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9-26-1980 The aC rroll News- Vol. 64, No. 2 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. &4, No.! Sept. It, ltM The Carroll Nevvs John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118

New Donn II? New dormitory planned by Lydia Rtdalio Halls will be the sight of the the dorm has not occurred. and Maryanna Donaldson new three story dorm. It is ex­ yet, because the building plan Presently, there are 1275 pected to house between 200 must be presented to and ap­ students residing on the John and 230 students. The Housing proved by the University Carroll University campus. Office has not decided if the Height's City Council and by Some may not be aware of the dorm will house men or wom­ the University Heleht's Plan­ fact that there are 190 people en but they will reach a deci­ ning Commission. After their on the waiting list for dorm sion sometime next June, de­ approval the biddlne for the rooms. The basic population pending on the need. It will contractors will occur. As a of John Carroll is in a transi­ have the capabilities to hold result of this the eround­ tion from commuter to resi­ either sex. 1be rooms will be break:ine date has not been dential As a result of this sud­ doubles, similar to those in set. John Reali. the Director den influx of. resident the New Dorm. The proposed of Physical Plant and Jack students, a new dorm has cost of the building is $3 mil· Collins, the Housing Director, been approved by the Univer­ lion. The cost includes the hope to have the ceremony sity's Board of Trustees. They contracting, the construction, before the first of the year, The Comptld Car Lot it loeated behind Pacellt Hall. With and the furnishing of the any luck. tbll space will be oecupled by New Dorm II be- want to maintain the Univer­ which would mean the dorm dorm. would be complete by Sept­ fore next fall. Photo a,. Ct..ryJ SU•r sity's population at about 2600. As a result. to accommo­ The actual construction of ember, 1981. date those on the waiting list Assistant Dean of a dorm had to be built. "I think we have to tilt Pacelli gets new furniture somewhat to the hiaher pro­ portion of the students who by Amy Nub Business natned are living in the residence Acc~rding to J aclc Collins, Director of Housing, the "substan­ years She is currently Chair­ halls. doesn't mean that by Laun Funadlt nus dard living conditions" in Pacelli Hall prompted a total renova­ man of the Finance Commit­ we are giv!ni up on Cleveland During summer break, tion. Three weeks after the Sprine Semester ended. Pacelli was while most of us were enjoy­ tee of the Lay Advisory Board or commuter students, just completely stripped, cleaned, and repaired. This project took ing the sun. the School of for Beaumont School for that we have to play the per­ twelve weeks to complete. Business was in the process of Girls. centages," stated John Carroll Univer-;lty President Father The r easons for the renovation seemed obvious. People need­ .,... &ffectlve Jui,J 1. wu . er . the mother of ed more space. and much of the lnside was in disrepair tbe app6fntnwat Of "lin. EI­ lilt tllle&-111fiiiMIS •••• 1': ..." P. tJ.:Manu leen Miller, M.A. Accounting, ed. Nevertheless, she finds Plans for the construction of A.fflliW ttie ~ iDd cJeanbqr was complete, tbe new furniture was moved ln. The coat of tbe IW'n1lblap was to the position of Assistant the time to be an active mem­ the new dorm are under way. ber of professional and com­ The present compact parking ~ppro~te}y $750 per person. 'Ibis was financed by the t300 Dean of the Business School. mcrease m room and board this year. As Assistant Dean of the munity Of'ian.izations. lot behind Bernet and Pacelli Mrs. Miller for the last five The new furniture is much heavier than the old and is uni­ Business School, she will form, _creating a brand new look. Jim Rose, the bead RA. of spend her time counseling, years has served as an Assis­ tant Professor in the Account­ Pacelh, feels this new look has helped to create a new atmos­ working with students in the phere. "'Ibe cleanliness has improved tremendously, there is Business School and handlinj ing Department of the School Cleveland of Business. She taught less vandalism and destruction, tbe rooms are neater and more administrative duties. "I there is an overall in attitude. A greater sense of pride saw this position as an oppor­ courses in Accounting at the cb&n~e Undergraduate level and in on Stage is present that was not prior to the renovation. More students tunity to learn aeain, and to are interested in dorm eovemment and dorm heartne board, experience." courses in Financial Manage­ ment and Accounting for Man­ opens new and the iUY5 of Pacelli seem to respect the property, each oth­ Miller is a member of the er, and themselves in a better way." American Accounting Associ­ agers to professionals. She ation, American• Institute of served as Faculty Advisor to season Certified Public Accountants, the Account.lni Association. and Beta Gamma Sterna (Hon­ and was Academic Counselor Cleveland on Staee, John orary Business Fraternity). In to Freshman and Sophomore Carroll University's perform­ the past she was president of students intending to major in ing arts series will open Fri· the Advisory Board at a reha­ Business. day, October 3 with Comedy bilitation and Educational She served on many faculty of Errors, performed by the center for Children in past committees. and participated Great Lakes Shakespeare Fes­ in the planning of the Cooper­ tiva1 in their sixth annual east ative Education Proeram here side appearance. at Carroll She was also active This classic comedy of mis­ in the planning and the imple­ taken identity will be per­ mentation of INROAD, and formed in Kulas Auditorium prebusiness program. at 8 :30 pm. Ticket prices She was the Director of the range from $4 to t7.50 and Cleveland Chapter, Ohio Soci­ special subscription prices are ety of Certified Public Ac· available through Oct. 2nd. countants and became State Vincent Dowling will give Director of the same Society the pre-concert lecture at 7:30 servine from 1977 to 1979. in Room 226 of the same bldi. Mrs. Miller is vezy enthusi­ There is no charee for the astic about her new position lecture. as Assistant Dean of the Busi­ A second matinee perform­ ness School. "I am very im­ ance of the Comedy of Erron pressed with the calibre of has been scheduled for Fri­ the School of Business and the day, Oct. 3 at 10 a.m. The Oc· students. And, the feedback tober 2n

FRANKLY SPEAKING . . . by phil frank LETTERS TO THE EDITOR YOU'RE GEmNG DROWS'f .. Vf:R.,.AND To the Editor is fine and dandy but if you which admitted women, al­ have ever walked the perim­ 5L'EEP In the September 19 issue though I understand from the eter of John Carroll you'll no­ IHRDOGH E-CON of The Carrol News, you car­ current dean that no one in tice that parking is not the To~RDVJ MORNING ... 1 ... 2 ... ried a story by J Mahoney '84 his office knows what year most abundant thing around. about I'Teshman Orientation. that was - with the result In fact there are probably Mahoney indicated that one that there is some question more places you can't park sophomore he had met about the validity of her around here than there are throuah the Harry Gauzman diploma. those you can I believe that a Lounge was named after the W. D. Bookwalter '60 visitor to any place should at wealthy alumnus who contrib­ Vice President for least be treated with social ~~@~I uted funds for its Development kindness and should be able construction. to park his vehicle in reason­ I feel constrained to set the ably close proximity to the record straight on this matter Parking problem pre&&ed place he is visiting. It seems Funds for the lounge were that John Carroll doesn't not given by Harry Gauzman, To the Editor: think so. I always thought this who indeed is an alumnus I am extremely appalled campus was a pleasant place (and prepetual student), but with the treatment I received to visit but with the way I was by his first cousin, Harriet the other day when I attempt­ recently treated certainly Gauzwoman. Ms. Gauzwoman ed to park my vehicle in JohrT dimmed my view. My recom­ presented the gift to the uni­ Carroll's lot. I was told that mendation to the parking versity as a permanent mem­ the only way that my vehicle staff is that they should excer­ orial in bonor of her famous could enter the lot is ill had a cise some common courtesy to cousin, whom she believed to parking sticker aUixed to my whomever crosses their path. be dead at the time she siened windshield. I was told, "I the cbeclL don't care if you're here to NAME WITHELD Ms. Gauzwoman is an alum- see Fr. O'Malley you'll have to UPON REQUESI' ® COLUG£ MEDIA SUMCLS bc::lx 4244 lk~keley CA 94704 Editoria 1--Legalize the grass-- ..,....,.,,_Iller TeSOuree. 'lbey know grass is dents should be encouraged to grass. One incident that con­ Rugby eames, take a look at Many home owners take resilient. it can undergo a use this area Cor recreational fused me was watching a se­ Squire's Castle where the great pride in keeping a well­ beating, or a harsh winter. purposes. Granted. we have curity guard ride his motor Cleveland Grays play. It's groomed lawn They mow it This is why I am continually an athletic field set aside for bike across the quad to tell a beautiful! once a week; fertilize it now perplexed that authorities at activities, but I seriously won­ barefooted frisbee player he and then: apply weed killer. JCU prohibit our "playing" on der why anyone would want was ruining the grass Then we are presented with Yet I cannot call to mind a the quad. Cities all over the to walk all the way over the argument that the Rugby single family that prohibits United States intentionally set there, when the quad is so Not only do I find the rules team can't use the field to their children from playing on aside parks with benches and much more convenient - it is at JCU perplexing, but also play because their games co­ their lawn. In fact, they are green grass. not for the pur­ located in the center of the contradictory. VVe are told incide with the football probably grateful that their pose of being looked at, but to campus; people walk around that the athletic field specifi­ games. Isn't it an insult to our children have a place to con­ provide people with a place it several times a day. cally exists for all of us to play football team to think that a gretate and socialize. And for socializing. Areas like the I really can't imagine that our outdoor games. It is for Rugby game will steal all of parents seem to realize that quad are natural gathering sneakers or barefeet could student use and enjoyment. the crowd away? There are grass is not a scarce or fragile places. I would think the stu- damage something as tough as Numberous teams hold their ardent football fans., family practices there, rain or shine. members and girlfriends of Intramural football teams are the players who are not going allowed to play on the athletic to make a mass exodus be­ THE CARROLL NEWS field. Even teams unrelated to cause there is a Rugby game JCU are permitted to play taking place in the next field. there. including the Gesu foot­ Paul Tobin, Editor But what about the students ball team which holds its who do prefer Rugby to foot­ practices and games on our ball? Why deprive them of Chris Miller ...... ,_, ...... -..... News Editor athletic field. Yet, for some seeing a sport they enjoy? I, Ju~e Sanner ...... -...... Assistant News Editor strange reason the JCU Rugby get annoyed because l have no Joe Fisher ...... Feature Editor Club is prohibited from using idea where to go to see a it. In fact, everyone except Ann Geiger ...... -...... Assistant Feature Editor Rugby game, nor do I have the Rugby Club uses the field. any means of transportation Dan Bader ...... ,_ ...... ,_ ...... ,_ ...... Sports Editor to eet there. Stacey Sanner ...... ,_ .. ,... ,_ ...... -...... _._ ...... _,, ..Associate Editor I understand that the Rugby Club is not a varsity team: it Mike Sheets...... ,_ ...... Graphics Editor is an organization. But aren't Denise Conrad, Cheryl Siler, Tom McCarthy, Don O.brakeleer.-.Photographers Not only are Rugby fans fraternities and sororities or­ frustrated when trying to find Sue Knotek ...... ,_ ...... _._ ...... Business Manager ganizations? And don't they the location of the game - Joe Ogrinc ...... ,_ ...... _ .. _,.,_,,._._ ...... -Circulation Manager get to use the field for think of visiting Rugby teams! Reporters and staH ...... _ .. Myron Terleclcy, CoHeen Broderick, John Gramuglia, intramurals? How do you think they feel Dave Repicky, Ann Geiger, Barry Hudgin, Michelle Franko, Mary Jude McCaf­ The claim is made that the after traveling some distance ferty, John Burke, Jim Schmitt, John Russell, Barb Scimeca, Jim Mahoney, Rugby team will destroy the to eet to JCU and no one can grass. Why would only the tell them where the game will Robert Bazzarel~, l:isa Gasbarre, Kevin Dee, Laura Fasnacht, Maryanna Don­ Rugby team tear up the grass? be held? Can't we spare our aldson, M_ Patrick Nee The Rugby players are not Rugby team the hassle and Faculty Advisor ...... -.~ ..... ,_,_ ...... -...... ,_ ...... Or. Joseph Miller permitted to wear shoes with embarrassment? n.. c ...roll Newt ill publl.ahed ...ry ~. Sel)r.mber throQih lbY. ex.. pt durlna hoUdan. uamtnatloa perlocU. aad anything other than rubber ver1tloft by Jobn C•noll Vnlvenll)' coated cleats. No metal may I simply fail to a compre­ O...allne for ~ •lid le«en to tbe ..aiWr Ia lloaday ~dar. of Intended publcatlon n.. C1rroll Newt .-..w. the rjptlo ..sit I.U.n to t'OCiform to •I>IN aDd ...,u.ue requtremecta All letten mwt be typed doubl•tp..,..S, llicned and bear U.. be exposed. Other teams. hend why there are so many 1uthor'a r.lepboiM numbolt lor vwrtfkadon Tbe author'a rwne will be withheld upon reque.t ho~ever. still don't chew up tdltortal oplnl0110 exp.-d Ill 'Ill• Carroll Ne.. are !hoM of the ed.ltor and do not n-rtty ronect lho.e of l.be •dmlnll• rules revolvine around pro­ t.l'ltion. fa<'\111)1 or tt\~Mnl.t Slaned opinion II tolely the vM1w of the author. C1rtoon.t •re the opinion of the 1rtlat and do not the grass, even though they tecting the grass. The grass n~rtly reflect the oplnloa of lbe ed.ltorial lUll wear metal cleats. If anyone can take it! I don't think God Oflleet of n.. CaJToll Newt •re local#d oo the balcoey level of 1.1» Jobn Carroll Unlve,.lty Cymoaalum. Unlve,.ll)l Hetahr... Ohio 44118 12181 4tl-dM wants proof that a field of made it for us to sit back and grass can survive hundreds of watch it grow. The Carroll News, Sept. %6, 1980 Teacher 'missing in action' For Dr. Salim Christi of the was scheduled to return to the back at Carroll just this week. Economics D•epartment, it United States in time for the "It wasn't a political thing," hasn't been much of a school start of classes. year at all. As a matter of he said, refering to the fact But because of a mix-up that Pakistan neighbors Af­ fact , Cor Dr. Christi, it hasn't with his visa, he was not al­ been a school year, period. ghanistan and refugees flee­ lowed to leave Pakistan or en­ ing the Soviet invasion have After going home to Paki­ ter the United States. After fi­ been pouring over the border, stan to visit his family at the nally getting a new visa causing travel restrictions. Jn. start of summer, Dr. Christi approved, Dr. Christi arrived stead, his visa expired and re­ application took longer than expected He also commented that Pakistan is not concerned about being invaded by the Russians even though there has been some sporadic fight­ ing near the Pakistani-Afgh­ ani border; "I don't think they are very scared of beitli in­ vaded in the near future." Even though the American embassy was sacked and burned to the ground last year. there is no hatred what­ soever towards Americans, Dr. Christi said. Instead, he explained, that whole incident was a misunderstanding. "That was all confusion. The incident was an instantaneous reaction to the situation in Mecca," where a mosque was under armed seige and blamed on U.S. spies by Kho­ meini. A Khomeini radio I FI.JP OVER MVllPHY GIRLS - Some ,Uiwatc.bera broadcast of that accusation just can't control t.bemaelvea •• thJa atadent loeS bead­ over-beall at a pretty puaer-by. ,._ 1>7 o.u.. c.'" "Be usured &bat tbe AdmJniltraUon Is carefully study­ fanned anti-American fervor inC the qu"*'on of overerowdinlln Uda dormitory. We in other Islamic countries and request your eo-operation tbroUih this pertod of lneonve­ led to the attack on the nJence. 'lbanl' you." American embassy in Pakistan. The lighter side ) Mission: RedicuiOus ~~y • ...,.,. The campus buzzed with activity last weekend as splrfts nre wound up to support the Blue Streaks to victory 1'hings began Is Carroll Red outpost? with the retum of talent durini Happy Hour in the Rat on Fri­ day afternoons, sponsored by Lambda Gamma SiiJTia. Carr and By .JOE FISHER character" that promotes a "pseudo-<:ulture". Spain entertained the revelers as they consumed mammoth .Feature Editor whatever that means! Big Bird is a amounts of 3.2 This wasn't tble type of magazine you'd find reactionary? As the hours waned the R-bar was still the focal point on laying around mthe doctor's office; it just A letter from the editor defines U.S. free­ campus as Iota Chi Upsilon and Iota Beta Gamma members wasn't your basic Time subscription. dom: ". . . it is freedom for the United States partook in a vicious quarters tournament unW closlni time. The tip~ff was the mailing label on the to interfere wherever it wants; it is the rf&ht Drinking for IXY were the indomitable forces of the brothers plain, unmarked wrapper. Where the part of of children to die before they reach the aae Parrelll, John Hamilton. Tim Hutchinson, Mike Deprez, and the label read "Cleveland, Ohio, USA, North of one year; it is the right of patriots to Kevin Kehres. In the opposine corner, IBG countered a verita­ America," something was rotten in Denmark. 'disappear'". ble attack with 1roaers the like of Jim Dix, Tom De~ Mike Mosel, Steve Kozar, and Rick Cenar. By last call the bar Actually, it was East Germany where the In an article titled, "CUBA: Bastion at the Gateway of the Peoples' Main Enemy," Fidel was close to runniD& out of beer aad the game ended up a draw World Student News. a Communist publica­ as members of both teama conceded to the procelain god. tion, is printed with headquarters in Czecho­ Castro and comrades are praised for their lovalda. So why was a Communist magazine "heroic action" to liberate Cuba nearly 30 In other action, 'lbe University Club sponsored their first mailed overseas to the Carroll News at tiny years ago . . . A caption to a map reads: early bird of the season as the moon shone brtaht. Aalt Nancy John Carroll, USA? "U.S. Imperialism hands off the Caribbean!" Zahara about that. It was quite a convivial affair with only one minor mishap as Martin Scully lost the ptor off his shirt to the At first, the question seemed mind-bog­ Finally. there is an interview with some teeth of Patriclt Culhane. gling, but after a little thought, the answer guy who claims he is the president of the U.S. was obvious. Since universities are supposed­ Student Association and proclaims, "We On Saturday mornlne. before the pme, the cl018t th1na John ly the breeding grounds for radical students. (USA) are actively opposing the policies of Carroll has to tailgate parties was raided as flOO worth of wa­ which can include the student press, the stu­ the U.S. government which are leading to­ patula found itself down the drain. dent newspaper is the best forum to pass wards a renewal of the Cold War." Congrats! to the Streaks in their first victory. along the Communist word. Why isn't he actively opposine and protest­ • • • Yet, most every rumor you've beard about ing the policies of the Soviet eovernment, Sigma Theta Phi that they have ten prospective pledges and Communist propaganda, treachery, and dis­ which are leading towards the subversion of state that they will be a powerhouse in the &iris football division. tortion is true if this magazine is any exam­ Afghanistan? ple. Not everyo111e can get a copy at the local World Student News isn't a ''news" maga­ Theta Kappa seems to have an edge however as they won newsstand, so here are a few insights into a zine; it's a convenient propaganda tool where Communist mag:azine. their fourth consecutive trophy Monday in powder pulf rhetoric tramples objectively. None of the ar­ football. It'd be misleading to say that every other ticles are signed so as to hide the accuser, • • • article denounces the U.S. Instead. every ar­ and all of the articles deal with the same top­ Don (squeaks) MacMillan, Capt. soccer team. went under ticle denounces the U.S. - and that's no exa­ ic: Revolution around the world. Either the the blade this week for cellulitis. He is in Mt. Sinai Hospi­ geration. Anything and everything wrong in Communists want to convey the impression tal, Rm. 604. Get Well Soon. the world is bl3med on ·•u.s. imperialism" that they are justly sweeping the world or. ••• this and "U.S. imperialism" that. All the getting back to the radJcal students, ~ey Many Camp Carrollers have experienced the friendly con­ blame is put on our shoulders while there want the students to think they are sweepmg fines of the HBT club. Last week the club introduced bowl­ isn't one, not orw~. bad word printed about the the globe so the students will rally .behind ing to the lineup of Thursday night festivities. Instead of Soviets. their righteous cause. bowling for dollars, bowling for beers was inauprated. For example, everyone knows the chil­ After reading this example of a magazine • • • dren's program, "Sesame Street". right? from a Communist origin, it makes me stop 1be library will certainly be the meeting place this week as Well. World Stu:dent News attacks this inno­ and think for a minute that I'm glad I'm here a barrage of tests descend upon most students and throngs cent-enouah program as "reactionary in and they're there. flock to cram. Pce4 The Carroll News, Sept. 2$, 1980 From one beer lover to another Answers to what makes a good beer Following are answers to sistance in maintaining an ex­ a few domestlc brewers - se1ous consumers. Another way to measure al­ selected questions from pected head of foam is most notably Anheuser-Bush Many beer drinkers who cohol content in beer is by schools around the country required. and Coors - still adhere to purposely pour a beer s-1-o-w- weight Budweiser, for exam­ about most college students' Since a rich. creamy collar natural and more costly brew­ 1-y down the side of a tilted ple. is approximately four perennial favorite subject - has long been associated with ing methods that produce su­ glass might be surprised at percent by weight. beer. a beer's Old World goodness. perior products for taste--con- how much mellower and Also. contrary to popular What is the most potent smoother the brew's flavor belief. higher-priced foreign beer ever brewed? (JOO, becomes if it's poured smack beers are usually very little if University of Wisconsin/­ down the middle. " Beer any higher in alcoholic con­ Stevens Point) poured down the center of an tent than domestic brews. According to the Guiness upright glass produces a rich, What's the difference be-­ Book of Records, it's Thomas foamy head and lets the beer tween draft and packaged Hardy's Ale. Brewed in July breathe, allowing some of the beer? (l.MS. University of of 1968 by the Dorchester natural carbonation to es­ Texas/El Paso) Brewery in Dorset, England. cape," says Andrew J Stein· Beer is delicate. and in its alcohol was 12 58 percent hubl. vice president of brew­ some ways it's as easily by volume ing for Anheuser-Busch spoiled as milk. Why do some people salt So next time you belly up to To increase shelf life, most their beer? (FHH, Geor,e­ the bar. try pouring your beer packaged beers are either town University, Washing­ down the center of the glass, pasteurized or undergo sharp ton. D.C.) take a hearty swallow filtration before leaving their Salt is used by some beer and save the salt for the respective breweries. Techni­ drinkers to bring back a popcorn. cally. barreled draft is unpas­ beer's diminished foamy bead What is the most popular turized and therefore must be or collar. But really, what salt beer in tbe world? (DRK, kept cold until consumed. does to a great beer is make it University of Arkansas/­ Fayetteville) ln addition to pasteurization salty. and/or filtration, other pre-­ When beer is made with Know as the "King of cautions must be taken to pro­ sufficient amounts of real Beers." Budweiser has been tect packaged brews from ex­ malts and hops, stability of the world's best-selling beer posure to air. heat and light. foam is rarely a problem. GOOD BEER APPEALS TO ALL KINDS - Dld you know for many years. Fact is, An­ Cans as beer packages have Some of today's brews, bow­ that U you add salt to your beer, you can brtn& back &be heuser-Busch's flagship brand the advantage that they can ever. are manufactured in foamy head on It? And, tbe ltroqelt beer ever made bad probably is the most popular be chiJied quickly, and allow such a way that chemical as- an aleobol content of 12.58%. Photo lrf o.n1.. conred beer ever brewed. no light exposure; but it What is the percentage of wasn't until 1969 that canned alcoholic content of beer? beer surpassed the popular (HW and MS. Palmer, bottled variety in annual New co111puter here - finally Alaska) salea. Beer bottles are Ull1l.alb' "The average domestic beer made of brown glass to pro­ by Chrfl Fortunato The Burroughs 6800 has 532 million mega­ contains approximately five tect beer from a "skunky" A new, $350.000 dollar Burroughs 6800 bytes (memory cells) of storage. Compared to percent alcohol by volume," taste caused by photochemical computer is being installed that will improve the old system which had 87 million mega­ according to Dr. Klaus Zas­ reaction. Beers packaged in service to John Carroll University and save bytes. the new computer can store these me-­ trow. vice president of brew­ light-permeable clear glass the school money as well. gabytes in less space than the old one, which ing technical services for An· are usually made with the ad­ In the past. students had to wait two hours saves on enera and a savings on utility bills. heuser-Bush, Inc. He adds dition of a chemically modi­ to fill out their key punch cards and have Along with megabyte storage, the computer levels in beer are frequently fied hop extract to prevent their proerams computed. will also feature tape stora~e and memory registered by volume. this skunky flavor. Emil Hoffert. systems analyst for tbe com­ storage. 1be main memory storage unit can puter center says fifteen video terminals will store 2.2 million megabytes. The capability of be installed to facilitate a direct communica­ the new computer is ten to twenty times tion with the student and the computer. ·•1 more than the old machine They want you, but not yet certainly hope they (the students> make full The old machine was a Burroughs. It was use of it. It is more convenient." purchased in 1972, but Grazko commented If you've been in the habit of pitching out anything in the mail junk 1be computer system is presently hooked that it was outdated. The normal life of a that looks like mail, you'd better start rifling through up to an identical system at the Burroughs computer is five to six years. the garbage can and find the notice from the Selective Service. Corporation. Grazko and Hoffert said the Donald Grazko, director of the computer In tbe past two weeks, notices have been mailed to al119 and computer will do productive work in the last center, says the system will use two-thirds 20-year-old males acknowledging their registration for the half of September and expect the system to less the energy the old computer used for air armed forces last July. be fully operational by the end of the year. conditioning, maintenance costs will be low­ The acknowledgement is the only evidence proving you have Father Roy Drake. S.J. will coordinate the er. and the acquisition cost was half the registered. administrations use of the computet. amount the old computer cost. IMPORTANT: Those residents who didn't know their current mailing address at Carroll or had the acknowledgement mailed home are obligated to inform Selective Service of their current Classifieds address on the change of information form provided within ten days or face legal action

8abvt1"er w•nted . prefH' own transPOrt•­ Anyone who has not registered yet has until the end of the ! Ill<' ARVIIm•. s mii\Ut" from uftlverslt'f year to register before facing prosecution. PAY M9011•ble With lftf.nfs C•lll82·7316. Thr-ti>Md m..,·s blk•. e>

on condition and

Keep Red~ Carroll's new compUter ls nearing HnaJ lnltallaUon, wftb ready. expeded due date In October. Pnoto bv o.n1.. CA>nr.., 1be Carroll Ne•••. Sept. 26, 1980 Earth9uake Shock waves of tremhlors recorded here by Jim Mahoney lStics of the wave. All this work is done by an Although John Carroll University has one instrument as compact as a modem-day of the best seismological observatories in the typewriter nation. few students know anything at all The most recent earthquake that occurred about the science of seismology or John Car­ in the mid-west United States was during last roll's fine seismological observatory orga­ July The earthquake's shock waves were nized in 1905 and now headed by Dr Edward centered at Maysville. Kentucky. Although J Walter there was no surface crack of "fault. ·• the jolt The waves that result from the energy of reached Cleveland and many populated areas an earthquake can be compared with the throughout the midwest. The earthquake waves that travel in all directions when a took place deeply enough below the earth's stone is tossed illtO a quiet pond. surface so that the rocks moved only a few ft>et. and no fault was caused The seismic waves which generate outward Commentary on the relationship between Dr. Edward J. Walter, Director of Carroll'• seilmoiOCY travel at different velocities and are changed seismology and the phenomenon of a volcano slightly as they pass through different re­ (such as Mt. St. Helen's in Washington State). lab, wltb tbe ulsmograpb. gions of rock. These non-uniform regions Dr Water stated that "through volcanoes and cause the waves to bounce back toward the earthquakes are directly unrelated. they are surface of the earth at many different angles. symptoms of the same "infection." That is, · Waves received by the seismographs at the stresses that exist in the earth cause the John Carroll (and all other observatories) are earth's rocks to shift (as in an earthquake) 'Yes' band is alive either surface or body waves Surface waves and or gases to heat up the extreme tempera­ travel across the earth's surface and are tures (as in a volcano). "As symptoms (like picked up by seismographs. chills and fever) of the same infection, the and well with Drama Body waves travel down into the earth and chills don't cause the fever and vice versa." "bounce" off various regions of rock. then re­ Dr. Walter continued. Thus the phenomena by Dave Replcky turn to the earth's surface Regardless of the of earthquakes and volcanoes don't cause one The music world was stunned by .the news of the departure type of wave received, the seismograph another. of Jon Anderson and Rick Wakeman from Yes. The shockwaves transfers this mechanical energy of motion Although the sciences of the study of earth­ reached major proportions when it was· announced that their (wave motion) into electrical energy quakes and volcanoes are not interrelated, replacements were Trevor Horn and Geof£ Downes. who used This wave motion causes a conductor to geologists use seismic evidence (data collect­ to be known as The BU&gles (you remember "Video Killed the move in a magnetic field and create a cur­ ed at the site of a volcano) to determine the Radio Star." rent. The current is then magnified, and the temperature and tilt of a volcano slope. Dr. How could these two replace the leeendary Anderson and seismograph changes this electrical energy Walter said: "As the volcano swells up, like a Wakeman? The answer is simple. Very well. thank you. This back into enenO' of motion. This energy of boil, its slope and tilt are changed. Geologists has to do with the misconception that Jon and Rick were the motion produces the photographic chart that then measure gas emissions and compile in­ main men of Yes 'This is simply not the case The band's leader records on pa~•r the seventy and character- ior.ma tio n~u t tlle..actiY.ity ve Howe. He \R the d r\vmg force b ehind V..Ha 'f!A.-a&ar work ua& &Ale~ ol ~.millie. Yes recently released tbefr tMtlfftll allrUii...... At,.,. there was much apprehension about thic; album. but it finally fs catching on. The reluctance on the consumer's part was well founded. There were two main reasons. The departure of the two best known members. and their last album. Tormato (I know 1 said it was a good album. but we all make mistakes). Well 1 will say this. as a long time Yes fan. I too was concerned for tbe future of the band. My fears were put to rest after one listen to Dra­ ma. It is excellent. If you don't already own it. get it. Cleveland fans were treated by the first appearance of the "new" Yes last Saturday at the Coliseum. The band played from their center stage set-up and pUt on their best show in a few years. The band appeared from under a curtain that draped the stage and the show was on. Openin& with "Does It Really Happen" from the new lp, Yes cast their magical spell on the crowd for the next two hours. The show was a mixture of old and new. Durine the next song, "Yours Is No Diserace," everyone was able to hear just how good Trevor Horn's vocals really are. His voice doesn't have quite the range of Anderson's. but it is far more powerful. All doubts about Yes were put to rest after that song and it was time to sit back and enjoy. Among the new songs were: "Into The Lens." "Machine Mes­ siah," and "'Ibe Man in the White Car Suite." In the last piece Geoff Downes was featured on keyboards and gave the crowd an instrumental version of "Video." ... Chris Squire and Steve Howe soloed on "The Fish'' and "The Clap," respectively. ORKAN . .. WE'RE No. 1 .. . WE GET THE JOB DONE ... WE'RE ORKAN - Charlton They played such old standards as "Parallels." "Starsbip Heston has more than pesky termites to worry about as he •talks a murderous mummy 1n Trooper. the classic "And You and J" (with Howe on acoustic the movie. '"n1e Awakening," due to bit local screens soon. twelve string) and the ever-present encore of "Roundabout." The infusion of new blood into the band has brollibt some reworking. for the better I might add, of old standards. Howe had always played an electric guitar on ''And You and I," and Academic Dean's Meeting during rehearsal for the tour tried the twelve stringer. and was very satisfied. For All Freshn1en In an interview, Howe recently admitted that their music was so well-known to the band, that they just kept playing it the same way and the new members gave them the opportunity Tuesday~ September 30 - 3: 15 p.m. or to objectively look at their music once again. During •·Rounda• bout'' the band plain and simply cooked. The enthusiasm has W edneAday ~ October 1 - 2 p.m. and 7 J). m. returned to Yes. Yes is back, and they are as good as, if not better than ever. The creative spark has returned. and it is fun lor Yes to play JardinE'· Room Theodore W. Walter~J , S. J. music again. The concert last Saturday was the ultimate test SAC Dean. Arts aufi Sciem•e~t Yes aced it. It is great to have them back. Page& 'lbe CarroU Newa, Sept. %8, lt80 Streaks down Hiram 16-9 The Blue Streaks of John eral spectacular plays by the the endzone untouched for six The third quarter was a Blue Streak defensive front Carroll University opened Blue Streaks on both offense points. conservatively played defen­ line of Duane Six, Bill Berth, their 1980 Presidents• Athle­ and defense. which played a Mark Schroeder converted sive battle in which neither and Rick Kuczmarski kept tic Conference schedule last major role in the outcome. the extra point kick and the team was able to score. It was good pressure on the quarter­ Saturday with an impressive The first quarter was streaks lead was 7-0. a quarter which saw the Blue back all afternoon as they 16-9 win over the visiting Hi­ marred by mistakes on both Three plays after the ensu­ Streaks punt three times as forced three interceptions ram Terriers. The Game, sides as the two teams played ing kickoff, Carroll linebacker they tried to play ball control and registered three quarter­ played in beautiful eighty de­ to a ~ deadlock. After Blue Jeff Glover tipped a pass from by going to the ground on all back sacks. Junior safety Rich gree weather before an esti­ Streak free safety Paul Wen­ Hiram's quarterback, Dana but two plays. Zirm had two interceptions mated crowd of 1,200 at dell recovered a Hiram fum­ Gruver, which cornerback The single highlight of the while another junior, Chuck Wasmer Field. featured sev- ble at the John Carroll twenty Chuck Catanzarite picked out quarter came when safety Catanzarite, had the other. yard line, junior fullback took of the air Cor an interception. Rich Zirm intercepted a Hi­ This Saturday the Streaks the handoff from Kevin Hart­ On the next play Hartman ram pass deep in Carroll ter­ continue their quest for the man and rambled 59 yards off found Westerkamp open ritory and brought it out to PAC title when they host a left tackle for an apparent across the middle again and the nine to stifle a potential tough Bethany squad. 'lbe Bi­ touchdown. Unfortunately, connected for a beautiful 56 scoring drive. It was the first sons soundly defeated Alle­ the play was called back as yard touchdown play. of two interceptions by Zirm gheny by a score of 38-13 in Carroll was charged with Schroider's kick was good on Saturday. their PAC opener. The game holding, and on the very next once again and Carroll lead at The final quarter showed will be played at 1:30 on play quarterback Hartman 14-0. the Blue Streaks offense still Wasmer Field. fumbled and Hiram recov­ But once again Carroll mis­ trying to put it all together. ered the ball at the J obn Car­ They were forced to punt roll seventeen yard line. cues threatened to spoi1 the fun as fullback Zumwalt fum­ three more times. On the Hiram was stifled in three bled and Hiram recovered at third attempt the snap from plays by the tenacious Blue the Carroll twelve yard line. center sailed over the head of Streak defense and were On a second down and goal punter Dave Swanson and try forced to for a field goal. situation from inside the on~. into the endzone where Swan­ The 37 yard try was wide to Hiram halfback Brian son fell on it for a safety. This the left, however. and the McLaughlin had the ball made the score 14-9. score remained 0-0. knocked loose by the Blue The Blue Streak defense, Senior wide receiver Torn Streak defense only to be re­ which played very well Westerkamp provided the covered in the end zone by Hi­ against Hiram. was at its best necessary offensive punch in ram center Dan O'Connell for in the final stanza as it forced the second quarter with two a touchdown. Jeff Reeds' kick the Terriers to punt on three spectacular catches which was good and the Blue occasions, while intercepting helped put the Streaks out on Streaks lead was cut to 14-7. a pass on another. On Hiram's top. final possession of the game, Tom Westerkamp It seemed like a sickening On a second down and elev­ linebacker Mike Walsh tack­ case of deja vu, but on the led quarterback Jim Heysick en situation from the Carroll next series of offense for Car­ lntramurals forty six yard line, Hartman in the end zone for a safety to roll, quarterback Hartman IDJlke the f1nal seore 18-9. The tnttaJQU!'Il vrogTam threw deep aeroa the middle once again coughed up the here at John Carroll has many to Westerkamp who made an ball which Hiram recovered Offensively, tailback Tom unbelievable diving catch for teams com~ for the cov­ at the twenty-yard line of the Baldinelli was the workhorse, eted title of "Intramural 34 yards and the first down at Streaks. carrying the ball 25 times for Champs of Football" As in the Hiram 24 yard line. Hart­ a total of 86 yards. Kevin the past, a fraternity is orga­ man took over from there, In perhaps the most crucial Hartman played the entire nizi.ne the eventa. Moderator running first on a bootleg for set of downs of the ball game, game at quarterback. He of the intramural proeram at 13 yards and a first down at the John Carroll defense de­ rushed for 54 yards and a PAC results John Carroll is Gerald the Hiram eleven. nied the Terriers the goal-line touchdown while passing for in four plays from inside the John Carroll 16 C.M. U .... 38 Schweickert. Coach Schweick­ Then, on a second and six 107 yards and another touch­ Hiram ...... 9 Theil ...... 6 ert also teaches physical edu­ from the seven yard line, the nine-yard line. On fourth and down. Teaming up with Hart­ cation at the college and senior QB from Holy Name goal from the two, freshman man for 91 of those 107 yards Bethany ...... 38 W.&J ....16 coaches baseball in the spring. High School took the ball on tackle Olcayte Dinceman was wide receiver Tom Wes­ Allegheny .... 13 ca5e ...... o The times for the eames are an option play left. fought off stopped Hiram tailback Rich terkamp who had two sensa­ 3-6 Monday tbru Thursday a tackler behind the line of Hurley at the one to preserve tional grabs of 35 and 56 and possibly on SUDday. scrimmage, and danced into a 14-7 halftime lead. yards and one touchdown. The Swimathon is r this week On Wednesday, October 1, the John Carroll University Volleyball begins Swim Team will participate in SPORTS a marathon swim fundraiser. The proceeds from this mara­ The John Carroll women's on the team being captain thon swim will go to the Rain­ volleyball team is being Lore Feitl. Along with Lore bow Babies and Children's coached this year by Sharon there are six others returning Hospital in Cleveland and to Daniels. a graduate of Bowl­ lettennan, three of which are the John Carroll Swim Team. ing Green State University. juniors. 'They are Chris Kai­ She was a four year letter ser, Carol Berg, and Anne Each member of the team winner in volleyball in college Couture. The remaining three will attempt to swim a maxi­ as well as being elected as the letterman are sophomores mum distance of 200 laps or captain of her team during Maureen Kelly, Stephanie Si­ for a two-hour time period, her senior year. Last year vak, and Sheila Eyerman. The whichever of the two comes first. Miss Daniels was the assistant three first year players are volleyball coa_ch at B.G. Be­ sophmore Marie Lynch, fresh­ Mike Gingo, a member of sides being the head coach of man MaryAnn Wall, and the swim team who is helping the volleyball team at John freshman Patricia Cochran. to coordinate the swimathon. Carroll she will also be coach­ All the girls will be counted stressed the fact that the ing the women's swim team. on to make a positive event has a twofold purpose. contribution. "Not only do we help the Coach Daniels is optimistic Rainbow Hospital, but we also that the volleyball team will The season opens tomorrow help ourselves, both physical­ be able to improve on last as the team travels to Defi­ ly and financially," said years 9-12 record. 'lbere bas ance to participate in a quad­ Gingo. been a steady improvement in meet against Defiance, St. More sponsors are needed, the play of the girls since they Francis, and Findlay colleges. however. to make this event began practicing during the The home opener is Tuesday successful. If you can help, first week of school. Miss Dan­ evening at 6:00 when the contact either Mike Ging<> or ·,. iels noted that this years team women have a tri-meet coach Ron Zwierlein in the Quarterbaa Kevin Bartman 1111111t in for a7-0 lead. is young, with the only senior against Oberlin and Ursuline. gym. Tbe C.rroll News, Sept. 26, 1980 Page7 Gators victorious by Mike Beeg The Gators were awarded a Last Saturday afternoon the penalty advantage kick from ed Green Gator Rugby Club trav­ near the twenty-yard line :=.:r elled to Squire's Castle in Wil· Tom Coughlin successfully me cured loughby HiUs to challenge the kicked the field goal. making Cleveland Rugby Club The the score 3-0. of cancer. Cleveland Rugby Club is a In a very similar situation newly formed team consisting minutes later. Coughlin again of players taken from the for­ converted a penalty kick mak­ mer Blues club and the now ing the score 6-0 extinct Grays. This merger of Later in the game Jim the Blues and Grays was done Coyne broke through the de· in order to improve the qual­ fending line at the sidelines ity of the local rugby club. for a large gain before he was Originally. the Gators were brought down on about the scheduled to play Kent State: three-yard line. The ball was but due to circumstances be­ then scooped up by Rick Lind­ yond their control, they were quist who took it in for the forced to cancel the match try. This made the score 10·0. late in the week. Neverthe­ and that is how it ended. less, the Gators' President The "B" match was a very Mark Hutchinson managed to hard hitting game. The Gators Chuck Raspovic displays fine ball control. schedule another match at the played well considering the last minute with the Cleve­ fact that their opponents were land Rugby Club much more experienced. The Soccer team splits pair The "A" match, which con· "B" squad was defeated 16-0. sisted of only one thirty-min­ which actually is q uite re­ get revenge with CMU ute game was filled with ex­ spectable against the Cleve­ citing play Even though the land Rugby Club. by Andrew McCarthy short end of a double over­ Gator pack was outmanned This Saturday the Gators The John Carroll Soccer time. The only goal was with respect to size, their face the JCU alumni squad. Team played two tough games scored against the Blue strong and spirited defensive Hopefully, the athletic field last weekend On Friday, John Streaks with one minute left play was the ecrualizer. will be t he location of the Carroll avenged their only in the second overtime My boss dldn't undel' Early in the game, the Ga­ match, which will start at loss o! last season by defeat­ Coach Timothy Baab was tors advanced the ball deep ing Carnegie-Mellon by a slim stand that I was healthy 2:00. Please show your pleased with the intensity that again. into the opposition's territory. support. score of 1-0. Jer ry Czuchraj, a the team displayed. This is junior from St. Ignatius High So I was let. go Coach Baab's second year A lot of people are lill.e School, was the only scorer in with the John Carrol Soccer 1!\Y bo6s They thJnk t.ha.t the game. The Blue Streak de­ team. He !eels that playing everyone dies of cance~ I fence played with outstanding the two games back-to-back t.houghL so. t.oo Untl.l the efforts. lead by Tim O'Calla­ has helped the team both AmflMcAn Cancer Soctety. han and goalie Tim H azel mentally and physically The one of Its seN\ce

The ACf, also has local Uruts thai. help AmeMcans who've ntlVer had cancer understand It better This week in sports Today. more and more. cancer IS a curable disease Frlday 26th Jgno~ abrut cancer Is Soccer vs. Oberlin ...... Away 3.30 rurable. t.oo. Saturday 27th Football vs. Bethany ...... Home 1:30 Volleyball vs. Quad meet ...... Away LOO Rugby vs. Alumni ...... Home 2:00 x-Country vs. lnvtl. meet...... Away 11:00 Tuesday 30Ch Volleyball vs. Oberlin Ursuline ...... Home 6:00 Wednesday lit American Cancer Society Brad Gor.staa eludes a CMU defender ln quest for a goal. Soccer vs. Baldwin Wallace ...... Away 7:00 ·roles get stoned Yaks driven in caravans in the m­ Baseball malayas have no harness or reins All those interested in play­ but are steered to the right and left ing baseball for John Carroll £a/lick'~ PIZZA & by throwing rocks at them. Unive r sity this spring are asked to contact coach Jerry ~ · IPIIDIII IOVID Schweickert in the gym or Or. ~1! "JIIIImCt'C Robert Yackshaw in the Eng­ ·J ~ SPRING 1981 lish Department as soon as possible. Workouts are being For Carroll students on Sun. thru WASHINGTON SEMESTER held n ow every Monday through Friday form 4:15 to Thurs.: buy 1 large pizza The A merican University 5:45 in the afternoon Any one and receive 1 small plain free. who misses these fall work­ outs will be permitted to Try our-Subs, Hamburgers, wp.uatl' progr.tm'i in make the a nnua l southern Ribs, Salads (RIM INA! JUSTICE • URBAN AFFAIRS spring t rip. This year the Ofl•r eood on Sunclev• onlY efler I '"" team will travel to the Caroli­ NATIONAl GOVI--RNMIN1 • FOREIGN POUCY nas to play Duke and Wake II E-CONOMIC POll( Y • AMfRICAN STUDIES I Forest. • • • 14417 Cedar Rd. 6169 Mayfield Rd. llf H~Ihlfll' int lud•·~ Seruor catcher Pete ,Langen- • .,1 MIN.\!{., ~~lllll>l ti... ION M>\1-(1 H., South Euclid Mayfield Hts. •INTI HN.,IIII"tiiNt ;\I'll AI IIIII 1:'. \\ .,... hmqeun ~·wuH·.. h·r Ptttctf otUI .. horst has been elected by the Co l 21lOib this year's J CU baseball team. Open Sunday thru Thursday \1 a .m. to l a .m. Langenhorst, a business ma­ Friday and Saturday to 2:30 a.m. jor from Detroit, Michigan. is a three-year letterman. TAKE OUT SERVICE Pce8 'l'be Carroll Nr•a. Heat. !1, •• ---SAGA Food Service Director leaves---- Doug Gottron. SAGA Food ram College in 1969, and Gottron would like to see ings to help students solve should be to " . . uphold and Service Director at John Car­ holds a BA degree in Math­ the new Food Service Direc­ their food-related problems. maintain the status quo and roll will be leavtna in October ematics. During his four years tor uphold his policy of en­ He belleves the most impor­ current policies in student to take a position in Purchas­ at Hiram. DOUi was a student couraging Food Service meet- tant job of the new Director public relations . . " ing at the S.S. Kemp Co. in worker for SAGA Foods. He Cleveland. eventually stayed with that Gottron's duties include company. serving meals to the boarding Gottron bas worked as Food students. serving the Faculty­ Service Manager at John Car­ Racquet courts flooded staff dining room, operating roll. Gannon College (Erie. the snack bar in the SAC Pennsylvania), and Kenyon building, and h andling ca­ College. He served as Food by Debbie Ghuoul floor was in need of repair. began duriJla the latter part tered events on campus. He is Service Director at Lake Erie Destruction of property oc­ Court one was found to be in of August by the Owens Floor­ also a member of the Raths­ College, and returned to John curs frequently on college worse shape, but because of Ing Company Mr. John llealL keller Advisory Committee Carroll in 1978. During those campuses; however, one the water flow into the other Superintendent of Buildings, and holds the liquor and food years, he was drafted and wreckage that occurred on two courts, all three floors estimated the cost of the re­ permits for the bar. spent eighteen months as an John Carroll's campus this had to be reconstructed. pairs to be approximately five Gottron graduated from Hi- instructor for Persh.ine Nucle­ past summer was not a delib­ Replacement of the floors thousand dollars. ar Missile Battalion at Fort erate action but one of fate. Sill, Oklahoma. During the month of August, At Kenyon College, he Cleveland was plagued by ROTC gets served as a catalyst to solve heavy rainfall, causing a tre­ food-related problems among mendous amount of flooding. new LTC the students. H1s formula was One such incident was the to ". . . open communication flooding of the three racquet by Mark Oleksiak avenues to students. They ball courts located in the John John Carroll has a new must know the management Carroll gymnasium. R.O.T.C. Commander. He ·is and how to get to the manage­ The downpour caused ex­ Lieutenant Colonel Wilbur C. ment . . . Be it popular or un­ cess water from the rear Shirey. popular, you must be honest parking lot to travel down the Before coming here, L.T.C. with the students." Gottron stairs leading to the west en­ Shirey was on a four year tour still uses this formula today. trance ramp of the gym. The of duty in Gennany. He spent As Food Service Director at water flowed under the door the last two years of that tour Carroll, Gottron enhanced the and through the wall which as Battalion Commander. quality of the food, and resulted in the flooding of Prior to that he was sta­ helped assist Dr. James Lavin, court one. The water pene­ tioned at the Command and Vice President of Student Af­ trated through court number General Staff College in Ft. fairs, with the planning and two and continued seeping Leavenworth, Kansas. implementation of a snack into the last court. The sewers bar to be located near the located at the entrance of the Before that he was in Wash­ Harry Gauzman lounge. The gym were too clogged to han­ ington for four years. There be spent two years at the latter will be openiD& at the dle the overflow of water. end of this month or earlY Oc­ The wood expanclea' to such Army Military Personnel Cen­ t obe r . The snack bar will ter and two years in 1be Pen­ an extent that piles of it were serve coffee and donuts in the tagon on the Anny Staff. found scattered about the morning, and soup and sand­ floor. Deeply saturated with Aaaut'• IDelemeat weather eaued NNere water clam~t~e He was stationed in Viet wiches in the afternoon. water, the cork base of the to Ill three of JCU't raeqaetbaJJ eoarta. Photo By: Mike S1Me11 Nam as Logistics Staff Officer in charge of supply program­ ming and planning at the U.S. Army Viet Nam Headquarters. LTC Shirey thinks the Re­ serve Officer Training Corps. program is " terrific." Meet Your Major R.O.T.C. has changed since he pa'rticipated in it at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. For the fifth consecutive year, departments offering majors are conducting "Meet Your Major" programs this fall. Tbe Adventure and Survival train­ programs have been well received by the freshman and sophomores for whom they are intended. Learning more about ing have been added. These courses incorporate such major requirements. job opportunities and forecasts, minors. and meeting with alumni at some programs, will help skills as leadership, self-<:on­ students make a sound choice of a major. fidence, and an increase in All freshmen and sophomores are urged to clip the schedule below and attend the program or programs of their management abilities in the choice. cadets. All and all Shirey thinks the R.O.T.C. program is very DEPARTMENT DATE TIME PLACE good. He also added ''the sup­ PHll..OSOPHY Tuesday, Sept. 30 7:00p.m. B-203 (Staff Lounge) port the Administration gives PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wednesday, Oct. 1 7:00p.m. President's Room (SAC) to our program is very impor­ PHYSICS AND PRE-ENGINEERING Wednesday, Oct. 1 3:00p.m. Physics Dept. office Room 2 tant to its success." POLITICAL SCIENCE Thursday, Oct. 2 7:30p.m. SAC 224 CO-OP EDUCATION AND YOUR MAJOR Thursday, Oct. 9 7:00p.m. President's Room (SAC) ACCOUNTING Thursday, Oct. 16 7:00p.m. Jardine Room (SAC) EDUCATION Tuesday, Oct. 21 7:00p.m. AD 344 SOCIOLOGY Wednesday. Oct. 22 4:00p.m. President's Room (SAC) Classical-Modren Langua~ AND WORLD LITERA Wednesday, Oct. 22 4:00p.m. Home of chairman F1NE ARTS Thursday, Oct. 23 7:00p.m. Home of chairman ENGUSH Tuesday, Oct. 28 7:00 p.m. President's Room (SAC) CHEMISTRY Wednesday, Oct. 29 7:00p.m. sc 105 IUSTORY Thursday. Oct. 30 7:00 p.m. SAC 224 MATHEMATICS Wednesday, Nov. 5 7:00p.m. SAC 224 MANAGEMENT. MARKETING, FINANCE AND PHYSICAL Distribution Management Wednesday, Nov. 5 7:15p.m. President's Room CSAC) BIOWGY Thursday, Nov. 6 8:00p.m. sc 105 .. ECONOMICS Tuesday, Nov 11 8:00p.m. President's Room REUGIOUS STUDIES Wednesday, Nov. 12 7:00p.m. Ad 32 COMMUNICATIONS Wednesday, Nov. 12 7:30p.m. TV Studio (Ad 46) PSYCHOLOGY Thursday, Nov. 13 7:00p.m. sc 105