The Carroll News

John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

3-8-1974 The aC rroll News- Vol. 56, No. 16 John Carroll University

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

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 56, No. 16" (1974). The Carroll News. 506. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/506

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]. Happy Spring Break Go Classes Resume March 18 The l;arroll News Blue Streakers Volume LVI , No. 15 JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO 44118 March 8, 1974 Bio Problem Not Numbers; Study Points to Inflexibility Ry :\lJI( E :\l.\110:\EY dP:u1s t•omnwnted in the report. areas, and the lack of a concerted C'\ '\t-V~s J;diror "Student.~ at pre-sent." the re departmental effort at internnl JifJrt concludes. ": seem awarl' of some Graduate School and director of in stitutional planning, prepared the caused that dr.partm•'Jll's prohl••rn;; pcr~onal problems of staff mem in rf"gistralion and t•ourse r•ll'er• i><•r" which hav<' interfered with report of the academic deans in re ings, a rep<>rt from thl' academic "cffrctive instruction." sponding to a biology department deans C'Onclud••d TuPs.!11~·. report on problems, goals. sched . The rrport emphasized in its fi· uling:"Taculty, and enrollment. ~1r . "WhnteH'I' problems th£> dt•pnrt• nal para~TUph th::tt additional staff John G. Allep, Department chair mt•nt of hiolog)' m;t~ have, th(•y are "will not sol\'e th<' present prob not primarily du•· to large num J,•m;; of lark of planning, rffective man, cooperated with Gavin in ber!! of .~tudt•nt.s t·reating ex('I!RSivc cycling of courses, inflexibility of Tuesday's response. pressure on r•xisting :o.taif." the the st.atT in helping out in certain Changes in biology scheduling for fall of 1971 will include one less section of non-major biology Union Evaluation Committee (Bl 101) and perhaps a part-time professor to assist with scctionR of comparative anatomy, Allen said.

Wants Senate Realignment Biology majors will receive no tice of the rotating cycle of stand Pl·c,.ident·l'lect .Jim Eardly prc formulate academic policies of the ard and elective course offerings in senU>d a proposal recC'ntly fol'mu unh·ersity, such as lhe cout·se order to better plan their curricu lated hy the student union e\'a)ua tt·acher ev:1luation. tion team which calls for a realign· lum. Allen pledges an effort in the Streaks Merit NCAA Honors ment or Lhe sf·nate. The president would obtain an department to inform students of nppointed assistant who would have future cour-se offerings and to cut JACK METZGER gives his oppone nt a lift in the PAC A senate compriSE'd oi 36 mrm no executin• powers, yet. would as down unnecessary pre-requisites to Championships. The Carroll grapplers went on to capture bers with IG t•lass offiCP!'S, 5 lH'na sist the prc•sident in allotting more electives. their eighth PAC title and 2nd place in NCAA Division Ill. tors from caC'h cla:;s, and 9 pt•oplc time to conla<"t students. lt iR gen on th,. b<•ard would constitute the erally felt that tht•rP 1s an increas· The dean's report calls for analy See related story page 7. realigned senate. ing need for the }>resident. to ~ sis of the e<'ology elective offer aware of the needs of thr student ings, in terms of student demand A fifth offict'r would join lht> four for these courses. union oflict'rs to a::>sumc the titll' of hodr. The ll·,•usut·<'r also rl'eei\'eS an Presidt•nt of th,. lntN OrgantZJ>l'O\"ecl hy the SC'llate. jor has doubled in the last four \lthous:h Phil Eichner took [ nst, l't•alignment of director years, the report. states that " ... Catches Campus Men a ~ole on a letter to cenilUrl' ships and r::;tablishment. of a free Jt may be that content, instructor, t<•n -.enators at Tue<:da)'s and time offered, (for electives) are p1·r.ss to infol'm studt>nts was also Herds of naked mt'n charged the News went to press. l nion ~ennlt• :\let-lmg, he- did included in this proposal. among the problems" that the de across the quadrangle, drawing the Television camera crews and news not n•lt>a~t· I lw let tt•r. partment faces. campus polic~ to .i\Iurphy Hall th1·ee This evaluation tf'am has been paper coverage was expPrted for consecutive nights this week. ~t·t up to analr~e various fot·ms of Besides reaching conclusions on last night's "big streak," student. handle all non-union :tl'tivilit•s Student observers labeled this stud<'nt gov<'rnmPnt in ortler to dis the department's pro b I ems in sources said. such as mixt•rs. parlit•s, und films. strange phenomena streCtking, and covrr eff<'eti,•e alternatives of ef course offerings, the report. clari This would t•nnhlc lht· \'IJU>d l'l'PI'!'· reports from many Ohio colleges l\lutphy Hall residents packed ficient studt'nt gowrnment. The fied statistical difficulli<'S in a re ~E'ntntion in the St'lllltc• to hantllr> say it is the latest fnd. windows and doorways to ·watch l:iCOJIP of this investigation inclufining lht• roles of the union of- inally compiled and submitted to tivities precrt>dl'd a massive streak pass by in scanty attire. :\lost coeds Tht• Jll'<>flOl'.'ll also hwludcd broari (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) ing marathon last night, but after were not impressed. ening Uw viC't' pre!'icl,'nt's pm,·t•r. Along with his oth••l' tlutirs he would assunw the rol1• ur Chninnnn of the .\cadt•mir Conunittee to lwlp Hectic Spring: Dormitory Thefts, Fires Mount By :.\1 \HI \ '\ I•:XTEJT regularities in security. Residents ministration for further considera ,-ol\'ed if he is found negligent in Open Hearings for should not hesitate to call t.he tion. its cause. The dolla1· figure for t he New A & S Majors Campus "tcurity has lx>en kept guard house (4600) for any situa There ha\'e been fires which, in lirst )furphy fire is set at s:n32.25, busy this n!'ademic year by nu all dorms except Bernet, which Tlw Cunit•ulum Committee of tion they feel could be potentially while last month's fire will run merous reports of fire and thefts dangerous. have required the attention of the about $2000. Bec~mse the residents the .-\cadt•mic ~~·nat.:. ''ill hold optm in the campus dorm'tories. Xot University Heights Fire Depart he::trin~;; on 1\\o issue:-. .\larch h of the room invol\'ed in the Dolan only have thr number of these in Rae Grady, head resident of ment. Two major fires in :\Iurphy and :'ll:li'Ch 20 will be •lt·,·oted to the fire will be able to do most of the cidents im·rNt..~d ovrr past years, ~Iurphy, made the proposal of caused extensive structural dam repair work under University su ~;uhj<'Ct ui a Jll'uposed Bachdor of keeping the second set of main lob Liberal :;;tudit•,. dt•gr,.. •, Copies of but their frequency this srm<'stt>r age, while the other nine reported pervision, the t>iltimatE'd $150 cost by doors locked a.t all times in or tht• pt·opnsal can b•' obtnint-d from has t·ausNi t·om•ern among both fires ,,·ere more confined. will be considerably lower. st utlcnts and admmislration. der to kE'ep out outsiders; i.e. Gesu Although the major fires caused Dr. Bohinski (Ciwmi:;try). Rerilla stated that the Unh·ersity students, unwanted solicitors, etr. physical damage, it. was a minor ,\fareh 2i> nntl :'ti:Lrcll 27 will he 'l'he ircquency and pnttern of Her suggestion, unanimously sup fire in Pacelli which was poU>ntial will enforce present l'egulatlons more strictly and new policies may rlt•\ ott•tl to a proposal to t'stahlish tht>fts in :'llurphy lhll prom1Jted a ported by all residents present at ly the most dangerous in terms of be forthcoming with regard to fire a policy of gmnting t•ombinctl de· dorm mt>eting on Thursday, Feb. the meeting, included plans for a hu man safety. A candle set fire safety. grec:< for nre-nwdical and prt•-dt·ntnl 2t'. At this m~tmg )!r. Gab!' dorm phone to be installed in the to a rug while a resident was stutit'tlt.<: who gain adm~:f 19 men cannot be sonally come and let them in. This smoke inhalation. in fire safety. Students should r e ..our IIH'CtinJrl' ''ill he hdtl at I p.m. in :11l pla•·t:s at all times. He stress proposal, which would virtuallr According to Da' it! J. Bt>rilla, J)Ort any faulty fire equipment as in ::-c :!llfi. Wriltl•n ::ot:ll••nwnt;; t•nn ,.d the impPrtanct' of student re eliminate any Cr e e entrance to Dean of Housmg, the student is well as lapses in fire safety policies be sent to l>r. Bohinski. ::porting any ir- Murphy, was forwarded to the ad- responsible for costs of a fire in- lo Mr. Berilla or :\lr. Kramer. THE CARROLL N EWS March 8, 1974 The Carroll News Kathleen O'Neil, Editor-in-Chief Carol Rajnicek, Associate Editor Dan Sansone, Bruiness Manager

!\like Mahoney News Editor :\brian Extejt Copy Editor Tom Bodle Sports Editor Rob Cummings .. Feature Editor Dave Swetkia Circulation 1\fgr. JOHN CARHOLL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OlllO 44118 Senator Censure Praised; Eichner Right on Target

\\'e would like to commend Union Presi the senate seat for his district. A certain dent Phil Eichner for his recent attempt to loyalty to constituents is evident when the censure those senators who have been negli senator is directly involved with them. gent in their duties to their constituents. Although Eichner's move has been lab Eichner's move was courageous because it was eled by some as a last attempt to carry out so specific. Rather than lambasting the entire a personal grudge, we see his action as repre senate for the negligence and sloth of a few, sentative of the concern he has shown Eichner singled out those who failed to solicit throughout his te1·m. the opinions of their districts. The errant senators constituted a large This move brings out the fact that it is percentage of the entire senate. Perhaps this the conunuter student who suffers when he one incident is exemplary of what has been allows an off-campus or dorm student to fill the Union's problem this entire year. Grapplers Win Honors~ De Carlo Merits Praise

Once again our wrestling team NClT championships reflect his has put John Carroll on the map. coaching abilities. His organiza Its second place finish in the NCAA tional ability has initiated the Division Ill tournament has drawn ~CIT and brought the National local attention to the Carroll cam AAU championships to Carroll. pus and the possibility of a na These abilities were noted at the tional spotlight as the host of the NCAA tournament where he was 19i5 championships. voted "coach of the year." Recognition to the six John Car His greatest n;bute, however, is roll wrestlers who emerged with the respect given to him by his all-American honors is appropri w1·estlers. Tri-captain John ~fora ate. But the 1-eal credit, according bito slated, ''De Carlo makes you to the \Hestlers themselves belongs want to wrestle for him." to Coach Tony De Carlo. There are many plaudits fo1· Congratulations to Coach De Coach De Carlo in the len years he Carlo and his wrestlers for an out has been at Canol!. The PAC and standing performance. The Nickel Tour By Mike Pojman

It !l('('ms that ~onwont', somewhere is al below 32° ) as they display their wares to an every seven minutes. And except for an oc torium where the Sophomore class produc ways raking this school over the coals for enthusiastic ~1urphy Hall. casional tremor from seismology, nohody tion "Guys and Their Liberated Equals" is in rehearsal. one thing or another. It is often knocked But despite these blemishes th~ fact re has even heard from the Physics Department without the art·u~·r I'Ver rt'ally opening his mains, you are looking at a truly beautiful in years. Forming a symmetric quadrangle behind eyes to S('(> what JCU is all about. If you feel campus, one that rivals even tht' mo:;t elite Take note in passing of the science lounge, the auditorium you will notice the five cam lhis i!' unjust put. a nic-kel in the fan-box, private eastern colleges. The institutional stronghold of the technical-minded com pus resident halls. On the left is the Jesuit take a tour with me. and watch as John gothic buildinJtS are, despite their age, still muter. The infamous brown bagget· has been commune. The dorm rat you see sneaking Carroll Univen;ity unfolds before your eyes. attractive, solid, and serviceable. Notice the under fu·e recently for the rather unique from his hole in Bernet Hall is undoubtedly Bt>low us, just coming into view on the hy League atmo!lph~>r~ that has earned lifestyle he maintains. But say goodbye to heading for one of the weekly donn 1·oasts Pastt-rn horizon, like a Christian oasis amidst Carroll the nickname the "Harvard of the him and there goes three quarters of the over at Dolan and t\Iurphy. th<' sands of h~rael, is the spt\c-ious 60 acre :\lidwest". school. Directly ahead, in proximity to the <'ampu:; of the Jl.'suit run college. nestled into On your right looms the James A. A word in passing, the lounge furniture F'ritzche Chapel, t\1..)L&F. Jardine Room tht> tidy little community known ns Uni Bohanon Science CentH, affectionately and .John F. O'Dea Facult~· Lounge you norsity Hdghts. has been provided as pa1·t of a Playskool in known as "Bo's Place.'' It is the center of service durability project. Teach.Jf.he-time can't miss the John Q. Saga Cafeteria. This Take a look. Even a casual glance reYeals scientific learning in the school. The noted place is a dentur~'s dream, for everything the bcnuty of the sculptur·etl grounds. The clocks and little chemist. lab sets are on the pre-med nnd pre-denial p1·ograms enable any \\ay. served is ground, mashed, liquified, and pre numerous lX't'l' cnnl:l nnd bottles dotting the student to gain a rejt>ction notic!' from even chewed before it ever leaves the kitchen. landscap(' ar(' l'OUl"lesy of the combined ef Directly opposite the Science Building, the finest medical schools in the country. forts of the Murphy-llolnn-Bernet and approaching us at. about two o'clock, is the Our tour· ends he1-e; we are just in time And through it all h<' can sit back with the Pacelli Halls Campus .J)isinteg-ration com business wing of the Administration Build fot· dinner. If you have not found something satisfa<'tion that lw worked for it. mitt.e<•:i. 'rht• footprints in the flowerbeds ing. Her<' the Accounting majo1·s are ooing hel't' that is to your liking, t.he next tour Wl're left behind by the Midnight ~lnrauders The t'Yer active Chemistr~· Department is dutifully instructed in the fine art of failure. leaves for Cleveland State in twenty min (or Blue Stn•akers, if the mercury dips to no\\ scrubbing test tubes at a rate of one To your immediate left looms Kulas audi- utes. Obtain a transfer fl·ee of charge. March 8, 1974 THE CARROLL NEWS Pege 3 Letters Senior Testifies Before Ohio House Tenure Re-evaluation Environment Research Bears Fruit term~ oi the glass cont:1incr and Editcn·'s ,\ ote: The following ure errtTJtls from cL letter by Phil Rirhner. By PE'H: 'l'IL\C\ able bottle system is more labor . int('n!live than the non-returnable can industries. To the Editor: "John Carroll :;tudents arc apa Cnn a college studt.'nl construe· thetic!" Although this statement one. According to him the ban on I would like to clarify the statement that 1 was quoted as making in non-returnable bottles would in tiwl) relate to national probh•ms may appl~ to many indi\"iduals, it last week's article written about graduating Union membe1·s and their crease jobs in both the retail and while in ~chool? Thom, who will certainly does not apply to 'fhom reflections. Debbi (:'lcQueen) quowd me as stating, "The t:niversitr tenure bottle industrit·s. l<'inally, there pursut' u law career next ia.ll, is n Lodge. policy should be re-evaluated, as it would be a net decrease of 15UU po.-.itiw t>xumplc of :1 studt-nt who over-protects the teacher and git•t·s be incompetent. At this point, tl1e "Thom" (as h~> spells it) is a jobs in the nation, concentrated in can. tlunn too much ctccuiemic freedom." unh-ersity is on so I i d ground l;enior economics major from Sa (-\ly emphasis added.) The la.<>t (though it is getting softer) finan lem, Ohio. Academically, he has thing T would want. t.o see is an in cially and as fol" proving incompe m a in t a i ned an A- average Jeonne Colleron fringement upon the professor's tence - against what archetype throughout his t>ntire college ca right. to intellectually investiga1A• doc·s one compare? There is none reer. Socially, he keeps busy by ru1 idea or subject with his/her - which would make it difficult ser.-ing as the P1-esident of Omi Eichner Arouses Senate Tempers class without interference from the for the courts to rule in fa,·or of cron Epsilon Delta (economics hon unh·ersity. Just as I cringe when the university if such an attempt or :,ociety), as a musician in the the t-eJ>rcs••ntati\·t>s tlidn't favor the unive1·sity attempts to control By JE.\~ '\E C'OI.LERX~ were made. Tenure was designed John Carroll band, and as a mem publkation. the intellectual pursuits of the stu to protect a professor's academic ber of the Pre-Law society. The finn! meotmg of the Student The wnsion within the mE-eting dents. freedom, something which is vital Dr. Bombelles of the Business t:nion under the direction of Presi quickly dis~ipnted as the attention The context of this aspect of my and necessary in a learning em·i school recenlly asked Thom to look dent Phil Eichnt>r aroused the seem of the ~enators was a\'erted to n ingly phlegmatic tempers o{ the discussion with Debbi zeroed in on ronment. Dut it has its negative up statistics concerning the en pt·opos.'\1 !>resented by Jim Eanlly. Senators. the nature and quality of our fa side as well. In effect, the tenured \•ironment. Thorn compiled his re The product. of an intense five-we<>k culty. I approx:imated that there faculty member is not responsible search and then was contacted by Acting upon his practice to pen long study b~· the Committee to are 10-12 faculty members who to anyone for the quality of his/ )1iss Ellen Knox, chairwoman of alize those senators neglecting to h:\'alunte tht> Student Union, the handle their courses so poorly that her teaching methods in the cia-liS the Ohio Coalition to Ban Non pass out and collect the Cultural bill proposed a thorough restruc room; though, indirect pressure for turing of the Student Union. they should not be allowed to con Heturnable Bottles. ~!iss Knox ask Events questionnaires, Phil an tinue teaching. I further approxi improvement can be applied ed Thorn to test1fy before the nounced his tentative plans to pre The bill, obviously one of th~: mated that there are 10-15 profes through salary increases. The irony House Em·ironmental Committee. sent to the Carroll News the names most important legislation within of the method is that though it can of the remiss senators. This would the t:nion during the J>ai'>t year. sors who excel in ranging from the Thom agreed to testify and went be an incentive to explore ideas, it be accompanied by a t·ecommenda proposes t h a t the restructun•d good trying to excel, to the medi down to Columbus with a state can also allow a professo1· to stag tion that these representatives be Urrion es:~entially consist of two ocre who no longer m a k e the ment of his findings. He stated nate in the pages of old notes and recalled from their seals. inter-related bodies. The scnat(', attempt. that, "the focus (of the research) in the words of a burnt out lecture. <·onsiderubly diminished in s i z•', It is tho poor and mediocre fac fell on a ban of non-l"eturnable bot The announcement obviously dis will consid('r all non-social legisla ulty members that. concern me - Approximately 75% of our fac Ucs as opposed to deposit require comfited many of the senators. Rick tion and any social acti"ity spon for they have no place in lhe uni ulty is tenured. ments on bottles." Ress, the newly elected h-easurer of the Union, claimed that Phil's ac sored by t.he Student Union S('nate. versity classroom. At the best they The student go,·ernment and the As Thom sees it, "the employ tion would lK' merely a public can make education a drudgery, at. University are co-supporting an "UiftUIIIIIIIIIItttliiiUYI n1UUittU,.,..IItUU1UI lUIIUUtlltltUiliUUutnUit ment effects of a ban of non-re "w1;st slapping" of a few isolated the worst they can destroy one's attempt to develop an effective, re turnable are as follows: a net in individuals. He proposed that both interests in a particular field, or alistically objective student evalua crease in employment; a decrease CLIISSiriED the positive and negative actions 'rt;:\'!- \H)\t£:'>: one's desire to Jearn in general. tion of indh·idual faculty members in employment in the glass and can JOB!I ON SKIPS' :-.o uperh!nce r~ulred . of ALL the members of the Stu Ex~t!l~nt p 'Y \Vorl lwtdo travel. Per!e<:l This is why I feel tenure should and the courses they teach. Disap industry; and an increase in em dent Union, both executives and •umme lub or c~rt~r. Send $3.00 tor ln pointingly, it seems they see this ployment throughout the state'' formnuon St:AF,\X. PeJ)l. FF·l4 P 0 be re-e,·aluated. Tenure is a con committee directors, as well as sen Bn" 20-lll. Port Ang~l~~. Waahlnctt~n tractual situation in which the uni t•ffort not as an :tid, but as a threat. which would offset the decreas<' ators, be mnde public. A concensus ll~:\62 They do not believe that students mentioned above. . of the senators, taken by Phil, K11thY ,, thr lhtPI>Y lloIIF;r~ts ""'' luck ~fM . status can be rescinded only if the foJ•\..-,J fairly. university is in dire financial straits Sincerely, Kenny'~ all rltcht by Bitt }like. or if the person can be pro,·en to Phillip A. Eichner =-- NEWS NOTES •• Sana

"' Katlllrtn • • a ICfUI t;trl."' Ice Skating Quarterly l'.li•J•y : Tl amlo. Sally. Brown Bag Furor "The Room" is sponsoring an ice .-\11 manuscripts submitted to the Gh ~ us a pe1. Bru. skating party on Sat., ~lurch 2:3 Can·oll Quarterly can be retrieved 'o"honks. Jn)". at the Cleveland Heights Pavilion. complete with critique on llonday <"Lter by Michael Tindall. Cost is $1.25 and 50¢ extra for JBnle and l.leuhoh: t;arbOon•lo you~ J..oclcalt. skate rental. Refreshments will be QuMter·lu office is in the gym. To the F.ditor: served afterwards al Carroll. Sign tiiiUIIUttUIUIItiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUUIIIiiiiiiiUIIUIIItUIIIIIUitlllllllltlllitllltlliiiiUIUIIIIIUIIIIIIJittUIUIIJIUIIJUWIIilllltiUIIIII As a student at John Canoll I find the furor created by Mr. Boselo up by :.:\larch 21 in Chapel Office A. vic's article entitled "Guide to the Rrown Bagger" an insult to the in telligence of all students, commuter and dorm students alike. It is truly 'fhe Carroll News sad to see so much effo1·t e.xpended nity us a whole, no one stop.~ to S. E. A. ASSOCIATED COlLEGIATE PRESS MEMBER in the form of personal indigna consider the welfare of others, no Dale Rumberger, president-elect Published by the studenb of John Carroll Univenity from their editorial ond tion, and so little in the form of of the Ohio Student Education .As busineu ollk.s in Univenity Heights, Ohio ~118 (216) 491-4398. Subscriptions one is willing to put forth even the $3 per yeor. Represented for notional od.,.rtising by Notional Ad.,.rtising S.rvicet., voter response as concerns the re will slightest amount of effort toward sociation, speak at the ;\larch Inc., College Publishen Representatives, 18 Eost 50th St., New York, N.Y. Opinions cent Student Union elections. atlvancing the goals and interests of 25 Student Education Association expreued in this publicotion ore those of the editor wilh opprovol of the Editorial The main theme reflected by this all. Jnstcad each of us concerns meeting at 3:15 p.m. in Ad. Boord ond do not 11tce$JOrily refled the policy of the University or ih students. :H4. :.:lfembe1·s are asked to turn ASST. FEATURE EDITOR: Pot Behmer disagreement has been referred to ourself exclusively with tho s !' FEATURE WRITERS: Mortho Bouchlein, Moureen Corr, Doe Dee Gorslene, Tom by many tiiles, the most familiar things that affect us individually. their ballots and nominations for Heinstchel, Stove Jonkowski, Mike Knoblauch, Volerle Morken, Mlko Mortens, Joe of which is apathy. Howe\•er the We push our responsibility for con officers to the S.KA. otl\ce as soon Dzurillo, Kim Petrovich, Mike Pojmon, Joy Rogers, Elise Schillo, Terry Show, essence of the problem is not that structh·e ef'fort off on the few who as possible. Kothy Sulin, Pete Trocy, Cothy Wright, Debbie McQueen, Michelle Spech. there is a lack of concern. The will work to make a better com ASST. NEWS EDITOR: Valerie Morken Pershing Rifles NEWS WRITERS: Moryonne Bergerson, Don Busto, Ann Carr, Cindy Guy, Fronk J, problem is that students on thi,; munity. Heinnj, Art Heintel, Kathy Horvath, Sheila Hudson, Shirley Hyott, lorretto campus have concern only for lvony, Jone Kvocek. Jean luakowski, Moryjo Minorik, Marlena Pugh, Dove I find it abominable that Pducatcd Company :.:11-1 of th~> Pe1~hing themselves. Swetkis, Betsy TrockI, Ccrtherine ledewith, Mary Koy Pow en. individuals can, on the one hand Rifles won four trophil's and one No one cares about the commu- SPORTS STAff, Dennis Archombault, John Hurley, Christi lgnout,, Vicki Kennedy, take to heart the trh-ial innuendo int1h·idual a\\ ard in the fifth an Fronk Novak, Dove Von Wossen, John Ziekmon of an ob\·iously satirical article, nual combined Bowling Green In CARTOONISTo Pete Deluco and yet on the other hand can rt•• CIRCUlATION STAFF: Randy D'Amore, Noncy Sl-1 was awarded the tit!<> of Honot· TYPISTS: Rtntt Armogno, Peg Byrne, lorraine Summon Company signifying their best J>er COlUMNISTS: len Boselovic, Mike Pojmon 4285 Mayfield Rd. Sincerely, :\lichael E. Tindall formance. ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER: Marion Extejt ...... ,, ,,,,...,,, .. , ....,.. , . '' •••n.~~-.....~~~~aau..unuo=•=•··----"'· ____.., Page 4 THE CARROLL NEWS March 8, 1974 Adult . Education Offerings Different; Wine Tasting Among Classes Held 'T'his year there is a wide range pt>oplc to date. Tt wus started in interest to the Can-oil student who of cooJ·se, offf'l'Pd in .John Canoll's I 9Gii·fi'i. During the 66-67 school would like to emich himself befo1·e non-crNlit. Aclull Eclucation Pro )'ear 2H8 Jleople enrolled in the non the summer break. Geology of the gram. Unfortunau-ly many oi the credit courses. l~ach year since then National Parks is designed to fa more \tnusual cour:Ws had to he has seen about a !!4~ increase in miliarize visitors with our nation's cnncelle\1 becauS(i they did not g,,t Pnt·ollment. This year there a1·e parks. Another course that might the minimum of I{) enrollf'<'s ..\ few 1.508 students. attract a wider following is All of the Continuing gd c:ou1'St>S that The mean age of non-credit stu About Wine. Some of the topics to were ('Ul an·: Adoption, r~xpPri dents this year is !37.5, lhe median be discussed are : selecting and or ments in Printmaking, and A Guide age is :15- up 6 years from the 72- dering wine, how to set·ve, enjoy, for ,\1en to Women's Lib. i:S school year. 1'his is due to an and relish wine. incre-ase in enrolling retirees at ):!:ore iniormat.ion on the non Non-crPthl C'f>ur;-.cs nre oflel\'d tracted by courses such as The Com credit courses may l>e obtained by e\•ery weekc.l:.ty and evening e.xcept ing of Age After Fifty. The non calling the University College at AN ADULT EDUCATION class in porcelain collecting meets Mon Fridays. Also, ther~> ure a few credit population is. made up of 53% 491-4316. day evenings at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. B 203 of the Ad Building. service courses such as Physir.:al women and ·17'.* men. Activity for mPu offered on week Full time students and retirees encls. should know that many of the non Three Dimensional Portrayal ,John Cat·roll's non-credit Pro credit courses are a\•ailable at half gram has nttr.u:tetl just. undct· 'i,OOO price for them. A husband and wife can enroll in certain courses for 1112 times the regular fee. Each Characterizes 'Papillon' Flight The Soi>homoi·e Class will course has its own xates, anywhel·e By J IM BOE HNLEI N logical heedom. Production values sponsor a St. Patrick's Day from 6 to 12 sessions for $2G to $48. in his depiction of this life and Party Sun. ~ta1·. 17 from 8 - Non-credit courses o1Ter the ad PCLpillon, the film production of never lapses int.o bad taste), Papil are all admirable, including the I a.m. in the O'Dea room. ''antages of no grades, no n·an Henri Cha1niere's best selling novel Jon decides to escape and makes a c1·isp editing, handsome set dil'ec about the French Guiana p1·ison secret agreement with a work man tion, and Fred Koenekamp's pho Beer and music 11 ill be at the scripts and no examinations. colony of Devil's Island, is a de ager: He is caught, howe,•er, and is tography. part~ -50!' admission. Some of this semester's courses ha\'e not started yet and may be of pressing, but ultimately uplifting placed in solitary for two yelll's. Im The film is now playing at the film experience. mediately after 1·elease. he once Loew's East I at the Richmond Director Franklin J . Schaffner, more attempts escape but is again ~rail. who gave us excellent characteriza caught, this time hundreds of miles ,Big Star' Will Hit AM tion in two of his previous films, away. His solitary confinement this Ptttu:m and Nichola,~ and Ale:tan time Lasts five yea1·s and we see his 8/ootl Drive By CHRIS ~ULI .. J-: Star's J'atesl album is the al.'range M-a, again excels in presenting psy mental and physical condition re Scabbard anu Blade is sponsor ments. No single instrument When someone mentions :"ITemphis, duced to practically nothing upon ing the JCU Spring Blood Drive on dominates. The only dominating chological studies of fully three-di Tennessee, a lot of }Jeople think of his release. (The makeup job js Wed. and Thurs., March 20 and 21, factor is good music. There are no mensional characters. This film is hillbillies, riYerbc:>ats and a whole essentially then a character study, beautifully done.) By this time an in conjunction with the Red Cross. eonglomeralion of lhings that just solos, whkh to me is a plus. Most The drive will be held from 10:00 solos a1·e boring, and most reco1·ds and not an adventm·e film. old man, Papillon is then confined aren't so. The> prid" of .MPmphis is Steve McQueen turns in the best to a section of the island for aging a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Airport wiU1 them don't get prog1·ammed on none of the abO\'!'. The pride of Lounge. Appointments may be "AM" or Top Porty radio. Let's be performance of his career as Papil prisoners, where he becomes a .\lemphis is Bil': Stur. With "Radio made on March 18 and 19 in the honest, if a group doesn't crack one lon (''the Butterlly"), whose desire tenant fnmer, raising his own an City", Uwir latc•:;t LP, Big Star is imals and tending his garden. But SAC lobby. in that market, they usually don't for f1·eedom will not be d1·owned out about \.0 make their move. The lhst by any physical or mental punisl1- John Canoll maintains a blood get t.oo far. For example, 'l'he All even this final sentence does not ;.llbum, "-;:: l RN·orcl", brought a lot bank administel'ed by the Military man Brothers. They've heen estab ment. Dustin Hoffman comple diminish his fierce desiYe fo1· free of <"Olllparisons to other groups. men ts McQueen superbly as a fel Science department. The blood do lished but orwc they broke a hit in dom. "Hadio C it.~" can hring no compari low p1;sone1· whose money and Some twenty minutes could be nated by the students, staff, faculty .. \;\f 1·adio", their popula1·ity at sons. Th~> sl)"l(· iS' all Big Star. secret aid keeps Papillon alive dur cut from the film . lt lasts two and and friends here keeps the blood !Past doubled. hank going. Because of the new 1 rcali<:e that most people haw.. Any of the cuts on "Radio Cily" ing his long yeal·s in solitary con one half hours. l was never boxed finement. because McQueen and H o Cfma n National Blood Policy, the demand not hl'aJ·d nf Big Stat•. The gl'oup nm 'uo il for Big Star.. \ly favot·ites Aiter being subjected to thein hu really make us feel for the char and need for volunteers is at an has gotten verr little exposun' as are "SPptemher Gurls", "You Get actel'S through their fl;endship and all-time high. At present, only 3% far us Clcv<•land airplay is con What You Deserve", and ''She's A man hon·ors of prison life, (direc- ' ('erned. tor Schaffner shows good restraint lack of physical, but not psycho- of the school donat.es blood. ~IoYer". This album is most inter· One <1f tlw mnny creclits to Rig esting anJ I think you'll enjoy it. Liberation Army Stages Kidnapping, GLA Demands Daily Cieritol Ration

By LILAC TO~IA I NE and Duke", insisted that the ':vews cre organized a collection to raise the HAROLD GAUn1A. ate an agency to distribute a daily ransom but only got enough fot· CN Crime Reporters ration of Gerilo1 to the entire Jesuit "lunch at Soggy Foods." community. This tiny college community was Circle jerk, Jack ;\listake-o an Dean of Girls, .Ms. ~!ar~' K. Kirk shocked last night by a mass kid nounced that his fratemity has of hole (a big wheel on the Student napping staged by a group calling fered to s~ge a 36 hou1· drink-a· Activities Budget Board) notified it.seli the Gesu Liberation Army. thon at the Rodman Hall tap. (Con the News early this morning that Th1·ee campus luminaries were tacted later, M istake-o burped that To mmy Highstill Jack Kleinburg Phil Eycare none of its funds could be applied seized in the raid: department stol'e nothing was too good for h is to ransom the- tlu:ee. heiress and sometime Editor-and f1·iends.) "That's OK by us," was the re Chief of The C1'111-rol/ /l.'ews, Kath sponse of would-be-editor, "Big Campus pseudoeconomists R ick leen O'Nail, her shakey sidekick Red" Rainche_ck. :\Is. R. went on t.o Shine-on and Jack Klein burg volun and photographer, Daniel Sand say that The CaHoll News would tE'el·ed to do an economic study of stone; and Thomas Boodle, DRAT consider the give-away scheme only the feasability of financing the pro member and CN sports editot·. if the GLA p1·omised not to return. ject \mt found that no one was in The three were dragged scream Not eve1·yone was so indifferent terested-in them or in having ing from the scene of the fil'st an as Ms. Raincbeck. On-rcm·oll edi the three "journalist.s" ret.urJ~,ed. nual Rodman Hall Stt·eak (a sport toress, Sharon 1\otact is planning ChiPf Burnie HooYerbag believes ing event the tl·io was covering for an eight-page supplement to the that l.he kiclnapping is an inside the News in response to a tip yeal'book to commemorate her own job. He suspects that the th1·ee are dropped by "Dr. Talk", Joltin' Joe bizane relationship to the three. being held in the basement of t he "hot flash" ~!iller) . Social relator and campus radical, Grady Hall. Hooverbag says that A spokesperson for the GLA, Tommy Highstill and lame duck nobody, but nobody, can get by "the Rick Shine-on Ms. Rainched here. The ancc" ( J.c. ~ocial <'Vents. m•'k~r;:, Humors concerning the supposed clistr:hution of funds. Separate ac the usual at-eas of communil·ation budget ho:ml pru,·ides the funds etc.) and a homecoming ;>arty held abundance and mismanugement of count boolOard. Club receh·ed money it'r gh·en no money by the board. l'ht.>y t.his matter was conduct(•d by the Uy .\pr;t 1. each organization expenses. Proceeds from both forming stage. wh"ch is 0\\ ned by orgaruz£> :mtl hnndiP t.he intramural program for th<' Athlet:c depart Carroll :\ews to d1~con·r how thi& receiws notification of its approved groups' concerts are submitted to Belkin. and their salary is put into ment. llnd arl' provided by the de munl.'y is acquired and spent by budgPt allocation, with ~he rig-ht to the l niversitv. the club·s tr<'a.·mry. lt is Utis mon lhcst• l!'rou ps. appt>al. Budget funds are allocated WlJ(', p r-~ sent I y a Student e)·. cumbitn:d with meml,.,'l">'hiJI partment with the ll<·cess:uy <-quip. linion financed organization, must dues, whicl1 pay for their suctal ment. .\lore often, though, tlw in All of t h c organizations on for Cl't·tain areas and can only be submit a budget to the Union tr~as activilit's. stilutionnl red tape imoh•c•s \ltlua campus which have het>n (·h~11tered used for the:,e '!)urposes. I~utt ds urer each ~·car which must be In addition to making thl.' signs ble tinw, and thC' organi·~\tinn clips by the Student. Unjon are eligible cannot be carried OYer from year approv<.'d by the financ<> committee. requestl·d by organizations to pub into its own trt~\~ury to purchu:m for fund.> from th<.' sturit•nt activi to ye~r. This budget co,·ers phone bills and li<:iz,• their coming events, lot:1 Uhi the m·t'dcd mntcrinls imml'diat••lr, ties budget board. The budget board Honorary orgaruzations except iine rental, omce supplie.i and op Upsilon handle:> the .JCU !lome hoping for nn .•vcn:.u:tl reimhur:;e is composed of four students, cur Alpha Sigma Xu are department erating and mruntenancc cost.-;. The coming :utd l'Cpresents the school mcnt from thl' \thlt'l~c department. rently chosen by the organizational ally supported and not eligible for F~l station is noncommcrcml, how in the St. Pall·ick's Dny Parade. While the intr:1muml tc'um c•n• council, llean DeCrane, \Irs. Kirp boat·d funds. Alpha Sigm~~ Nu re evet· the U I station is allowed to A substantial allotment from the trancc fe•· goes to the t'luh itsPlf, hope, Assistant Dean of Students, ceives $900 armually, however, to accept. advertisements. 'l'hesry small in c·om and :\Jr. J erry :\loreno. provide speakers for the uruversity. its arc then returned to tlw Stu cost qf the materials us(•d to mak(• parison to tlw IUOIWY sawd by Each organization must submit lf an organizatio11 wishes to ob dent Union. The unive11st form by Murch 1. Yne trun a speaker. they can appeal to vestigating the possibility of par :;orbcd by the different llomPcom erces. Th;s js in dt'ft:'rcnce to som•· application form spedtics c£>rtaiu A S:-: fur funds to sponsor them. tially financing t h e station, as ing cv<-nts. An annual Chris1mas schools. "hPr•• :1 full-time athletic at'Cas for which funds are needed Performing groups on campus they now only control tht· licct1se charity mix<.'r is also held by tht• din:·ctor is hlr.·d and refPrees are (transportation, office supplies, also l"t•ceive funds from the uni for the station and finantt' the organi?.:.t.tion. Part of this year's paid. communirations, etc.), supported by \"l.'r.sity. The Band i,s provided with overh£>ad costs. money wa$ given to one of the 'l'he Studt·nt C"nion pres<'nl.-; a ServicP fraternities com<• under neeel R i c k taken belief that the larger part bP.ing ht.>ld h~· the Student Union Res;;. tlw st:1t•' of finance is one of of the income they recehe from pre:>irle:tt until a suitable (·aus1• is "continual flow of l"t'\CllUc and <'X various sources is larg1'ly directed oecidl'd upon - such a$ Ull indoor penscs; no attPillpt at 11rofit mak to their own social activities. carni nil for the handicaJ>petl dlil ing is made." The l'niver::;ity Club hn.o; 1>->en as dren in rhP arl'a. The Union r.·c•<'h·cs no money di signed the t.ask of mnnaging the .\;; the national profcssion:tl l>us rect!~· from tlw l'niversity; rnt.Jwr Student l'nion moYies and concert.~, hwss fratl'rnity, .-\Jpha Kappa l';;i, it d.•p~.>nds sol(•ly on the :>all' or f<'l' and they still usher at anv univ<-r is not stricllr a service fra 1 ernit~ curds :~nd adt.lilioual revenu(• re sity event held in K u I~ s Audi and r('reives nothing from tlv· hud ceived from spel'ial events (spPak torium. get. l>Oard. Their is a profi~ ~aint>d ers and tilms), social affairs (mix- In managing the concerts, the through the sale of advertising ' ers) and tJ1c game room. Researcll Projects Two John Carroll T.; n i versi t\' physics professors have l"I'L"eivP~I research grants totaling $90,600 from fedeml agencies. 'I' he :-: ational Sdence Founda tion has awarded Dr. Joseph Tri ,·isonno $50,600 for continut>tl work on a r>roject entitled "Elecl1·on and Photon Interactions in ~Irtals." The grant is for a two-year period. A onl'-year renewal grant of 540,000 has been recein•d from thl' Offices of X a val Research 1O:O.:R) by Dr. l~dwanl F . Carorn1·. !lis study of tht• acoustical properties of fluids and solids has ht•Pn con ducted undPr ONR supp01-t sine(' 1958, ranking it as the long.•sl con tinuous research projelt in .John RESEARCH in the Che mistry De partme nt is carrie d out by Dr. Carroll history. Nick Baumgartner and student Jack Bodker. FREE POSTER! North Perry Retreat Site Lost; The Glenmary Home Missioners are looking for a few good men and women who believe in people. CEI Constructs Atomic Plant Share your life with the people of the South and By CAROL R.\J'IICEI\ Eff£>cth·e next fall. thest"! aclivi nal cost. fur the \H'l'kends will re CX Assodate Editor t.ies will lw moved to Punderson main the same. Appalachia as a Priest, Brother or Sister. The lJniversity facilities at i"o1·th State l'ark. 1Jniwr:~ity otTicials at·e optimi. Perry will no longer be available John Carroll has maintained an tic lhnt l'uud••rsCin will work out 0 Send for poster. for use after this summer. agreement with the Cleveland l·;Jec well as a subs;litute facility. Cabins 0 Send information about Glenmary Home Missioners. The Xorth Perry villa b located tric llluminating Co. which allowed have Leen :rescl-vcd for rM.r.·a~~ and on the :;outhern shore of L.'\ke Eri~> GLENMARY, Room 50, the University to use the land un ,..jmiJar experience" for mo.,t suit Box 46404, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 about 30 miles east of Cleveland. til CEI d·~cided to build an atomic able wcek••r:ds JIC'Xt year. The Univer:nty has maintainPd :;.~v energy plant on the site. Tht· build Xorth Perry will be tho site of NAME eral buildings on the grounds since ings are owned b>· the University the finul open rctu:at of Wl•~ year. about 1964. Re-treats and :;imilar and the land is owned by em. The n•lrt•at has IX'•'II scheduled for ADDRESS·---- CITY expcrienceg have been held at the PundHson is about a 40 minutn April W-21. Contact Fr.. Ju~cph 0. AGE____ _ TELEPHONE ____ .ret: villa almost e\·ery weekend drh·e from Carroll. Similar fadli Schell in f"hapcl office 1 fot• fur· during the past ten school years. ties will be pro,·idcd and the nomi- ther details. Marth 8, 1974 Page 6 THE CA RROLL NEWS Hiram Downs Carroll Cagers to Conclude 1973-74 Season Hosea had the hot hand on the petitively to his coaching. lh Tml BODLE The future of the cagers looks C:\ Sports Editor offense and along with Dan Briggs good. Four starters are returni~g The Hlul' Streak cagers conclud were clearing the defensive boards. n e x t year, including co-captam ed their 1!.17:3-74 season with back The Streaks went into the locker Dave Hosea, the team's leading to oal·k losses to Thiel and Hiram. room with a 46-36 hn•f time lead. scorer and rebounder along with ThP. Streaks pointed heavily A nightmare em;ul.'d aftt>r tltl' in 'fim Cannon and Dan Briggs, the toward the rema~ch with the Ter- termisslon. Carroll looked unor· Streaks' secon~ and third leading riers, looking for sweet. revenge gani~ed and couldn't buy a bask"t. scorers. o1•er a team headed for t.h~ 1\CAA The Terrien began to play inspired tournaments. ball and took ad1•antagc of the Can·oll took away an e-arly Hi sloppy play of the St.reaks, out Sports Comment ram lead on a jump shot by Dave scoring them 17-0 in the first eight Hosea and led b~· as many as eight mil1utes of the second half. By 'rOM BODLE CN Sports Editor until lliram tied th<' score at 22. Hiram held on to a 1 to 5 point Six months ago, when 1 was ask The Terriers went to a full court lead as Carroll tried to come back, ed t-o be Sports Editor of the News, prl'Ss, '' hich opem'<.l up play under but couldn't overcome the Terrier t had decided that these pages nf"ath the basket for Carroll. Tak surge. With 3 minutes left in the would be used to present as many advantage of this, and creating game the cagers closed the score se,·eral Hiram errors through tough of the athletic events which occur to G5-6t. However eight Streak defensil·e play, the cagers built up on campus as possible. Due to the fouls in the closing minutes gave restrictions of time, space, and re unother lead as many as 13 points. Hiram 81-68 victory. an sources items had to be left out, This loss, coupled with Thiel's articles couldn't be as detailed and Streakettes Conclude 4th Season 71-68 upset, concluded the sea.s-:-~1 some events or people simply were on a sour note. The dreams and overlooked. None of these were By JOll::\ Jll'RLEY to be junior Sue Calihan, a 5'10" with each other, and this like any hopes of a. conference champion done with the intention to neglect The fourth sl.'ason of women's forward, and freshman Karen :'llc thing else, comes with practice. ship had long been faded but a sec any group or person. intercollegiate basketball at John Donnell, a 5'5" guard. Big under "This is definitely a building pro ond place finish now had been lost. In this time I have come to ap Carroll ended on a sad note Feb the boards was freshman Cathy gram right now," said the coach. The 11·9 season record and the preciate the athletic program at ruary 21it.h with a 40-26 loss to Ma Coffey, the team's 6'11" center. The five man team game has 7-'i conference record however, John Carroll and I am grateful for lon!.' Collegt>. The Streakettes led Looking ahead to next season, been gradually introduced into the doesn't mirror a dismal season but the co-operation I have received at the half, 19-12, but foul trou Coach Kathleen .\1anning said that high schools over the past few rather a f a i r I y successful one. from the staff of the Athletic De ble in the final quarter cost them partment. I am also appreciative the team has a good outlook as a years. As of now, the only ditfer Coach Janka, in his first year of of the work done by my staff writ their fourth loss. '!'his game dosed whole. Everyone should be return c,nces between men's and women's coaching, set his goals high, per out tl1eir season with a 4·4 record. ers, and the cooperation of. the ing and this year's freshmen show basketball are that in the latter haps too high. He did manage to News staff, IBG and the Sports In-· Although all the statistics have ed a lot of strength. l\Iiss 1\!an there is no "hackcourt" call, al combine a total team effort, leaving formation Department. not yet been compiled, the l<"ading ning also said that what the girls though there is a 30 second shoot all positions open. The players re· In concluding my term as Sports scorers for th11 team are believed need to learn most is how to work ing clock. sponded enthusiastically and com- Editor I hope that students will look at the athletic program here through its social and educational value as well as its athletic value and not in terms of whether it is "big time'' or not. In this light I hope greater support of their fel THINK SUMMER! low students involved in the pro gram will occur.

Spring Break is the time to start JV's Praised planning your summer and to consider Ry CHRISTI IGXAUT Practice schedules as demanding summer study at JCU. as any varsity practice, games as competitive in nature as any con ference contest and spirited en· Travel courses are available as well thusiasm as sincere as that between as regular course offerings, day and eve· lettermen, characterizes the Junior Va1·sity programs at John Oarroll. ning, on campus. This summer will be However, these JV athletes receive little recognition. the final opportunity to take courses at John Ambrosic and Dan Weir present tuition rates. each coached successful JV pro grams this year - in basketball and wrestling respectively. While To help plan your summer, pick up there was no. conference competi tion, no team statistics and no ma a free Summer Sessions Bulletin now from jor emphasis put on win-loss rec the Service Center. Pre-registration will ords, there w as dedication and termination among the players. open March 25. Wrestlers proYided the competi tion that forced varsity athletes to excel. JV's served as opponents in daily scrimmages. JV cagers were constant reminders, in their daily JOHN CARROLL scrimmages against the varsity team, that victory seldom comes easily. SUMMER SESSIONS While these programs are limit ... J ed and their glory minimized, tbe Junior Varsity grapplers and cag· June 17-July 19 July 22-August 22 ers gained the necessary knowledge that builds better athletes and pro duces the kind of performances that merit recognition. March 8, 1974 THE CARROLL N EW S Page 7 Eight Seniors Complete Winter Sports Careers By FR,\NI<. :\OVAK ~fark HummC>r, u 150 pound('r, is a two time NCIT ~md PAC Wrapping up their college ath Champ. .\ tri-captnin alon~ with letic careers ate eighl seniors: five )[orabilo anti Tom Corbo, Hummer wrestlers and th1-ee basketball play has compiled a lifct.ime ~8-23·2 ers. each embarking on new careers. l'ecol'd, his se-nior yf.>ar according For wrestler Larry Dulay it has to Coac·h DeCarlo being, ''narrow been rough the last two seasons. ly moved out of his position by All Finishing sixth in the NCAA as a American Charlie Reeks." :\lark is freshman and becoming one of J ohn an English major and plans w en Carroll's first All Americans, Lar ler the RodeLy of )fary. ry suffered n wrist injury which Tom Corbo, wre11lled nL both 171 finally required surgery last ).larch and 1!l0. He compiled a Jif('timc that kept him out until this semes record of 74-l 2-1 in d\ull meets ter. At 190 pounds, Larry was one and is 13-8 in NCAA compPtition. of our top wrestlers before the in Tom holds t.hc di~tinclion of being jury set him back. Being an ac the only John Carroll wrestler to counting major, Dulay is consider be PAC champ four c<~nsecutive ing an offer f1'0m a public account years. Corbo was NCIT champ JOE BERTOLONE (right) takes down his P.A.C. opponent in the heavyweight semi-final match. ing firm and eventually hopes to three times and was voted the PAC become a CPA. outstanding wrestler and an All American in his freshman and sen Jim Belfiore wrestled at 13<1, ior years. Carroll Places 2nd at NCAA's and as Coach DeCarlo says, was n 'fhe basketball ti'am was lt>d this valuable man to have on the team yettr by senior .Tim )forl·issey. He despite not always being a starter. is one of the co-cnplains and was Jim is a math major and hopes to After Winning 8th PAC Crown fourth in sco1·ing on the team with go into computer programming. a 9 point per game av.-rage. Ont> "About the Cleveland State match, By DENNIS ARCHAMBAU LT points. The nearest challenger was At both the 118 and 126 pound of the top percentage shooters in Hiram with 114¥.! points, followed it had to be the low point in my J.n the last two weeks the John class, John ?.Iorabito has compiled the conference, Coach J:mka de by Washington and Jefferson, Thiel, career, but that was the only bad Carroll grapplers mo:re than re a record of 34-12-1; a two time scribes him as being a dedicated Case-Western Reserve, Allegheny, match we had all yea1·." bounded from the setback at Cleve PAC champ.. Tohn is a major in performer. This may be one of the Bethany and Carnegie-Mellon. land State, placing second in the "I've said it many times through psychology and minoring in phys reasons Ja.nka has f'XPI'I'Ssed inter NCAA Division III championships The tournament ran well for out the year, it's the best team l've ical education. He hopes to go into est in having ,Jim bark~ an a.c;sist and capturing their ei.ghth consecu Carroll. Al Evangelista, Mark Cale, ever had/' DeCarlo concluded. teaching and coaching. allt coach next year. .Tim ill a soci tive PAC crown. Charles Becks, AJ Hess (158), Brad ology major and does hope to cOSICh The Str,eaks compiled 86lh points Bowman (167), Tom Corbo and somewhere in the future. )1ike Goldrich, aftct· siu.ing out in the NCAA tournament, follow Jack Metzger (190) took champion his junior year, was JCU's spark ing only host WjJkes-Barre College ship honors. With his victory, Tom plug ofT the bench this season and of the 7!J teams which e<>mpeted. Corbo became the first wrestler in the J,ey to many 'ictories. At·cord Six grapplers brought back All the PAC to win 4 straight titles. lng lo Coach ,Janka, ''His maturity American honors. Second place went to 'l'im Pazy both on and otT lhe court has been "Jo J o" Bertolone, junior heavy niak, and .Toe Bertolone. Mike Jla weight, emerged as the hero cap netti (118) was third. On \ , Nlne~day, :\larch 6, turing ·the individual title, pinning This season proved to be a pretty his Wilkes-Barre opponent in a Father ; l'l.enhauer formally smooth road with a few deep pot mere 18 seconds. "I don't know what r;igned the contract for con holes. It began with fairly success struction of the swimmh11t got into him," Coach DeCarlo said ful outings at Ohio State Univer looking back at Bertolone's per pool. On the same day rep sity, and in Florida. After the holi rer;entalhcr< from the Leo W. formance. "He was aggressive and days, Carroll methodkally ran looked very impressive out there." :-lchmidl Company made pre through its PAC schedule and look liminary survey,. of the s ite. He is at Iowa State this weekend ed impressive against, Baldwin competing with heavyweights from Construction will start the Wallace, Notre Dame and the week of ) larch II. .\ccot·ding the NCAA Division I classification. NCJT. The Ohio University Quad There were two other men in to ! he coni racl, the lime for and Cleveland State proved to be the finals as well. Freshmen AI completion of cons! ruction is chuckholes unable to be smoothed Evangelista (126) pulled out a sec 365 days. out. ond place to Na.bil lfuketlov of Monclair College, losing 6-2. It wa.c; "I think it was a very good sea an exa)nplc for the team whkh a close one for junior Uharles Becks son, competition-wise. It certainly (;nnnol be measu1·ed in stat.istic!:." (150). He dropped his final match was the toughest season we've had !\like is an English major and plans to Mike Lee of Wilkes-Barre 14-10. in the ten ye-ars I've been coaching THE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL season has reached the height to attend Loyola Law School. In the consolation round, sopho the team," stated Coach DeCarlo. of play. Above AED battles DAT-A. "Steve Bergerson's most outstand more ~1ark Cale (134) dropped his ing asset," Coach Janka says. "may mS~tch to Dave Foxes of Brockport have been his outstanding attitude. College 7-3, securing a fourth place Never c-omplaining and always finish. 'Freshman Tim Pazyniak Intramural Roundball Climaxes League Play working hard, Steve was a strong team leader." Steve hopes to use his (142) just missed a third place By D AVE VAN WASSEN Feicht. Both men a>t·e averaging 20 tition, classic rivalries have been political science major for either award, losing to Rich Zink of The single elimination playoffs points f)er game. Either team has renewed. This week the IXY's met law school or the Peace Corps. Millersville College 6-5. Senior Tom for the intramunl basketball cham the talent and d~pth to dethrone the U-Club head~n for fi'rst place Corbo (177) fin ished 6th in his pionships will soon begin, and many the lately unimpressi\•e Fat City in t..hei1· division. Using a poised last competition representing John of the division races have already Five. Fat. City, the defending school and well executed style of play, the AAU Boxing Carroll. been decided. Several of the league's champs, have been victorious this "Chi's" downed the taller defending Next Friday Dan Kelley will To the surprise of all, Coaeh powerhouses have completely de year, but have not been overwhelm organizational champs 42-32. compete at Public Hall for the Lake Tony DeCarlo WSIS awarded Coach vastated thei1· opponents by as .ing their opponents as they did last AKPsl's methodic team ha.s Erie A.A.U. District Invitational of the Year, an award he must be many as forty and fift)' points. season. downed its primary challengers. No,oice Boxing Championship. He getting used to. It was just one The 4Q's and the Rejects seem to The Palace Guard, another con DAT and IPT to gain a berth in has alreacly won the Cleveland month before that he \ViaS voted the be the two most potent independent tender, downed the Ducks 50-36 league playoffs. Golden Gloves Novice HPavyweight same honor at the NCTT tourna teams. Both have unmercifully this week to l'epresent Confet·ence ln the Women's League several Championship. Oan is a junior so ment here at Carroll. slaughtered their opponents by an X in the tournament. Conference teams have eme1·ged as strong con ciology majo1· from Chicago and be Two weeks ago the Streaks average M forty poinLc; per game. B's title is in the balance when the tendt'1-s. Among them is last year's came inU>rested in boxing last sum breezed through the PAC cham The 4Q's and Rejects are led re Diplomats take one the CCC's. runner-ups, the original ~rurphy mer while working for the Chicago pionships, placing first with 139 spectively by John Pap and Jim ln Oxganizational League compe- Gorillas. Park District. Page 8 TH E C ARROL L NEWS March 8, 1974 New Proceedure Slated Union Study (Continued from Page 1) fict>rs. senators. and directors, and for Beaudry Selections t.o furtht>r outline the long-ra nge goals of the studen .. u nion. According t.o the newly cl ec t ~> d biP.) Although only senior:-; are t>li officers, an in flu~ of studeJ, · s a ffili gihle anti can vote, any stutiPnt can BP:mdry \\\at·•l nominations at·e suhmit a nomination. :ll<'d with organizations should be !:Chf'rluled fur this month, anti a.~ more attune to the union and its stat.tod h> .IIH' O'Connor. a student !\ominations must be l'l'n•h···d by afl'air:;. A d ding "organh ational eoot·dinatot· or th1• annual f'VPnt, ~larch 22, in the C.L.C. mailbox, orientE't.l" students to the senate "All nomination!: will he plucPd on in the C.L.C. Ofi'ic1· (SAC 22:iJ. would be the best "method in w hich the pt·i rnury ballot." or by Joe O'Connor (Rox 511). to do this. On ~larch 25 ami 26, primary hal "T he amendment to the present rn J)rt•\'iuus yc·:u·:-;, the pmc·c•clurc lot vot~s can be cast in lh<> Atlmini!l· constitution coming from this com was to allow a hnartl (composPtl of l1 ation Building or the S;\ C Build mittee to evaluate student go,·ern an I'(]UnJ numl>t•r of facull\• :md ing. The lop three nominres (or mt>nt will make the studenl union stutlcnt 111t·llllwr:>) tu "liminal~ 1101111! more if tht-re is a tie 1 will h!' plnct•cl an efiicient, effective and an orga of thl' ~ulnmth·d nom in uti ons. on thl' final ballot. J<'inal voting will CULTU RAL EVENTS surveys, innocent in appearance, became nized body invoh·ing all sectors of Hopc·fully. this Y•·ar's new pro takf~ place on April 8 and 9. a thorn in the side of a few Union se nators this week. ihP campus," remarked Lou De ccdun• will stit• up sti.ulenl partici :\1 a reo, newly electe,J vice-president. pation.

l'n~s..,nU)·. the f!Paudry ,\wal"ll is Xas h, Kinks in Concert undt•r tht• :~r nobt•rt dance, mime. lectures and readings. and playhouses in the Cle\'eland .\.pril 7 at 8 p.m. in the Gym. Beaudry, a fnl'nt<'l' Carroll stutlcnt An "Ad Hoc" Committee. created Fr. Francis Smith, chairman of area. Another proposal was to host Tickets are S 1.50 ,\;th a fee and memht"r of th~ Sc>tlality. Fol to consider ways of filling the \·oid recitals ot· performanres of :stu the committ<>e, hopes that one cen card and $5.50 without and lowing Rt•auch·y'~> tmgic death in ((>ft by the University Series, early dents from the CleYeland rnstitute lr<~l coordinating office can better )\ill be on sale at the Union an nir)lhtnl' cr:tsh. his parents estab this week proposed to «'stablish a of .\lusic. The.~e amateurs al'f' per fulflll the purpose of the defunct office until noon today and lisht·d thE> award. n"w office: Administrator of Cul sons with w h o m many could university Series: "to provid~ cul a fter the s pring break. tural Affairs. tural l'ntl'rtainment for the student identify. Fot· oWl' t\\'t•ntr yeat·s. the Beau Although Kinks tickets are body and the Carroll community as dry aw:u·d ha:-: h...-Prt JH't'Sf•nt.ed to a As detailed in the proposal. th~ In both cases, Fissinger obscr vrs still a\ailable for $5 and $ l a whole." :;tuclt•nt who, t'lt•ct .. rl hy his t'(>llow Administrator would • 'initiate, that the "cooperative involvement" "ith fee card, the I•'riday St>niors, cxlmplitiPCI the IJUalitie!l of stimulate, coordinate. and pl'omo~or '!'he llnh·ersity Council will con of the student with either amateur A i>l'il 19 concert is almos t S(>l'\'iC(' ·md loyalty to John Cal'l'oll. cultural e\·ents O'll campus." EvenU1 sider the proposal during the se musicians or local performers is sold out. Tickets for the (All sl'nion;, cxcl')ll those S<'rving which fall under the <·ategory of mcst{•r yacation next week. vital to the success of this type of T\ inks are also aYailable in on th<• award comrnilteo at'<' eligi- "cultural e\·ents" include dramatic program. the Union office today. The <~ommittee's or iginal purpose last ~pring was to investigate the As Vicc-Pn~sideni of DcYelop ment, Fissingt>r is awat'<' that an probl<'ms associ~ltc-d with continued Lettuce Workers Subiect cullu~al entertainment at J ohn expanded cultural program could of Union Debaters Carroll. Ourdrned with lack of stu call for incre:l.Sed facilitit>s. Such dl'nt att(>ndance at concerts and improvement might even entail ren t:nited Farmworkers a n d EXECUTIVE SUITE the .incre:u>ing economic "pinch", ovation of Kulas auditorium. How the rntemat.ional Brotherhood IJniw•rsity official!! recognized the ever, he points out that the Uni of Teamsters will debate nec the type of en Yersity c o u I d take no action Wednesday, :\larch 20th at 8:00 t••rtainmenl pr(>sent.ed. without first establishing the scope in the ,Jardine Room. and direction or the new cultural The two union's spokesmen Results of the recent Cultural program. will discuss the~r opposing Sur\'{')' I'Onducted by the Student dews on representing lettuce Union mar signiflcantly affect this In considering the " Ad Hoc" workers in California. All are c\'alu:llion. This survey was taken Committee's proposal, the Unh·er welcome to the free debate. during t.he last weeks of Phil Eich sity Council will need lhe resulls ner's administration. Its purpose, of the Cultural Survey. Sevet·ul Biology Response ... he said, was two-fold; to determine faculty members, administrators, what areas of cultural entertain and students involwd have ex (Continued from Page i) mrnt 1\'l'rc desired by students, and pressed that a cultural p1·ogram lh<> academic deans. to enable the Union to "evaluate which does not apJ>eal to th(> und~r With the a' erage biology tcach its (}\I'll cultur.al program." Results graduates is not ,;ahl<' . However, c•r's student load r ema ining some of this survey will be forthcoming the d irection called for will be a what con!ltant since 1968, there r e aftl'r spring vacation. synthesis of students' tastes, finan mains a huge discrepancy: while cial practicality, and an <'SI.imation onP member of the department Eichner sees a need for a pro of the degree to which the Univer lE'ach~>s only 10 students, anothe1· gram whose scope will allow the sity is responsible for the cultural biology profe-ssor must t·arry l 60 student to aclh•cly participate. He em·ironment at Carroll. dor, not rule out the possibility of ~tudents . iucluding wood crafts and ceramics as part of the new opportunities. Summer Orientation Program Needs Bc/ Ill'\\' cultural program's worth, comicll'f what's not ill it for you ht• stress""• is in providing a sup p!t•mt·nt to th(> e,·er-popular "rock" Student Advisor Help June 10-Ju/y 19 Dccisi11ns made in flophouses may not be covered by • t'Oill'l'l'lS. Students can still apply for tht> and the assistant dean of Arts and the financial editors. but they're at least as important position of Student Advisor in the Sciences, ther will not receive ad Other proposals for impro\;ng to the persons in\'ohcd as-those made in prestigious summer fre!lhrnan orit'nt'tlion pro ministrative dh-ection this summer. ofticcs. Perhaps helping with truly significant decisions participation of students in cultu gram. Applications art> available al Since the proJO"am im·o!Yes more i-> for you. A growing number of young people today ral cn~nts were rcv(:aled by :'tlr. the office of assistant dNm of .\rts than one month of orientation ses· arc more attracted by a lifework. than a lifestyle. Find William Fissingcr, \'ice-President and Sci<'nces ancl in the lil'nn of sions and periodic evaluating ses 11ut ablmt the good things that are happening around for I)('\'Clopment. students' office. sions between sessions, ad\'isors the country. Let us mail you our free newsletter for Summer stuuent ~HI \'i sors will will receive a ~:300 stipend besid!'s young people interested in social action and religion. .\ccording lo Fissinger, sugges serve as personal hosts for groups free room and board lh1·oughout Just send name and address to ~Vord Ont'. Room 68, t iMs from various faculty mcm of new students and thrir parents the program. , 121 \\est M audience initiate freshm<>n lo th<' campu11 Carroll faculty or administ1·ation sun-oundings and gu ill e th t>m and llw p<'rforming artist(s). are required from all applicants he· th1·ou~h all tlw r<>gistration anti sides the application form. The a ns roll. These entertainers could be sponsibl(> to the dean of ::;tudents and a student representative.