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3-3-1978 The aC rroll News- Vol. 61, No. 15 John Carroll University

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Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 61, No. 15" (1978). The Carroll News. 589. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/589

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 61, NO. 15 MAR. 3.1~78 The Carroll Nevvs University Heights; Ohio 44118

George Bush to s~k Former CIA director To address graduates by Marty Conroy ule conflicts and personal re­ class board and Fr. Birken­ Former CIA director sponsibilities, most of the hauer. The board, consisting George Bush is the com­ possibilities refused the of the president, the secre­ mencement speaker of the opportunity. The future tary, the treasurer, and the 1978 graduation exercises. looked grim until Weitzel five senators recommends Bush, now the chairman of suggested Bush. Through a possible speakers to Birken­ the First International Bank contact of Weitzel's on the hauer. From here, Birken­ of Houston, has a notable Board of Trustees at the hauer does the work of background. Although he is University of Detroit, Bush contacting the prospective immediately connected with was reached, and his accept­ speaker. the Directorship of the Cen­ ance soon follo-,ed. The commencement excer­ tral Intelligence Agency The usual method of selec­ cises take place at 2:00 p.m. under the Ford administra­ tion is through the senior on Sunday, May 28th. tion, his other credentials in­ clude an ambassadorship to China and the chair of the Republican Party, both dur­ Composer directs choir L ing the early seventies. Brother Prince Joseph Moultry, the composer of the first Saul Cyvas receives eoagratulattons from University President Bush's appointment was gospel soul mass in the history of the Catholic church, will be Birkenbauer after eompettng in his last home game. Cyvas made possible by rejected re­ directing the newly formed John Carroll University Gospel played basketball for four years here, three of them as a quests and by Senior Dan Choir. Starter. photo by G~gg Brayloelt Weitzel. Numerous personal­ If you are interested in Brother Moultry or the Gospel ities were contacted by the Charity Musical, come to rehearsal on Monday at 7:45p.m. in university, but due to sched- the Music Room of the SAC building. Seminar for educators offered The Educators Alumni As- national authority on school 0 0 ~-- ~ __. law. w ld nar for counselors,..... teacher~. .... Placement director Carl Some of the country's top Sabbas Kilian, S. J., professor June 3()..JuJy 2 - "Adoles­ psychologists and school Englert will talk about "The specialities in religious cent Religious Education," administrators entitled "Cur­ of theology at Fordham Successful Resume and Em­ education will conduct work­ University and author of Ernest Nedder, director of rent Issues Related to Educa­ ployment Interview." shops here this summer. religious education division tion." The seminar will be "Theological Models For The For further information Details on the workshops Parish." Sessions will cover of W. C. Brown Company held on Saturday, March 18, textbook publishers. Using from 9 a.m. until noon in the and reservations, contact the and lecturers are as follows: the historical roots of the Education Department, 491- June 19-23 - "Toward A parish, problems facing the the themes of the Bible, Student Activities Center. 4331. morality and worship in Tickets are $3.00. Theology of Parish," Fr. contemporary parish com­ munity and new theological youth catechesis. Featured speakers will in­ models. July 31-Aug. 4 - "Early clude Dr. Thomas Evans of Christian Community," Rev. the Department of Psychol­ Hgts. Chief to teach course June 19-23 - "Religious Eugene LaVerdiere, S.S.S., of ogy, who will talk on the Education in the Family,'' the Jesuit School of Theology "Psychology of Adolescence." John Carroll is now offering a 120-hour Private Police Mary Reed Newland, nation­ in Chicago. Discussion of the School as part of the continuing education program. ally known religious educa­ lifestyle, values, and goals of Dr. Derrick Lonsdale of the The course is required by the state for private law enforce­ tor. Discussion on parents• the early Christian com­ Cleveland Clinic and Mrs. Ro­ ment officers, and will be taught by University Heights Chief role in religious fomation, the munity as reflected in Bibli­ chelle Baltimore of the Cuya­ of Police Donald J . Stehlik. Bible as a background for cal texts. hoga County Welfare family reflection, the role of Department will discuss the The next class is scheduled for March 20-May 2. For further July 31-Aug . 4 - information, contact the Office of Continuing Education. story-telling in religious "Religious Education in the "Identification of an Abused education. Seminar is de­ Child." American Context," Dr. signed for parents and per­ Gabriel Moran of Manhattan "Recent Court Decisions sons working with family­ College, a leading spokesman and Legislation Involving centered religious educaion in religious education. Ses­ Today's Educator" will be the programs. sions deal with religious subject of a presentation of June 26-July 28 - "Intro­ education in an ecumenical Fr. Joseph Owens, S.J., duction to Religious Educa­ context in contemporary professor of education and a tion," Patrick J. Riley, America. religious education adminis­ trator and parish consultant on religious education. His­ Theatre Blood drive torical survey plus discussion of new directions in theory postponed This week and practice of religious A night of two one-act education. plays bas been moved from The Military Science De­ the weekends of March 3-5 partment, in conjunction with June 26-July 28 - "Per­ and 10-12 to those of April 7- the American Red Cross, is sonal Development and Its 9 and 14-16. Featured will be sponsoring a blood drive on Application to Religious "A Visitor from Forest Hills," Wednesday and Thursday, Education," Rev John Hiltz, which is the third act of Plaza March 8 and 9. Registration director of religious educa­ Suite and A Man with the will be in the SAC lobby and tion for the Toledo Catholic Flower in His Mouth. A third donations taken in the Air­ Diocese. Application of devel­ production also has been port Lounge. Prizes are opmental theories to reli­ added, Finale II, which is a offered to organizations with gious development of the musical. The evening starts at the highest number and high­ The PAC swimming ehampionships will be held here this Christian person throughout 8:30 p.m. in the Little est percentage of donors. weekend. See page Seven for details. plloco by Mike Woods life. Theatre. Page 2 The Carroll News, March 3, 1978 WHAT• t> HE 1\::- 1'1:: ~t.r I~'Tb -~'5 New column WMo•? begins this week A new column begins today doesn't care to say it or does.. in which ypu, the reader, get n't know where to submit the to speak your mind. The col­ column. All we can do is tell umn is called Speak Easy, you where to submit it. and what it will cover is The Carroll News office is whatever you have in mind located in the gymnasium on the second level past the pad­ The fact that apathy is dleball court and through the prevalent here at Carroll is double doors. If no one is widely known, and so is the there, simply slide your work fact that no one has a solu­ under the door. I£ the gym is tion to it either. The News too far out of your way, then begins this column with these drop it off in the mai1room in facts in mind, and in its own box 694. way is offering students a The column can deal with chance to be heard by their anything you care to speak peers. about, whether it is campus The column is intended to related or not, whether it is run every week; and when it trivial or universal. The uni­ doesn't run, it is because no verse is your realm. To ex­ one has either anything to plore Speak Easy further, say, no time to write it down, check today's feature's pages. (~------L-~__ E_R_s ______) Unfortunately, there will aware of the limits to which Hall meetings on voting booths left open the The new schedule will be: 9- be no Stunt Night this year. they cannot take the show. squatter's rights possibility' of students either 11 :30 Sci. Center lobby, Anyone who attended last Rather than completely replacing semester validation 11:30-12:30 SAC lobby, 12:30- year's show was certainly eliminate the show, a more to be held stickers or using temporary 4:30 Ad. bldg. cloak room, entertained and had a good constructive solution would To the Editor: identification cards to vote 4:30-6:30 Cafeteria, 6:30-9 Li­ time. The show was cancel­ be to put the show on again, Recently, there has been more than once. brary. We hope this schedule led. however, basically be­ but with the blatant offen­ much discussion concerning will provide longer hours at cause it was lewd. Segments siveness taken out. the proposed changes in the Using one voting booth and prime locations and allow were offensive, not neces­ computer list eliminated that Stunt Night is one of the Housing Sign-up process for more people to vote during sarily to those in attendance few opportunities for classes problem. The voting booth in general, but to particular this Spring. There are many the change of classes. to c:o~tf. ~ eacb other, ... I &St7_,__,,.., Ill!' 8 lo~t ap4 ~' w.•.J.:e indiv.id1tals etther ot the stu­ annts ol John Carroll Unlversny !rom tht>lr edi\Qrlal and business Orri<:e$. If fear of the needle keeps RepffS«lted for national advortislnl! by CASS. 4001 W1!1Md~ preceding the date or publication, but extensions will be made unlU one from donating, it should prove the present voting sys­ M.<>nday ol 8-00 p.m. be said that everyone who Oaadllru) lor notl<:eS and l~tters to the editor Is Monday pre<:edlng date or Intended publication LctUli'S 5hould be kept short. and The tem, there are a few points Carroll Nc- .._rves the right to edit let.ten to eonform to space and ~lioti.C requircmt>nt.s. All letters mu.st be typed. doublo·spaeloyment at 1be UnlveN guiding philosophy of the Umvcrsoty, Is now requu'Cd m The blood is needed, so ond, to reach as many voters ""'f'Y or Its Pllrtlculan by federal and state laws, to whldl Jolin CarroU Is con•mittcd to. und d~WJ~, adhere. show some concern and do­ Inquiries ~ the policy. or the appllcatlon of the law to H. should be directed to Mr Carl Englert. Director of Placement. who Is as possible. Having multiple Lbe <"IOI'dlnator of the Unlvenl~y·a equal oppol'tU.nlty programs nate. The Carroll News, March 3, 1978 Page3 Speakers key to car sound Feature Writers Wanted Are you interested In life? by Jim Reho shoddy construction else­ side booster for $70 The lat­ Do you enioy expressing yourself in writ­ Car speakers come in a where. ter two models have output ing? multitude of sizes and types, A coaxial speaker is an equivalent to moderately ranging from cheap 3" speak­ ordinary speaker with a powerful home amps. which Would you like to communicate your knowt.. ers to 6-by-9 triaxial behe­ small "tweeter" mounted equals dynamite m the con­ edge, observations, anti insights to others? moths. At one time, Jensen near or in it to accentuate fined space of a car interior. Are you looking for a creative outlet? was the unquestioned leader the higher tones. Coaxials are Power boosters can be in the field, both in speaker expensive, but worth the quite a challenge to install, The Carroll News needs a few good fea. sound quality and durability. money if one has a high-qual­ with up to six different wires tures writers. If you have a little time and a Within the past few years, ity receiver and/or tape deck. that must be connected little talent, and are willing to do both your however, big names such as properly for the unit to work. Triaxial speakers are even school and yourself a service, give Jim Reho a Audiovox and Sparkomatic However, anyone of average call at 5361. have made inroads into the more sophisticated than coax­ intelligence, given persever­ prime-quality car speaker ials. Triaxials consist of a ence, can manage the instal­ market. "woofer," or low-toned lation. Characteristics to look for speaker, a "midrange" to ac­ cent the middle tones, and a Noise filters, if used 'The Wiz' coming in car speakers are power tweeter. Triaxials are the properly, are handy little de­ input ratings, physical dimen­ creme de la creme of auto vices that help provide sions, magnet size and basic speakers. They cost a mint, interference-free radio type (regular. coaxial, or but indisputably sound the reception. It is important, to Hanna Theatre triaxial). best. But don't worry if you though, to correctly diagnose ''The Wiz," the smash hit Broadway musical version of '"llle The power input rating can't afford ce>- or triaxials. A your problem. A highpitched Wonderful Wizard of Oz" and winner of seven Tony awards, tells one how many watts can whine, heard mainly over AM will open at the Hanna Theatre for three weeks only, March pair of regular speakers radio, indicates alternator be poured into a speaker will sound quite fine if 14th through April 1st. without blowing it out. Be properly installed. noise. An alternator filter careful that your speakers costing about $3.50 can be in­ The highly acclaimed touring company of "the Wiz" fea­ can handle the output of your Here are some representa­ stalled in minutes to alleviate tures teen-ager Renee Harns as Dorothy, the little girl who is receiver, or you'll be in big, tive prices for Jensen speak­ the problem. A rasping or whisked from reality into the marvelous, magical world of Oz big trouble. ers, which are probably still crackling sound is ignition or Swinging along with her and the high-stepping YeJJow Brick Speakers usually come in the best all-around buy (all spark plug noise. An inexpen­ Road of orange Afro-styled dudes are Ben Harney as the these prices are for 20-ounce sive capacitor kit, available oiled-up Tinman, Ken Prymus as the mean ole Lion and 3", 5~". and 6" by 9" sizes. Three-inch speakers are too magnet speaker pairs and in­ for about $2, will help the Charles Valentino as the loose-jointed Scarecrow. small to produce genuinely clude grilles and mounting situation. Also, if your car is Easing on down the road. Dorothy and her dro!J companions forceful or full sound. 6-by-9 hardware): 6-by-9 coaxials, an older model. installing ~ncounter an assortment of fantastic characters including Viv­ speakers are the best, but a $40; 6-by-9 triaxials, $66; 6- resistor spark plugs and Ian Bonnell as Addaperle. the Feel-Good Girl, Carolyn Miller good 5¥4'' speaker is prefer­ by-9 regulars, $30; 51/c" coax­ noise-suppression spark plug as Big Bad Evmene, the Wicked Witch of the West, Kamal as able to a mediocre 6-by-9. Of ials, $40. wires will reduce interfer­ The Wiz himself and Peggie Blue as glamorous Glinda, who course, the space you have to Another popular car stereo ence. teaches Dorothy the true secret of her silver slippers. mount them in may play a item these days is power (Next: installation tips, Hip dialogue and jive humor pepper William F. Brown's role in your choice of what boosters. These are mainly troubleshooting and miscel­ book for "The Wiz," and the rousing pop-soul score, winner of size speakers you want. for the car stereo afficionado. laneous wrapup.) both a Tony and a Grammy, has music and lyrics by Charlie The lar,er the ma_$1}et on a They aren't necessary, but Smalls. car speaker, the larger input they can raise BOUnd volume Oi'Ciie8tra In Mentor be energetic, oo,y-award wmnma chore()jlrapb,y and mu&l~~~~-­ and clarity to truly sweet cal numbers were staged by George FaJaon. Geoffrey Holder, it will be able to handle and Matthias Bamert ·will coo­ the clearer the sound. Stand­ levels. one of the few ever to have won two Tony Awards in the same duct The Cleveland Orchestra year as Director and Costumer for "The Wiz," has peopled the ard magnet si.zes are 3, 5, 10, The minimum price for a in its Lake County debut on 20 and 30 ounces. A 20-ounce sound power booster is about stage with a dazzling array of colorful creatures including Saturday, March 4 at 8 p.m. Munchkins, menacing winged monkeys and a Mice Squad magnet on a reputable name $20 for a 12-watt-per-side in the Lakeland Community speaker will usually handle unit that will make a surpris­ College Gymnasium in Men­ The eleborate sets, ranging from a simple Kansas f'arm­ 20 to 30 watts, more than ing difference in sound re­ tor. Six orchestra members house to the funky glitter of Emerald City, are designed by enough to cover most receiv­ sponse. For the relatively are soloists in two seldom Tom H. John, with lighting by Broadway veteran Tharon ers' output. Beware of, how­ rich, Olsen Electronics offers heard works, Franceschini's Musser. ever, cheap speakers boasting a 10-watt-per-side amp for Sonata for Two Trumpets and Producer Ken Harper, who conceived of the adea of a con­ massive magnets. The large $40, a 25-watt-per-side model Dubensky's Concerto Grosso temporary version of L. Frank Baum's classac story. has magnet size is balanced by for $89, and a 30-watt-per- for Three Trombones and turned "The Wiz" into a Broadway phenomenon which bas Tuba. The program also in­ broken house attendance records in New York, Chicago, Los cludes Mozart's "Marriage of Angeles. San Francisco and Toronto. Figaro" overture and The first week's performances are Tuesday through Satur­ Brahms' First Symphony. The day evenings at 8:30 P.M. with matinees on Wednesday and concert is sponsored by the Saturday at 2:00 P.M. The second and third week's perform­ East Suburban Concerts Inc. ances are Monday through Saturday evening at 8:30 P.M. with Student tickets are $3. matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2:00 P.M. Horslips, seek acclaim by Mark Toth and supposedly last. The band has decided to Horslips and Steeleye Span are two bands go on to solo works, but they left with a nice from the British Isles who have had long ca­ goodbye in "." Steeleye (Not a ~------....__.,...... --,...,..,.;..-...... ,...- reers in the record business and who have not misspelling or play on words on Steely Dan) met with great commercial success. Horslips is was formed in 1970 by Ashly Hutchings, for­ from Ireland and was formed in 1971. Its early merly with Sandy DeMy and Fairport Conven­ work featured many songs that bad a Celtic tion. Several members have come and gone, sound to it. There were songs that sounded like but the heart of the band has remained. Maddy Irish jigs, and blended with this was some fme Prior. and have lead the rock and roll. band along the record trail while keeping their Hopefully, we've seen the last of the winter blizzards such as sound almost the same. Very traditional Eng­ Horslips' more r~ent releases have tended the one that left this bus buried up to its muzzle in white lish Folk songs have been a trademark. Up stulf. pboto by WU:e Woods more toward rock, although it still retains some traditional elements. In fact, the use of a until the album "," generally flute in its works reminds some of Jethro Tull. considered their best, they used no drummer. Their sixth album, "Now We Are Six," used a 'Quarterly' Contributions Their latest album is entitled "Aliens," and drummer and even had David Bowie guesting lhe Can-oil QuarNrfy, John Can-oil's literary maga­ is a kind of continuation of the concept idea of on saxophone. zine, will be accepting contributions ol prose, poetry, Horslips' last album, "Book of Invasions." The "Storm Force Ten" features a more rock and photography, and sketches until March 10. Please sub­ songs all seem to flow together, yet there are a roll Steeleye Span. There is an a capella tune, mit ..-wscripts, art pieces, and photographs to either few stand-out tunes, most noteably "Ghosts" but the rest is a harder driving rock set. The the English Department (In the Can-oil Quarterly mail­ and "Sure the Boy Was Green." There are five nice harmonizing is still present, however. This box) or to the main desk at the library. Contributions members in the band, and all help write and group, along with Fairport Convention, have from stuct.nfs, faculty and alumni a ... welcolne. Manu­ sing the songs. This band is on tou,r now, and consistently done nice work with no rewards. scripts received now will be considered for the spring they should finally get some attention. Perhaps "Storm Force Ten" will reap those re­ Issue to be puWhhed in April. Steeleye Span's latest album is their tenth wards. Page 4 The Carroll News, March 3, 1978 A forum for students Speak Easy by Steve Mikals

Nothing arouses the apa­ due to a change in his biologi­ thetic instincts of a college cal. mental or spiritual con· student more than a lecture struction. The difference is from a "dynamic" teacher or that the social climate has an "involved" classmate on changed. the vilest of all intellectual The activists were students diseases - student apathy. thrust into the political You know the spiel, you've arena, and luckily for us they heard it a thousand times, "I responded mightily. But as don't know what's the prob­ the song that was so popular lem with kids today. They're then stated, "The times they just not as active as the old are a'changin," and a differ­ college students of the 60s. ent set of problems is They're so self-centered and presented to the individuals disinterested they're pa­ of our society in the late 70s. thetic!" The speaker then Now what does this have to goes on to sing the praises of do with the students of John those spirited, "God bless Carroll and the Carroll their rebelliousness," protest­ News? Maybe something, After 1 dig die hole, I'm •.• Den l '• gonna learn •• minded students of the Viet­ maybe nothing. The round­ conne start John Carroll's how to writ• .•. nam era. about point of this column is only underground newspaper ..• What Is the typical out­ that the features section of come of this haranguing? The the News is beginning, on a student is more likely than trial basis, a rotating column not to be bludgeoned into featuring student opinions in boredom Apathy can no a more exte_nsi ve and unre­ longer even be an issue, stricted format than the let­ when one side. the students, ters to the editor. What we Philosophically Speaking ... supposedly don't even care. hope for is something on the order of Newsweek's "MY What are we doing here? Are the students of today Turn", or The Cleveland (Editor's note: In the inter· secrets of existence now. that ctifferent from their im· Press' "Column One." do they have in common? est of providing a touch of Perhaps we find it easier to Even in the midst of madness mediate predecessors? I The object is to give stu­ diversity in the feature you may find what you're doubt it. You threaten today's experience our potential in dents a octter chance to ex­ pages, we are beginning this the context of something new looking for. I did: student with the prospect of press the ideas and opinions column, " Philosophically slugging his way through and ctifferent. It is not easy to I am therefore I wonder which are currently ex­ Speaking . . . " In it we will stare at a half-eaten Hershey who some God-forsaken, leech-in­ changed on a more private attempt to explore the rela· bar in the dorm and experi· l lhink llmow l am not you fested ~ on t.b! other la-' DOW Ulan .laL noeat tt.msht end meftndes be-­ en~e Nirvana, or see auras--fn ~ ~ ~ affif u can times. We are looking for tween philosophical thought But you might think you bet your love beads U1at he'll the stacks at the library. I essays on whatever you con· and our day-to-day exist· are and be become just as active as his can categorically state that sider to be important. It can ence.) Baba Ram Dass does not min· A thought just thinking 'I older brothers and sisters be serious or humorous. fact gle at the Rat and no levita· am me'! were or fiction, but no more than by W. W. Whitcraft tions have interrupted my Once you get them moti­ 500 words. The goal is to Once, a long time ago in a classes yet. Rubens discussed vated and marching for one share ideas on a broader faraway galaxy . . . What are The life and achievements cause, it's just a matter of re-­ level, complain even! Stu­ you doing here? Do you feel But we do exist here now, of the great Flemish artist placing their protest signs dents have just as many opin­ this is a stop-gap necessary and this is as good a lime as Peter Paul Rubens (1577· with new slogans, before ions as before, but for for becoming who you think any to do a little sleuthing on 1640) will be surveyed in a their feet stop moving, to en­ various reasons express them you want to be four years the reasons why. Much better series of three lectures list them in a new cause. The less openly. from now? Beyond the dorm timing in fact than in ten scheduled at The Cleveland point is not to ridicule the Essays should be submitted room and your major, and years when the croupy kid is Museum of Art on April 11, campus activists, but to de-­ to the Carroll News office, or your accomplishments of late, coughing and you are ten 12, and 13, 1978. The slide­ fend today's student from to mailbox #694. There are beyond your familial heritage minutes late for work. It's illustrated lectures, spon­ charges of apathy. many intelligent students at and your country of origin, not easy to grok Descartes sored by the Museum's Jun· The reason today's student Carroll with something beyond your moral views and after a day of pushing papers ior Council, will be given by pales in comparison to his worthwhile to say. Here is a religious affiliations and your or· wonder why 'You think two distinguished art histo­ activist predecessors is not chanc~ to say it. sex. who are you? therefore you are' while rians, Svetlana Alpers and This is not a paid political reading The Little Engine Leo Steinberg. announrement or a plea for That Could to your sup­ All lectures are open to the fanatic recruits. The thrill of posedly sleepy three-year-old. public and will be held in the science fiction and the attrac· Much better to grope through Museum's Gartner Audi­ /:.a/(ic/r.'~ PIZZA & tion of esoteric religion, what the Hbrary and grasp at the torium. c~ · SPACBETTI lOUSES ~·P, "MlCifiFICO'' 1 l l The JCU Karate Club ~nhc !Mieon J-'s 'Honw of th. ~ ot MtfH thon reow~Giba. ptKft Gen.M19er Solod is recruiting c~k • bftt •-• liquor Mimi's hot- 'WinMf ef the Geed Dinint ~ ~idten new members. Award 1974-76 'Try-popular99' ·roe· .. ofL- lunct-nspec;.J . tt• "' •ng ,.,au _,..,... ncfwicfl ond ~ Meets: Stcnfroml'Mm..tl- .':__ ~ · '-I · ... , __.. 'No JL-.,...· t erroce cltntng' • .. -''"'eli • auconait..,_ Sundays at 7:30p.m. wnlten b. "'"9 rooms Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. in the Gym annex

if interested call5476

ALL WELCOME ! ! Tbe Carroll News, March 3, 1978

Fou1· alhums reviewed 'Earth~ highlights new discs by Charlie Ken another, but Judas Priest will debut effort. 'The foUowing Four newly released remind you of another Eng­ words would describe well albums have been received lish band called Black Sab­ this recording: earthshaking, by the mus1c department of botb glass-shattering, b Iood WUJC th1s past week which Next is "Innocent Victun," pressure-raising, and hated deserve some attention the latest Uriah Heep effort. by people who don't like First off is "Stained Class," Since the departure of wailing guitars and throbbing the third album to be David Byron and the death of amplifiers This is high released by one of England's Gary Thain, Uriah Heep has energy at its best, but if you more obscure rock outfits, had to start all over again don't like to turn your stereo Judas Priest. If you relate to ''Innocent Victim" is not the up all the way, you might not "underground rock." Judas typical high speed recordmg have an ear for Van Halen. If Priest is a band you might Uriah Heep is noted for. The you are one of those people like. music is slower-paced and who have a 100 watt RMS re­ not as heavily adulterated reiver, this is the kind of "Stained Class" is a fine musk your stereo was engi­ production of hard rock that with studio effects as were neered for. reaches back to the "Electric the earlier albums. There are Renaissance" of the early a few rockers, but it is clear Van Halen will be io Cleve­ seventies. As with their other that this band is on a new land on March 15 with two records, Judas Priest bas path which they hope will re Montrose and Journey for turn them to the top. those of you who would like a way of blending mellow to see them parts into otherwise heavy Tturd is a record from a songs. newcomer to the scene. a Last, but by no means Judas Priest is not going to band called Van Halen. The least, we have "Earth'' from make the big time, not for a band was named after the The Jefferson Starship. This ~azing UFO discovery! Tbls unidentified flying object, an might be the record Grace estimated 20,000 kilometers in diameter, was sighted hover­ while at least because they drummer and the guitanst who are brothers The re<-ord Slick and Paul Kantner had ing over the Ad Building last week. Speculation is that stu­ do not have a Top 40 hit in mind when the "Airplane" (good for them). I hate to is just ca1led "Van Hafen" dents still owing tuition will be transported to AJpba Centuri be<' a me the "Starship." c ompare one band to This album is a "primo" and left to die. pbolo by Ml.te Woocb "Earth" takes you by the ears and carries you off to a land of space and ecstasy. Classifieds This should be the best sell­ Prom doles wonted. No experience neces­ Counseling Center aids students urv. Millo or female. Call the hard...,p hoi· ing record for The Jefferson 11~91 ·SS71. having a romantic problem, Starship so far. The music on Senior women<-" husbends. Don't let us by Steve Mikals administered to a student to r,;::,a;l~s~nol1..:hed. Conla<:l Theta KaPPa Th aid him in making decisions. or lack thereof. or even a this record should appeal to Olssortatlon on the birthday girl : she e "college years" in a family hassle." everybody, regardless of SfOOd !here, In gray over or.. n, flaunting person'!> life are USUally A student can take, for exam­ herself disgustingly betwMn the other two, · d 1' d th Ia ple, a vocational interest sur­ Many students make use of one's musical interests. onebundledlolhenec:klnfokefur, theolher I ea 12e 8S OSe St happy, the counselors' assistance and One song in particular that dressed warmly and sentlbly; the two. carefree days befo e e t . vey to help him see in what lhlnklng like modlll of fashion, were ve•v . r n enng directions his career interests guidance, says Nosal. "but I really get into is "Skate­ overarlor, IIOOd handt, call purpose of helping students him to 'sample different you, the student, with knows what she's doing, and items on the menu.' " Notice: Sluclenls, demand your sYllabi. II tO deal with this multitude Of whatever kind of problem she should be around for a any prof has neglected lo hand out a class "Young people historically, syllabus Please no111v the Student Union problems that are often en­ you may have. So the next time lnvestl!latlve Cornmltt.e al 491 -~ or 321 · developmentally, have a 3526. countered during the college time you've got something on r;::=;;;;:======:;­ Features Editor recently annihilated by e It f' Ids taff problem sorting out their op­ your mind, stop in and talk to life. Can YOU help? Call 5361 tor cktolls. But y ars. 1e a S Of tions. This whole matter of Dr. Nosal or one of the other Steve-.n'lwanlanvlhlngiOdowlthlhls. Seven COunselorS UDder the l To the olrt Who called lost Friday, llboul vocational choice is not an staff members. The office is 2:00.toanswerlha10bvlousrea$011Sed: call direction of Dr. Walter s. ~"::'~;-ask tor Brian (Tom was no1 his Nosal. event. You don't do it after located in the Administration one or two sessions. It's a building, on the first floor, ~C::~.~:;!,.W::. called tnt FridaY: loot< Dr. Nosal is in his 29th process that takes time and across from the Student Serv­ .t.!:O":s~~~~called , .., Friday: Ignore year of work with the Coun- thought. We're not fortune ice Center. Hivocvnl Pleaso lonore two ads above. I seling Center. An analogy didn't do 11 .-The Rookie. · th M lin p kiDs tellers." Give to the l..orrv: If cartoon doesn't come OUI, 100 Wl ar er of "Wild The staff deals with more American Cancer bed. Kingdom" fame even comes WORK IN JAPAN I To..:h English conver- than educational and career Society. sation. No experience. dlllr.. or Jae>aneso to mind, with Nosal cupping required. Send long, stamped, solf.. cl · hi h ds d · ' 1J questions. "Students can drHsed envelope for details. Japan-829, 411 S an an SaYJ.IIg, ust aS w. Center. Centralia, WA--91531 . Mutual of Omaha •. th t bring to us any kind of per­ American PHIL'S HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN. For S ere 0 sonal problem," Dr. Nosal ex­ morelnformltloncoii491·S241. See a family through times Of Want to SPend this sum"""" ulllng !he tr bl t th C plains. " For example, a Cancer I Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe? Cruising OU e, we a e OUDSeling other e>arts of the world aboard ulllng or Center are dedicated to help­ student may be having trou­ _, Y..:hiS? Boot owners<-" crews I For ble with a roommate, or tree Information, sand a 13-clnl stamp IO ing the COllege student make Societyt1t ACCOUNTING AND Skotco, Box 20ti5. Houston, Texu-7?025. that most of his potential." Haircuts-Men • Women-Stvtes YOUr FINANCE MAJORS ;:,:~~~:~:~~~~IICII..ouren John- Although the analogy is LET US HELP YOU TO our vrellludt 10 l.orrv Lewandoski Who corny, the personal concern BECOME A CPA changed his name lost -k so as to make ourstorv corriCI exhibited by the staff counse- APPIIcatlons av•lloble In lhe Slucllnl l · · Th · ff' Union office for Assoclal• Justlce~IPS of OrS IS sertOUS. etr UnO 1• JUdicial Boord. Retum deedllne Friday, cial motto is, "Our J. ob is to ~~~~~[Rl Nlllrd'l IOih. To the girl Who called last FrklaY 1 .-c~ see through people, in order -;y=ou;;;;,_.;:::";!;;;;-;A;;;;nn;lh;;;l;;la;;'e

By J aclt Schufrfeder one championship meet. "The SPORTS guys were shaving their Jegs It takes a special quality to for the meet and cutting keep competing in a grueling themselves to ribbons. The sport such as swimming for girls had to help them out." three years And when you're a woman going up against Although Mary has enjoyed men. knowing you have very her years on the team. she little chance to win, it takes would like to see an all some body very special. Mary women squad started at Car­ Amato is very special. roll. "Its fun to swim against guys, but you have to do it Mary, a senior. will swim for yourself. An all-girls team her last meet for Carroll this would help increase the com­ weekend in the PAC cham­ petition and interest in the pionships. She is the only Mary Amalo girls." woman left from the six who were on the originaJ team of moments. "Once, coach was Mary would like to teach three years ago. What made finishing his pep talk in the after graduation and possibly her stick with it? "I love to locker room and was about to coach. She has one more goal swim," she says. slap me on the butt as we to shoot for before she headed for the pool. But he graduates-winning the PAC Mary comes from an ath­ caught himself in time." The this weekend. It takes special letic family (but she doesn't ladies may have saved the people to do that. And Mary look like anybody's idea of a team from disaster before Amato is very special. jock). Her father is a top track and football coach in Chicago, and her brothers This week's are all athletes. The encour­ agement of her parents, SPORTS QUIZ friends and teammates helped her. She admits it can by Tod Daykin be frustrating knowing that With spring training upon us, let's look at phenoms of past you probably won't win when you step up on the blocks. years. (Remember Rudy Regalado?) "It's not that the girls don't 1. Since the Rookie of the Year award began in 1947, four have the endurance. The guys National League teams have not had a player chosen for the are just stronger and faster." award. Name them. Being one of only three 2. Name the three first basemen from the American League girls on a team of all men bas who have been rookies-of-the year. its moments, Mary claims. 3. The first rookie-of-the-year with an expansion team came " Whose ego wouldn't be along in 1967. Who? boosted," she says matter-of­ 4. The old Washington Senators had consecutive rookie win­ ~· ractly. "But boy, did I get the ners in 1958 and 1959. Name the duo. ~:;~~:;;; are Ia 1M _.,.. .a t1ae .PAC ....._ &ri\f." 5. Who holds the record for the most hits by a rookie, 223, to R top), Jobo Barrord, RJta Braun, Mary never felt ostracized set back in 1927? uv••vu.,, the Relay team; (L to R) Lar ry Keck, Jim Albright, from the team because of her sex. " I think they accepted 6. Name the four catchers who have won top honors for Hal Hawk, Rltb Lewandowski and Doug VIr den. first year men. pboto by Mike WoodJ me for being a competitor , and they made me feel part 7. (A toughie) What Philadelphia A's player was the first Photographers wanted! of the team. The coach pitcher to be picked as top rookie? Hint - it was in 1952. always said if we weren't 8. Hank Aaron's rookie year (1954) produced 13 homers, 69 POSITIONS ARE OPEN FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE helping the team, we would­ rbi's, and a .280 batting average, but was not good enough for CARROLL NEWS. EQUIPMENT OF YOUR OWN IS DESIRA­ n't be here." A sign of how rookie-of-the year honors. Who beat him out? BLE, BUT NOT NECESSARY, AND TRAINING IN BASIC highly the squad vaJued Mary 9. The only tie in the voting came in 1976 when two NL DARKROOM TECHNIQUE IS AVAILABLE. IF YOU ARE was their choosing her to be hurlers shared the rookie award. Who were they? INTERESTED IN ADVANCING YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC CA­ the captain last year. In fact, REER. CALL MIKE WOODS AT 491-5319. 10. What pitcher holds the distinction of being the oldest there were some humorous rookie since 1900 when he made his big league debut past the age of 40? aS!ed tatt:>les ·oy PREPARE FOR: (JeaA lS8t papeJl ttlOQ) n8:Qa.W ttalng ptre A.Jqaez l"ed ·6 uoo.w AireM. ·a MCAT ·OAT· LSAT ·OMIT­ p.IAg AJJ8H '/. lfS!.!I U0ll.l8:) ptre •swenn.M pe~ 'qauaa .{uuqor 'uosunw uewJntt.L ·9 ORE • OCAT • VAT • SAT .I;)U8M, (UOS!Od aJll!'l) pA01'1 ·s uosmv qog ptre uosJead a!QIV ·t JeAeas wo.r. '& liMB I, II, Ill· ECFMO ·FLEX· VQE ssnqmeqo spqo ptre aAOJ8JeH a>f!.W ·odoJa ll"eM ·z aal(n8b\H.W pas q8JnQSllki '08a!Q U8S 'UOlSDOH ·y NATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS SJaMSUV Flexible Programs & Hours 'Chne IS • difference!!! For Information Please Call : Days, Evenings, and Weekends EDUCATIONAL==: CENTER 371-0035 TEST PREPARATION 14055 Cedar Rd. SPECIALISTS SINCE t938 (~U.VCo.) Aek about Colr\)8Cia

Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 Centers In MaJor US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland The baseball team is In spring training. Their seasqn starts on Marcb 30 against Baldwin Wallace. photo by MUte Wood$ The Carroll News, March 3, 1978 Page 1 Matmen reign In• PAC by Darryl Simon champ Kevin Hinkel, placed ond at 177 lbs.: and 118-lb The Blue Streak grapplers first in the 190-lb. match. and Dan Stefancm. 150-lb. Nick contmued to show their su­ All American semor Bill Kahl Cipollo and 158-lb. Vitas Ki­ perJonty and dommance over won the heavyweight bout jauskas all took third places. all other schools in the PAC Four other Streaks turned The matmen travel to as they won the champion­ in good performances in the Wheaton College (Wheaton. ship for the twelfth year m a tourney to round out the Illinois) to compete in the row at Bethany College last field. Ke,in O'Neil took sec- Division III championships weekend. today and tomorrow The mat men breezed Ten wrestlers have quali­ through the tourney as six fied for the national tourney; wrestlers took fi rst in their however, 158-lb. VitJls Kijaus­ respective weight classes. kas is questionable. Kijauskas Senior co-captain John Jack­ suffered a muscle spasm in Saul Cyvas just misses blocking an inbound pass In tbe loss to son won in the finals of the the PAC championships - 126-lb match and freshman but hopes to be able to com­ Allegheny. Photo by Gregg Brayloc:k Larry Eliot. who finished 9-0 pete It will be a tough tour­ • in the regular season. took nament. Out of the 400 first at 134 lbs Tom Cua. wrestlers. onl)· the top l3 will who lost his first five advance to 01vision l cham- Splashers host matches of the season and . p1onships that are scheduled then turned it around to win for next weekend. thirteen straight. won the 142 Championships lbs. finals match. Jim Weir became a three­ by Michael L. Woods two should also figure m the Wornen time PAC champ as he won final tally. Jim Weir If anyone is wonde ring why the 167-lb. finals. Weir fin­ the Johnson Natatorium has Another Senior-freshman ished with a 20-1 season and dump recently acquired newspaper combination that spelled suc­ is about to wind up one of the venetian blinds, read on. The cess at the Case meet was Co­ greatest careers m Carroll lJrsuline big story for the Streaks (and Capt. Mark Lyden and fresh­ wrestling history Jim, in by James Gibson the whole conference, for man Jim Albright. Larry addition to being a PAC that matter) is the PAC meet Keck and Tom Burland took champ, is also a two-time The women's season finale that is being held here on the second and third in the 200 Division III champ and 1976 was played in fine style as second, third and fourth of backstroke. Pat Scherer took All-American. the) blasted host Ursuline 91- March. The newspapers do second in the 500 free style. Mike Trautman. who came 32. What's more Impressive is not allow " outsiders" to scout the fact that the women and another second in the on this year to fill the shoes the Blue Wave practices and 200 freestyle. All this added of departed Division III played so well without their makes the practices private up to a 64-49 decision in star center. Terry Schaefer. to help them prepare for the favor of the Streaks. who was out with a sprained tough meet ahead. ankle Throu~hout the season. the ~----4A- ioJUoii&-- Au • ood ~on:.\.uut runnwg and an chance ...... of taking the cham- divers have given audiences £'X('ellent performance from pionship, but certain schools and the team the most con­ J ohn J ackson sophomore Dede Hickey sistent performances. Three in the league might argue sparked the Streak victory. with this. The Streaks ended John Carroll divers have Hickey c onnected for 26 qualified for Div Ill Men's the regular season on a hope­ by James Gibson points which was the best Diving-Rita Braun, John Bar­ ful note as they blew CWRU performance of the nighl rood and Doug Virden. Coach The Blue Streaks coo­ out of the water on Feb. 23. Ramona Francesconi poured Zwerlein maintains that it is eluded their basketball sea­ In this meet, there were six in 24. more difficult to qualify for son on a losing note as they individual wins in the various the championships in the Cell to Allegheny College 90- Whan asked how it felt to events, and one of these was swimming events simply be­ 68 The Streaks blew their m1ss a game. captain Terry a double. cause of the vagaries of the chance at a .500 league sea­ s,·haefer commented. "It was Rich Lewandowski took the judging. Swimming, however. son and ended 6-8 in the crummy, the game wasn't honors in the 200 I.M. and the does not rest on this subjec­ PAC. The loss snapped a close but I still wanted to be 200-meter breaststroke. The tive viewing; it comes down three-game winning streak m there." freshman from Toledo shows to whether or not the swim­ for the Carroll cagers. The victory leaves the that the youth on the squad is mer makes it to the wire on Two Streaks captured All­ Streaks with an 11-5 record. very strong. His perform­ time before the others. League honors. Senior center "Our team displayed lots of ances will figure greatly in Saul Cyvas was named to the improvement and our hard the Championships. In the In the Case meet, divers top ten in the PAC. Cyvas Blll Kahi work has really paid off." 200 Butterfly, Senior Burt Braun, Barrord and Virden, · averaged 12.5 points and 11 said guard Mary Kay Ruvolo. Maxwell and frosh Hal Hawk with the assistance of team­ rebounds a game. Streak cap­ combined to take the first mate Scott Kahn, swept tain Jim Skerl received and second places, respec­ through the diving events, honorable mention as he tively. This combination has >taking first (Braun) and sec­ averaged 11 .8 points, includ­ helped the Streaks in the ond (Virden) in the required ing some very strong games tough meets before, and the diving at 1 meter. at the end of the season. STP-IBG BEER BLAST TONITE 7:00 P.M.-1 A.M. At the Slovenian Home 20 KEGS $2.00 per person Dance to the SUPER DISCO SOUND SYSTEM _W_JJ_ II a.--:,·'o ~ _. !~ - .. ...l:c::..!:..:-J~- l --+-t--- I,f">. ~; ~ I

Streak captain Jim Skerl fires up a free tbrow against tbe C.ators. Pboto by Cregg Brayloc:k Page 8 'Ibe Carroll News, March 3, 19'78 Union electees Tell hopes, duties by J obn Russell freshman Jim Biehl will as­ and Joe Ogrinc SISt the president and suc­ With the Student Union ceed to that office in the elections almost two weeks event of a vacancy. He will old. students will soon have a head the Review Committee new union president. vice­ and be a member of the president. secretary, treas­ University Hearing board. He urer and chief justice While says one of his main goals moSt students are aware of will be to try to encourage the duties and responsibil­ commuters to become more ities of the Student Union involved in Carroll events. A communications major and a president, many don't know Theresa Ogrlnc Kevin Tighe John Obrecht much about the students who future Union presidential­ - occupy the other offices, hopefu I from Lakewood, much less what their duties Biehl would like to go into ei­ the union on finance legisla­ entail. These officers-elect ther the broadcasting field or tion, keeping its books in Study south of the border described their jobs and contract negotiations. order, writing checks for backgrounds with the Carroll Junior Theresa Ogrinc, the union expenses and working Student Union secretary­ with the comptroller. by John Obrecht socialion of colleges and News. schools. The Vice-President-elect, elect, describes her new role Elected unopposed to the as the "communications cen­ office of chief justice, John John Carroll University, in The cost of the summer ter" of Carroll student gov­ Obrecht will preside over a cooperation with the Institute session is $400, exclusive of ernment. Her major duty will six-person board which hears Tecnoloico y de Estudies Su­ travel costs and meals. An be to take correspondence most Section II violation periores de Monterrey, is estimated, nominal cost of $4 and minutes at Student cases. These cases are prose­ offering its 14th annual sum­ a day provides for meals Union, directors and execu­ cuted by the Dean of Stu­ mer study program in Monday through Saturday. A tive board meetings. She also dents and defended by the Mexico. Graduate and under­ $50 deposit should be made hopes to encourage participa­ Legal Aid service, composed graduate students will be to the department of Classi­ tion and input by the of undergraduates knowl­ able to gain six credit hours cal and Modern Languages by students. Majoring in com­ edgeable in defense in a variety of areas. May 10. municati·ons and speech proceedings. He says his Catalogues, applications, pathology, Ogrinc plans to at­ goals are to revise and im­ The program, which will and further information may tend graduate school to fur­ prove student government run from June 18 to July 27, be received from Dr. Andres ther study speech pathology handbooks dealing with judi­ offers courses in Spanish lan­ C. Diaz of the Department of for hospital or instructional cial matters. An English guage, art, folklore, litera­ Classical and Modern Lan­ work. major from Detroit , ture, history, economics, guages. Interested graduate Winning the recent three­ Obrecht's aspirations are to sociology, archeology, civiliza­ students should contact ei­ way race for treasurer, pursue a master's degree in tion and geography. Th e ther the Graduate School or sophomore Kevin Tighe will English and possibly attend Instituto Tecnologico is a the Modern Languages de­ Jim Biehl be responsible for advising law school. member of the Southern As- partment. Graduation Is Just A Beginning

Getting your degree is a culmination of four years of hard work. That part of your association with John Carroll will soon be completed.

But commencement is a beginning, too. A beginning of all the benefits you'll receive as a carroll graduate and member of the JCU Alumni Association What's New The Alumni Assoc. is much more than just a fund-raising Class Notes group. It works with you to arrange class reunions, social activities in major cities where large numbers of alumni reside, golf outings, event of all kinds. It helps you keep in touch with your classmates through your class secretary. It's a source of current addresses for old friends o r professors you might like to contact. It supplies you with updated information on the university and on alumni achievements through your fee subscription to the Alumni Journal. And much more.

Monday night, March 6, is Senior Night, a chance for seniors to find out more about their Alumni Assoc. Come to the Rathskeller between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. to meet the leadership Alumni Fund and members of the Alumni Association. A brief program will begin at 10 p.m. The beer is on the Alumni Association.

See you at the Rat! The JCU Alu111ni Association