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4-18-1975 The aC rroll News- Vol. 57, No. 19 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]. nt! CAMOLL NIWS Fee Card Optional Father Henry F. Birkenhaur Birkenhaur based his decision announced Wednesday that he on the 1971 report of the Com­ would not approve the proposed mittee on Community, which mandatory fee card. However. as stressed autonomy. He com­ an alternative, an optional fee mented, "I find the imposition of card w1ll be in effect for the a mandatory fee card at variance academic year 1975-76. with this principle. Students should be free to determine for The Student Unton has been themselves whether they wish to authorized to insert In the July be assessed a sum to be used billing to all undergraduates, a largely to !support optional en­ letter explaining the purpose of tertainment." the voluntary activities fee. Approximately 70 per cent of A form will be provided with the July billing is paid by mid­ the bill that can be checked em­ August. By September 1, the powering the University to bill Student Union will be able to ap­ the student. propriate their budget. Volume LVI, No. 11 April 18, 1975

Parents Weekend Last week students displayed diversified talent for their families at Parents w.. ke nd. In the picture above, a Ranger demonstrat" rapp elllng techni q ue aa he prepares to leap from Grat.. lll Tower. Pianist Diana Coollcan (right ) leads students In a songtest held John Carrofl UntveraitJ, Unlweraity Heights, Ohio 44111 Saturday night. Otllar hlghllghtt of the w ..kand lncludecl a spacial Mall Sunday morning followed by a breakfast an Open House at Rodman Hall, University Requests Ohio Fund_s and a display of Chlnaaa paintings Grants, by raising the eligible in­ by Carl Moravec, S.J. The Association of Indepen­ The Fine Arts Department dent Colleges and Universities come floor from $15,000 to displayed a simulated "turf maze" of Ohio (A.I.C.U.) recommended $20,000. by Kentucky artist James Smith to the Ohio legislature that state 2) Capitation grants for Pierce. aid to private institutions be private institutions to ease the Guests ware alto Invited to view escalated, announced Fr Henry gap between private and public organl;tatlonal displays In the Ad· F. Birkenhauer, president of the tuition. mlnlatratlon Building. Photo by Tim Leddy University and chairman of the 3) A State Merit Scholarship A.I.C.U. program. The recommendation was 4) Reciprocity of student Anti - Racist Addresses Union made at a meeting in Columbus financial aid across state lines. on March 19. 5) System improvement and By DAVID W. SCHULTZ go unchecked in Boston, racism Rally will be held featuring The Association requested the selective Innovative grants. will be encouraged here in speakers for the proposed following changes: which are state funds for new In a brief, hard-hitting speech Cleveland when similar march. 1) Improved Ohio Instructional programs in private colleges to the Student Union last desegregation laws are passed, which do " something specific Tuesday, Mark Friedman, Ohio and more violence and blood­ for Ohio citizens". Coordinator for the National shed will result. 6) Uniform management of in­ Student Coalition Against Friedman urged the Student Vandals Hit Post's Car stitutional funds throughout the Racism, asked endorsement for Union to get the participation of state. a march on Boston May 17 to the students in local Birkenhauer expects some of desegregation activities, to con­ Campus Burglaries Up the recommendations to be tribute financially to the cause modified or altered before they Bicentennial Youth Deb at.. , through the Student Coalition By JANE KVACEK two months. Vandals have suc­ are accepted. "Success a national Bicentennial and to organize transportation cessfully removed in particular, depends on a set of complicated Program , encourage• to Boston for the march. Last Tuesday vandals struck a tape players and batteries. factors. All we can do is try." •tudent• to examine American Friedman said he has gained 1975 Mercury belonging to Dr. Campus Policeman Calloway He stressed the need for hl•tory and values through the support of the student Post, Director of the University App ling requests t hat "if students to take an interest in governments of Cleveland State Management Program. A few of students notice anyone tam­ the legislative process. foren•lc efforts. The debat• pering with autos, It would be are tchecluled from September University, Cuyahoga Com­ his personal belongings and test "Students who have friends in munity College and Metro Ea.st. p apers were removed. In­ highly appreciated that they call the legislature can help their 'Z7 and November 1, 1975. For the Guard House, 491-4600, so addiUonal Information about He announced that on April25 vestigators presume the entry alma mater by pointing out the at Cleveland State a Teach-in & was performed with a wire used that they may investigate the cir­ needs of private colleges," he the program, contact Dr. Au•tln cumstance." Freely In the Speech Depart­ to lift the door locks. said. "Student voters should be There have been an in­ He warns that any malicious ment. interested to see how their creasing number of auto break­ destruction of property will legislators are doing." ins, with seven or eight warrant arrest by the Campus B lrkenhauer declined to desegregate the Boston schools burglaries occuring in the past Police. speculate as to when the Ohio and to counter white racist in­ Senate will review the recom­ timidation of the Black com­ mendations,_ munity there. Musicologist Appointed The march, backed by the NAACP, (National Association 1 for the Advancement of Colored 0utstanding Educator' People) is an effort to demon­ strate nation wide support for Dr. Clement A. Miller, a arshlp. the Federal Court order to musicologist on the fine arts He is collaborating with Dr. desegregate the schools. faculty of John Carroll Univer­ Edward Lowinsky of the Univer­ Friedman and other sup­ sity, has been selected as one of sity of Chicago in translating porters of the measure hope this the country's "outstanding and annotating the corres­ will pressure the government to educatgors." pondence of Renaissance step in against the racist op­ His biography will appear in musicians. position and enforce the law. He the 1975 awards volume, "Out­ Miller ·joined the JCU faculty said he expects anywhere from standing Educators of America." In 1967. He is the author of 20,000 to 150,000 people to Miller, former dean of the several articles on composers march for the cause. Cleveland Institute of Music, for the sixth edition of the Friedman believes the rac1sm presently Is on research leave as prestigious Grove's Dictionary Mark Friedman addre11ea the the recipient of a one-year Gug­ of Music and Musicians, a basic in Boston directly effects Dr. Clamant A. Miller Cleveland He feels tf the racists Student Union. genheim Foundation schol- reference work. P8ge 2 April 11, 1171 A i rporl Lounge • An Exercise Ill Apathy - Passing the Buck If ever there existed a monu­ completed. a thoughtless plan ment to apathy, surely the by the Univers1ty left the fur­ Student Act1v1t1es Center IS 11 niShings vulnerable to abuse Turning back the pages of and theft. They prov1ded un­ history, the SAC Lounge was a fastened rugs. chairs and place where both dorm students couches of anythmg but durable and commuters could gather to matertal pass the lime of day In the days It IS na1ve to think that of '72 it was common oc­ property is not "borrowed." and curence for the lounge to be oc­ that horse play termmates m cupied by numerous students high school The first articles to Objects such as cha1rs, daven­ d1sappear were the rugs. Then ports, carpeting and cigarette went the chairs A few "ac­ urns were supplied to promote cidents" put some furniture on all the comforts of home the disabled hst Within three A look at the lounge today 1s years, the remainmg negligible like peenng at a ghost town of furniture had been either stolen the old West, with OAT the tum­ or damaged beyond repair SAC Lounge 1975: Few students, fewer chairs. bleweeds Over $7000 worth of The spnng of '74 saw the furn1shmgs has dwtndled to six Committee to 1nvest1gate der to facilitate this service, they Un iverslty. The resu It is a the ghost town and tum­ pacn1c benches, five rec­ Changes in the Airport Lounge had an office constructed w1thin wasteland for a lounge. bleweeds will be around for tangular benches (how else can take some initiative to the lounge. Who is responsible? If there is Parents Weekends to come. you describe them?) and two rejuvenate the lounge. It was the The committee's and ad . one thing at which this Univer­ Should Interest be generated and one half church pews (not committee's suggest1on to con­ ministration's line of thinking is sity is proficient, it is passing and action taken, there are part of the ong1nal equipment). struct a wall creating a corridor difficult to understand. The pur­ the buck. Inquire at the Physical possibilities of constructing a pose of the SAC Lounge IS to What was once a dwelling place for dormers walking to and from Plant and at the Office of the practical facility tor students. An provide a common gathering for students. espec1ally com­ the mail room and a lounge for Dean of Students, and they'll tell example is the Red Lounge at muters. has now become the students They also promised to ground for all students, you OAT. Ask OAT and they'll Ursuline College. There. tiers of residence of paper plates. cups, consult with the University 'on espec1ally commuters It is to say the Student Union and the benches have been constructed napkins, newspapers and other further renovating of the lounge. serve as a social function, stim­ Physical Plant. Talk to the Union on different floor levels with a debns. This Involved such luxuries as ulating Interaction among stu­ and they'll refer you to Physical maze design. The critical Who is the culpnt? An ailment chairs, benches. etc. OAT fur­ dents. Plant and OAT. In the meantime, characteristic is that everything The partition of the SAC not uncommon in today's ther agreed to superv1se the while everyone is pointing is under one unbroken sheet of defeats its own purpose. The soc1ety· apathy The d1sease is room for all students. Their fingers at each other. the Airport carpet Nothing can be logic of wanting to separate severe and the source d1ff1cult charter states that one function Lounge continues its function - destroyed, nothing ripped off. It to diagnose. of the fraternity is "to mamtain those going to the mail room to house OAT. At 4800 square is attractive- in appearance and In 1969. when the SAC was the SAC Student Lounge.'' In or- from those using the lounge feet, they have the largest comfortable. contradicts the philosophy organizational office on campus. The fate of the SAC Lounge is behind the SAC. Instead of pro­ What are the repercussions? yet to be decided. It will be in­ moting student interaction, the Unless some organized body of teresting to' see how important a wall literally creates a barrier power confronts the University, role apathy will play. between residents and com­ muter students. Of course, it is d1fhcult to have a barner bet­ ween groups when there's no one on the other side - unless you have some friends In OAT. Undeniably, few non-OAT commuters are found 10 the lounge. The conditions of the snack bar are apparently more appealing than the SAC. At least the snack bar has chairs Whatever happened to the further improvements of the lounge? The committee initiated in the spring of '74 was defunct SAC lounge 1970: Furnished with chairs and students. 10 three months. Right now suggestions are sitting in a file cabinet at the Phys1cal Plant. The problem 1s that there is no one to negotiate Students relaxing In Ursuline College'• Red lounge. Nothing to be with the Physical Plant and the broken or ripped off. -----Letters to the Editor----

the priesthood. He also gave us News concerning Parents L ROTC Stand the administration's full support Weekend. I found it quite un­ to carry on the training of fortunate that my article had to s military officers. be cut by 200 words, not from a Contested So Mark, as the U.S. Marines vanity standpoint, but in the ef­ recently flew into Cambodia to fect that the entire satire came To the Editor, help the evacuation of many John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 across as a blast at the charac­ helpless U.S. citizens so that I am addressing the subject of ter of people involved with Dan Busta ...... •.•....•...•...... • ...... Editor-in-Chief they might live, be thankful that Parents Weekend. Barb Streb .•...... •...... •... Business Manager th1s letter to Mark Addy's article maybe a few of the officers can concerning ROTC Mark Addy This was not my intention at Patty Lamiell ...... •...... News Editor be trained here at John Carroll assumed that it is questionable Betsy Trocki ...... Feature Editor for the preservation of peace. all, and in the future when a as to whether ROTC, implying Tom McNeill ...... Sports Editor satire must be cut in order to fill the military in general, should Bill Jamieson .....•..•...... Entertainment Editor Jeffrey A. Mefford space, it would be in the best in­ be allowed on this campus since Tim Leddy ...... Graphics Editor A Non-ROTC Student. terest of the Carroll News to John Carroll, a Jesuit Catholic Randy 0 ' Amore . . • • ...... •..• .... Circulation Manager contact the satirist so that the Un1vers1ty, IS pacifistic I thmk article can be edited properly to ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS MEMBER Mark Addy should research h1s insure continuity. work a little before assum10g a Editing Pubhshed by the students of John Carroll University from their editorial pacifistic background for a I think that everyone involved and buSiness oHices in University Heights, Ohio 44118 (216) 491-4398. Sub­ in Parents Weekend deserves a scriptions $3 per year. Represented lor national advertising by National Ad­ JesUit Umversity. At this year's Criticized vertising Services. Inc .. College Publishers Representatives. 18 East 50th Military Ball, Fr. Blrkenhauer pat on the back for an excellent St., New York, N.Y Opinions expressed m this publication are those of the gave a speech informing us of To the Editor: job. Special thanks to the co­ editor with approval of the Editorial Board and do not ne<:essarily reflect the how the Jesuits have their own This letter is in regard to the directors Meg Zusi and Tim Car­ policy of the University or its students. m1litary background and that the satirical article that I was bary for a great job in planning. JeSUitS are a mtlitary order of assigned to write'for the Carro!l D1ane M Coolican · ' .. , . . .1 THE CARROLL NEWS April 11, 11'11 Johnson Pool Opens Today By HARRY GAUZIIAN as a roller derby queen to be on Cathy, on Alicia, on Jeanne The long awaited Johnson the team. and Jossette, come Marian and Memorial Swimming Pool The Murphy coeds carne out Debbie, lets get these girls wet. opened this week as planned, to the new pool and were led by The campus Insecurity although few minor details. their charming school mom a guards, aided by the Bagel such the roof and the walls, Christie lg-not, the Santa Claus as Heights Border Patrol were able have yet to be completed. of Murphy Hall. to restrain the coeds from The Rev. Henry "Call Me Ms. lg-not cried as the horde desecrating the virgin pool. Hank" Barkenblte presided over approached the pool, "On the opening ceremony. In his address he said, "This ends our decade of progress, and now we Language Trips can concentrate on getting the students married to each other." Summer trips to Germany, Dr. John Keep-me-In-Hock, be placed at the level of their France, Yugoslavia, and Mexico academic competence, and director of the Jocks and head will be sponsored by the Depart­ of the Very Physical Education beginning courses will be ment of Modern Languages this available. Department was there and said, summer. All costs quoted in­ "We now have a place we can clude John Carroll tuition. tell Dandy Don Stuploa to go, German students will eam six Spanish students will travel to the lnstltuto Technologlco y de and I think he will be able to find credits as guests of German Estudios Superlores In Mon­ this one." families and will experience terrey, Mexico between June 22, On the appearance of the everyday life in a German town. pool, Coach Ed "Rah Rah" The trip will include side trips to and August 1. The approximate cost of the trip, excluding tran­ Junka remarked "Nice job, but Frankfurt, Malnz, Muchen, sportation to and from Mon­ where are the backboards?" Bavaria, Mittendorf, Salzburg, terrey, will be $585. Coach Jerry "Come Back To Me and the Black Forrest. The cost Tim" SWeatshirt said, " We can of the entire trip will be ap­ develop a stone skipping team, proximately $800. Tentat1ve A seven week trip to something for my football dates are May 26 to July 6. Yugoslavia, along with 6 credits players to do In the off-season." The five week study course 1n will be offered June 16 to Miss Kathleen Manakin hopes France from July 1 to August 6 August 4. Total cost will be ap­ for a female water ballet team. will enable students to earn proximately $1,279. For detailed She said Noreen "Let Me At eight credits. The basic cost will information on any of these Em" Sicky, female superstar, be approximately $990, which Is trips, please contact the Depart­ would even give up her career subject to change. Students will ment of Moden Languages. Nick Weber S.J. and friend Penelope will appear on the quad at 12:30 Monday. ·-··········-----·-··-······-······--·······------~ ~tub ruts ®uly: Quarter Ring Circus Plays Monday By JOHN MACKO 1\ Eir~arb Etpnut! You WOll't believe It until you at 1~30 on the quad. In case of during the Spring of 1973. see it. Juggling, magic, pan­ bad weather conditions, th~ The "World's Smallest Circus' THIS «;OOPOII VALID tOR PERFORHANCES ON tomime, tire-eating, tlghtrope production will be shown in the is headed by Fr. Nick Weber APR. 18, 19, 25, 26, HAY 9 & 10 walking and animal acts - all O'Dea Room at 3:30. The event who took his master's degree in under the direction of a Jesuit 1 is sponsored by the Campus drama from San Francisco State All this Is but a thumbnail Ministry. University, where he studied description of the Royal Lichten­ The circus is now on its third mime. He has also performed stein One-Quarter Ring national tour across thirty-five magic and circus tricks for Sidewalk Circus which will be states. Several Carroll students twenty-five years. presented on Monday, April 21 may remember seeing it here His partners are comic-mime Steven Aveson, a former drama White Lectures on Environment student at the University ol California at Santa Barbara, and Dr. Andrew M White, life in the lake, will discuss the the show's featured dancer ana associate professor of biology at changes that have occurred In storyteller, Dana Smith, formerly John Carroll University, will an­ Lake Erie's fish population since of Santa Clara University. swer the question, "Who Killed 1800. Lake Erie's Fishes?," in a free The JCU biologist, a graduate lecture Thursday, April 24, at 8 of Ohio State University, has p.m., In the Jardine Room of the participated In environmental Glee Club

•I campus Religious Center. "impact studies'' and many I I The lecture Is one in a series research projects involving area I I sponsored by the university's waters. I Program • Chair in Ecology. In addition to teaching at J White,· author of a 225-page JCU, he is also an associate :I Environmental Protection curator at the Cleveland "Sing Into Spring" tomorrow. I 1Suy 1reg.$2.50 .a rat­ Agency-supported study on fish Museum of Natural History. when the women's Glee Club I I I hosts Xav1er University Glee I I -get annlhtrfrer tn Club In a combined concert. The concert will be held at 8·00 p.m m Kulas Auditorium. Xavier University from Cincin­ Ill~ nati, Ohio, will present both en. semble and combined group arrangements Solo dancers w11l "ONE WILL SELDOM FIND (A) also be featured. Their group is a mixed choir, with ap. PLAY ATTENDED BY SUCH A proximately 34 members. Some of the songs scheduled include HAPPY MIXTURE OF STRONG medleys from Godspell and Fid­ dler on the Roof. PERFORMANCES, INTELLIGENT The Women 's Glee Club per­ DIRECTION, COLORFUL COS­ formance will be highlighted by I such numbers as "The Enter­ I TUMES AND SET.'' I tainer," "The Summer Knows". O~UHY f>H AfHI .~ebmy. PO \ and "Spring Now Is Near." Both clubs will combine in the finale "Man of LaMancha." ft I~~~~S~Y.~~~~p ?~Y... ~ o9. Y.§§ l Tickets are $1.00 for students. THIS AD AND A STUDENT ID ltiST 8£ PRESENTED AT TM£ : $1 .50 for adults and are 80J OFFtc£. STUDENT PHONE RES£RYATIOIIS. ACCEPTED.. : Mr. Reynold Ellie dlreeta the Women'• GIM Club In preparation tor available from any member or at t 795•7000. I their concert with Xavier Unlveralty tomorrow at 8 p.m. In Kulat. the door. ~----····------············-··········------J Page 4 Science Jobs Tight

By GREGORY ZELINSKY a broad fundamental back­ Careers for science majors ground in all academia. not mtending to enter the Describing the employment in medical field, even '" a tight JOb the area of physics, Or. market are available in the Trivissano of the physics depart­ a~eas of research, industry, ad­ ment stated that, ··all our r 1in1stration and other technical bachelors seeking employment l•elds. in 1974 were placed." Describing the job op­ To combat the pressure of the portun ties, in the field of 1975 job-scrounge, Or. chemistry, Dr. Hunt, chemistry Tnvissano advised students to departmert chairman, stated "Think along appl:ed lines, and that the chem mi!Jvr could enter try to get as broad

Imagination and the University Br Josep6 A. l~etler

A striking factor of the men students proceed through their perience and experiment with conscious of how precarious and women who study at John studies without this Identity the various elements out of existence really is. But we must Carroll is their homogeneity, in­ cris1s taken into account by the which a personality can be con­ broaden the range of academic cluding not only social and university, they are dealt a great structed. This is why the and non-academic experience economic backgrounds, but also imagination is important, for one to reveal the possibilities open disservice. In effect, they are becomes conscious of these to persons In our culture today. educational experiences prior to deprived of the tools to handle possibilities t h r o u g h We must also continually seek this university. When one views crisis later in life. imagination - t h e y are far broader, diversified, and this homogeneity in relation to imaginatively conceived, not more varied backgrounds in the life styles, it becomes apparent An excessive concentration logically calculated. From all the appointment of faculty and ad­ that this fact unconsciously in­ upon development of the in­ S1 .00 All you Can Eat ministrators who can exemplify fluences the choice of how to tellect to the exclusion of the venous possibilities, a student this range of possibilities open Pitcher $1 .75 imagination Is a sign that the can construct the personality 4·7 P.M. lead a meaningful life. Lack of to persons in our culture today. university is unaware of the which involves a mode of We must also continually seek experience leads to the assump. problem. It is the imagination, existence with meaning for her tion that no other possibilities far broader, diversified, and too long neglected, which must or him. Obviously this is not a more varied backgrounds in the are open to one who is asking be allowed more room to simple task- experimentation what kind of person he or she " polymorphously" play and never is. Some styles of life will appointment of faculty and ad­ m1ght become. grow. be tried and found wanting. ministrators who can exemplify Change is often painful. Giving this range of possibilities. Any The psychologist Erickson There are many ways to lead a up, in whole or in part, a way of thing less would be to present meaningful existence. There is a E. 120 & Buckeye Road has described the years from 18 life, a personality which is the only a very narrow range within (So. Woodland) to 22 as those of the "identity plurality of satisfying life styles only one ever known, can bring which one can be a happy and near Shaker Square crisis," in which the personality present in the social fabric of creative person. But as Holderlin 991-7578 is constructed, for better or for the United States. The university uncertainty and doubt. said, "The mindful God abhors A person is very vulnerable, untimely growth." ! ' ==~== worse, for the rest of one·s life. If should be the place to ex- THE CARROLL NEWS Page s a Ravv Nerve By PAT HANSON most sane response to a sub­ stereotyped, though the fault IS standard reality. If Simon's lines with Simon's development, · Neil Simon's play, "Prisoner of weren't so funny, the play would rather than with the actors. Second Avenue,·· closes the be pathetic, for Simon has hit an "Prisoner of Second Avenue" 59th season of the Cleveland all too raw nerve. As It is, the is definitely worth seeing. A Playhouse. This timely comedy, laughter eases the pain, but har­ pleasant way to spend a few about the tragedy of modern life, dly erases it. I left the theatre hours. it seems even better will run through May 11th, at the with a nagging ache, realizing when you realize that the Euclid-77th Theatre. that some of Mel's problems ar!'t student ticket prices are lower Simon's credits include such my own .... than the currently runnmg movie hits as "The Odd Couple," Mel's wife, Edna, Is played by v Sl "Barefoot In the Park" and "The Stanja Lowe with just the right SEA. Last of the Red Hot Lovers." touch of pathos and frustration. Th Student Education Ass. "Prisoner" runs true to form, a Mel's brother and sisters, bit cliched and heavy handed at however. are less believable. will have a meeting Thurs. times, but funny enough so that They seem shallow and you don't mind Simon pushing At 3:15 in 64 AD. the laughs on you. The play deals with the self­ destructive qualities of con­ Case Presents Knight; temporary society and the struggles of Mel Edison to remain whole in a fragmented Sex In Films Studied city life. Mel, admirably played by Jonathan Farwell, Is an Case Western Reserve Univer­ Mr. Knight's presentation will unemployed ad executive who sity Film Society will sponsor a include a 90 minute film-dip finds himself being swallowed lecture by Arthur Knight, noted presentation, to be followed by a by Second Avenue, and all it film critic, on Sunday, April 20th question and answer ~riod. To represents. in Strosacker Auditorium. at top it all off, the lecture Is free. His struggle to maintain an 7:30 p.m. Mr. Knight is the As far as films are concerned, identity and sense of worth author of Playboy magazine's Knight believes that Sex has eventually leads to a nervous provacative "Sex in the Cinema" been the number one topic. breakdown. It is perhaps the Series, which is also the subject What varies throughout the of the lecture. years Is the amount of sex in films, as times and morals change. Knight will relate the Stanley Appears At LCC; alternating periods of per­ missiveness and repression to their historical. sociological and Indefinite Tour Planned psychological roots. Mr. Knight will also examine John Schuck, of "McMIHan and Wife," atara In the playhouae't mualcal Michael Stanley will appear will be touring for an indefinite fathton ahow at the Front Row, tomorrow night. Student price $2.00. for the last time in the Cleveland lists of the "ten best films of all amount of time, to promote his times," and point out the area before an extensive tour, at latest album. lakeland Community College qualities each film has in com­ tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Stanley mon. "Rms" Opens Next Weekend The album, "You Break It, You Mr. Knight is presently a ...... n.Ob­ Bought It," will be out In early Professor of Cinema at USC . May. It is Stanley's third, though Has been the film critic for "6 Rms. Rlv. Vu." Is being who has worked in practically ...... the first to feature his present Playgirl, Westways and The presented by the L TS workshop every aspect In the Little oert In U. IDnlgM at I a,.., band. Stanley handles the lead April 25, 26, 27 and May 2, 3, and Theatre, reflecting on her first ...... The ...... ldcldng off Saturday Review. He previously vocals and guitar work, with 4 in the Little Theatre. Written by directing experience, stated that Spring Weekend, will be taught at the City College of Jonah Koster on lead guitar, New York, Columbia University • Bob Randall, "6 Rms. Rlv. Vu." "coordination of the whole cast lolawed br a. .lunlor-8enlor Dan Pecchio on bass and Tom and Hunter College. is a light modem comedy for­ and making sure that everything Prom 011 ...... ,. Drobeck on drums. merly presented off-Broadway fits in is really a new ex­ Au.- Ia • Brtlleh Juz and as a television special with perience." mualciM who, ..._ In .. Knight serves on the selection Jimmy Ley and the Coosa committee for the New York and Allan Aida and Carol Burnett The cast members of "6 Rms . .._,....,..wiiiiRod...,_ River Band will open the show. Dallas film festivals, and is on last fall. Riv. Vu." possess varying ...... ,. .... _.... DdlaoiL Hie Tickets are $3.00 in advance, the board of directors of the Los An unintentional meeting bet­ degrees of experience. David J. RCA..,_ l11alada .. Ciaeer To 1." ....._ $3.50 the day of the show. Angeles film festival. ween two married Individuals in Eget, senior speech major, has Tickets are available at Coventry search of a new apartment Is a experience in other L TS produc­ Autler'• Obldon ..... 111," Books. Greenbush Co., In the starting point for the plot. While tions and hopes to continue - ··u..obl•lalt." inspecting the 6 rooms with a Richmond Mall or at the door. professionally with the theatre. ~ river view, the characters of ...... Angela Tamburro, a graduate ...... Oftloe, .... Anne Miller and Paul Friedman student, has worked on summer wilt • ,_ cerd. end ..... Lakeland Community College are accidentally locked inside theater productions at John is off Route 306, which can be the apartment. Carroll. ~ ------reached by l..gp. The characters' decisions concerning the possibility of an extra marital affair, and ensuing "Tommy" Satirizes "Tommy" Culture events, provide a light humorous By SHEILA HANEY down In the war. Those who shout hosannas effect. The movie version of The The music leads the listener rebel as soon as their "Messiah" Anne Piplk, senior English Who's rock opera, "Tommy" is a through the taunts and torments begins teaching them how to major and Ann Carr, senior daring visual experiment bor­ Tommy receives at the hands of follow him. "We're not gonna speech major are co-directors of dering on the absurd. Ken his sadistic Cousin Kevin, his take it," they sing as they over­ "6 Rms, Riv. Vu " Anne Piplk, Russell, producer and director, gay Uncle Ernie and the down turn their pinball tables and lay pulls out all the stops and and dirty Acid Queen, aptly waste to Tommy's Holiday WUJC Superwalks creates an imaginative, played by Tina Turner. His af­ Camp. But Tommy arises from exhilarating spectacle which is fliction becomes his advantage his paradise lost and returns simultaneously frightening, as he embarks upon a suc­ once again, as in Taoist legend, On glorious and satirical. TOMMY, cessful pinball career unim­ to the place of his conception This Sunday, some 10 staff which is entirely sung, is no peded by the distractions of and completes the full cycle of members of WUJC will awake at more melodramatic than any sight and sound as he plays. his life. about 7 a.m., and participate in traditional opera. Tommy's wizardry amazes all The movie re-created the the March of Dimes Superwalk The Who's Peter Townsend of teeny-bopperdom, including musical images in visual '75. This will be FM 89's second composed the story of the the duly impressed ex-champ surrealism Tommy is a fantastic effort for the March of Dimes. psychologically deaf. dumb and Elton John who pays homage to You may remember the broad­ blind boy who makes it b1g at him In the song, "Pinball and sense-shattering though not cast of one full week from the pinball and becomes a cham­ Wizard." This scene In its gaudy necessarilY pleasant experience Rathskeller. That raised $30. pion of the masses. His infirmity excessiveness, Is a caricature of The staff has about $200 is the result of a childhood the frenzy that cult-worshippers Ken Russell has created a movie that will not appeal to the "My E. 120 & Buckeye Road pledged from various con­ trauma upon the discovery that generate unto themselves. Here (So. Woodland} 1 Fair Lady " set, but certainly tributors. This total will be his mother and her lover have Russell satirizes the very culture near Shaker Square that buys TOMMY albums and realized If all the staff walks the murdered his father, an airforce represents the start of a brave 99Hilf entire twenty miles. captain belteved to be shot flockl to see this film. new world in movie musicals . ~ THI CARROLL NeW8 April 11, 1171 Spring Tennis Teams Vi,torious present team. They fill nine By DAN FICKES singles and has a 3-1 doubles record, is in his fourth year on positions comprised of six Both the men's and the singles and three doubles women's tennis teams have the team. Last year the men's 1eam had players. Christoph believes that begun their seasons well. Win. the new players provide the ning records have been posted a 1·9 record while the year team with the depth It lacked by each, the men playing at 3-1 before It was 1·5. Because of before. " Never before have we and the women at 1~. these earlier poor performances, had 8 or 9 guys fighting for posl. "We're doing so well partly Christoph at first did not feel lions. Usually there were just 6 because we started playing that the team would do as well or 7 people going out," he early,'' says George Christoph, as it has. " We'll finish with at states. captain of the men's team. He least a .500 record," he now Though he doubts that the adds, "The reason that we are states. team will win the PAC con. terence title, Christoph feels that better this year is that there is All six members of last year's the team will finish high in the more competition for positions. team returned, and these final standings. The Blue Greg Taptleh exhibit• good tervlce form during his singlet match players, in conjunction with agalnat Thl.. which the t..,nla team won 9..0. The team record stand• al This gives us greater depth." Streaks thus far have defeated 3-1 Christoph, who is undefeated In several new ones, form the Youngstown S..1, Hiram 7·2, and Thiel ~. Their only loss was to Carnegie-Mellon, 4·5. Yesterday the team played at Case Western Reserve. Miss Kathleen Manning, coach of the women's tennis team, also has confidence in her Catchup players. "We have good talent, the team is stronger than It was last year," says Manning In 1974 the women's team was organized, with Miss Manning in6 tough"Weeks. as Its coach. That was the first time enough girls showed suf. fic1ent interest to make a team If you missed the first 2 years of last year's camp.) possible. Army ROTC, you can make it up in Then, return to college and go into Of the fifteen girls who tried out this year, twelve made the our 6·week Basic Camp. the Advanced Course. You'll get $100 team There are seven positions, Frankly, it's tough. You cram a a month and earn a commission while three stngles and two doubles. Only one regular player retur. regular 2·year course into 6·weeks. you're earning your degree. ned, Kathy Kramer, who finished That'll keep you hopping. You'll earn The Basic Camp is open for men and last season with a 6·1 record. The team's overall record last over $500.00 plus travel allowance. women. Check it out. It's one summer year was 5-3. There ·s no obligation for taking the you'll never forget! The coach doesn't know how Basic Ca1np. In fact, you can quit any Army ROTC. The more you look at well the team will do, for It is time you like (but over 90% finished it, the better it looks. young. However, It also is strong "Many good freshmen tried out," Manning states. "and they're making the difference " She goes on to say that Cecy Peeler, a freshman IS par. ticularly good. Out of the seven positions on the team, freshmen fill four. Last season the team's doubles play was a weakness, so singles had to be relied on. The doubles players are doing well now. Manning acknow. ledges that the team's net play requires improvement and she is concentrating on this. "The big thing Is to get the best out of the girls," she affirms. Practice started March 10, and the season ends May 5. The coach scheduled nine matches with the area universities that have teams; because the team is unaffiliated with a conference, it IS not eligible for a champion. sh1p tournament. Hiram was defeated by the women 4·1 , and on Thursday the team conten. ded with Lorain Community College. It meets Akron Univer. Johii.C:,m>ll Unlvwalty 2.0700 Nortll 'pefti iil¥d.. sity in Akron, today. u.w.r.lty Heights. Ohio 44111

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..... ~ For Sale: One sunbeam See the Big Cheese THI CAMOLL .... Aprtl 11, 1175 Hockey Club Chartered By TOM McNEILL information, contact Dave Mur­ CN Sports Editor phy. Monday. The IOC chartered a Hockey Club to begin play next winter. Founder and president R1ggers Defeated Dave Murphy is scheduling games with other college teams By DAN CLOHERTY and scrimmages with local h1gh The Rugby team hosts Indiana school teams. University of Pennsylvania at 2 Murphy is interested In p.m. Saturday, on the Athletic scheduling matches with Field. Cleveland State, Miami of Ohio Last weekend the Gators suf­ Kent State, Baldwin-Wallace and fered a triple defeat at the hands Syracuse University, among of Notre Dame. others. Notre Dame's kicking ability Due to the expense of equip­ was a major factor in the defeat ping players and the team's of the Carroll squads. In the " A" "club" status, the IOC will game Pat Meehan and Jim budget some money for Ice ren­ Feigh played well for the serum tal at the Cleveland Arena and and backs, respectively. the Cleveland Heights arena. Dave Rodney and Mike Hen­ Participants will have to provide dricks turned in fine per­ their own equipment. formance for the "B" team; John Tyrone Mc:SM, captain of the Blue Streak tract~ team. readl" hlmMtt to participate In the Other officers of the club In­ Nabors and a good offensive Javelin throw during Saturday'• victory over Thiel College. clude Vice President Jeff Gacka, game for the "C" squad. Secretary Len Fichter and The "A" team lost 22-0; the Treasurer Don Maciejewski. "B" team was defeated 12-0, and Practice will begin next tall the Gators' "C" squad managed Ty Mcbee: Field Leader with tryouts determining to break the Domers' shutout positions on the team. All are string by posting 3 points By TERRI WARDEINER track team In his senior year in potential to make a good high school. He became the All welcome to try out: for further towards a final score of 16-3. "Bend and stretch. Reach for showing in the PAC," he states, the stars There goes Jupiter. Ohioan in the 440 yard dash and expressing his views and the There goes Mars... " No, this Is was the city champion of general attitude of the team. He not exercise time on "Romper Toledo. continues saying, "This year's Pitching Staff Sparkles Room." This is sophmore Cap­ This is Ty's first year com­ team is a young team and one of " tain Tyrone McBee leading the peting for Carroll and, so far this the better teams John Carroll track team In their rigorous daily year he has gained points for has had in the past two or three calisthenics. Tyrone has the the team in the javelin throw, years." Ty is especially confi­ Stickmen Suffer Defeat unique ability of making 20 long jump, 440 relay, mile relay, dent of a PAC. championship in By Ric* Teubl Ray Pawlowski, is disabled by a minutes of boring exercises 440 yard dash, 220 yard dash, the 440 relay. "We are much improved over sore shoulder. more enjoyable, even If he has and 100 yard dash. (Yes, there is Tyrone is a Speech major and last year." This is what Coach Ted Pappas has solidified his to resort to doing "fairy walks" an event he can't do-polevaultl) would like to go Into public Schweickert says about his '75 position at first base. Always a with a roll of toilet paper, or im­ He is also interested in par­ relations work and, of course, baseball squad. New faces and good defensive player, Ted has personating a member of the ticipating in a decathalon this hopes to coach his own track vast improvement in certain in­ asserted himself as an offensive Gestapo. He is a great year. team some day. When asked for dividuals from last year's club threat as well with his run motivating force behind the Track Coach Stupica com­ further comments, Ty added, are cited by the coach as the producing hils. Against Western team and doesn't shirk his own ments;" Ty Is a Jack of all "I'm single and available." major reasons for the better ball Reserve, Ted had a total of 5 workout while entertaining the trades, and a good leader on the With so many events to per­ club. runs batted in. team. team. He possesses much versa­ form in, how do you find Tyrone Schweickert says that his pit­ Freshman Tim Bailey is, in the Aside from the many hours tility and does a lot of things at a track meet? Just listen for ching staff is much deeper in words of Coach Schweickert. "a · spent each week at track prac­ well." the sound of a sick condor " talent, noting in particular. the great third baseman." As a lead tice, Tyrone has found the time Why does Ty run? "Love It, which means Tyrone is running performance of Jack Mikals. off hitter, Tim is getting on base to be an executive officer in the love it, love it!" was his reply. to his next event. Last Saturday Jack shut out 50% of the time. He is also a Afro-American Society. and a "Sometimes I act like a nut," he Thiel 12-0. "He has pitched threat on the basepaths, having part of the PLC program for the admitted, " but I really do take Christian Athletes great ball for us each time out," Marines. He is also a member of track seriously. Track isn't just stolen 7 bases already. An organizJng meeUng for a says Schweickert. the Black Theater group where running around in circles. It's a Although their record is disap­ local Fellowship of Christian Another notable performance he made his recent debut as a very psychological thing. You pointing at 2 wins and 6 losses, Athletes will be held next by a pitcher came on the Fairy Godfather and presented a have to use your head and know the team has been in all but one Thuraday, April 27, at 7:00 pm opening day of the season. Bob recital from the novel Invisible when to make the right moves." of their games. They lost two In room 215 of the SAC Dunford 2-hit a good Youngs­ Man. Tyrone has a lot of confidence games by 3 runs, two games by Building. Coach Schweickert town club, beating them 2-0. Tyrone has quite a track in the team's ability this year. 1 run, and one game by 2 runs. urges all interested athletes to Mikals and Dunford are main­ career to fall back on. He has " This year the people of John This Saturday, the Blue attend the first meeting of this stays of the club because the Streaks play a doubleheader been running for 8 years, and Carroll will hear about the track new campus organization. ace of last year's pitching staff, with Baldwin-Wallace. captained the Toledo-Scott team because I feel we have the Cindermen Triumph Twice By TERRI WARDEINER Wednesday. wasn ·t qu1te as easy. The score was 71-69 •n Despite their opening loss favor of Allegheny at the start ol against C.W.R.U. the season the last event The mile relay looks brighter for the cinder­ team of Johnson, Jones. Sulli­ men. They defeated Thiel and van, and Schmidt came through Allegheny last week. with a v1ctory enabling Carroll to The team hosted Thiel Satur­ defeat Allegheny 74-71. day and gamed an easy victory Pete Schmidt broke the record 94-49. Placing first were: the 440 for the high hurdles In 15.4. and relay team of Kern , T. McBee, also placed first in the 440 Inter- • Jones, and Pilarowski, Tim Man­ mediates. Fred Vacarro won the ning in the half mile and mile tnple jump at 42'41/2. run. Glen Meden in the 440 Others placing first were the dash Ryan Rody 10 the d1scus 440 relay team of Ke· r: and shot put, Pete Schmidt in Pllarowsk1, T . McBee. and the 440 hurdles, Dav•d Jones 10 Jones. Davrd Jones m the lo:1g • the 220 yard dash. Ken Rehmer JUmp, 100 yard dash. and 220 in the High JUmp and the m1le Pete Schmidt, an unidentified Thiel hurdler and Pete Schmidt stride over the hurdlea during the yard dash. Tyrone McBee 1n the 440 Intermediate hurdle• last Saturdey. Schmidt ran to victory In the event and has been a mainstay relay team of Johnson. T 440 yard dash, John Ne\\ ton 1n of the Blue Streek track team all , ..,on. eetting new racords and consistently placing first In his McBee Sc~m1dl and Meden th13 pole vault, and Jer·\ events. The v1ctory over Allegheny, BQurassa in, the di9CI,IS .· '· .. .. '• . . ,_ C.UOLL NeWI Page I April 18, 1815 JesUit Volunte·eri Send Open Letter Of Thanks Th( .tutiowing is a l~uu to the In addition to the generosity of co-ed Jesuit High school, in­ t nnas1ty, dat~d April I, from people who "give by going," cludes teaching English and ch( publicity correspondent of there are many of you who have Mythology classes, advising for ch( )(suit Voluntter Corps. "gone by giving " The Portland student publications and help­ Dear Friends, oJfiCf! of the JVC recently Ing coordinate a Student Action It is apparent that the Jesuit received a check for over $500, program Volunteer Corps is a familiar donated by many of you there. Michael Starry ('74) is the reality to people at John Carroll. We realize we would never be student activities coordinator for Four recent grads are working able to thank you all in­ the high school division of the in the Corps now and some in dividually, and thus hoped to St. Labre's Indian School in the class of '75 have Inquired thank you and share information Ashland, Montana. Besides about serving this coming year. at the same time. being a functional coordinating The Jesuit Volunteer Corps center, his office is also the Union Creates will be 20 years old In 1976. The scene of informal counseling first members worked in Jesuit situations. missions in Alaska. Since then, So It seems that John Carroll Complaint Board the Corps has grown sub­ people are to be thanked In dif­ stantially. The geographic and ferent ways for their support of By MARY JO CASSERLEY apostolic scope of the work has the Corps. We just wanted to The Student Union voted on branched out too. Volunteers thank you all for your warm April 1 to form a new In­ now work in Indian missions, In financial and moral support of vestigative Committee. Union Alaska, the Southwest and in in­ the work of people like President Rob Cummings ner cities. Teachers, nurses, Marybeth, Nancy, Frank and proposed the committee as a construction workers - these Michael. The amount you sent way to "take care of day to day are just some of the "jobo" was certainly appreciated -but problems that arise on campus." volunteers perform. the spirit in which it was shared Students may petition the Marybeth Onk (class of '73) is was even more encouraging. committee to investigate any with the Corps for a second year complaints that may arise and is living in Portland, Thank you ... and Joy! Cummings said. "Thts is not Oregon. Her first year was spent Patty Wright an ad hoc committee to deal teaching high school at Sellar­ JVC Publicity and Fundraising with particular gripes, but to mine Prep in Tacoma, ..: deal with small things like fixing Washington. She is the assistant potholes in the parking lot, star­ director of the Radio and New Fin a nical Aid ting movies on ttme, findtng out Television office of the Portland the status of certain policies in Catholic diocese. Programs Available different committees." Nancy Zimmer ('74) is also "'This committee will make working in Portland. Her job is Four new financial aid students aware that the Student with five other volunteers In the programs are now available for Union Is doing its best for all the office of the Metropolitan Public graduate and undergraduate students," states Cummings. Defender. As an alternatives study, Ms. Carol Jemzura, direc­ Membership in the committee worker she helps to provide tor of financial aid, announced is open to all students. alternatives to Incarceration by last week. helping her clients Into Fifteen scholarships worth ap­ rehabilitation programs which proximately $1 ,000 each are of­ Nancy Zimmer, cia.. of '74, 11 • Jeeult VoluntMr In the office of the fered for master's degree study Public Defend4tr In Portland, Oregon. She 11 one of four recent alumni will help them deal with w ho give ot their talent• to the Volunt.. r Corpe. whatever social problems they in school administration begin­ may have. Frank Ku znik ('74) Is ning next fall. living w ith fifteen other volun­ The East Central Section of Business Honorary teers in Tacoma, Washington. the Air Pollution Control His work at Bellarmine Prep, a Association will make available a $500 scholarship for a student Society Inducts interested In air pollution con­ trol. Application is open to A MILD FORM OF PROTEST students majoring in the Twelve Members physical sciences who will be Beta Gamma Sigma, the seniors next year. president of the John Carroll Wf CAlf ••• national honorary scholarship chapter, presiding. Prospective women teachers society in the field of business are eligible for grants up to $500 Also present was Dr. V. Ray administration, inducted 12 new Alford, secretary-treasurer. per year, repayable over a five members on Friday. April 11 . ...toboganning to cure cancer year period, interest free. The The ceremonies were held at the ... helping old folks feel young again funds are endowed by Delta Ramada Inn at Rockside and In­ ... making friends with orphans Kappa Gamma, honor society of terstate 271. women educators. Senior Inductees were Mark The Internal Revenue Service Carney, James Poon, Joyce is prepared to refund money to Vascek, and Judith Vascek. single students who earn less Junior inductees included Mary than $2,050 per year and married Ann Back, Allan Dugan ler, couples with a combined in­ Joseph Fox, Thomas Mushro, come of $2,800 who did not file Frank Novak, Joanne Sadar, an income tax return for the past Terrence Shaw, and Bonnie year, but whose incomes have Smith. been taxed. Founded in 1913, Beta Gamma Sigma is the only such society recognized by the American THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. offers an outstand.ng career opportun•ty to graduating men and women who destre a position To be eligible, students must All the SpagheHi whtch .ncludes rank in the upper 5% of thetr And salad you can Eat $2.00 •SERVICE TO MANKIND junior class or upper 10% of • EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD EARNINGS their senior class Elect1on to 7-9 P.M. •UNLIMITED ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY membership in Beta Gamma SOc off with Cerroll I.D. Sigma is considered the highest scholastic honor that a student The I.O.F. Is the world's largest nonsectarian fraternal benefit society. with home offices In in business administratton can Toronto We presently are growing at a record pace and are specially tnterested in top achieve. marketlng,lmanagement students. All liberal arts upperclassmen, however, are lnvtted to inter­ The ceremonies Friday view on began with a brief talk by guest MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1975 speaker Norton Rose, president 9:00 AM 1 :00 PM 3:30 PM of Cole National Corporation. E. 120 & Buckeye Road SHARP! IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE--ADM BLDG. AM B-20 Following dinner, the indue- (So. Woodland) tion of new members was held near Shaker Square THE FORESTERS--OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICES TO MANKIND with Fred Truesdell and Judith 991-7578 Szczecinski, president and vice- ~======;;;!U