey is hil pionship." explains Schweickert. Division III National meet m the "David is a hard worker. He and a no - hitter with two out in ling at a .286 clip The Streaks play a home dou 220 yd dash. Qualirying time was sets his own goals and is mtenl on the last inning. Heartbreakingly, Senior outfielder John O'Hare bleheader today at 2 p.m. Dave 22.0 and David ran 21.8 which achieving them " he then walked two batters, sur is tied for the team lead with 14 Mosier will start one game. with also tied the JCU record. Jones enjoys college competi rendered a double, and walked hits and leads in two - baggers the other starting pitcher not yet tion and shares the optimistic another two hitters. forcing in the with four Another senior out- determined. Having just missed qualifying attitude of his teammates toward losing run in a 2 - 1 setback. Cor the event last year by a mis a Conference championship. Since the opening non - confer· take in timing, Jones was deter· "The only thing that may hinder ence loss to Hiram. the Streaks News Staff Attempts Softball mtned to achieve his goal this us.'' he states. "is injuries." have been dominating PAC foes. year With the remaining meets, CWRU was their first victim, R~ .Jrrr~ Kosicki up the ball and get him out! .. he also has the opportunity and Along with track, Jones 1s a with hurler Bob Dunford copping C PUNDERSO~ STATE What's the matter with you? You the potential to qualify for the 100 halfback for the football team a 10 · 6 Y.in. The Streaks then sp!it PARK> The pitcher. his knee lazy load, move'" yd. dash, long jump, and the 440 and a sports reporter for the Car a doubleheader with Thiel, shattered by a screaming line This incident shows that any relay of Bill Kern. Charles Me roll News. He is a speech major triumpbing2- 1 and being defeat drive. was writhing in pain on the thing can happen at the CN staff Bee, Tyrone McF ·e. and Jones. and hopes to continue in the field ed6-l. ground The batter was racing outings, and usually does. This of Public Relations or possibly Against Washington and Jef toward rirsl base. From the out year's game marked the first .Jones hails from Toledo, Ohio Broadcasting after graduation. ferson, the Streaks swept both field the soft. dainty voice of lime that softball was substituted where he ran track at Toledo Ile is also interested in coaching ends of a doubleheader. 9 - 8 and 5 Terri "Musclt>s" Wardeiner for football The usual starr Scott high school for four years. high school track and football. - 4. shreiked, ''Jer, you clown, pick grousing accompanied the He was then recruited for the change. although the same Streaa aad, acco!dial t.o Coach complaints were originally made .....,.. __'="~'. co t11p1ca . has "lmprovNf much a aimt football. "lllCC high school and thiS IS hiS Powerful Patty Lamiell. when best year yet." 8) l.t>n .John 'ion Triple Jump - Hiram. JCU. es. is that the Streaks should win not sitting m the mud. led the vic CWRU the meet, but that it will by no torious team with four hits in five .Jones also feels that an im· As the school year rapidly Just from this short preview of means by easy r\ total team ef times at bat David B S. Schultz, provemcnt in his form, due to the coring 100 yd dash- JCU, Hiram, Cl\TU success latc1 that evening was 120 hiRh hurdles - ll1ram .•ICU. l'ained out. Allegheny Bunting Bc·tsy Trocki. was the ol-lO yd. dash Hiram. C:\:JU, JCU ex·featureta . cny. lliram nahling Dame! t l''.) Busta 3 mile run - CWRU, JCU. JCU made everyone \\ish that pitcher l\!Jie relav - JCU. Hiram, C:\lU meant a glass of water, but m Javelin ·JCU. Thiel. Hiram late evening action retained his Discus· W & J, CMU, CWRU status as world champion Shot put - W & .J, CWlUJ. W & J psychologist. ncading off a Jail Pole vault - Bethany. JCU. JCll minute challenge by a guy wno LungJump-JCU. CWRU.Itiram sounded like Rodney Danger High Jump· CWRU. Allegheny, Joe Sullivan. followed close behind field, and looked like Dustin Hoff JCU stride to a fast rinish in the mile run. man. Page 1 The Carroll News, April 30, 1976
n~ .Jacl. Schufrt>idt>r tht'1r maugural season with a 2·5 game. record. and Coach Ron Zwierlein In women's basketball, senior The 1976·76 Y.mter sport." ban pre~ented awards to the 1975·76 captain Bcv W1lki~'i was a fourth quet was hl•ld Thun;day and the Most Valuable Swimmer, captain vcar wmnt>r. The team wt>nt to mlters to compete next season. points JX'r game, and had games or award" or spt'Cial significance Saul Cyvas and Dudley Murphy where sht> scored thirtY or more. were the awardces for Coach Ed May Kay Ruvolo was praised Janka's basketball squad. bv Coach .John Ambrosic for her Those receiving fourth year Murphy. who led the team in dt•lermination and received the letters in wrt>Stling were· Mark scoring with 12 pomts per ~ame. HtL'itle Award. Karen McDonnell llawald, the 1975 76 captain, an was named the Most Valuable was nomed the captain for next All Amt>ncan and PAC champ, Player He is a junior and will rc· yca1·'s squad. Jack Mulhall, another PAC turn next vear, as will the 6'7" ChC<'rleaders Noreen Hackey, champ. Ken Meditl. an All· Cyvas. who was named the Most !\arb Blodt'n and Ma•·ian Kinney American, and Mike Jianelli. Improved Player The lanky cen Wl'l'e also honored for their four Matt Pentz prepares to m eet the tennis ball in a powerful Mary Beth Strube was also fore ha nd to his oppone nt. ter was second in the PAC in re Y<'nrs of ~ervice to th<' Blue honored for her four years of ser· bounding with a 9.8 average per Strcen ovt>r· organizational teams may only regular season record." said John. He has played mostly se Wrestler for this season Sopho tennis tri-captain Dan Stem looked - that of the brotherhood draw from tht· ranks of their cond singles and first doubles for more Jim Weir, who de"eloped of Alpha Kappa Psi. m<.•mhers This eliminates any mann. "All we want is one last the JCU team into a PAC and NCAA Division During the course of th1s school type of st>a~onal rt'CrUIII~ and victorv." The team now carries a When asked to comment about III Champion and finished !ii:
els. ped. ''f"m not going to be playing named the· :\lost Improved ''If we play the way we know we tive inter · organizational con· Jlowt'ver. m the case of Alpha .Jimmy Connors tomorrow." and Wrestler. llnwald will relurn for frontations that Carroll has to Kappa Ps1, thb hnndicap has can. we'll ha\'e a good showing_" continued. "'l enjoyed it. I had a onl:'scmester next year, and Weir Tri-captain Dan Klein also has offer Although intt>r - fratl.'rmty bt'l!n O\'l'rcomc and the fratern1ty good time traveling and meeting has two more yea1·s to go rivalries have lx·cn played down manag<'d to collel't four major faith in the netters. "I think we're other guys in the Conference." The swimming team finished in recent years. in fa"or of the championshi~ th1s year. the th1rd best team in the Con· Among their \'it•tori<.>S nrc the ference. though our record l'(lVl'tt•l! intramural football . doesn't show it." Klein ranks trophy, the l'sllgwus way," commented 1'aptich Although the women's tennis Tht" doubles teams are playing Telischak trnpJ•oved much suwc \nvw how\ l'hampion~htp Thi!o< The last competil1on berore the team has compiled a record of n W('li hut lad~ thl• C'Xpt•ril'lll'\' of their fin;t loss to <'a~<' Tlw tluu <' lC.t'11l\)hht" l\W Wlr two doubles team only senior. Sue Telischak whom will play in the champion fin<'Sl match against Case, one of ship Each has bt>t>n a part of the the best teams in the area team every year h<' has attended JCU.and has lettered each year. Lauri ~tiller leads the Blue Klein. who started playing and Gold nellers with an 2·1 re when 15, held fourth singles posi· cord. \11SS ~tiller. a singles tion as a freshman and now plays player. lost only to an Akron first singles. He also has played University oppont>nt. Miller was doubles each yt'ar Klem is from down 0-5 in the first set, came rou are. cordially iut"ited (() auend (I Mw~s (~r 'I'IHmk>ipil'ing Cleveland and attended St Igna back and tied the match 5·5. but tius, where he competed on the lost 5·7 The circumstances re and tiH· joy of }wne James u(l("/dtl~ .';.,/ ... ./O:Wflh .S(·hell. tennis team his senior year. (X'aled themselves in the second SJ.. "I've improved steacllly over set; \:Iiller down ().4, came back the last four yea1·s." Klein and tied the match 4-4, but fell 4· remarked. "It's heE'n a great and Vr. f)r. Edu-ard Walters N•lebratillf{ .10 .w•urs l~f' .'if' t"l'il'l' 6. 'Tt was one of the best mat lime and I wouldn't trade it for ches I ever watched," stated anything." coach Manning. "Lauri is an ex cellent tennis player " Steinmann, 11 psychology major from St Louis started playing tennis in the seventh Kathleen Kramer is the team's May 2, 6:30 Kulas Auditorium numher two singles player Miss grade. lie held a posit 10n on his Kramer. whose record is 1·2. high school team all four years played an _excellent _match against Loram Commumty Col· ------and t•aptainE'd it as a senior. lege. Steinmann has played m both :\tari Gonzales. number three Canoeing May 12 ( 13?} Directed Retreat single; and doubles positions. singles player. has a record of 0- '':\ly tennis career here was 3. ''Mari. who never played marked with ups and downs. but I Mohican State Park May 12-22 0 DISCOUNT FOR ALL JCU I 0 ~ STUDENTS, FACULTY I & STAFF Inquire at Colombiere Michigan
Inquire at Chapel Office A Chapel Office A
"AU.~e~" Few spaces left. by May 5 421 ·2900 321·2977 621·4546 :.>450 Fairmont Blvd. 1838 Coventry Rd. 1250 Superior Ave. Cedar Fa~rmont Cleveland Hts. Park Centre PageS Seniors Leave with LaughS" alid Hope Ry Tim Garrit) early years. He attended Fair- Hope broke up. Hope continued troupe" entertammg wounded The end of four long, hard m.ount Grammar and Junior doing. "single". Vaudeville un~il veterans throughout the U.S. years of struggle will come to an H1gh Schools. he f1nally h1t Broadway m In addition to entertaining end for many John Carroll On~ of his eal'ly jobs was ''Ballyhoo" in 1932. A succession G.l.'s Mr. Hope has entertained students who will be receiving handmg out newspapers on of New York h1ts followed. In heads of state such as Britain's their diplomas on Commence· Euclid Ave. According to one 1~38. Mr. Hope became the star of Royal Family, the King and ment Day. A source of admira· story, John D. Rockefeller his own rad1o show. Throughout Queen of Thailand and seven tion and certainly inspiration is bought a paper from Hope, but he the nextl8 years he performed in American Presidents. round in this years commenc- did not have the correct change, 1.145 radio programs His shows A dream come true is now ment speaker. Bob Hope and neither did Hope. So, as the aired at _various m1litary bases being realized for Mr. Hope and A ve~y b':'5Y man Hope finds it story goes, Hope had to run for and he d1d many broadc~sts for his wife Dolores The third phase to be his highest honor that col- several blocks before he could the Armed Forces Rad10 Net- of the operation and building of lege students constantly request fi~d change. He soon came back work.. . . the Eisenhower Medical Center him as a commencement wtth the small amount due Mr. . Begmnmg m 1950 and continu- in Palm Desert is almost com· speaker. College students like his Rockefeller. mg through today Hope has per- plete. The Medical Center is a straight - from the shoulder. tell- During his years at East High f~r~ed in more than 270 tele· beneficiary of the Bob Hope it-like-it is approach to life. School he worked as a delivery VISIOn programs. The current Desert Classic. More than five boy, a soda fountain clerk and a television season sees him million dollars has been raised shoe salesman. co~pleting ~ree or his comedy for the center and other desert The year after he left high vanety spec1als. He makes an charities by the tournament. DiCaprio Investigates school, Hope earned enough effort toward a " new look" on money to take dancing lessons every show, which has kept him Mr. Hope has received many and eventually took over the at the top of the Nielsen ratings. awards for his outstanding the "Good Life'' humanitarian service. Some of causes of abnormal behavtor are classes of one of his teachers in Hope is noted for his contribu· R\ Jane Kvacek 1922. His first professional ap- tions to the armed services. his awards include· the Congres ('~ ~ews Editor discussed so that they may be sional Medal of Honor. the Dis applied to the individual. Each pearance occurred in a Cleveland Throughout World War II and the appearance of a Fatty Arbuckle Korean Conflict he traveled more tinguished Public Service Medal Dr. Nicholas D1Caprto, model fits some type or person, or !.\\ .,) 11 many or us really know anything stand the Indians, learn a little :·:I' 8 r (\!: •tp.{f J\1 ~ 9 : JQ :-IS llll , 10.!' ll ' ' about the Indians? We are all about yourself If that should oc· 1:1 : 0(1 ~"r 8 ,0:0{) ~01 , .:!0! ~ FC .!Of 'll•'T!' !.Z ,,f lQ ,,,:rr aware that they live on reserva cur then it truly would be a learn· t -u '• : JO .... ~Cllons ; u 10 i 'll'!-' 10 I !)\' ln"' t ruct"r"'. lH I.!:Jll '·'F ,o dians suffer from a high rate of 10 : J(\ 1u 2 'f~· 2 "1 :,, ll rr s ,\11 !'(" .!O.! D1" alcoholism. If you happen to be a to • 1 2 ~:n:F l ,, L •.:r ll n :> : !5 • "'t inn•,; sports fan you might know or Jim 11 : ~0 TTF 2 ~f.TF 2 •::; ff 1! r ,.,rns tiOOlHJt\C"'-'d Thorpe and recently Sonny Six $2.25, 'AtTA'c:- lo2-o::;y 'lr .! 'FF 11 i'>~truc-tors . killer. But, could you name the Sc~ . 5! - C26l .. 'l l~f 11 tribe Jim Thorpe belonged to'? THE AVERAGE COST Sec. 5~ - Cl••6 'Eu-5"l6'A-Tsc-1'b Aside from what I have mention ~ 53 .;c - C.! ' l £0 5"11-1 I•" ed most Americans. black and OF ACAB RIDE, ~\..>. .. . St. Cll>•> ,., p " ,r,. 1 '~'TF "·l j :1 n 1 white, are largely ignorant about '" this segment of our society. COULD SAVE ~ "n RIVER. Box 2345 ·1\o: J : JIJ ceremonial Cires and disrupt any Hock' •lit. Maryland 20852 l : l/1 111 l u 1:> : I I \ J 'ill 100 i.) l\' T . other ceremonies they could to lO l : J(l ,r 12: Jl) II I • : J(J C'l'('llS ; draw attention to their situation. •: SO n 1:!: , <; ~-.!{.; . ~1 - St ~ h •• .: ~~ Th 1~:3) Sd: . ;, - St '>8 !'.cc. . )j - 27/o, s..,, .. ~- 258 !.:f)IJ l x~.; r. EDITOR WANTED: to j:·r.l 4 : 30 5: 50 '~~ ~ : JS CariUon{l977,Ye~k ..... 4 'r... : t .; Birute Sonta h : IJ() lh It ,; ., 'r: - 1 '): lO Apply to tv ' IJ rr 7: 2'> '!W 7: 2) '> ' J JCU Box 380 'h," , b : 7: SU 11 !! ~1\i T 7: 25 I H> r u 8 ~tl· 7: 30 'f., (, : .!J r 1 h ~91-5545 '·llol 1 : :>0 ' I It: jlj IT!' ,., ,r,.; 1, : "5 rr tJ : ... ) f- ,, K: :JU h 7 : 2'; ~ 7: 25 7: ::; Tu 7 Mr. hall ...1~1 l II K: )ll ~· !! 1 11 7: 2S , 7• U) II: ,,, .... ~ ll : 'itJ rw