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10-1-1976 The aC rroll News- Vol. 59, No. 3 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]. Homecoming '76: Return to Carroll spirit By Owen Dougherty The Jesuit community of Rod­ News Editor man Hall will host an Open House The theme of Homecoming 1976 on Saturday from 3:30 to 5:30 is "Return to Carroll Spirit." The p.m. The Rathskellar, dispensary Brotherhood of Iota Chi Upsilon, of that old Carroll spirit, will be the fraternity traditionally open before and after the game, charged with planning and con­ and the Bookstore will be open ducting the event, hopes to join throughout the day. elements of the past with modem university life. A hallowed, pre - women's lib, One major element of the past tradition of these ivy covered is symbolized by the pep rally walls which has survived until which will be held on Friday eve­ today is the crowning of the ning on the Quadrangle at 6:30 Homecoming Queen and her p.m. The pep rally, especially court. The festivities are during the 1950's, was an action heigthened this year by the packed event held to arouse the unusual bevy of beauties in com­ students and faculty to support petition: Representing the the football team and lead them Chicago Club is Sue Scully; on to victory with that winning Alpha Kappa Psi has chosen Carroll spirit. Pep rallies in­ Gloria Brinda, 1st Floor Bernet stilled in students a sense of pride has chosen Diana Jarzyna; and unity, often missing University Club has chosen [rom today's apathetic college Cecilia Kelly; Circle K has campuses. This rousing call to chosen Karen Davey; 2nd Floor arms will culminate in the foot­ Dolan has chosen Collette Gib­ ball game on Saturday. John bon; Delta Alpha Theta has Carroll meets Allegheny at t : 30 chosen Nancy Agacinski; the p.m. on Wasmer Field. Baseball team has chosen Cathy An element of modem univer­ Mullany; Rubgy Club has chosen sity life which has replaced the Betsy Heben; Iota Phi Theta has Homecoming dance is the rock chosen Suzie Robertson; the Afro concert and there is quite a - American Society has chosen rousing show planned. The Cassandra Chandler; Irish Club Charlie Daniels' Band originally has chosen Katie O'Toole; scheduled for Friday evening has Pershing Rifles have chosen been cancelled. Instead Home­ Bernie Joseph; The Carroll News coming 1976 stars Southside has chosen Patty Lamiell; and Jollnny and the Asbury Jukes the Blessed Sacrament Wing of with Nils Lofgren in concert on Bernet Hall has chosen Carol Sunday night at 8 p.m . in the Mendoza. Gymnasium. Tickets are on sale In order to rekindle that in the SAC building lobby. Carroll spirit of the past all stu­ For the Alumni, keepers of the dents are urged to attend the pep flame of the old Carroll spirit, a rally on the Quad after dinner myriad or events are planned. Friday evening and to assemble Alumni dinners will honor on the Quad on Saturday after­ graduates from the classes of noon at 12:30 p.m. and to proce~ 1941 , 1951 , 1961. 1966. and 1971 to the football game en masse. Primary election resul s Freshman class - presidential votes, Greg Schmidt, 9 votes. primary Jim Clemens, 48 votes, Sophomore Class - Treasurer Mary Smiciklas, 42 votes, Lew primary, Pat Scherer, 68 votes, Zabara. 'n votes, Tim Cook, 18 Mary Ann Moderelli, 37 votes, votes. Rick Deneweth, 31 votes. Sophomore Class - Resident Senator primary, Cathy Mullany, Freshman Class - vice-presiden­ 'n vot~. Nancy Looney, 24 votes, tial primary, Pat Culhane, 56 Al Hess, 17 votes, Jacqueline • votes, Carl Wetzel, 42 votes, John Harris, 7 votes, Jim Hoddock, 6 ca~npa•gn Bula, 30 votes. votes. Mondale opens Sophomore Class - presidential Junior class - presidential In spe.aking on abortion, primary, Larry Paulozzi, 49 primary Ed Gillen, 61 votes, By Carol Mendola Councilman John Lynch feels votes, Tracy Coyne, 32 votes, Jim Dave O'Laughlin, 41 votes, Hundreds of avid Carter - that the issue "is not as big with Mea the, 'n votes, Mike Allison, 24 Robert Kehoe, 'n votes. Mondale supporters and curious the constituents as it's being bystanders greeted the arrival of played up to be". He feels that Senator Walter Mondale. Moo­ the people are looking at the issue Freeley polls students dale was the featured attraction as it really is, a very personal at the opening of the Cleveland matter. By Cecilia KeUy Carter Headquarters on Euclid Sheldon Schecter, who worked ceding the date or the telecast Avenue. Did the first Ford-Carter debate. However, the survey with the Udall primary campaign debate settle any questions in the feels that among the liberal taken ooe day after the Sept. ~ After meeting with the press, minds of prospective voters? broadcast shows a definite shift. voters, Eugene McCarthy will Who, if anybody, "won"? Per­ Moodale spoke for a short time to pose a threat to Carter. He is in popularity in Gerald Ford's the eager crowd, specifying those haps of greatest interest and favor. Carter loses popularity not sure "that the people really importance, did the debate affect aspects of the present ad­ see the point that Carter is trying somewhat, some of his close ministration which he felt would the opinion or voting preference margin moving over to Ford's to make." Schecter believes that of the people? side of the campaign spectrum. be improved by the presidency of Senator Mondale Carter • 'needs more steam, Jimmy Carter. Speaking on A poll taken of a wide crossec­ The results of the post-debate poll positive action and aggressive­ tioo of JCU students and faculty are as follows: income, Mr. Mondale felt that the were willing to openly express ness. He also felt that several of people should be aware that their doubts that Carter will make a says it did. Here are the results, the issues which were skipped in as given by Dr. Austin J . Freeley, level of income has slipped to the clean sweep of Cuyahoga County. the debates would have proved to (After the debate:) level it was in 1965. He added that bead of the forensics department be strong ar~ in Carter's favor. Carter, 32.0 percent. more Americans are in poverty Senator Robert Freeman of the at JCU. Ford. 44.2 percent. than in the 19 years that the 29th District was not optimistic A group of John Carroll statistics have been compiled. He about the outcome of the election. students expressed their views of (Before the debate:) McCarthy. 3.6 percent. also spoke of our times as being "Ford is doing to Carter just the democratic ticket with a Carter. 35.5 percent. Maddox. 0. those of the highest crime and what Rhodes did to Gilligan." large banner telling of their Ford. 39.7 percent. Und. 20.3 percent. unemployment. He felt that it is Freeman feels that Mr. Carter is support for Mr. Mondale. McCarthy, 2.8 percent. A sample of 137 students was time that the next chief executive overconfident and that Ford is A small band provided happy taken. be a people's president to help llitting him at his weak points. and traditional campaign tunes, Maddox. 1.0 percent. put America back to work. wllile the crowd watched a small Und. 21.0 percent. As is implied by the above Others attending were more group of children dance and sing A sample of 73 students was figures, there is a definite change Many of the Democratic party hopeful, such as Mercedes to the music. They were often taken. in voter opinion, with the favor­ officials from the Cleveland area Cottner, a mayoral candiate of 2 joined by the clapping and root­ able balance of this change going were in attendance at the years ago, who feels that Carter's stomping crowd, under the un­ Results shown above were to President Ford. opening. Some of those who more sensitive attitude will have rehearsed leadership of Howard pay with no evidence that it works. judgements in such abstract areas? A students who were conscien­ ebrated its 200tll anniversarv as a na- The executed simply become pawns judicial standard cannot bf' esta· tious enough to support the tion dedicated to life and lfberty the in a game of rc\ cnge: the dead are blished leaving the doors open for ca­ welfare of the Student rnion. Supreme Court ironically ruled a- not brought hack. the crime is never pr icious and a rbitrary decisions. Our I am speaking of thC' m;o peo­ gainst this centw·y old dedication. rightud, the hurl continues, the mur- system of justice cannot guarantee ple who bought fee cards. Un· Upholding the death penalty by a 7-'!. dcrs go on. complete equity, and in matters of life fortunately, from a campu'-' margin, the court took a gigantic step Capital punishment has never been and death it is demanded. population of appro:-timately backwards. proven to be the cure for crime nor Meanwhile for htmdreds of inmates 3000 individuals. Thad higher The Cour t based its decision on the even an ades to he tdentified? scntencf' one man to rtea th for killing Student Union off1re A num cacy cnn ne\'CI' Jnd into something quite The present practice seg ments opportunity. It could he ha ndled wa nt to centralize lhemsclve:s to different Ula n its original form. the alumni population and makes it like the prom: the University could facilitate communication helw<'en From the under graduate's point difficull for them to see a great rent a hall and provide live en­ th eir own m embers. This could be of view, homecoming is nol number of their cohorts. It also tertainment and refreshments . done by assigning sepa rate tables complete for those who do nol locks students into a n artificial Reservations would be necessary to ea ch club. so that peopJe will belong to a fraternity, sorority ot· division of Groeks and non-Greeks, to alleviate crowding, but certainly know where they will be generally club which throws a party. With I he participants and non - participants. an adequate facility could be found located. People would be free to exception of Circle K, each or­ This undermines the purpos e in the Cleveland area. circulate to other areas. however. ganization sponsors its own off behind the tradition. A central organization must be If homecoming is U> continue at campus activity for its own mem­ Homecoming should be an op· responsible for the planning of such all, it should integrate alumni and bers. and outsiders see neither hide portunity for students lo socialize a large event. The Student Union is undergraduates. The system as it nor hair of Ulcm with each other and to meet the logical choice for such a job, exists is contrary to this end and Alumni who do come home can alumni. Everybody loves a good since it has contact with the must be changed. Why should we kill ourselves? The Carroll News Due to the c>xcellent work of Mike Mahoney and Dan Busta ., to bt' reprint­ :'\atty Bumppos who have Cor de­ t•cl and '' ith Lht• wont., in the cades been shifting across the r i ~hl order. Sim·('re!>l at•ologies face of our culture. 111 \ l r. L:tGua t·dia and to QUr r-:ven commercial advf'rtising n·:ukt·<;. It is IW\'t>r too late to capitalizes on the cowboy mvth. right a ''ron g. A recent Plain Dealer ·feature O:t\ id W. Schult7 was titled "Home on the Range­ Fraturt>., Editor Nobody Ropes Smokers Like Marlboro Men". The ads depict a virile male alone on the plains There is something in the A­ with his trusty lariat and his e­ merican imagination wh1ch de­ qually trusty cigarette: "We've lights in the plight of the orphan. discussed the idea of a woman in America's literature, for the ads.'' commented one Marl­ example, overlows with loners, boro official, "But the minute you vagrants. voyagers, seekers -­ put a gal m ... you domesticate actual and symbolic orphans the guy. You take away his mys­ caught in a ritual of E'miless shill­ tique. As of now. no one knows if ing and maneuvering across the he is smgle. married. or swings. American continent. Wf'don·t show his home. We don't But why? What clues m our tell anything about the guy. not e­ twisted national psyche lead to a ven his name or where he lives." satisfactory explanation of the That commercialism should in­ orphan phenomenon? A study of filtrate the American frontier our literature, the multi-faceted myth. however ironic, is not alto­ mirror of our culture. provides at gether surprising. The Marlboro least a few answers Man may be a puppet cowboy. When James Fenimore Cooper ye t his strings are manipulated created Natty Bumppo, that by clever executives who recog­ frontier-Tarzan in the now al­ nize a basic duality in the Ameri­ most forgotten ''Leatherstocking can spirit which they are quite Series," he gave

By Tina Romano "Gold " fish; Gremble, the I spend a lot of time watching Tonight. Oct. I Gremlin, andFuzzi and Prickles, documentaries ewell, the Homecoming - See p. 1 for details. 1 suppose that after a month of the Cactus plants? (this comforts Waltons and Mary Hartman Film -"The Eiger Sanction" in Kulas for Sl.50. living at school, it is about that Mom by letting her know you could be documentaries). Saturday. Oct. 2 time to finally sit down and write haven't forgotten anyone except My roommate and I get along JCU soccer team vs. Baldwin - Wallace, 1:30 p.m . at B·W. dear old Mom a letter. Besides maybe a few brothers and sisters just great! would (ybur car isn't here>. only a few times so far (these are Sunday. Oct. :l probably read something like They sure do work you here! I the above - mentioned times Film - "The Eiger Sanction" at 8 p.m . in Kulas for $1.50. this· spend hours each night just when the nigbt was spent sleep­ Tuesdav. Oct. 5 Dearest Mom and Dad (be sure sitting down trying to get things ing in the hall). Women's Volleyball Action. JCU vs. Kent State and Notre not to forget dad, for he usually done <_if you call guzzling bee~ in My classes are ok, but there Dame at 6 p.m. in the gym. carries a bigger wallet than a cha1r at the Rat Bar gettmg are so many and they are so Wednec;day. Oct. G mom >. iliings dooe>. I must read at least hard! . Dylan scores I have met a lot of new people Leafing through last week's Friday. A keynote address by here. I may even bring a very edition of The Carroll Ragsheet Blues Struck Head Football good friend ~me with me over on Monday, J noticed that Rag­ Coach Jerry Sweatshirt on Fri­ Thanksgiving vacation CMary or day evening will fulfill the re­ !>het>t News Editor Wow' em More Chuck. one or the other). with fine album - of · me had managed to include quirements of Mass on Sunday, as the pep talk wiU be delivered Don't worry about the food a picture oC the Charlie Daniels By Mark Toth Ban on page eight. from the chapel steps. The King here, Mom. It's not too bad and I 1 was surprised that be was also pointed out that his goal is to see plenty of it (usually all over able to give them such extensive get all the dorm students out on the bathroom floor, for the For those of you who took time band, The Rolling Thunder coverage considering that they the quad so that they can yell and second time around). to watch the Dylan television Revue, created a wave of music are personal friends of Jack scream, showing what college There's no curfew here, but I special a few weeks back, you not heard from Dylan in many Chevy Cor is it Ford?). and spirit are all about. He also am usually in pretty early - by 10 were rewarded with one of the years. Some of this music was hopes that he will "get all of those intimate with (a.m., that is!). most powerful performances by captured and put on Dylan's new Auw~~ IGuay CGmmuten involved in ~'*tWI·m lllftdCIMJ, I some splrlt.•• Tbe otber daY I went shopping one of the most influential album, Hard Rain. decided to hurry over to the and I just had to buy YGU tb1s CIOftiiM*JP • ....,. of our time. TbiB album differs greatly Student Dis - Union to see if I As always, it seems that the beautiful souvenir from Cleve­ The show was not as historicaUy from the two - record set Dylan couldn't manage to scrounge up a high - and - mighty forget their land (a 5 cents postcard). But eventful as the Beatles in Shea released in 1974 with the Band. couple of front row seats as I humble beginnings. then, 1 had no money left for this Stadium concert, nor was it as Unlike the earlier album, Hard wanted to review their perfor­ Sweatshirt, when contacted, sweater I really liked (this eventful as Woodstock. What did Rain contains some of Dylan's mance. said that he will introduce the evokes sympathy). Do you think show through was the excitement more obscure work. The ever On my way over, I saw Kathy team Friday night and lead the that you could possibly send generated by a Dylan perfor­ popular "Lay Lady Lay" is the Baloney, Dis - Union secretary. parade to the field Saturday be­ some money my way? (SoWldS mance. Except for tbe Bang­ only tune which appears on both As she ran by, she mumbled fore the game. He also said that de$perate enough). ledesh concert, and a brief ap­ albums. Included on the new something about the concert he felt Homecoming should be That's all for now, mom. 1 will pearance on a Soundstage show album are such masterpieces as having been changed and that discontinued as all the pomp and write again soon (30 days or $50 about a year ago, Dylan had "Maggie's Farm", "Stuck Inside "Stan CManburped) says I gotta ceremony of parties takes away less, whichever comes fl.rst) . never made a television appear­ Of Mobile", and the beautiful learn to type." from the "natural grace of the Love, ance. Playing his songs with a ballad [rom the Nashville Skyline I meandered about 20 steps sport.'' He said, "My players are XXXX X new zest, Dylan and his backup album, "I Threw It All Away". further down the hall, passed too distracted by the queen Side Two contains three songs through security and asked to candidates on the field, the from Blood On The Tracks, speak with King Rypoff I, parties both nights and looking Dylan's next - to - last studio Student Dis - Union president. forward to the concert on Sun· work. The live version of Rob Geritol, Dis Union jester, day 1 don't know how I'U make superb "Shelter From the Storm" is far sure my boys are able lo have fun Bassette more moving than the studio heralded my entrance to his pr~ence Rypof£ was placidly kicking and gouging on the Hy Anne Kelly track. Dylan does a ten minute dialing the phone over and over field I have to stop them from Our crowded Rathskeller was version of "Idiot Wind". a cutting again. Bored, I gU('S.S. The phone finding a way to relax at some turned from a typical evening the ocean and let your mind go but clever love song from Blood rang while he was playing with it, nice, quiet party." beside the juke box to the music free:" h1s music " lets the On The Tracks. This tune is the startlin~ him, so he tipped it over Coach Manley stuck her Conly) of John Bassette, who performed universe sing.'" high spot on the album. He shouts while exclaiming. " This as one of the leaders ln rock Topics are "A Cosmic Tour", Bohannon Science Center. music. ------TheCanoU News.~t~r l , 1976 New form of photography on exhibition

By Paula Bruening Von Weise uses screen prin· Photography, like any a rt ling, piecing and stitching to tell form, attempts to communicate a story or produce a textured to the viewer some aspect of the effect In the exhibit her original human experience. The Fine Arts print is displayed, followed by the Gallery opened its exhibition manipulated prints. She uses season with a display of photo­ materials such as beads to add graphs which takes an unu:;ual variety and interest. Often, parts and somewaht startling view of of a picture are deleted to convey the world. a special purpose or impress Called ·•Camera: Form and upon the viewer a certain idea. Format," the collection consists To the unimtated, the gallery of "extended images, ·• black and exhibition is somewhat startling white photographs or antmals, and roretgn In the exhibit nature, and a variety or tnani· brochure, Getscher explains mate objects. The artists, Wenda "Drawing implies a sense of von Weise and John Paul Bonath, order 'I can't draw a straight focus on man's experience hne' is a common excuse or the through texture and visual inartistic. But they do not mean images. Robert Getscher or the that art consists of straight lines, fine arts department says, "What only that an artist applies a sen')e both of these photographers have of order, that at its most exalted, in common is a desire to accept a becomes divine. Great. photograph not as an end, but as photographs are often separated a beginning " from casual snapshots by the same criterion - a sense of order. Bonath attended the Cleveland By their manipulations, Bonath Institute of Art and is now doing and von Weise introduce new graduate work in photography at kinds or order " Western Michigan University He Roger A. Welchans, chatrman extends his images sometimes by of the fine arts department. calls the exhibit "one of the most Artists Wenda von Weise a nd John Paul Bonath. tearing them, adding to them, or producing sequences.' radical, humanistic and delight· Dr. Getscher says of Bonath: ful" to appear in the university "He searches out forms that have gallery. a natural dynamism - rocks with Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. slits and cracks, breaks on a weekdays. The exhibit will ap· Mondale, Brown sidewalk, or clouds." pear through Oct. 10. pay visit

Owen Dougherty In a recent book, '"Edwa rd Kennedy and the Camelot Legacy," an German Club old Kennedy · watcher a nd confidant, J a mes MacGregor Burns, discusses the senator's political ennui. Bums says that Ted, who was once the most ebullient and vigorous campaigner of the Kennedy cla n, bas become disillusioned with the hoopla since the death of his bro· welcomes thers, John and Robert. According to Professor Bums, Ted no longer Looking for sometbtng to break bas a gleam in his eye as he works a crowd or marches in the St. Pa· the routine of books and rick's Day Parade. studying? How about looking into · This distaste for political activism has not only affected Senator the 1976 German Club Calendar? Kennedy, but seems to have permeated much of the electorate in the The German Club wiU give you wake of assassination, the Vietnam War, and Watergate. A recent poll FM89 an excellent opportunity to make by Peter D. Hart Associates estimates that up to 70 percent of the new friends. The club wants American electorate will not vote. people interested in people and in I do not agree with the naysayers who say political activism is a way enjoying life. If you've got a bad of the past. Some of the previously sapped enthusiasm is returning to case of wanderlust that just voters during this election campaign. New blood is flowing in voters' needs satisfaction. if gemuetlich­ partisan veins because of a oew and different breed of politicians on keit is what you're aching for, if the horizon. This past week two new politicians, Walter Mondale and you want your endless weekends Jerry Brown, visited Cleveland and we observed them at close rane:e. of nothing's going • on · on • We are present at the opening of the Carter-Mondale Headquarters campus ruined, then focus your and will always treasure certain indelible vignettes. One remarkable eyeballs on the following list or scene involved a midget who walked under the watchful gaze of the events and activities planned by Secret Service and stood right next to Senator Mondale while he was this year's Der Deutsche Ring: speaking. Another comic moment came when former and perhaps Skiing, with a possible weekend future Senator Howard Metzenbaum hopped along the curbing en­ trip to a New York resort; even· tranced bv the melodies of a oolka band. We were thrilled while inter· ings at Cleveland's Hofbraubaus: viewing Tony Garofoli, Democratic County chairman. to see him the production of a newspaper clutch a copy of the Carroll News to his chest and reminisce about the and a theatrical presentation of a John Carroll of old sans women. Later, Garofoli, caught by the exube· play: parties. parties, parties, rant spontaneity of the moment, almost dislocated Mondale's sho~der and much more. as he lifted his arm in a gesture of victory. Among these old ctga~· You don't have to speak Ger· chomping pals was a lady of great class. Mercedes Cottner. 'f_hts man to be a member of the club. former mayoral candidate and grand dame of the Carter campa1gn Meetings are held Tuesdays from told us of her devotion to the democratic nominee and her effort to get 3:30 to 4 p.m. and Wednesdays women and senior citizens out to vote. from 2 to 2:30p.m. each week in Hey Hotdog! Mondale is a new pollttcJan with elan. He can speak articulately the Language Lounge in the about unemployment and inflation and still exude a certain compas· Administration Building. If you sion and genuine human concern for the hardships of others. Meeting want more details, contact Sue Monday Night FoolhaO Special Mondale in person, we were impressed with his dynamic personality Petryk, president, 749·5956, One can sense the joy he feels in offering the Democratic alternatives Cindy Weinar, 491·5519. or Lonzo Wieners 25¢ to President Ford's policies. Browning. 843-8485. Another fascinating enigma we observed up close was Jerry Brown, The club is also involved in a the maverick Governor of California. Aside from the handsome ap­ study trip to Germany planned pearance a nd erudite wit, Brown engenders the "jumper and by the Department of Modern screamer" phenomenon not seen since the days of John Kennedy. Languages. The trip will be from There was quite a rousing scene at the Case Law School gathering af· May 23 to July 6, 1977, and will ter Brown spoke. Women were clutching Brown's hand and tugging on carry six credit hours. For more his coat, causing quite a rousing scene. One Carroll coed asked Brown mformation, contact Dr. Lynn to speak at commencement and offered Murphy Hall as a place to Remly in the English Depart· 1344 3 Cedar at Taylor stay. Brown replied, "It's a deal,', as he tried to leave and the tangled ment or Dr. Heidi Stull in the 321 -9838 mass of bodies surged toward the door. It was an exciting political Modern Languages Department. Cleveland Hts., Ohio 44118 week in Clevela nd. Let yourself go, go to a rally. pass out flyers and Hope to see you at our next 21 and over enjoy; enjoy before the quadrennial festival known as election '76 meeting! passes by. Page 6 Booters drop two in soccer action

oppos1ng teams scored the f1rst members from both teams ended The Blue Streaks fell to Walsh Mellon 5-0 in soccer act1on last loses were due to mental lapses week among the players The lapses time. Tens1on was tight durmg up fighting. College ~ m the season opener the Wals h match. in which and were defeated by Carnegie Captain Andy Szeltner felt both seemed to come after each of the The score doesn't always reflect the quality of play during a contest When the Streaks took on Carneg1e :-.1ellon there were many outstanding performances from individuals. :\1arco lgelsia played an excellent game but wasn't getting the anticipated support from up front. thus there was little control coming from the mid-field. Jon Catalano was another standout during the soccer matches. Catalano played a good defensive game against Carnegie Mellon. LnJI.Iries are the result of most hard hitting sports and soccer is no exception. ''Most people fail to realize that soccer is a rough sport," stated Szeltner The match with Carnegie Mellon also marked a first for the Blue Streaks. Soccer cheer­ leaders made their debut at the match The girls will now be used to add support to the Blue and Gold hooters. Competition within the President's Athletic Conference 1s very keen. When the Streaks play teams out of their league Good defensive play characterizes soccer matches. such as Walsh and the upcoming match with Baldin Wallace College. the competition becomes fierce. Walsh and B-W being upper division schools, can recruit top notch players and Harrier place fifth compete against more teams of their caliber. ~~~~ 'J'h(' Blue . tTeak cross country a Western Reserve n1ver­ CN Sp orts~ The freshmen on the squad are runn('rs made a rather inauspi­ sily, last year's champiOn, moving right into the program cious debut saturday m the staged a repeat performance and Getting used to college competi­ opening President's Athletic expects to be the conference tion seems to be no problem for Conference relays at Carneg1e powerhouse this season. Host the young Streaks. Mellon The Streaks finished fifth Carnegie Mellon showed surpris­ The next match will be at Bald­ out of eight teams ing strength and finished second. 'Cher e IS a difference!!! win Wallace College, Saturday. • MCAT • LSAT • OAT October 2. Starting time is at Blue Streak Coach Joe 1:30. Although not a regular five­ • GMAT • CPAT • VAT • GRE • OCAT • SAT mile race, the competition gives Muscarella expressed disap­ If IT'S lliELf: 11> liX! '/HE 'Jl:AM pointment with his team's • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS 10 w:JfJ 1H4T OSG::\?0 1H4TC4i;R. teams a chance to nex their CLASS cF 3Z l5 STILL PtWNG muscles, and preview the up­ showing, but he is optimistic • ECFMG • FLEX {t:M 'J)le.+1. coming season. But most experts about their chances in the con­ Flexible Programs and Hours agree the first look is no indica­ ference. He is anxious to qualify Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous tion of how the teams will finish for the national championship} to home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers the season. be held in Cleveland this open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review November. of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make·ups for missed lessons at our centers. Cleveland Branch There were two bright spots in 14055 Cedar Rd. the form of Greg Louis and John ~ .,...,.. Kessinger, who finished second. The Streaks' first test over a Suite 100 =t~:l . TUT , llf.,UATION Len Johnson and Joe Verdone five-mile course is this Thursday Cleveland, Ohro 441 18 " £crausrs SINC£ 1u a came in 19th, and Jeff Luska and at Forest Hill. against Carnegie Call Toll Free (outside N.Y. State) 800 - 221-9840 Bill O'Riordon 21st. Mellon and Thiel. For 371-0035 Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities

The early detection and prompt treatment of cancer could add thousands of lives to the 1,500,000 people already cured of the disease. This is the essence of these messages from Marvella Bayh, Gene Littler, Johnny Bench- all of whom had reason to know the importance of early detection. These ACS ads are intended to motivate people to take action that could save their Jives. Will you continue to give us your invaluable cooperation by running them as often as space permits? Complete admats and additional proof sheets are available at no charge. Please order them by mailing the enclosed postpaid card to your Unit of the American Cancer Society. For offset ~ printing, the ads may be reproduced directly from this sheet. American Cancer Society • These ads are adapted from magazine ads conceived and written for the American Cancer Society by McCann-Erickaon, lnc., and other creative talents as a public service. John Kessinger and Greg Louis finished second in P AC Relays. ------The Carroll News, October I, 1976 Page 7 Presidents dump Streaks Gators invade Wasmer fh .J;u·k Schufrt•ider Stlenced their cnltcs With a Cine Penalties plagued the Streaks The Blue Streaks ran into a ~rformance agatnst the Presi­ all afternoon. Thev were caught roc~·riblX'd Wa~hington & Jef dents. The-y allowed onlv 175 eight times for a toial of 70 yards, ferson defenswc squad and yards on the ground Rest ~f all, nnd it always ~eemed to come at emerged on the short s1dc of a 10- they put the clamps on the PAC's the \Hong time i. President's Athletic Con· top passer, allowing .I .C. l\lorrow One of the brighter aspecL<> of ference battle. The loss evened only -1 completions in 16 attempts the gaml' was the passing attack tht' Str('aks to 1·1, while W&J for 81 Yard'>. Joe Dt>Rosa ansing all allcrnoon. ccivers all aftemoon, causing The front line of Dan .lncol>s. Jeff under fire for gmng up 333 total se\'eral incompletions due to yards to Hiram last we<>k. Hoddick, Handy Hopkinsun. Jon h.1rd tackling. Manilla, and Ste,·c Darnell held off the pass rush and ga,·e Talamonti plenty ot time to find Y ellowjackets defeat his receivers. Talamonti sparks The ground attack W10g Wtlh fello~ football pln)crs :-;quad lost their season opener Z7 man squad1. touchdo\\11 Also, Sot.lder dis \\S.S the best decision l e\'cr and IS 110\\ n lot cl~cr to lh<'m · 19 to Bald\\ in Wa II ace, Monday The purpose of the freshman played some fine blocking which made.'' said ;\lurk Talamonti, sin<'c he is nctu.dly playmg this night at Finnie Stadium. program is io provide valuable sprang Jones for extra yardage. sl!uting quarterback rm the Hluc year Streak gridders experience which most teams in The Streaks return home Tnlnmonti lc<'ls thai Ute team lndi\'tdual efforts made im­ the PAC lack. Although it is im· Tnlamont1, who ha1ls from &iturrlav for a Home<:oming bat· Is tn cxrell<'lll form due to the pressions and are important as portant that lhe freshman have Chicago. llhnlus. attended fact thnt th1• coaches ha\'C gone they givt• the coaches a chance to fun pla)•ing these games it also tic with ATieRhcny College, and a ;\lnnan Cnthnhc High where lw thr .. ·gh a lot of trouble to es­ chance to revenge last :;easons 23 see the fr<·shmen in action. High . prepar<~ lhc-m for varsity ball. particip:1tcd and !etten'<.! m fool lnhli~h 11 ftrsl c·lass progt•um. points of the game included a 98 Coaches give them as much ·.21loss to the Galors. Game time l•all. ba:;kctball and Lr~tck The Tnlarnonli also f<'Cls that C'il.'lcll is 1:30. at Wasmer Field yard kick • off return by Jeff experience a~ possible because jumor signa I call<'r attendt>d the Don Slupica, \\hob th1' offcnshe .Johnson, and a 35 yard sprint by many times freshmen have to fill In ceremonies last Saturday, University of Ch1cago after co-ordinator hns Jo!rcatly tn· quarte1·back Kevin Hartman. in for injured players on the \'8r· three new members W<'re added gr·aduating from high schnol. "I Oucr_1ced him ''Coach Slupica The Blue Streaks' onlv , other sity squad. to the Blue Streak Athletic Hall of wasn'l satisfied w1th tht• sports hns tmprO\'t>d my pe-rformance a score came on a H ya'rd pass This program keeps the fresh· Fame John Rav. former JCU program nt lJ of C. Then• was too great deal," said Talamnntt who 196-'l, from Hartman to halfback ~lark men from ~etting down on them· football co.-tch from l!l59 to much o;; trl'!tS on acaclt•m1cs. I te Is t h:ll St upil'JI is a \lCrfcc­ .John St.t\olc, hasketha ll ,·ap tain HutchnlSon ~~,...,.h=-~~~ ~ v . ~la · · :. 1 io can't w •• nlc cl ,, 1nu1 c n >lltult."<\ (1\ llunll>\, <>-\ n::>s 1n~ \\\\\•• <\t•H• 1\~. start on a varsity team. This m 1957 ·58, and Al uuon, ormer mospnere... stated l'alatnorua nutJng'lhtlt oow realiU"S hO~...... ~..,...... ~ Defensively, the frost taced a gives him a chance t.o play while Streak football, basketball, and t\fler a year at the Umverslty lmJ)()rlant techniques are. tough t<".am: pursuit kept Bald· proving himself to the roaches hockey great in the late thirties, of Chicago, Talarnonti decided to Being smnll 1S the len~r of win Wallace on the run and the Another function of the fresh· were inductt->d. trunsfer to .John Carroll. F.ven 'l'ltlamonli's worries. At 5·7, 146 Blue Streaks in the game until men squad is to provide a "look though he couldn't partic1patc in lbs., he never considered himself the football program (_:\;CAA the end. team" for the vars1ty. A look P \C' Font ball Standin~s IJ?ndlcappt>el " If anything, m~ The H-W team dressed 85 play· team executes the plays of the 1\s ot oc·•. 1. prohibtts an athlete from par· st7t' makes mu work hunlf!r. ers including several varsity opposing team the varsity is ticipaling in sports aftt•r trans· Whnt I lad< in size I make up with players. The) compnsed two about to play. This helps both the r •rring from anothf'r school), desire,", dc-rlnn~ Tnlamonh teams for the Yellow Jackets. varsitv and the freshmen. The W·L J a lamont i practJced with the One of the t(:'ams originally was varsity be<:omes prepared for ~he ,\llegheny 2·0 Streaks until he broke hts nnklc Talamonti who ~cored on n 80 to play Mount Union College but upcoming game while the fresh· Wash. & .Jeff. 2·0 wlule trying not to lo·c ~ny edge ynrd run m thf! 207 VICtory the game was cancelled. The men develop into better football Carnegie-Mellon 2·0 fnr the upcomi ,g year, :tgninst ltir;lm m the season Blue Streak frosh \\ere playing J)layers. This year the frc.,hmen John Carroll 1-1 The pre-med major stated that opener feels that the Blue Streaks their first game since high have a great attitude re~arding Hiram o-1 he looks forward to attending still ha\'e a good chanc~ to win school. be1ng the look squad. Se\'eral of Thiel 0.1 medtcal school but does not the confer('nce title desp1te the them have gotten a shot at var· Case We:-I. Reserve 0-2 forsee any plans at the moment. 10·7 loss to Washmgton and The only problem facing Head sity positions because of sound Bethany 0-2 "I'm just taking one yt.>ar at a Jefferson last weekend. " We Freshman l.oach Tony DeCarlo performances during the team time and applymg myself to my haVl' a closely knilleam," staled •I was the lack of depth in the offen· work periods. studies." remarked Talamonti. 'l'alamonti. sive and defens1ve lines The de· fensive secondary weren't funda­ mentally sound and hard hits along with determination saved Tae Kwon Do Workouts open to all the day in several key situations lh .Jim Sween('\ gree black belt. will meet with Exceptional play from Ke\'in The JCU Karate ·Club is members Mondays and Wed- held later m the semester. or 531-2269 for more information. Cooney, tight end, and Jeff organizing for the fall semester nesdays 3:30-5 p.m Faculty As well as instruction. the JCU Dues are $5 per semester with a Hambean, linebacker aided the and offers better than ever op· member and Club Moderator Karate Club will seek tourna­ contribution toward guest in­ cause. while James Gibson. Dave portunities for involvement in the Hoberl Ralph, 1st degree black !llent c.ompeUlion and participate struction recommended for Belany. !\like Gordon. and martial arts to Carroll students belt. will hold workouts Thurs- tn SOCial events as a club All Monday and Wednesday classes. Darrell Johnson controlled the and faculty. days i-9 p.m. and Sundays 3·5 interested in joining are invited Beginners and women are wel­ Yellow Jackets offensive line, A charter fight last year has p.m Promotion testing wiU be to attend classes or call 491·5351 come. and sacked their quarterback resulted in the merger of two r------~-~------, several times. separate clubs into one organiza­ tion doubling the opportunity for "f was pleased with the overall mstruclion in Tae Kwon Do. This performance of the team," 1s a Korean style of karate which replied DeCarlo. I fell we had is traditionally defense oriented great individual talent and only and practicat" for learning self­ fell short because of a couple of defense. keeping physically fit, mistakes along with a few con­ and improving coordination, troversial calls by the officials." concentration. mental discipline, Assistant coaches Mark Uber· and self confidence Debbie Sisinni Sec. Michele Evans Trcs. stein and Gary Stanis played an Workouts are planned four important role in developing the times a week to suit all ... freshmen for league play. schedules, are held on campus in the upstairs Gym Annex. and will I be presided over by black belt Varsity head coach Jerry Sch­ instructors. Guest instructors John Bula v.P. weickert stated that "this is the Moo Hwan Kim, 8th degree black Cook Pr best freshman crew I've ever belt, and Yong Kil Song, 7th de-L------Tim-·____ es_ . ------J Page 8 The CarroU News, October l , 1976 ------ROTC revtves• spirit Some, however. will only need to as other students, take a one­ By Brian Coughlan serve a three to six month train­ week trip ing period to Fort Uestis in Williamsburg, In recent years the ROTC This is the fourth year that Virginia. They visit the tran­ program has been in danger of women have participated in the sportation school and the navy's review and possibly removal program. The University this Little Creek amphibious base as from the university. year has its first woman batta­ well as the army's Fort Story lion commander. Amanda Del­ amphibious base. Jamestown, ville, a senior cross - enrolled Yorktown and Williamsburg are However, Maj. John Horvath of also visited. Another day is spent the Military Science Department student from Notre Dame visiting the Smithsonian Institute is assured that the program has a College, is the school's ftrst female battalion commander. in Washington, D.C The trip sufficient number of participants usually costs students no more to continue as a viable depart· She expects to join the medical than $15. ment. service corps after graduation. Overall, women make up 10 per­ The reason for concern last cent of the military science The Pershing Rifles will year was that the number of par­ students. celebrate their 25th anniversary ticipants had dropped to 83, and a this semester. minimum of 100 students is re­ The freshman courses are There will be an anniversary quired by the army. This year, taugbl by Capt. Wardega and party on December 4, at the Holi· the number of ROTC participants Maj. Horvath, are alumni of the day Inn on Lakeside Ave., is up to 140. University. Horvath graduated in downtown. Mr. Frank Tesch. the ~961 and got his master's degree Horvath attr ibutes this in­ m education at William and rounder of the Pershing Rifles, crease to the following actions: Mary. Capt. Wardega graduated also the co-founder of IXY I ) an extensive mailing program in 1968 and received his master's estimates that there will be ove~ to freshmen; 2 ) orientation ef­ degree in history here. 350 alumni, in addition to active forts: 3) elective credit for all and semi-active members and courses; and 4 ) informative labs. ROTC offers more than just guests. The mailings began after the classroom instruction. There are prospective freshmen had been several labs. such as rifle marks­ accepted. Rev. Henry F . Riken­ manship and mountaineering. Pershing Rifles was founded on ROTC cadet Dan Fickes repels hauer, president of the Univer­ which are open to all students. December 3, 1951. ll is a frater­ sity, sent letters to all prospec­ One such lab is taught by Prof. tive freshmen informing them of nity that competes in Army drill Robert Carver, of the sociology ceremonies on a collegiate level. the ROTC program. When the department. This is a learn-to­ Polls on debate freshmen came to orientation Drill meets at Ohio State U .• study course which can help Bowling Green U and the cContinut'd rrom page t l definitely pro-Ford outcome. Dr. they were given a packet which many freshmen adjust to aca­ contained several brochures on University of Day~n are at­ Dr. Freeley also states that Freely tells us: " It is not only a demic life. tended annually. preparation might be a crucial question of where Jimmy Carter the ROTC program. They also issue and point of interest in the went wrong, it is also a question had the opportunity to talk with of where Gerald Ford went right. cadets already enrolled in the next debate. "It was expected There are also three clubs The organization attends four Ford succeeded in looking very program. which cadets can join. The that Carter would be strongest on f~rmal functions a year, in addi­ domestic issues, the topic of the presidential. Generally he Rangers are a mountaineer ing h.on, hoi~. fraternity par ties, September 23 debate", says Dr. projected a better image t~n did In lreshman and sophomore group which also has social func­ Jimmy Carter, and on the whole, years, the courses are purely atds th~ Mt~ t ary Science depart­ Freeley. "But Ford was clearly tions. They can be seen coming men t m tts functions and on top. In the upcoming contest, he was better-prepared. Carter elective with no obligation. The down from the tower of the ad­ possibly went wrong in his cadets are obligated to serve in provides c~lor and honor guards Ulesubject will be mainly foreign ministration building during for uruverstty functions. policy, one of Ford's strongest preparation, both in the amount the army only after they have Parents' Weekend. During the and the methods. For Instance signed an agreement during their summer they rapelled down from points. This should mean that the The Pershing Rifle office is President Ford debated with h~ junior year. During junior and the roof of Cleveland's Municipal President will do even better in located on the first floor or the this next r ound. If this is true, staff beforehand, whereas senior years, cadets receive a Stadium between games of an In­ Mr.Carter merely used "position $100 per month subsistence Military Science building. This Carter stands to lose even more dian's doubleheader. The Persh­ semester's pledge party wiJI support. It will be interesting to papers", reading and writing allowance. and, after graduation, ing Rifles are a drill team as well most of his stratagems rather they receive a $10,000 per year as a social club. A new group, the be held at Grays Armory on see bow Carter prepares this September 25. Beer, food, music time." than actually using them." salary as a second lieutenant. Fleur des Lis, which mans a ll and transpor tation will be Another aspect of prime in­ female drill teams, bas also been established. provided free. Anyone interested terest is the per centage of in joining the Pershing Rifles students and faculty who believe should contact Bob Kirkeby, that Ford "won" the debate and During the second sem ester, Room 215 Bernet, phone 4!H·5144, how many favor ed Carter 's Military Science students, as well or stop by their office. showing. 23.4 percent of those The Carroll News polled believed that J immy Car ter bad t he definite ad­ vantage in the debate, but 61.7 OPPORTUNITIES FOR percent believed that Gera ld Suddenly It's The Place To Be Ford was the victor of last Thurs­ day's verbal contest. 14.9 percent are as yet undecided. Dr. Freeley feels that the Asst. Business Manager debate was not a great contest or even necessarily a good one, but as he says: "Perha ps the Writers, Photographers, greatest merit of the For d-carter debate lies in that it gave the American people a chance to Business and· make a rational decision between the two candidates. The televised contest gave us all a chance to see bow both candidates react dvertising Staff. under pressure. The office of President is one where many of the executive decisions a re made under tre m endous duress. Perhaps we will be better able to call 491-4398 judge for ourselves which m an is better adapted to dealing with tension and pressure." or stop by the office The debates may not settle any real, burning issues, but at least they may give us aU some insight into the two men who are con­ Mon.-Tues.-Weds. te~ders for our nation's highest offtce. And that, in itself, is a after PM pretty substantial issue. 7 Asked where he thought Jimmy Carter may have made his mistakes to effect this