John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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2-8-1980 The aC rroll News- Vol. 63, No. 12 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 63, No. 12 February 8, 1980 The Carroll Nevvs John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 Carter's call to arms draws favorable Student response by l\1ary Sheuerman ed In order to resume draft mative responses by saying 1n the annual State of the registration. entirely new leg­ they could only serve in a non­ Union address this year. Islation must be passed by combat situation About 8% President Jimmy Carter Congress, covering all aspects stated that they would seek called for the reinstatement of the draft, from exemptions alternatives, ranging from of military draft registration to length of service term It 1s conscientous objector status for 18 to 26 year olds. The de­ expected that. due to recent to emigration to Canada Five cision followed a barely international events. Carter's per cent of students polled masked warning to the Soviet proposal will quickly be met were undecided. Union assuring that move­ with agreement About re(using to serve. ju­ ment into the Persian Gulf In a survey of students opin­ nior Dave Durkin says. "If would be answered by mili­ ion at John Carroll. 87% of there was a provisiOn for al­ tary force students polled by this report­ ternate serv1ce 10 Vista or the Across the nation, questions er approved of draft registra­ Peace Corps. I would serve. Are midte rms really just around thi> cornt>r? arise as to what the character tion. and said that if called, but J cannot kill for my coun­ istics of the new draft will be. th ey would serve. Many re­ try I have arrived at a state In 1973, draft and draft regis­ spondents however. especially in whicli I feel no need to kill tration operations terminal- women. qualified their affir- Continued on page 8 Debaters gather trophies During the Christmas vaca­ day in competition m the Na­ tion, the debate team partici­ tional Invitational Tourna­ pated in three tournaments ment at Northwestern Faculty award search begins and won five trophies. University in Evanston, llli­ One of the University's important acts each year is the selection of the winner of the John At the National Invitational nois Nearly one hundred Carroll University Distinguished Faculty Award. The award is based upon excellence in class­ Tournament at Florida State teams from all points of the room teaehing, scholarship. advisement and leadership of students, and participation in civic University, Debaters Tim Ita country will participate in the and University affairs. and Tony Smith won the acta­ tournament. The award consists of a cash award of $1,000. presentation of a plaque during graduation finalist trophy and Smith was <.'eremonies, and prominent display of the recipient's photograph in a special case in the Admin­ awarded the fourth-place Executive posts istration Building during the school year All full-time faculty members who have completed speaker trophy. open on Union - three years of service at Carroll are eligible. At the National Invitational Tournament at the University At last Tuesday's Student Students are encouraged to submit their nominations Nominations must be in writing. citing Union meUbUJhed every Friday. September throuah May. except durtna hoUdayt, examination perloda. and ~eatlon by John Carroll Unlveralty Deadline tor notleea and Ietten to the edll4r II Monday pr~ dete ot Intended pubUo:atlon The Carroll Newt reaervet the rlaht 14 edlllettera 14 conform 14 •Pact an4 ttyllltlc ~ulremenll Allltttera m111t be typed. double·apactd. alllfled and bear the ••llhor'• tetepllona number tor verUicatlon 'Mit author • name W\11 be W\tlllteld upon requett · Editorial opinioN expruted In The Carroll Newt are thole ot the edll4r and do not neceuarUy reOect thoM of the admlnla· tratlon tocufty or ttudenu Stcned opinion Ia 110lel)' tht view ot the author Cartoona are the opinion of the arUat and do not nectuarUy r.nect the opinion of til. edl14rlal atett. Oltlcel ot The Carroll Newa are loeated on the balcony level of the John Carroll Unlveralty Oymnaalum. Unlvertlty Hetcllte. Ohio 44118.12101 491-4398 The Carroll News, February 8, 1980 · Page 3 Harry1s affair brings ~---::;_~·-:-·-·-l heartbreak (of psoriasis) I (f'~ ! It is early evening, February 9; the night of blue paisley scarf, but Harry surprised her the V.D. Dance, and Madge is busily fixing with a crown of plastic mistletoe. Harry, ever ! her "doo. " Each falling flake brings back an­ the gentleman, helped her on with her pur­ ~~~..~ ~ other fond memory of her main man, Harry. ple ski jacket. She reached into the pocket Thus begins the erotic nightmare of Madge and felt her shampoo. six brushes, hair spray, McCarthy and Harry Gauzman . and toothbrush. but the bid was nowhere to l .. It began one rainy evening in the Cana­ be found! dian section of the library, where all the Panic-stricken, she started checking all the l Heintz majors were meeting As usual. usual places-the Pittsburgh airport, the ) Madge was a little late. Not wanting to create Case Law Library, the family funeral home a scene. she ran up the back stairs, tripped, (there's a lot of sickness in Madge's family), and fell- for Harry. From that moment on, and the typewriter. As a last resort, she ' they were the most inseparable of campus called her sister, Mo. who was already study­ couples. ing for finals. Mo. always practical, suggested Despite their nightly rendez-vous in lobby she look in the closet, and there it was, cloth­ love, they had never really talked. How could espinned to a hanger At last they could Madge compete with Johnny Carson? Her di­ leave. lemma then, was how to ask Harry to the They arrived at Stouffer's and Madge could Valentine Dance. instinctively feel that eyes were upon her. I After spending a week in a smoke-filled She was amazed at how her infinite beauty room in Murphy, discussing her alternatives, could always cause heads to turn when she she narrowed it down to three possibilities: walked into a room. "Just like the party at she could send him a french collage through Rose's Farm," she thought. campus mail (it got her the grade in FR 235); While Harry went to the bar to get drinks she could advertise in the men's dorms (like (a beer for himself and a weak Shirley Tem­ someone did for Homecoming); or she could ple for Madge), Madge made her way to the ask the secretary of the Poli Sci department bathroom. She pui!ed her "doo" and did a ~ to ask him for her. Madge decided the collage quick series of plies to limber up for all the ~ would be most effective. boogeying they were bound to do. To the fulfillment of all her playgirl fanta­ Suddenly she heard their song, "Paradise sies, he accepted, and even her terminal pso­ by the Dashboard Light," and ran out to find riasis went into remission. These were the her beau. She felt her life flake before her thoughts racing through her mind as she put eyes as the shock reactivated her psoriasis: "Hey llany,

l'tloto by .Molt~ Sh~~ls ...,.,..,...,,...... , The renovated Palace Theatre bas been bringing some top.rate entertainers to Cleveland's .,..._ downtown to perform in an intimate, coffee-house-like setting. One of the greatest shows to come here was Kenny Loggins, who appeared with Steve Forbert as an opening act last Wednesday evening. Forbert, although definitely amateur compared to Loggins. appealed to the audience and put on a good show with his songs from his latest album, Jackrabbit SUm. Songs ranged from mellow (Romeo's Tune) to some real foot-stomping music. All in aU, be performed long and hard. An excellent display of lights contributed to the spectacular effect of Kenny Loggins. He had a wide variety of music, going back to his days with Jim !\lessina, right up to his present hit "This is It". This song, by the way, had the most impact of all his songs, and was done magnificently. Page4 Tbe Carroll News. February 8, 1980 Junior publishes Part II: Details outline book; dedicates it to tenant responsibilities teacher of religion by Tina Romano by Ann Geiger Editor's Note: This is the second part of a two-part series For someone who had always been afraid dealing with the rights and responsibilities of tenants and land­ to enter his poems in competition. Bob Hos­ lords. Last week we offered information on the Uniform Resi­ toffer, a JCU junior. has accomplished the dential Landlord-Tenant Act (ULTRA). This week, we will publication of a poetry book, and has a sec­ delve rigbt into the rights and responsibilities. ond book on the way. Bob's book. "On My The Landlord 's Responsibilities The landlord must keep the Way Home," was pubUshed this summer by building's electrical. plumbing, sewer, heating. cooling, ventila­ the Mennonite Publishing House. The 450 tion. and other facilities up to the building code and in safe copies can be found not only in the JCU book­ working order. He must make all repairs to ensure this, and store. but also in two school libraries. and is must keep all common areas clean he or she must also make used at St. Vincent's College in Latrobe. available appropriate trash containers. however, the tenant Pennsylvania may agree in writing to perform any of these requirements for Bob began writing during his sophomore , the landlord as long as the agreement is entered in good faith. year in high school His theology teacher de­ If the landlord fails to make repairs within 14 days of written manded that the class keep a daily journal, ,. notice and the value of the repair is under $100, or equal to and Bob found it easier to express his · half the monthly rent, the tenant may contract the work him­ thoughts in the form of short poems. The self or herself and deduct the cost from next month's rent. This more recent poems that he has written were is not the tenant's only remedy. If, as agreed to. the landlord inspired by Bob's active work in Campus . fails to supply heat. water. gas. or other services, the tenant. Ministry. Astde from his involvement in Cam- may. after giving written notice, supply his or her own or ob­ pus Ministry, Bob also plays soccer for the ( tain substitute housing. The tenant may then recover those Carroll soccer team He is a Biology/Religion costs and not pay rent for the time the unit was without ser­ double major. vice. The tenant may not do any of the above if he or she delib­ Dlustrated by Sandra Shutty from Bob's erately or negligently caused the problem. home town in Michigan, Bob's book expresses Finally, the landlord may not indiscriminately end the rental his attempt to get a grip on his relationship agreement. The tenant may recover up to three times bis or with God. This attitude 1s reC!ected through­ her monthly rent or the actual damages. if higher. along with out his book legal fees in such cases The landlord may not confiscate a ten­ ant's property at any time for any reason. Phoenicians first to tunnel Tenant's Responsibilities: The tenant must keep the unit Bob Hostoffer, a junior, recently pub­ clean and safe, and use electrical, plumbing, sewer, heating, Tht• fir ~ t known syslt!m for d«~liverrn g water to lished his own book of poetry, "On My cooling, ventilating, and other facilities in a reasonable man­ ctt1cs was hutlt by the Phoem c 1ans The Greeks Way Home," and dedicated it to Fr. ner. The tenant must also not disturb neighbors and not dam­ copu•d thl• syst<'m of cflggmg tunnels to brrnR wa age or remove the property. If the tenant does not comply and tcr to tht•1r ctllf's. and the Romans developed it Daniel Liedcrbach of the Religion De­ wtth ;tqUt•ducts 50 to 100 feel hi,:lh that brought partment. Hostoffer's book is avail­ it affects health and safety, the landlord can, within 14 days water to Rome from more than 60 miles away able in the bookstore. Photo by Mtk.. Sheeu after giving written notice, have any repair work done and add the cost to next month's rent. The same 14-day limit is true for eviction, if the tenant does not pay rent on the due date. As with the landlord, if the tenant evades legal responsibil­ ities. the landlord may end the rental agreement 30 days after giving the tenant notice of the problem and it has not been re­ solved within 14 days. If the tenant repeats the problem within six months. the landlord may end the rental agreement after by Dave Repicky money is what you're in busi- will be satisfied for some time 14 days oi giving written notice of the problem and the rental­ As a progressive music fan ness for, but why not slip in a to come. termination date. living in the rock and roll .. prog" tune or two every The press m Cleveland is General Provisions: "Notice" is ensured if it is handed to the "crapital" of the world. 1 have hour for those of us who don't also to blame Why doesn't landlord or tenant in writing or is sent by certified mail. The long wondered who is to be like Aerosmith. Toto et. al. The Scene do more "prog" ar­ landlord must give two days notice before entering his tenant's b lamed for the stagnant Appealing to a wider market ticles' It is a free paper, peo­ premises, except in cases of emergency or unless the tenant is Cleveland music scene. I feel would mean more listeners. pie won't cancel their sub­ evading his responsibilities. that there are many groups to higher ratings. more advertis- scriptions. As it stands now blame. mg. and eventually more only Bill Camarata and Raj First. I must unfortunately money As it stands now Bahadur are worth reading Classifieds blame progressive fans Cmy- WMMS has a large but narrow Will Th"" Pla,·n Dealer go out aUdience. "' Just where in the hell Is t.uxembourv• man. you never e•ve us your answer for the self included). We have grown of business if Jane Scott Shephud: Thl$ sememr is your lUI Dance 11 Is too let• now. you lou. SIVned­ Sabnd be•t WMMS was fun to listen to The brothers ro In " g don't we see more? ~~~':~!lh~~"c.Tsv~d~~Ba~vnever wiiiJ bucks" each year while only • tamllvt Love Susan. "Prog" fans must voice their . t f th h so, AK. t.c, BR, MA: Hlwe a 11rea1 lime JP HaPPY Valentin•'• Day - disapproval to the radio sta· promoting concer s or e At t e beginning of the fall saturday nillhl! KK Anonymous. masses. They seem concerned semester I was told to tone sA H v 1e nn • o 1 t. 1 Professional lvplst available; 10 years ex. tions. the concert promoters, with only bringing in shows down my articles for The Car- Me-:- aPPV a n "' ay ove a ways. ~rlence Call32t~285. and to the press that guarantee large profits. roll News because no one Elaine- Cousin t.ucy can't wall to m ...t SN What's u1> al Gesu? WMMS is a major factor in vou at roller arena- sluned 11111e kid' Beans oo vou went to dance? See YOU at Studio 161 Bt.TC . the blase music situation. This !~ai:i~;~~g~~~\;;;:Y ~~~~~ ~;oeu~ t!:st ~e;e~~ ttr~~!~~ ~:~~~-v:~:~·~:,o~l.tf~: ~'rc·h~f~~· ie~~~: Bernie - Now your as Old as C! He1>PY station U!ied to be truly pro- show a few weeks back. Well, give people something that :,~ ':~..!:~.'~:r::J r~ ~-~~~~~or_:;~ lOth I LOVe SWAT gressive. The DJ's were ere- Belkins. a few more concerts they couldn't find elsewhere AAL . WoodY - I've seen YOU In IM weivhl room atiVe. the mUSiC different and like that and progreSSiVe fanS in the city ~~~~:Ientine's Dey to Anvle ~~t:~: c:::s~~~~~~~~="' me PUle return enjOyable, and the COrnmer· To 11\e Genvsters SGigolo invades Greater Cleveland area Richard Gere stars as the woman who forces him to ac­ nation of the potentially ex­ "American Gigolo," written cept her love is Lauren plosive world of ' 'Taxi and directed by Paul Hutton. Driver." Martin Scorsese di­ Schrader, a film from Para­ As Michelle. Ms. Hutton rected Robert De Niro from mount Pictures which opens brings to the role her very Schrader's original screen­ soon at local theatres. Lauren special knowledge of the play, and the streets of New Hutton stars with Gere and film's world of a!fluence and York suddenly took on a new Hector Elizondo with Nina elegance. One of the top mod­ aura. Schrader has since ex­ Van Pallandt and Bill Duke in els of all time - and the high­ plored an emotional "Obses­ important roles. est paid - she has been fea- !lion," with Brian DePalma di­ Freddie Fields was the ex­ recting, and be made the ecutive producer of "Ameri­ transition to director with his can Gigolo," produced by Jer­ MOVIE REVIEW gutsy look at factory workers ry Bruckheimer, which in "Blue Collar," then wrote explores a man who is incapa­ "Old Boyfriends" directed by ble of accepting love yet has tured on more covers than Joan Tewkesbury, and took on perfected himself into giving any other American woman of the world of West Coast por­ love. Audiences will be en­ that profession. Her (ilm nography in his film Framed on a murder charge, Richard Gere taJks with Lauren countering someone who is so­ credits include "Little Fauss "Hardcore." Button who has come to visit him in jail in Paramount Pictures' cially articulate, someone who and Big Halsey," "The Gam­ John BaiJey was the direc­ "American Gigolo." seems to be functioning quite bler; • "Gator," "Welcome to tor of photography for well within the world he in­ L.A." and "A Wedding." "American Gigolo," and Ed 1 habits. And yet what he can­ Writer-director Paul Richardson was the art direc­ not do is express himself in­ Schrader first captured the tor. Richard Halsey was the What s Happening ternally; and so what he is attention of the film commu­ editor for the film, and the ______..._ LTS------building toward is not an ex­ nity with his powerful exam.i- music is by Giorgio Moroder. plosion but an implosion. In­ The Little Theatre Society is currently in rehearsal for their stead of taking a gun and first Spring production, Euripides' Alcestis. The play is being thrusting his personality out directed by Mr. Leone J . Marinello of the J.C.U. Communica­ on the world, he allows the tions department. It opens on March 21sl world to thrust itself in side of Playing husband and wife in this comic tragedy are John Zni­ him by accepting the perver­ darsic and Rita Price. The cast also includes, (in alphabetical sity of fate, and by accepting order): Beth Ann Boehnlein, Bob Daily, Diane Donovan, Paul J. the power of love. Downey, Mary Kay Fratoe, Alex Guerrieri, Scott Heran, Lisa Actor Richard Gere was Scott. and Myron Terlecky. writer/director Schrader's first visualization of "Ameri­ can Gigolo" Julian Kay. ------Circle K------Gere's explosive screen per­ formances have now included The Circle K Fraternity held its seventh annual Toboggan­ his triumphant success as athon for Cancer last Sunday, Februazy 3rd. Despite the near­ Diane Keaton's restless, sexy zero weather, many avid tobogganners showed up at Tobog­ companion in Richard Brooks' gans-on-Ice in Strongsville, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Rullo and "Looking For Mr. Goodbar," helped raise $5,000 for the American Cancer Society. Circle K the nomadic field hand in Ter­ extends thanks to all who participated in the function. Their rence Malick's "Days of Heav­ next fundraiser, Dance Marathon for Cancer, will take place on en," the rebellious son in Rob­ Mardi Gras Weekend, February 15th-17th, in conjunction with ert Mulligan' s the Lambda Gamma Sigma sorority. Prizes will be awarded " Bloodt>rot hers" and the Richard Gere is Frances Be rgen's paid escort to a political ban­ and a good time is guaranteed to everyone who attends. Sign­ World War fl soldier in John quet in Paramount Pictures' "American Gigolo!' Written and up Monday and Tuesday during supper in the cafeteria, or call Schlesinger's "Yanks." directed by Paul Schrader, the film was produced by Jerry Joe at 5326 or Liz at 5558. Cast opposite Gere as the Bruckheimer with Freddie Fields as executive producer. Small But Energetic Sorority REFLECTIVE WEEKEND FOR SENIORS February 22-24 by Colleen Broderick Last fall the sorority man­ race during Spring Week. At Ever wonder who always aged to win the homecoming the moment, this busy soror­ at CARROLLODGE makes sure that every John powder-puff football competi­ ity is sponsoring the candy­ Carroll student knows what tion, despite being only ten heart sale for Valentines day. season it is by painting signs members strong. Keeping Laura warns, however, that Sign up by Feb. 11 - Limited spaces stock is low already so candy Inquire: Fr. White's Office on the SAC building's win­ with the tradition of previous dows? A small, yet industrious years, the sorority plans on lovers will have to hurry if service sorority, Lambda Chi having their annual tricycle they want some. Rho, claims the responsibility. ''TETELESTAI" Musical Production Lambda Chi Rho, chartered The story of the last week of Jesus Christ October 16, 1969, is a small Musical pieces found Kulas Auditorium but active sorority around campus. Besides posting sea­ at Jigsaw Saloon sonal and activity information on the windows, the sorority The regular patrons of the old-fashioned Jigsaw Saloon on is also responsible for taking State Road, just south of Brookpark, will have a special treat prospective freshman and in­ beginning January 21. The treat is a brown-haired, blue-eyed terested persons on campus Carroll grad named Merriane. tours. The sorority also pub­ Merriane. a graduate with a master's degree from John Car­ ll lil lishes the Dean's list posted in ·•· Interested? · · roll University, will present a repetoire of Irish songs. both bal­ ~:.::7:.::~=,~ the Administration building. lad and popular. She has made a hobby of research into Irish A representative will be on campus After having their spring folk music which she sings to her own accompaniment on the rush last week, President Lau­ guitar, banjo, or Irish harp She has also mastered the Gaelic instrument called the "bodhran." Tuesday, Feb. 12 ra Fallon is quite excited 11:00 a.m.-3:00p.m. about the turn out aiid is full She has appeared at numerous private parties, gatherings, SAC Lobby of ideas to help make the and coffee-house settings. Her music marks a happy addition to pledges more active this the entertainment offered by the Jigsaw Saloon. She will ap­ semester. pear from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. every Monday evening. Page6 'lbe Carroll News, February 8, 1980 Scores 29 points vs. Hiram Colombo earns award by Mike Hermann Jim Wheeler of Allegheny and Sports Information Office Kendall Hayes of Bethany. SPORTS Freshman John Colombo Colombo has been a steady was honored as the Presidents offensive performer all sea­ Athletic Conference "Player son. He has scored in double of the Week" following the figures in 14 of Carroll's 16 Blue Streaks' double victory contests, scormg ove r 20 last week. points on five different occa­ MarqueHe nudges out The flashy guard connected sions. on 11 of 18 from the field and Despite Colombo's stature added 7 of 10 from the charity of only 6'2". he is the team Grapplers in NCIT stripe against Hiram to lead leader in rebounds. His con­ By John Gramuglia both championship matches. the Streaks to a 70-68 over­ ference average of 7.0 is a Batanion continued to domi­ time victory. credit to his hustle and jump­ This Saturday at 1:30 P.M. nate his opponents with his ta­ His offensive output of 29 ing ability. Colombo ls a me m­ the JCU matmen will defend kedown mastery clinching his points is the most of any Blue ber of an outstanding recruit­ their string of 80 consecutive first NCIT crown. Hareza col­ Streak eager this season ing c lass which has five dual-m eet victories in the lected his second NCIT title John Columbo m e mbe rs on the varsity PAC. This week's opponents On Saturday, he had the squad, four of which are see­ by pinning his opponent in the first eight points against Beth­ are Washington and Jeffer­ second period. He also had a any and added three of four picked up their first loss ing regular duty. son, Capitol and Muskingum pin in the early round, and it free throws in overtime to The award of "Player of the Head Coach Sam Milano­ Colleges All these matches appears that both will win the help Carroll to their second Week" is given by the PAC to vich found Colombo in New are considered excellent chal­ PAC and pl ace high in overtime win of the week, 72- the player who contributed Philadelphia. Ohio, where he lenges for the matmen, who Nationals. 68 The Blue Streak victory the most to his team's success. was a second team AJI-Ohio have beaten every PAC team easily. Second-place finishers V'ere evened their conference mark The only previous winners for selection from Tuscarawas Joe Watson (134), Randy Vi­ Central Catholic. Last Sunday the National at 4-4, while Bethany (7-1) this season are two seniors, viani (142) a nd Mario Ale­ Catholic Invitational Tourna­ magno 077). Each of these ment was held at JCU. The wrestled extremely well the matmen finished a close sec­ entire tournament. but fe U ond losing by four points to short by a few points in the their rival Marquette. The de­ WANTED: ciding factor in the victory finals. was that their All-American At 118 Kevin Kim ball heavyweight pinned his oppo­ proved to himself that he is PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGERS nent in the finals, giving Mar­ capable of winning important quette the edge for t he matches in college. He fin­ championship. ished third, losing only to the The SCHOOL OF URBAN and PUBLIC AFFAIRS at champion. Joe Roth finished Despite such a dishearten­ the third place after a narrow CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY offers a two ing close finish, JCU posted several outstanding perfor­ defeat in the semifinals, 5-4. year program designed to prepare . future leaders for mances from different mat­ Mark Schell CHvy.) sur­ men during the course of the prised several on-lookers by .,. te ln the expanding area of one-day tournament. winning two heavyweight management of public policy. matches He finished fourth, Steve Batanion (126) and suffering close defeats to. Dennis Hareza 067) regis­ wrestlers 70 to 100 pounds Career opportunities in this critical area are tered perfect days, and won heavier. expanding faster than in most other fields. They offer great challanges for innovative approaches to public sector management using modern quantitative methods. SUPA's problem-solving orientation offers diverse careers to aspiring public managers.

*SUPA has had a 100% PLACEMENT RECORD since its first graduating class in 1972. Rosanne Salerno School of Urban & Public Affairs The Carroll News is looking for multi-talented so­ Admissions Office phisticated, intelligent persons to work on its staff' but Carnegie-Mellon University we will settle for you. So come up any Tuesday be­ tween 6 p.m. and 11 p.m., and see what you're missing. Margaret Morrison Bldg., Room 110 The office is located on the balcony level of the John Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Carroll University Gymnasium. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE FILL OUT AND RETURN THE FOLLOWING COUPON

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SOCIAL SECURITY NO. Tbe Carroll News, February 8, 1980 Page 7 Wotnen Blue Wave 1111prov1ng• • t1111es• The female haJf of the Blue with Allegheny, she recorded Wave hosts Washington & Jef­ a 2:24.4 in the 200 yard indi­ ferson College in a double vidual medley and a 2;07.9 in meet tomorrow. Several sea­ the 200-yard freestyle, both son goals will be realized at which are under the qualify­ this meet. ing time. "The girls have consistently Despite the 80-53 loss to the been dropping their times," strong Gator squad, several other girls had their best per­ Head Coach Pete Zimmerman formances. Jeanne Mischler said. "This comes from our set school marks in both the hard workouts which must 100-yard fly and the 100-yard continue if we are to get the backstroke. Co-captain Rita big drop in times we expect at Braun captured the school the end of the season," he record in the 100-yard indi­ explained. vidual medley with a 1:07.7. Senior Mary O'Neil has al­ An excellent performance ready qualified for the Mid­ was also turned in by Eileen west Regionals in two events. McDonogh in the 100 yard During last Saturday's meet breaststroke.

MAN-EATER: _Jo~ Roth (190) from John Carroll displays his technique for camera­ Women basketball man John Koztdd. He advanced to the semi-finals of tbe NCIT held at John Carroll The Lady Blue Streaks are got a well deserved rest. She last week. photo by Jolin Koucltl beginning to peak at an ideal has scored 77 points in the time. Winning five of their last four contests including a last six contests. including 30-point effprt against Bal­ Monday's 102-52 thrashing of dwin Wallace. Her scoring Ursuline College, they are en­ average stands at 18.7 points tering their final week of reg­ per game. ular competition with a four­ game win streak Monday they will host the Eagles from Ashland College. On Wednesday the women face off against Case at 6 p.m. The final game of the regular season will be in Cincinnati on Friday against Xavier In Monday's victory over Ursuline, freshman Theresa H~er.-~ -~~~~~~~~ lead art scorers. and Maureen Fallon were also in double figures with 17 and 16. respectively. Those offen­ sive outputs were season Mike Hanzlick (24) of John Carroll, pivots, looking to pass to his teammate. He is highs for all three girls. well-guarded by two opponents, so Hamlick waits until be becomes open. photo by John Koucld Sophomore Anita Johnson Streak roundballers ~--~~~~~--~~ ATTENTION COLLEGE SENIORS snatch two victories by Tom Wancho Columbo had 16 points. but 1t was Tim Deighan who If you stroll pas t Head Coach Sam Milanovich's office sparked the surge, playing the and hear the melody "Happy whole second half and netting Days are Here Again" playing 14 points on the night. It was a in the background. H is for new look Carroll team, with good reason Last week Deighan. Columbo. and Jerry brought two victories and, McCaffery, all guards. playing SI~-H. more importantly. a break most of the time after the even .500 record intermission The win leaves Carroll in IUIPUIN The Streaks beat Hiram Educational Center Tuesday last week. nipping sole possession of fourth place in the PAC. They will be away the host Terriers by a 70-68 We hove executive posit1ons available in margm. John Columbo had a tomorrow night against Wash­ ington and Jefferson. more than 40 career fields Quality and you season high 29 points in the con find yourself filling one of these as on Air closely matched contest. Force officer. Plus. the Air Force offers you on The cagers went up against excellent salary and working conditions •.. previously undefeated Beth­ troiri!"Q. . 30 days of poid vocation a year ... l11-~~ll any ColleJ!e last Saturday and mony opportunities for advancement night at the Carroll gym and and graduate education 14~~~ ~e~ar Roa~ came away with their second Col oow. Find out if yoo con fiU one of these straight overtime victory and. positions of responsibility. at WMTensville Rd. also. their biggest win of the TSqt. John Buchweltz season 740 Richmond Road, Richmond His.. OH 44143 (216) 382·8300 in Cedar Center Coming from behind the 0 whole game, the basketballers Centers 111 More Tllan 80 Major US Cll•es, Puerto RttO, ToroniCJ, .. finally caught Bethany at 66, CanJda & Zurtch, Swollerland and slammed the door in OutstOe NY St• IP overtime, giving up only two CALl TOlL FR£E · 100·223·1182 points to the league leader. A 9"eot way of life. .. Page 8 The Carroll News, February 8, 1980 Restore draft? Yes, no, maybe Continued from page 1 Captain Myron Kryschtal of others. Hopefully. society will John Carroll's Military Sci­ come to this point too. If there ence department insists that is a real problem with my not women do have a place in the serving. I will leave the coun· army. "More jobs and oppor­ try. I find it strange that being tunities have opened up for unwilling to kill is a crime." women in the army The army With the Equal Rights is pretty proud about that. Amendment still unratified, a Women serve not only as major concern about the new nurses and clerks. but also as draft is whether women will military police. engineers, be drafted. Among John Car­ mechanics. and as command­ roll Students, the general ers in backup units. opinion is that women should Though most of the students not escape military draft, surveyed said they would though they should be placed serve in the military if called. in non-combat situations. they were reluctant to be Eighty-two per cent of stu­ drafted unless the cause di· dents asked feel that. in the rectly involved the United name of equality, women States. The idea of a large im­ should be registered for draft. personal institution dictating Twelve per cent opposed con­ thler lives is a common reason for unwillingness to be draft- scritpion of women. while six ed. Other students dislike the THE THREE WISE !\tEN ARRIVE A MONTH TOO LATE- But actually, the theatrical per cent were undecided. idea of interrupting their edu- production ''Tetelestai" about the trial and execution of Jesus Christ will arrive in Kulas Roseann Figliano. a junior, cation. Feelings against the Auditorium next week, and stars nine Carroll students. Pictured, left to right, are Richard says, "If women want the same rights as men have. and v~~nce inv~ved area also ~=D~au~L~a~r~~~s~~C~~h~~an~d~M~~~h~a~e~I~~a~n~d ~B~o;b~M;a;j~e;ti;c;b ~~;s~t;b;e~S;a;d;u;ce;e;s~).~~~~~~~ men have to sacrifice their shared by many lives in a time of crisis. then As freshman Mimi Sinozich women should have to sacri­ says, "Our generation hasn't fice their lives too." She also experienced war on a first~ believes that women can hand basis. but we have seen probably handle combat the effects. I don't want to situations. b that into life." Sophomore Scott Occhion­ ero disagrees. •·war is not something we should subject women to. Besides, the last They said two wars involved a big prob­ tuberculosis lem with drugs and marijua­ na. If women were drafted in was hopeless. large numbers. there'd be a problem with fooling around, They said divorces, and more unwanted polio children." was hopeless. Slovenian artist to exhibit work They said Abstract paintings by a smallpox young Slovenian artist, Marko was hopeless. Rupnik, will be shown in the Fine Arts Gallery here until Cancer February 15. The public is invited to at­ is only tend a festive opening of this a disease. exhibition Friday, Feb. 1 from Even "hen most 7:30 to 9 p.m. The gallery is people (Onsidercd the located on the first floor of ~ tru ~gle against polio the University's Grasselli hopeless, the people Library. who worked in medical research Marko Ivan Rupnik was believed they would born in Zadlog in 1954. He be­ someday find the ..came a student of painting in 30S\\'Cr. the Academy of Fine Arts, The same wa~ true Rome, in 1977. for tuberculosis. And Still a student in that insti­ for <.mallpox. Tlw tution, he toured the United ~arne is true for cancer 00\\. States last summer executing We know bccau'e a considerable number of we hear from peuple paintings which will be exhib­ doinl! medical research ited at John Carroll Universi­ in laboratories all over ty. His paintings are excep­ the country. They talk tionally brilliant, high-color to u~ because they all abstractions which reflect a n~·cd ~upport. They love for the decorativeness of arc all excited bccau~c folk art combined with mod­ they all think they're tln the right track. ern abstract styles dating And that the work from the early 20th century. they're doing will The title of the exhibition, un l o~k a M~cret and XlHN CARffNTER'S "THE FOG" AOCBRA HILL PRODUCTION "Concerning the Spiritual," is lead to a solurion for Starring ADRIENNE BARBEAU, JAMIE LEE CURTIS, JOHN HOUSEMAN intended to reflect Rupnik's cancl'r. And you know what? conviction ~hat brilliant-hued aoo [JANETLOOfas KatDY._Wi II iams] abstraction in painting may At least one of them arouse correspondent vibra­ is righr. But which aoo starring HAL HOLBROOK as Father Mal(ffl one~ Wl' must ~upport · tions of the spirit. them all. Prooocai by DEBRA HILL Written by JOHN CARPENTER and DEBRA HILL Diroctro by 1lHN CARffNTER Gallery hours are: Monday f.xecullve Producer CHARLES B. BLOCH an ENTERTAINMENT DISCOVERIES, INC PR£SEN1ATION Read the BANTAM Book through Thursday;, 8 a.m. to American • · AVCO EMBASSY PICTUI=IES Release 'R ..,,....,no ~ C\·,••· •-•'- 001t• -·~ .... U ..IIIflllt.I(C!Ie'"''""' 11 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 Cancer I ..... ,..,ltlaevt1lfdlli,M p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday, 11 a.m. to Society t. lOp.m.