John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

11-11-1977 The aC rroll News- Vol. 61, No. 7 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 61, No. 7" (1977). The Carroll News. 575. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/575

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 61, NO. 7 NOV. 11, 1977 The Carroll Nevvs John Carroll University University Heights, 44118 Who's in Who's Who 36 students nominated byLorlOden was chaired by Dean DeCrane nees are: Ara Bagdaserian. Thirty-six students were and Dean O'Hearn. John Barrord, Chris Beaufait, chosen for nomination to the Committee meml?ers inter­ Bill Begalla, Bob Burak, Who's Who among Students in viewed senior-cia ss cand i­ Claire Cajacob, Joan Carroll, American Universities and dates. Qualities y have inferior. The quality of meat sor and chairman of the De· Blumenthal. '-"-...... - try to un.- used her$ r in "' lf.&r-tiilill"ttw•••-~~---•• • ...,... , .... a.. 'lbe board, wbidl will have prove the quality of the food the past year. and conse­ been appointed to the U.S. De- Its first meeting Dec. 6-7 in and service. quently better cuts of meat, Now JCU students can get partment of the Treasury Washington, is chaired by for­ Mr. Weitzel, an I'IT repre­ less waste, and more savings interest free loans for up to Small Business Advisory Com­ mer Congressman William L sentative in the are insured. $30 00. The Student Union has mittee by Treasury Secretary Hungate of Missouri. set up a loan program by W. Michael Blumenthal. Panichi, a 1957 Carroll which students can receive graduate formerly served in a Dorms to get new locks loans for any reason. All they Panichi, who is also a prac­ similar advisory status for the by Patrice Aylward have to do is to come to the ticing accountant, is one of 25 Internal Revenue Service. In Union offices during regular businessmen named to the addition to his teaching and Plans have been announced by John Carroll University's hours, 11:00 to 4:00. and fill committee and the only ap­ accounting practice, he is a physical plant and security department to replace the lock sys· out the form. Dan Patalita and pointee from Ohio. The com­ director of the Council of terns in the men's dormitories. The rooms of Bernet, Dolan and Bruce Luecke are responsible mittee has been asked to study Smaller Enterprises (COSE), Pacelli halls will have new locks installed over the Christmas for working out the details of tax matters and other eco­ an agency of the Greater break. the program. nomic issues affecting small Cleveland Growth Associa­ The new system's locks will be of a high security nature. The businesses and make recom- tion. major dHference between it and the old system is that the keys will have a special cut on a particular blank which will be impos­ sible to duplicate. Only the manufacturer will be able ·to provide replacements to lost keys. The cost of the system ~ll run ap­ Fred Griffith discusses TV proximately $6,000.00. No other school has the same system. Numerous duplicates of the present system's room keys have Violence, viewing trends made hall security a high risk situation. The need for a new sys­ tem is evidenced by the periodic problem of illegal entry and by John F. Kostyo fith, "but ultimately people are responsible for burglary in the dormitories. The new system will hopefully News Editor their own actions." eliminate the present problem. Fred Griffith. host of television's "Morning "It may be the case," added Griffith, "that Exchange," pointed out several aspects of vio­ television violence de-sensitizes some people so lence in America in an interview before his that they do not have a normal psychological November 9th discussion entitled "Television: response to real acts of violence." He also sees The Violent Screen?" Griffith's lecture is the television as somewhat responsible for the in­ last in a series or four sponsored by the Begun creased amount of fear among children, as evi­ Institute for Studies of Violence and Aggres­ denced by recent studies; yet he believes it is sion. up to the family to provide children with a Griffith sees television violence as a continu­ sense of values that will protect them against ation or a wider social tradition in America negative influences. which is put into the television programming schedule primarily because people like to see Griffith feels that the television audience is it "Television programming is based on the becoming more sophisticated in its viewing principle of what works," said Griffith. "It's the preferences, but says, "There is still a feeling old business of ratings- you put a program on among some broadcasters that the audience is television because people watch it." not all that intelligent and does not understand the quality or good programming." With regard to the recent Ronny Zamora murder case in Florida, Griffith said, ''Televi­ "People in television want to put on good sion cannot be held responsible for violent acts programs;• Griffith concluded, "and given the The cast of "You're a Good Man Cbarlle Brown'' reh••arses for in society." He does not believe that violence on opportunity they would rather put on some­ tonight's opening performance ln the UUle Theatre. television Is a primary factor of violence in thing good; but it takes guts to be creative and photo by Mike Wood a society. "It's one of many elements," says Grif- it is so easy to follow other trends." Paget TheCarrollNe~.Novetnberll , l977 ______;;;;;;;;;;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.~------Remove the speed bumps Anytime someone drives into the parking lot order to allow a security officer to check for a and scales the two speed bumps which hamper parkmg sticker As anyone who has driven past 10 ~.... ~~ entering the University, he or she probably asks the Belvoir guardhouse knows, the guard(s) sel­ ~ .. no~'tl why are the mounds there? dom, if ever, check for a sticker No" n If the purpose of the two bumps is to halt indi­ The guards seldom checked before the speed viduals from racing into the parking lot in a mounds were up, and they seldom check now, desperate attempt to make one's class. then the either. bumps certainly accomplish their purpose. But The point is not to reprimand the lackadaisical other than stopping people from speeding into Belvoir-house guards. but to demonstrate that the lot, the speed mounds serve no function at all the speed bumps are useless, in fact. worse than except one-to jolt people from the seat of their useless. The bumps are a nuisance, abusive to an cars. automobile (especially older cars - not all col· Perhaps the bumps serve a security function lege students can afford 1978 models) and irri· by causing an automobile to stop or slow down in tate a driver and his passengers (~------L~e_t_te_r_s______~) f Buaines• School comments Tests I have been under the rather that it shall never have sure that many people will My experience qualifies me to To the Editor: tmpression that tests are de­ a beginning" scoff at certain specifics I have make such a statement, and signed for two reasons: to mentioned and miss the real anyone who tries to say I don't For four years now I have Learning in the Classroom. know what I'm talking about is allow both teacher and stu­ The average accounting issue. John Carroll's problem sat back and passively dent to determine how well stems from a problem inher­ a liar. I'm not getting down on watched various groups argue course provides "Four hours those who are active in stu­ the student has learned the of in-class instruction " Let me ent to all institutions: Allow­ over various matters, but the material and as a learning ex­ ing concern with looking good dent government, but on those recent attack and rebuttal describe this " instruction." who have seen to it that these perience in itself. Yet the test­ You prepare your problems at to the outside becoming so concerning the Business in~ experience has become strong that what is on the in­ groups have no real authority. school (in particular the ac· home by yourself after read­ Let's face it; the school does more a game called "See If ing a chapter. You come to side is overlooked. It doesn't counting department) really You Can Find the Hidden have to be that way. with us as it wishes, and we struck home. class and compare answers, can't do anything about it. Trick " Granted, playing this sometimes asking questions if SueTomazin I will say that JCU has man­ game requires a certain you are able to correct your To further explain my aged to give me an education I knowledge of the subject mat­ answer and review the logic at Totalitarian point, recently the school took will never forget But what ter, but luck becomes a more the same time. At this point I administration? action that has upset a large does an education really en· central factor. Tests are not would like to sincerely thank To the Editor· portion of the student body. tail? If it means recording the only measure of a person's those instructors who actually Take about five minutes of After eight weeks of meetings facts or methods and being success. I am sick and tired of prepare a preview lecture or your time and evaluate the with various school officials, able to spit them out again. 1t hearing about how many peo­ explanation of a chapter. This various student government still the matter is not resolved. has no doubt succeeded How­ ple heve passed the CPA exam has, unfortunately, tended to bodies. from the floor (reps} in I'm referring to the table ever, I believe proper applica­ from JCU. Just because some­ be the exception rather than the dorms all the way to the issue. All the administration tion in situations involving one can pass an exam does not the rule. If the student were top brass of the union. Web­ offers is a lot of double talk in PEOPLE Lc; also part of an mean they will be proficient in simply given the answer book ster's defines the term govern­ an effort to evade the issue. education. as well as under- an accounting career. Besides, . . and a phone number to call for ment as "the established form I know everybody is tired of tration." i t IS defirution may be a step in the r1ght pr1mary factor for the1r pass­ ble, but it serves as a perfect in mind, ask yourself if the example of the weakness of direction Yet most of what I mg? A person who IS success­ This letter has grown student government around have learned in this secondary ful in a career must both know lengthy and yet I have men­ the student body. It could be JCU has much to say about some other issue and the situa­ aspect of education has been his field and like his work and tioned only a few things. Other rule and administration. purely due to outside ercorts therefore himself. But I have problems include scheduling tion would be the same; the H you said yes, that student school will do as it wishes. on my own part, and this is sad been taught that in order to courses for management government bodies do play a mdeed. like one's self. the require. maJors only at night, severe role in the making of school The construction of the new So you say you want proof ment of experiencing other competition resulting from policy (regulation of the stu­ dorm is going to cause a lot of for what 1 have concluded? people Con a gut-level as Pow· strict application of a bell dent body), you are one of the inconvenience for everybody. Then you shall have your ell tells us) must be met. since curve, an emphasis on public many students who is blind to The tables are just one. What proo£. I will admit that I have self-concept is a relative con­ accounting being the ONLY the fact that this is not a demo­ if the school decided to assign my personal biases when it struct You cannot meet field in accounting to pursue, cratic society, but one that is you a time to eat at in order to comes to evaluating a situa· PEOPLE buried mside of and paying for four credit totalitarian. Policy making is balance traffic through the tlon: however. I have tried to books constantly. I wonder hours and receiving credit for totally in the hands of the cafeteria? How about having deal with issues rather than just how many people spend only three. It may be re­ administration. an assigned seat to insure marked that I am just as guilty JUdgmen~. entire weekends consecu­ What qualifies me to make everybody a place to eat. Sure, tively studying. It has been for not attempting to work out these sound a bit far fetched; Pt'rsonal Education. Every· such a remark? 1 spent two said "Fear not that your life some of these problems my­ years on dorm government, but if they were done, we one can remember this phrase shnll come to an end, but self, but will that work? I'm couldn't do anything to stop it. from freshmen orientation, one as hall president in Dolan. yet I have never felt more like Say something now before just another body in the past you realize that you have be­ two years Cthe one exception come a victim of administra­ has involved my dealings with The Carroll News tive dictation the economics department. a!< Charles L. Kerr well as a few other professors Larry Weakland, Editor in Chief who arc able to see them­ New dorm news selves as mdividual teachers John Schweitzer, Associate Editor To the Editor: of knowledge rather than representatives or a specHtc John F. Kostyo ...... News Editor Mr Craig's letter. published "political" department with a Jim Reho ...... Features Editor in the Carroll News October 28. raised several points on reputation to uphold). These Darryl Simon ...... Sports Editor feelings a r e not imagined; which your readers deserve they exist due lo experiences. Mary Ann Moderelli ...... Business Manager fuller information. His pro­ I think lt is a downright shame Pete Hughes ...... Advertising Manager posed alternative, to purchase that a department decides an apartment and convert it that only so many ma)ors can Jon Gorczyca, Dennis Wirtz ...... Artists into student housing, was con· graduate for rear of losing its Charles McBee, Greg Braylock, Mike Woods . . . . . Photographers sidered months before the final proposal was made to the reputation for quality. The ac­ Marty Conroy ...... Circulation Manager counting profession has lost Board of Trustees. more people, people who pos­ Reporters and StaH .. . R.A. Maraynski, Dan Fickes, Mark Toth, Jack No apartment in the neigh­ sess both intelligence as well Schufreider, Patrice Aylward, Lori Oden, Mary Jo Gill, Bob Feltes, Karen borhood could be round which as some dynamic personality Lysyk, Cecilia Kelly, Genie McGuire, Betsy Kloos, John Russell, Joan Tanzer, would be suitable. Even if one which might help to dispel the Kevin Holaus, Mike Farley, David Jones Ill, Steve Mikals, Cathy Heintz, could be purchased, leases ex­ boring and dull stereotype Mark Harrington, Brian Coughlan, Michael McMahon and Harry Gauzman. pire at different times. most people give to account· Present occupants could not an~. Faculty Advisor ...... Dr. Joseph Miller continued on page 5 ------The Carroll News, November 11, 1977 Page3 Harry Gauzrnan falls in love 1t had to happen. One day in Finally, Harry could endure handed him a folded piece of fall, Harry Gauzman reached it no longer. He had to talk to paper and hurriedly walked puberty. As he told his friends. her.' He worked for hours to nway. Pantin~ in anticipation, " It happened last Saturday create a perfect line. Ap­ he opened it and read. It was a night. I walked in the second proaching her after class one mimeographed form, person­ floor bathroom and there she day. he said to her "Pardon alized wtth his name in appro­ was " Shpping over a mass of me, I missed the last cia~:;. priate places "Dear Harry," it soggy paper towels. Harry fell Could 1 borrow your notes? read, "I am accepting bids for head over heels m love. Like. are they up in your my :tcltvtties this upcoming room? Could 1 come up with Friday night. Please submit ~ Infatuation soon grew into you? You know, I'd really like your bid and scheduled plan of Har ry's honey: Wouldn't you like her for your very own? obsession. The object of Harry's :.tffecllons. so it hap­ to be your body-1 mean events if interested . No • pened, was takmg the same buddy." Not much Impressed entries will be accepted post­ pohtical science course 1ls he. by Harry's subtlety, his lady marked later than Wednesday Human rights are essential Before he dozed off each class. love responded. "Buzz off. mght The winner will be an­ creepol" nounced on Thursday." by Mark Eyerman jobs shouldn't be an issue. but Harry's last fond gaze and thought was of her He was Thwarted. but undaunted, Sadly, Harry crumpled the The term "human nghts" a way of life. H the amend­ spotted entering and depart­ Harry wooed her in every way note and walked on The candy was very popular in our na­ ment is passed as it stands, it mg the bathroom at least he knew how lle mailed her ban; had broken his finances tional language a few years will take many court battles to decide what equal rights for th1rty-s1x limes a day. His candy bars He wrote paeon~ lie could not compete. One ago. The term helped elect a friends thought it diarrhea. to her beauty on the memo day. perhaps, his broken heart president who associated him­ everyone actually means in legal terms. The biU states but what it was. was love. pad outside her door. Fa1thful would mend. lie would find self with it I now wonder new love. If not, be reflected. that there will be no discrimi­ Alas! He never encountered in all ways, he stored his 1-'ar­ where all the concern for rah poster away forever. Soft­ there were always dirty nation on the basis of sex. her again in that particular lo­ human rights and privileges cale ened by his ardor. she one day movies. has gone. The Equal Rights race. religion. or economic Amendment is a form of position Women are not the human rights. The ERA was only ones involved in this recently given an extension so amendment. ''Ch a r 1 1· e B rown'' opens ton1g· h t that it may have a better Rights for minorities should by Shirley Ivancic plays tomorrow and Sunday, nt 8:15, and showtime is 8:30. chance to become the twenty­ also be given the same amount as well as next weekend. Everyone 1s invited to see the seventh amendment to the Tonight is opening night for of strength. Human rights con­ Admission is free, doors open play tn the Little Theatre. Constitution So far, the ERA cern all humans. whether they "You're a Good Man. Charlie has been passed in thirty-five are female, gay, black. Indian. Brown." directed by senior state legislatures. and only or any other minority that is Ros1e Provenzale. The musical needs three more to become being oppressed is an adorable piece or enter­ ratified . The thirty-eighth htinment to see. Many people argue against The cast members are (cen­ would give it a two-thirds the giving of r ights to minor­ majority ter, left to right) Jim Purcell. ities because they b elieve Andy Krenzer, Ruth Conti. There really should be no minorities demand too m uch. Paul Oowney, Joe Parise, and cause for such an amendment; 1-~or these people I bring up Beth Joseph They appear as these rig hts s h ould be as· two points: can they demand eight-year·olds experiencing sumed. Equal pay for equal any more than just being free the many childhood "dilem· of hatred? Shouldn't all have mas" wc:- all kn<>w 'Th<.' Pea­ the rig:b to pw-su& a ·vW& nuts ana e vea n n Ballet premieres like anyone e lse? In the fight Brown a hard time as usual, The Ohio Ballet will per­ Cor natural human rights. one but then they cheer him on form three different pro­ has to aim high in hopes of with the title song early in the grams during its Nov. 18-19 gaining social and legal re­ show. Other musical numbers engagement at Kulas Audi­ spect. depict the problems of home­ torium. As a country I fear that we work. the all-important base­ The company will present are moving to the right This ball game. and the definition Cleveland-area premiere per­ would weaken our nation The of happiness as seen by a formances of two works from rights of any indjvidual or bunch or little kids. its repertory. "On An Off Day" group are equally important The play is very appealing and "Twilight of Birches," in today's society The day the because everyone should both choreographed by Artis­ rights of an individ ua I or remember what it was like to tic Director Heinz Poll, will be minority are taken away will be just eight years old. One seen in Cleveland for the fi rst be the day when this nation has to laugh; one has to smile. time. will fall. The end to all this one has to see himself on stage Performances are at 10 a.m. ignorance and prejudice of m the character of the block­ and 8:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 18, human be lie fs will form a head Char iie Brown. bossy and at 8:30 p.m.. Saturday, more cohesive nation and a Lucy, the serious Schroeder , Nov 19. stronger world. mnocent Patty. t he insecure but profound Linus, or even the me lodram atic Snoopy. The show starts tonight and photo by Cbnl P~rm /:.a/(ick' J PIZZA & CAMPUS MINISTRY REPORT #6 ~. SPAGHETTI HOUSES I. Sat. No,·. 12: Square DuJl(·e. 9:00 - Aii'J)Orl I':~·~ "MACNIFICO'' Lo~e Siw~ up--Chaple Office A ~w 2. Swa. Nov. 13: MaRs for deceru.ecf tdudeniM. Authentic ltol10n Foods 'Home of the fabulous faculty. 10taff, alumni of John CJt bettt r thon reosonoblt pticH Gomberger Sa loci Carroll Univerl'lity. cocldwls • beef • WIM • liqucw Mimi's hot so~ ' Winner of tht Good Otning Bo~ Ribt..chid!tn a. Tue. Nov. 15: FinaJ Lecture- '"Food for the Award 1974-76 ' Tryourpopulor99' Futuren !leriel'l 7::-JO Alumni luncneon sptOnlble .., lhel tht is tied in with the Jesuit idea will continue. we think I don't Events Schedule tintI list wilt be contlri'Md, of "eloquencia," which is a it $1Utr movie, No .,.pertenc:• h f\tcHUrv. Cell tt\e Un!ol\ Another area is that of consideration. Little Theatre presents "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," olflcetor fltl9 Mmeat•r. It will people come to a college, they eontaln tht nemn end hOme tncl locet eO. _presented mission statement "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," Sat. 8:30, Nov. 12. Lit­ ClrHaes aftel teltonont """'btrt ol ell tu11 are coming not only for a ca­ explained that the school's tle Theatre. lime. on«om..,. end comnw11"11 uneler· reer. but to find out what life ora<~.,.,. atueltntt. 11 el\y shldtnt - not program and atmosphere are want thtslntormatlon IIVblhhaIUM ,t.,.. In at tnt UniOn office. II gounded in the spiritual exer­ refreshments. Airport Lounge. then haa bttn or will bt en addrHI cllanvt that students are able to re­ cises of St. Ignatius Loyola. I lor lht coming MrnHitr, Plt.. t 11o1> In at flect. in and out of their ltwl Union otflce or at tnt Stueltnt Strv\n fail to see how this is in any Student Union presents John W. Dean m, Sun., Nov. 13, 8:00 Center, Thtnll You. courses. on where they are p.m., Kulas Auditorium, $1.50 with fee card, $2.50 without, MM$- "~ tvmecl mt Into e newt: -"· I way relevant to a student's gOibetterf" going. $3.50 for the public. JuiiCM>t : It Wtlll ltwlfet If totakt a l>lcture education here, other than the o1 him with vourcemere. M - In holding basically an religion requirements or the "Food for the Future," lecture. Tues., Nov. 15, Alumni Anv- lnterHttcl In Mev lnttrt•rm cournt alen uo In tht Stueltnt Ut1lon office. Olw administrative office, how will physical presence of the Jesuit Lounge. vOAJr nern• end courM You dttltt. Ten stv· you familiarize yourself with community. Cltnlt ere needtd Ptr class aftel CltedllntCialt Kierkegard Society meeting, Wed., Nov. 12, 6:00 p.m., Rm. t1 November 22. ""V further Qutttlont. call the students and their protr lht Stlldeftt UniOn off!« at 4tl-4l0. W - The personal interest of 37, Rodman Hall. Joe t Ct\1 : PI.. M come beck _..,. went voul lems in order to respond to the staff at Carroll is some­ Tht Murptw Gtrta. their needs? "The Sights and Sounds of Poland," 7:30, Jardine Rm., Pet1·11mt tmolovment. elrt preferred - thing that has been traditional Public ttlattoM. edvertttll\9, typlno. Car Lucyna Migala of NBC, speaker. t\Meltlf. Tet..n- nloS22S for Info. W-I would like to have more at John Carroll over the years, -::------'lbeCarroll News, November 11, 1977 PageS Carter preserves integrity

by Mlebael McMahon Jimmy Carter has been getting a bad rap lately. ln a matter of weeks, the popular image of Carter has changed from the Wash­ ington outsider to the archtype sneaky politician welching on all his campaign promises. This transformation has caused a huge decline in Carter's popularity and public confidence in his administration On the whole, to portray Carter as a Richard Nixon-type is a misrepresentation of the first magnitude. I cannot recall, quite frankly, any specific promises which Jimmy Carter has broken. Bert Lance's conduct as a private banker is an indictment of bankers and banking practices, not an indictment of Carter. Carter has not met the expectations of women and blacks, primarily because Carter's campaign promises were notoriously vague. Yet, Carter should not be blamed, but those groups which failed to pin Carter to specifics during the campaign because the Republicans provided no real­ istic alternative. Presidents should not be graded, however, on their ability to meet the expectations of pressure groups. The substantive con­ tribution of an administration is the only basis for any lasting assessment. In the light of the prevailing circumstances in America, Jimmy Carter has done an admirable job. He has not been complacent and settled for drifting leader­ ship as the situation might warrant. He has proposed programs to deal with the underlying problems facing the country, prob­ lems whose full impact might not be felt until years from now. The U.S could continue to deplete domestic energy sources and depend on foreign oil, but Carter has proposed a compre­ hensive energy program to deal with the problem before the Commentary: Locks not needed wells run dry. He has proposed a plan to finally make sense out byJlmReho ever, for security locks on the this is how the activity fee is of the welfare mess, and has won legislation which will prevent Ever since their installa­ male dorms. going to be used, perhaps the the Social Security from going bankrupt. In foreign affairs, tion. the computer lock sys­ The traditional argument students should not bother to Carter has challenged the necessity of detente and he refused to tems have been a focus of for the computer locks has pay it. rush into a disadvantageous SALT treaty. controversy and student irri­ been that they a1d in theft The vandalism of the doors Jimmy Carter is trying to solve problems before they reach tation. Conceivably, the locks protection. This view scales is unnece!>sary. I suggest this: the crisis stage. By their very nature, these underlying problems on Murphy Hall serve a neces­ the very heights of absurdity. each Interested student should require detailed comprehensive solutions. It would be most sary purpose. Although I Students are constantly pass­ buy a 3/8 inch Allen key or unfortunate if Carter's decline in popularity would force him to doubt that John Carroll is ing in and out of the dorms. wrench. This could be used to halt his attempt to deal with problems in a rational manner I plagued by hordes of rapists, it What is to prevent a potential repoatedly unlock the doors doubt whether the country really favors a return to crisis man­ is wise to take as few chances thief from waiting by the door (But be careful, there is a sub­ agement government and more runaway inflation, Vietnams, as possible. I see no use, how- and entering when a student stantial fine if one is appre­ Kent States, and oil embargoes. exits? in fact, what Is to stop hended.) Possibly, this act of the thief {rom walk\ng in the non-destructive civ\1 disob edi· r nt door, whi h \s un\ock~~ • w o u \l e_ \.heo;..·.._ ...... _~=-i durblg tM cfey? f'llaft ..... for the John Carroll security .~~--position on thtJiuue. management: thieves are immoral. U the door is locked, they are not going to call an Lettel"' R.A. and say "Hi! I'm a robber! continued from page 2 Another argument ad­ be summarily evicted. vanced in favor of the lock Building costs are high in system is that if a potential Cleveland, but the construc­ thief walked in the front door tion, using precast concrete (which he might not do any­ wherever feasible, will keep way), he would immediately them down. The present de­ be suspected by an eagle-eyed sign calls for 166 students, ap­ R.A. and kept under constant proximately $12,000 per surveillance. What a joke I resident. Careful studies, in­ Everyone knows that R.A.'s cluding a plan for redesigning are no more frequently the cafeteria lines and table present in the dorms than any placement, indicate that these other students. In fact, many additional students will not are candidates for the Missing overtax our facilities. Persons Bureau. I, personally, along with Questions similar to Mr. many other male dormers, Craig's were asked at the highly resent the locks They meeting of the University are not a serious problem, but Heights Planning Commission they are a constant nuisance. on Monday evening, October They are an irrational hassle, 31. I am pleased to advise our and I do not feel that the stu­ readers that the commission dents are obligated to tolerate unanimously approved our them. Obviously, I am not proposal. alone in this opinion. The If en~ollment should de­ doors, particularly the rear cline, alternative plans call for door of Dolan, have been re­ adaptation to provide badly peatedly vandalized. In re­ needed office and meeting sponse to this, the powers that space as well as housing for be have appropriated $70.00 graduate students. We are from the Dolan activity fund. happy to assure our alumni This is a royal pimp if I have that their representatives ever seen one. We did not pay have considered the available our three dollars so tht. alternatives and that this In­ University could arbitrarily vestment will be retired from steal it. What gives the income which It generates. University the right to take our activity money for such Cordially, purposes? I paid for activities, Henry F. Birkenhauer, S.J. not the J.C.U. Fix-It fund. If President Page6 TbeCarroiiNews,Novemberl1,1977 ______~~------Gridders pick up first victory, 10-9 by Jack Schufrieder The game was played be· went into the locker room to 10-3. Then, following a JCU and then fell way short on a 49 fumble, GU's Steve Scheurle yd. shot with just :01 left in the fore a large and generally ine­ with their first halftime lead It was a long time in coming. briated Georgetown slipped and sloshed his way game. Too long, say many Carroll homecoming crowd. A large since they left the field against into the end zone for a 30 yard fans But it was sweet none the W & J leading 20-6 on Septem­ Carroll finishes up this sea­ number of loyal Carroll root· TD to cut the score to 10-9. son tomorrow at home against l~ss ber24 ers were also on hand to see Oberhn College Oberlin de· Carroll notched its first wm Carroll QB John DuBroy Luckily, Delgado wasn't as feated the Streaks 28-27 in of the season as they defeated scamper around right end for For a while in the second good with the extra point as he their last encounter and are Georgetown of WashinJ, cl e· 5·minute ride from Carroll. 10. He coached the "point a minute" teams at MJclttgan at the tum of the century. Who was this man, whose 1901 Captain Chris Coburn prepares for penalty kkk against B-W. team won the first Rose Bowl? The Gators won 32-3. Ruggers to face Irish lSO A lJUJPf

John W. Dean Ill Former Counsel of President Nixon

'

...

· Sunday, November 13 8:00p.m. Kulas Auditorium

1.50 wI discount card Presented by 2.50 w/o discoun·t card Student Union 3.50 general public Speakers Series

...