John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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4-29-1977 The aC rroll News- Vol. 59, No. 17 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. 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
Coed conflict males suffer a "slap on the be sufficient cause for our dis trator to student needs. His sumption that "the women" fanny" from time to time. U missal. During the short time behavior and attitudes are agree or disagree a serious To the Editor: one were to look at it realisti which we were there, we were hardly encouraging. cop-out for some frustrated Let. it be aaicl that no matter c:aUN. one woulcl e.:.Qider weU- 1 little girl who couldn't even how sinN'rc1y oppo. ByMarkToU. their latest album. Featuring music1an who just can't miss Last Friday night the John crisp dual lead guitar work by with this tour. Carroll gym was the scene of a Dave Carroll and Bob Wilson, It was after 12.30, and the rock show I won't soon forget. a strong rhythm section of audience was beginning to get It was a triple treat featuring drummer Bob Lamb and bas sleepy. when Die key Betts The Steve Gibbons Band, Nils sist Trevor Burton, and the came on It dldn't take long for Lofgren, and Dickey Betts and excellent vocals and stage h1m to wake everyone up, Great Southern. Each band show of Steve Gibbons. this though Playing songs from has their own distinct style, group left the crowd wanting the new album and such old yet the music blended to for more. This is truly a fine Allman Brothers classics as gether well The only real band capable of playing as " Blue SkY," "Elizabeth Reed," J ohn Glover of the United Negro Coll e~e Fund, right, and Betty problem witb the show was well as if not better than other and "Jessica," Dickey and his the delay in starting time. better known rock bands Durham of the Phillis WbeatJey Association, second f-rom right, band played with an energy are presented with the proceeds from the "First Annual Charity Consequently, the show ran today. With a little more expo hard to believe considering late, forcing the acts to play sure, I can't see anything but a Gospel Concert'' by co-dlrectors Rhonda Thomas, left, and Greg their grueling tour schedule, Braylock . slightly shorter sets. bright future for this hard whic~ has had them playing working and very deserving for 21 straight days. Great The quality of the acts was band. Southern is a fine band for superb, and much of the credit Nil Lofgren's material was Dickey to play with, and even should go to Student Activities more familiar to the crowd, though he was the only well (Gibbons rolls on I Director Dennis Lane, who de and he played a fair selection know player. the others all ByMarkToth spite many conflicting show of old and new material. He proved to be quality musi· The latest release from The Steve G1bbons Band, Rollin' On. schedules and promotional stayed away from early Grin cians Again, lack of time pre difficulties managed to bring gives further evidence that thlS ts 3 band to watch for in the very material. and concentrated vented the band from playing near future. A hard drtving rock band from Birmingham, Eng· together by far the finest bill mostly on songs from his latest longer. to play Carroll in many years. land. The Steve Gibbon:> Band is currently on their second US two albwns. This little guy Up to now, these three tour. They originally toured w1th The Who, and this gave them The audience was very re sure does keep busy on stage. sponsive to all acts too, and bands have had small but loyal some initial exposure This second tour has been a mixture of that helped make it an even His flying leaps from a followings. I have a feeling headlining small hall dates and co headlining other. larger better evening. trampoline kept the tempo of that this could be the last time places his set high. He even put down these three acts will play on The Steve Gibbons Band his guitar and sat down at the The new album is slightly mellower than the first lp. Any the same bill, for the next Road Up. Examples include "Wildflowers,'' a tune which fea opened up the festivities with piano for a few n umbers. time around they should each a ban g. These guys sure know There was some problem with tures some outstanding vocals and mstrumentation. and an a be headlining their own show. cappella piece entitled "Right Side of Heaven " how to rock, yet they showed the sound near the back of the It was truly a night to remem their versatility by doing a few gym, and his vocals were muf. ber, and I sure hope we can The hard driving rock this band is becoming famous for is slower tempo pieces, and even fled, but otherwise it was a see these acts back at Carroll present. too. A Uve tune, "Tupelo Mississippi Flash." and a did a n a cappella tune from tight performance by a fine next fall. Chuck Berry tune. "'1.\Jlane," are the only two non-originals on the album . The rest of the tunes are written by Steve. The band 11 11 includes Bob Wilson and Dave Carroll on guitars, Bob Lamb on drums, old pro Trevor Burton on bass. and Steve Gibbons, who Take time out for Time handles the lead vocals. The- other members of the b and also can sing and si n~:t well Their harmtlnizm ~ot adds qu tte a lot to each Sheperd) who attempts to re Last Sunday evening I had sional world. He is portrayed This is a fine album from a hard working band who need just the pleasure of witnessing an establish his ties with his wife by Sheperd as a tough, hard Ruby By Mark Harrington for a first place fintsh He re Only m the three-mile run did SPORTS turned to repeat his perform Carroll show complete su The sw1ft footed trackers premacy on the track with found themselves up against a ance in the 440 intermediate with a time of 56 5 . Greg Greg Louis. John Kessinger tough opponent last week. as and Mike Chase firushing one. Hiram attempted to destroy Louis showed a strong fimsh in the 880 to spoil Hiram's chal two and three with times of Coach Stupica's hopes for a 15 51 perfect season Many of the lenge with a 1·59 5 mark. events were close. as top class Dan Dodds posted another This victory adds fuel to talent competed in what could 12'6" in the pole vault giving Coach Stupica and his track have been the most exciting him a first place finish It was ers' hopes of an undefeated track meet of this season. in the shot put event that the season. The track team faced team really came on. Bundra some of its stiffest competition The number one placings in and Cieri finished first and of the season during this meet eleven out of seventeen events second respectively, posting and met the challenge with a pushed the Blue Streaks to a th rows of 41'8'' and 40'5". first place finish. 78-67 victory over Hiram. The loss of Tyrone McBee to a minor but painful indury did Netters again outmatched not help matters as Dave Jones covered in the long The Men's Tennis team lost "We really prepared hard jump, posting a first place fin to a strong lineup of Baldwin for this season and at this ish of 21'5". Dave returned in Wallace netters by a 7-2 score point it is really depressing, the triple jump and showed last Tuesday at Wasmer Field. but things will have to get bet his leaping abilities by grab "The score was not indicative ter," said co-captain J oe bing first place in this event of the c I o sene s s of the Haytas. Peter Schmidt shows perfect form ln the high hurdles against with a 41'2.75" mark. matches," said co-captain The netters get their chance Hiram. Photocredn-G~~t~tBra)'IOC'k Bruce Brownridge, as the net for reconciliation with hope The 440 relay team of West. tees were frustrated once fully a healthy lineup in the Sassier, Meice and Jones faced again while trying to win their Greater Cleveland Collegiate Stickmen lose double bill a strong Hiram team in what first match of the season. Champion ships today and By Jack Schufreider The Streaks' next action turned out to be the closest The netters lost all of their tomorrow at Case Western Re event of the day. The tracker's will be at home against singles matches and dropped serve University. JCU's defendmg PAC base squeaked by in this event by Bethany Saturday, April 30. the # 1 doubles match also. On May 6, the netters will ball champs saw their chances two-tenths of a second, posting The twin bill starts at l pm. The shutout was halted as the play for the PAC Champion of a second title grow slimmer a winning time of :43.4. West ships. Brownridge said in re as they dropped a pair to Phil Ricci has continued to #2