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John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 4-29-1977 The aC rroll News- Vol. 59, No. 17 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 59, No. 17" (1977). The Carroll News. 568. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/568 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. 59, NO. 17 APR. 29, 1977 The Carroll Nevvs John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 British politics discussed By John F. Kostyo several acts of Parliament re- Speaking of the increasing News Editor garding the exploration and influence of the Scotish Na­ As thousands of gallons of exploitation of oil reserves in Uonalist Party, "Scotland," crude oil continued to pour the North Sea, Douglas enter· Douglas said, "would be more from a blownout drilling plat­ tained his audience with viable than Wales as a nation­ form in the North Sea off the numerous jokes and keen in- state." coast of Norway, the Political sights into contemporary Brit­ "What the Party is saying," Science Club presented Mr. ish politics. continued Douglas, "is that if Richard Douglas, a specialist "A benefit of North Sea oil," we get a majority of seats, we on Noth Sea oil, who spoke on said Douglas, "is at least 30 wilJ sue for independence." several related topics Tuesday years of self-sufficiency for Voicing his disapproval of the afternoon in the Jardine the United Kingdom." He was plan, Douglas warned that a Room. quick to add that although small change in the percent­ Douglas is a candidate for total energy independence is a age of votes going to the SNP and former member of the goal for Britain in terms of its could lead to a disproportion­ British House of Commons, industrial needs and balance ate representation of the se­ known as Parliament. He is a of payments, it carries a high paratists. candidate for the Labor Party cost for both the British Na­ " The threat is certainly from Dunfermline, Scotland, tional Oil Corporation and there," said Douglas in sum­ and a former professor of eco­ well operators in the North marizing the separatist poli­ nomics which he termed Sea. tics of the SNP, and called it "common sense made dif­ Switching from the North an "interesting but a poten­ Scenes Uke tbls are part of the action in today's VW push, spon­ ficult." sor~ by The German Club at 4:00. · While tracing through Sea to the internal politics of tially dangerous situation." Britain, Mr. Douglas com­ me nted on the separatist Work-study party movements in Scotland Women discuss where they are going and Wales. (For background applications information see: TilE NEW By Patrice Aylward presentation put together by After a break for lunch, a and LoriOden the Women Historians of All student employees who YORK TIMES, April 22, 1977.) number of informative ses­ The Student Activities Cen- sions headed by panels of ex­ would like a job or wish to re"' ter housed a conference for Greater Cleveland, and first turn to their job for either the introduced at t he Interns- perts were held. The topics Summer or Fall must obtain a Student Union women sponsored by the tional Women's Conference in covered such areas as the fu­ request for their continuing ture of jobs. counseling ... _.."""!"'--jt-,.C•h...o ._ic e•s~fo~r~W~o~m~en._p~r~o·g•r•am.. .~: ~'t7fki-:f'!l ~ han ol the 1 1111 •• tlee from -aell"--~ eport ence, entitled "We've Come a ~ ~ -·cpportunities. I I •for ·----.... women. department and then fill out a _,... Long wa M be , spoke on the changing position new job application in the By Carol Mend.,._ Y · · · ay · was of women in the labor force, Financial Aid Office. Sever al legislative propos- held on Thursday, April 21• and headed a short question between 9:00 and 2:45. The Choices for Owmen JJ a job in a different de­ als were made at the Student and answer period afterward. program. which sponsored the partment is requested, you Union meeting last Tuesday The program consisted of a convention, is directed by Ms. must complete a Student On­ night. A bill to establish a set genera I history of the The morning was concluded Carol Iorillo. It is an effort to Campus Job Application, procedure for appointments women's struggle in the by the crowd breaking into provide personal assistance to deadline May 8, for the Sum­ to t he University Hearing United States. discuss ion small discussion groups whose those women who wish to mer and September 9, for the Board, which handles Section groups and infonnal lecture main purpose was to encour- reenter the college setting at academic year, and go t.o the One violations in the Student sessions. age communication between Carroll. They encourage new Job Boards and locate the Handbook, and a resolution to the participants. It was an women to take courses either job for which you wish to appoint Nick Cipollo as Theconferencestarted with opportunity for the women to to pursue a career, a degree, apply. chairperson of the All Campus a presentation entited "From share various opinions and ex­ or for personal fulfillment. Rally Committee were dis- Then to Now," a multi-media periences. Two job boards will be cussed. maintained, one in the Finan­ cial Aid Office and the other Two amendments were pro­ Awards are announced for excellence on the first floor of the Ad posed, one to change the building next to the counsel­ Freshman class election date ByMaryJoGW Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Simon, Anthony Tricarichi, ing office. to be concurrent with that of Award went to St(!ven Billick Susan Tomazin, Wayne Whitf', the other classes, and another Students are encouraged to and Marianne Kerr. Juniors Terri A. Yarhaniak, Cc.. •• PO<I­ In addition, graduating to establish a co-directorship excel at both academic and Joanirie Carroll and Ftichard jurski. NDSL students will meet in extracurricular activities. The for Senior Week, which is P. Bonjorno received the Has­ The Economics Department groups of 12-13 on May 4, 5, 6, being reinstituted as a tradi­ University presents awards kins & Sell Award. The to discuss repayment of their for outstanding achievement also gives out honors to its stu­ tion by the Class of 1977. Hausser Scholarship was dents. The John Marshall loans. in these areas. With the clos­ awarded to William R Hoet­ Anyone wishing to voice ing of the school year almost Gersting Award given to a their opinion on these bills here, the varipus departments ing, Michael Merriman Jr. and graduating senior was re­ Stone elected should contact a member of are announcing their choices. Steven Perney, and the ceived by Robert Anderson Susan Stone, a junior ele­ the Student Union or call 932- Touche Ross award was given and the OED Award went to The students who receive to Mary E. Anthony. mentary education major, was 7252. It is likely that the these awards have done more Marti Portu and Carol Simon. The Business School recently elected northeast proposals will be voted bn at than the required work and The American Institute of Ohio Regional Consultant for the meeting of May 3. justly deserve the recognition. presents several other awards the Ohio Education Associa­ to its outstanding students. Chemists Honor Medal was The Student Union Affairs There are several awards The Wall Street Journal awarded to Robert Temansky tion's Division of Teacher and Thomas Leyden by the Education Students (DTES). Committee met and sent a given by the Business School. Award, a silver medal and a recommendation to Dr. Lavin The Accounting Department subscription to the paper were Chemistry Department. Iota She is responsible for repre­ concerning the violation code presented their awards at Sigma Phi, a women's organ­ senting the 22 schools and awarded to Robert K. Bell. for the use and possession of their banquet on Friday April There are several students ization of chemistry, gave universities in the northeast up to one ounce of marijuana. 15. The Arthur Anderson & awards to Claire Cajob, region. Miss Stone also serves who achieved scholastic excel­ The committee suggested that Co. Award went to seniors lence in business and received Joanne Hammer, and Mary on the DTES advisory council, the penalty be decreased and Sharon A. Bell, Joseph Fomar, Szcaecinski. as the coordinator between the Frank J . Devlin Award awaits the decis ion of Dr. and Dale McClain. The Arthur which e ntails a monetary The Education, History, Po­ the state and local levels of the Lavin. Young & Co. Award went to litical Science, and Psychology organization. gr ant. They are: Mary E The last meeting of this Eric Rasmu..;sen, and the Ernst Anthiny, William T. Beaufait, Departments gave awards to For the past year, M-iss year's Student Senate will be & Ernst Award was given to Lynn C. Dickbar, Richard Cynthia J. Davis, Thomas W. Stone has been president of next tuesday at 5:15 p.m. in Patricia J . Jamuson. John Denewith, Unda Ganzhorn, Renwand, Branka Snajder, the JCU Student Education the Jardine Room. All stu­ Corrigan was the recipient of John Jalovic, 'lbomas Kaiser, and Joanne T. Gura respec­ Association chapter. dents are invited. the Lubrizol Award and the Michael Merriman Jr., Carol tively.

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