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12-8-1978 The aC rroll News- Vol. 62, No. 10 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. 62, :o.JO. 10 DEC. s. 1978 The Carroll Nevvs John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 State Senator Union financial woes Butts speaks by Judy Pentz disclosed to students Democratic State Senator Charles Butts spoke in the by Patrice Aylwal'd mixers, which have recently Jardine Room on December In the past few months, the failed to show any profit. will 4 The talk was sponsored by financial status of the John probably be shelved. Events the Psychology Club (Psi Chi). Carroll Student Union has such as the spring formal will Butts, a possible candidate been the subject of numerous have to be budgeted tightly, for mayor of Cleveland next rumors. Tales of bankruptcy based only on ticket receipts year. initiated a small group and indebtedness have been for its expenses. discussion, saying he prefer­ common One of the major problems red small groups because a The Student Umon derives has been loose budgeting, real interchange could occur. the majority of it's income poor accounting records and Butts began as a news­ from the sale of discount fee poor internal controls. The paper editor and was influ· cards. The r evenue from Student Union is audited enced by some close friends these cards has consistently each year by the public ac­ of the Kennedy's to become declined in the past few counting firm of Ernst & involved in state politics. He years. Revenue from the Ernst. The report for the was responsible for the 1976-77 fiscal year was year ending on March 31, Cleveland Lakefront Park $14,021 00, while 1977-78 1978, stated, for the third which is to be constructed sales amounted to-'$13,380.00. year in a row, that Ernst & this spring. Initially, no one During the present school Ernst was unable to express thought he would get support year. 780 fee cards were sold an opinion on the Student for an urban park, but even­ for a total revenue of Union budget. "The principal tually, through media cover­ Charles But%, democratic state senator from Ohfo, ad· $11,850.00. This is a major reason", the report stated, age and a petition, the policy cut into the Union operating "for our disclaimers of opin­ was changed. The 4ate was dressed students on Cleveland problems and leadership In the funds. ion during the three years in­ not previously allowed to Jardine IWom thfs past Monday night. The 1978-79 Student Union volved has been the lack of have state parks in urban administration not only had adequate documentation and areas. tion is better leadership and like the city of Cleveland to deal with a loss in income, controls over recorded trans­ Butts feels that the city has change of attitude from the often exposes him to prob­ but had previous year admin­ actions." had a few bad breaks, but people of Cleveland. lems most suburban senators Istration expenses to pay. The firm made a study and one step in the right direc- Being senator of an area are unaware of. Loans totalHng $4,000.00 had evaluation of the Union's sys­ to be r e p a id, as well as tem of inte rna l accounting ta. ..Oi.OO ill baaaiaeaa ex­ ~onll'ol and mad recomm n­ penses incurred in the 1977- datlons to begjn corrective Events 78 schoolyear. Also, a $596.00 action. The firm noted such Friday, December 8-christ­ The John Carroll and dents and $.25 with a fee loss from the April, '78 inadequacies as "no monthly mas dinner in the cafeteria Brass Choir concert will card. spring formal was tacked on reports for the Game Room, will feature music by WUJC begin at 8:00 p.m. in Kulas The annual IXY Christmas to the new administration's records supporting daily sales and free beer. Regular din­ Auditorium. Tickets will be Mixer in the gym will feature budget responsibilities. When of Prom tickets were unavail­ ner hours. $1.00 for adults, $.50 for stu- the band, "Voyager" from all this was accounted for, ap­ able and possibly not main­ 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. proximately $4,450.00 was tained, financial reports not Saturday, December ~ left to operate the Student properly signed or not com­ Campus benefactor dies Christmas Carroll Evening on Union in the 1978-79 school· plete, a significant number of the quad from 11 :00 p.m. to year. time lags between receipt Allan Fritzsche, a long-time build the present campus. 12:00 will precede Midnight dates and deposit dates, etc." trustee of John Carroll Allan Fritzsche had served Mass in Kulas Auditorium. As of now, the Union has Ernst & Ernst further noted University and the man for on the University Advisory Refreshments, in the Airport incurred $4,000.00 in current that "cash received which is whom the Fritzsche Religious Board since its formation in Lounge, will directly follow bills for this fiscal year. This not deposited intact and on a Center is named, died on 1949. When a new board, the mass. leaves the Union with ap­ timely basis is open to possi­ proximately $445.00 to oper­ November 25 in Elyria Me­ composed of Jesuits and lay­ Friday, December 1$--"Capi­ ble misappropriation." morial Hospital In involving men, was created in 1969, ate within the remaining tal Punishment: In Defense of months. Ten pages of recommenda­ himself with the university, Fritzsche became one of the the Guilty" will be the topic tions to improve Student Fritzsche continued a family original trustees. The same of the seminar given by Jerry There are a few traditional Union accounting procedures tradition begun in 1920 by his year, the Fritzsche Religious Milano, Cleveland defense expenses that the Student were sent to the Student father, Alfred, who was in­ <.;enter was dedicated in his attorney at 7:30 p.m. in the Union will not be able to Union offices. Such controls strumental in raising funds to name. Jardine Room. meet this year. In past years, as a faculty advisor from the the Union has given each of Accounting department to as­ the classes $200.00 for their sist in developing strong treasury. Kevin Tighe, the general control procedures Student Union treasurer, met and detailed instructional News Briefs with class officers last week. by Joe Fisher policies. They also recom­ He informed them of the mended an accounting tures, kitchen cabinets, a disw'asher, andI IMalaysia-With 40,000 refugees who escaped tight Union budget and told manual be established for fu­ from Vietnam already in this country, even the pipes to the sink; but not the sink. them "not to expect their full ture treasurers. Treasurer Malaysian authorities refuse to allow any Philadelphia, Pa.-For $3 million, Pete Rose allotment this year, or, not to Kevin Tighe noted that "the more refugee boats to dock. Overcrowded is going to play baseball for the Philadelphia expect anything at all." The implementation of the recom­ boats have capsized and drowned hundreds. Phillies. The Major Leagues' Man of the S.O.C. is also hurt by the lack mended procedures is cur­ Last week, 200 were drowned when a boat Year is going to the Phillies because they of Union funds as their rently in process." capsized in heavy seas. are contenders and also he said because his budget traditionally receives T h e f a i I u r e of Tehran, fran-Instead of queUing the civil friends, Larry Bowa and Greg Luzinski, play a $600.00 boost from the Stu­ improvement in the account­ distress as the Shah promised, the military there. dent Union that will not be ing procedures of the Union government has been firing on protestors Mountain View, Callf.-Pioneer-Venus 1, forthcoming. would have serious conse­ who refuse to disperse. 2000 Iranians have NASA's 820-pound satellite designed to ex­ Needless to say, ramifica­ quences. If the audit for the been killed this year. plore the Venusian surface, went into orbit tions wiJI be felt by the stu­ fiscal year 1978-79 shows the Salt Lake City, Utah-William Andrews and around the cloud-shrouded planet Monday. dent body. The lack of funds same results, that is, no opin­ Dale Pierre, convicted for torturing and The craft will send four probes down to the will limit activities the Stu­ ion possible, then pressure then murdering three people, were exe­ surface in hopes of unlocking the mysteries dent Union can present. As applied by the Carroll Board cuted by a firing squad Thursaay. surrounding the planet. the Union must budget for of Trustees will result in the Louisville, Ky.-Burglars at the home of Cleveland-In an effort to keep the city losses, such events as a business office taking over John Sizemore took everything but the from going bankrupt, Mayor Kucinich Is speaker series which tradi­ the financial management of kitchen sink last week. They took light fix- planning to layoff 600 workers. tionally lose money, or the Student Union. Page2 The Carroll News, Dec. 8, 1978 c. CoUep Media Sern-. box .U., Berbley, Ca 114'104 r FEATURES [ ' Academic Counseling expands by Tina Romano But that's not all, folks . . . package-deal is that it's all Is your mind in a fog? in addition to all this, the there for the asking. Al­ Finals are almost upon us, counseling center handles though Mr. Brown is optimis­ and if that feeling of being freshman orientation, runs tic that people will take utterly confused in every various testing procedures to advantage of the benefits the class has overtaken you, fear determine a student's highest center offers, he is aware not! The Academic Counsel­ talents, interests, and profi­ that many times students ing Center, located on the ciencies, aids students in ful­ simply refuse to recognize first floor in the Administra­ filling their co r e they need assistance. But the tion Building, is well staffed requirements, and helps stu­ counseling center is willing to with tutors for just about any dents select a major suited to help anyone with almost any subject from anthropology to them. They also periodically problem in any subject. What zoology. meet with other faculty more could a student ask for? "Although most people counselors in order to give With all this to offer, there is need help in math and them current information as no reason not to seek help in science areas, we do also well as receive feedback. those "terrible, traumatic offer help for less sought­ The best part about this moments." after subjects such as philoso­ Merry Christmas ... phy, sociology and any others. We can probably get someone 'South Pacific' excellent to help you in almost every class," stated Cornelius by Michael L. Woods Brown, Assistant to the Dean Director Shirley Ivancic had a number of difficulties to of Arts and Sciences. overcome when she decided to put on a musical in the Little There has been an all-out Theatre. One of them is the small stage, and another is find­ pitch this semester to in­ ing ever-elusive talent needed to cast such a production. crease the usage of academic Considering the difficulties facing her and her production counseling services. As Coor­ staff, South Pacific was presented with a great deal of success. dinator Mary Pat Hanker To my knowledge, the actors bad the joy of consistently noted, "We have been under­ packed houses, and no one left the theatre feeling cheate_d for going an evolutionary their t!tree hour stay. _ ·-- __ process." Previoualy, tutoriDs The lfin&ing. a m~or part of the production. on the whole w!lf I!(Jh'e on a volunteer basis was quite good. The character of Nellie Forbush, played by only, and there were approxi­ Nancy Post was consistently endearing to the audience. Ms. mately 25 student tutors. This Post's voice never failed her, even though it was a major year for the first time, vari­ component of the musical. Bruce Lockhart portrayed De­ ous Dean's List juniors and Becque, the Frenchman, and took the character firmly in seniors were offered $3.00 hand, but his singing was strai.ned at times in the lower regis­ per hour, which has more ters. than doubled the number of By far the most memorable performance w'as turned in by staff tutors available. 'lbe Kregg Boreani as Billis. The whole act containing the $3500 annual funding alloca­ company talent show' was superb. The singing and chorus ac­ tion was made possible tion was exceptiona~ especially the scene with Billis in his through the Detroit Jesuit cocoanut bra and grass skirt. It is fair to say Billis' part estab­ from the Carroll News Province. lished the rhythm of the play through comic interludes. Beth Joseph, at the piano for the entire play, made the play what it was. Through her efforts and Ivancic's cutting of the The Carroll News original script, the audience was treated to a fine evening of Schweitzer, Editor musical entertainment. It is easy to ruin a musical with bad John singing and poor acting. "South Pacific" cannot be accused of Pete Hughes, Business Manager either. Karen L ysyk • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • News ldllor Ji111 Relto. • • . • • • • • ••••••••••••• Pecltu,.s Eclltor ,.John Ettorre. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Spolia ldllor (..__ ___L_En_E_as ___ ) Mike Woods. • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• Pltotograplty Ecltor Chuck Hoven • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• Circulation Manager _!»hys. Ed committee tended to those students who Jon Gorc.zyca, Dennis Wirtz. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Arll... To the Editor: took the time to read the I would like to express a petition whether they signed Katie Grace, Mary Simpson, Teresa SwaHord, Mike Sheets, John Kozicki big Thank You to all students it or not. Both opinions are -Photographers and faculty members who respected Reporters and ataH . . • Patrice Aylward, Lori Oden, Mary J Gill, Judy helped me in engineering the Mary Kay Ruvolo Pentz, John Gramuglio, Tina Romano, Dave Repicky, Jamea Gibson, Joe Physical Education petition, Ogrinc, Lonzo Browning, John Ruasell, Darryl Simon, Dale Gaul, Marty which was covered in the November 17 edition of the Conroy, Ann Geiger, Joe Fisher, and Harry Gauzman h ller Carroll News. Special thanks Classifieds Faculty' ,Advi_sor•• • ••• • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· • • • Dr. Jose~ Ml go to Fr. Owens for his guid­ Red shao carpeting for sale. Ca.ll sm. Ask ance and to the following for Tim. committee members: Safari John. Triumph SJ>Itflre, '75. Must aell. Good condl· Anthony Podojil, Sheila lion, new tires. 83 1 ~. Coyne, Mary Bundra, James Thanks JCU for41'1000d years. Toellftlosel 901 to k,_ •• a fr~end or student, you -• Fadel, Roseann Figliano, oreal. A.• IC., I am so oled you came Into my Julie Montean, Cheryl Fuller, UN. Love, C.IC. Hey LadY. I'm all set fOI' the NEW year Tom Baldinelli, Mary Fox, k.-lno - can be we, flnellv and torevar. Rosemarie Hari, Ellen Hobbs, Jon. Lynn ' Marosits, Patrice Ex.:.tlent IYPI•I avellab,.. Call l(aran at 5583. ' McCauley, Mariellen O'Brien, Attention FacuHy and Staff: No tfmt toed·' Terry Schaefer, Ramona dress X·ma• cards? 1 wtll wn and add.-..1 them In IC1'1PI. Rates: 25 CMda few $2.00. 50- Francesconi. UO, 100 for SUO. Stampl,. and -1rn. .sliiJhtly hfllhtr. C•ll 491-5512. after S:OO to II · Also, a thank you is ex- on WMkdav, :171·3257 on weekend to'·_ The Carroll News, Dec. 8, 1978 Page 3 is the dorm you live •1n a trap?

by Joe 1'1sher Dennis Witkiewicz of the Also he said that often stu­ Despite a $100 line for importance because they are­ A year ago the scene was a University Heights Fire De­ dents will throw a towel over tampering with equipment n't readily visible to the festive one Christmas deco­ partment along with Jack the bells to quiet them and a $500 fine for turning in dormer. rations hung nearly every­ Collins Director of Housing Mosier said that the new a false alarm the problem The main point of the where and students were at Carroll helped explain the still pers1sts mainly because dorms. which house close to various troubles. dorms have alarms that re­ preparing to go home for the quire the breaking of glass the fine can be imposed only 12:10 students (Murphy Hall holidays First, there is what is rather than the pull alarms tf there are witnesses who holding the most with -4 10 actually see the person(s) pull "Fire!'' known as a "chimney effect." at the other dorms. He'd like people while Bernet Hall a situation common in ANY to see the glass kind but he the alarm holds the smallest with 170 Flames then swept through multi-level building also advocates a type of Cullen would also like to people) is that the dorms are the women's dormitory at Because of the rising air alarm that sprays purple see a sprinkler system and constructed to a large degree Providence College, Rhode Js­ column created by the heat paint on the hand smoke detectors installed with concrete This helps to land. and killed seven stu­ of a fire. as in a chimney the The city fire code doesn't re­ contain a fire within a room dents and injured 15. flames can spread quickly " If you are a suspect walk­ quire a sprinkler system in with damage only to the fur­ through stairwells. elevator ing around with purple paint the dorms and smoke detec­ nishings According to Mr Fire officials determined shafts. and false ceilings. on your hand. people are tors are requtred only in new Collins. "Because there are that lighted Christmas deco­ going to notice The purple The spread of fire. though. buildings (Yes. the new firewalls. it would take an r a tions ov e rheated and paint will help nab the sus­ dorms have both smoke and exploston for a fire to ignited nearby furnishings. is not that great in the dorms pect ·· because. as stated by Lt. Wit­ fire detectors ) spread " Then JUSt last week. a fire kiewicz. "There are a few Fire ts not alien to Carroll "Ideally. both are best. However, far ahead of the burned out a floor of a false ceilings but not that More than a year ago. there Sprinklers virtually eliminate fire. smoke and toxic gases. dormitory at Miami Univer­ many " He also said that the statistics show. are the pri­ sity Ohio Fortunately, the fire doors are supposed to be mary agents that kill occu­ fire claimed no victims shut to cut down on the pants rather than from "chimney effect." although .•• the threat of fire is present in any burning to death from the Unfortunately. the threat he has found. as I did on my fire 1tself of fire is present in any tour. doors opened. building, whether it be in Rhode Island building. whether it be in or southern Ohio or right here at Car­ The new dorm. the only Rhode Island or southern A second trouble is that docm on campus equipped Ohio or right here at Carroll. the parking areas are roll. The diHerence, though, Is that it with the devices required for The difference. though. is cramped and could hamper takes a combination of certain factors new buildings, has both fire that it takes a combination of fire operations in a major detectors (which detect only certain factors to determine fire. to determine the severity of the out­ the heat from a fire) and the severity of the outcome Both McFarland and W(t­ come. smoke detectors (which de­ kiewicz agreed that the park­ tect only the smoke) So. at John Carroll. is the ing lot is a trouble spot. but In addition, all the dorms dorm you live in a trap? they are working with the have regulations s trictly In a surprise inspection of University to correct the was a $3000 fire at Pacelli limiting appliances and problem. the threat of fire. But. if I the dorms just before Fortunately. the fire occur­ had a choice, I would like to extension cords in individual Thanksgivinl! vacation in Mr. Collins pointed out the red around 5 p.m ., thus see smoke detectors because rooms that ot,herwise could which nobody was alerted to third problem which deals allowing for its early discov­ smoke causes the damage " increase the chance of fire my being ther e. 1 found that ery But. the smoke dam age However sm ok ing a nd with the t ampe r in g of fi re H e also descnbed how dan on the surface the dorms are alarms and related equip­ waa. x v enouab to "l'e­ C}.\.II ~\.0\a~ \i.g.h\S are permi.\ rather fireprohf gerous smotean be: "A fire ted in the rooms. ment. "By and large. I think quire upper floor residents to in an individual room would be housed overnight at other But. I also jotted down the dorms are safe. but I do probably be contained in the Furthermore. to help pro­ some glaring violations. have three concerns The dorms. room. but it could spread out tect agamst fire and resulting people in Pacelli and Dolan Mosier said that three de­ into the hallway There was a casualties. RA's are trained Some of these violations take the fire bells down, they vices were hooked into a trash fire over at the other m using fire extinguishers are going to seem trivial play with fire extinguishers; multi-plug extension cord. dorm and my friends told me and conducting evacuations However. keep in mind that and they pull the fire which was placed near some that when they opened their Each RA has in his room these some MIGHT contrib­ alarms " loose papers The blaze was door. they satd they couldn't an ABC or all-purpose fire ute to a fire and create touched off when the cord see across the corridor " extinguisher to put out any confusion The danger he points out with the frequent false overheated and ignited the type of fire. whether it be a DOLAN - Second floor paper Up until now. these VIola­ paper liqutd. or electrical storage closet overflowing alarms is that they get cal­ tions might seem to be trivial loused towards the alarm In Although last year was fire Also. RA's have extra with paper. cartons, and and overplayed, for mstance, ex1t signs to replace stolen the event there should be a rather troublesome. this year the exit signs. At Providence other flammable materials Dolan Hall has quieted down. ones. (spontaneous combustion: real fire. students could just College, though. a group of dismiss the bell as another According to Cullen. "We've girls who died of smoke inha­ When told of the violations chemical reaction with air had very little problems. but existing in the dorms, U . and materials until tempera­ false alarm. lation were found less than we've had our share of exit 25 yards from an exit. Witkiewicz, who is the fire ture reaches kindling point) As I talked with Pacelli signs taken The bells. also. prevention officer and often Most extensive fire alarm Resident Assistant Dave are easily taken.•· Perhaps in a smoke-filled inspects the dorms. said that hallway, even if the exit sign system of dorms. Alarms Mosier and Dolan RA Joe As far as, corrective meas­ he would issue citations to spaced every 30 feet. Cullen. they commented on is there. it could be difficult get them corrected but also ur~s. Cullen favors tougher. to find the exit. MURPHY - "EXIT" sign the problem of students more sturdy fire alarms. Cul­ said. "They can be fixed missing, first floor. Side removing the equipment and len. as does Mosier. prefers But. that light is there - today and back tomorrow." corridor (Dispensary), that the need for improvements in the alarm that involves the or supposed to be there - to He also said that fire extin­ could be mistaken for an the dorms and in dealing breaking of glass ''Somebody lend help in guiding people guishing equipment as well exit. clogged with fifty 3' X 4' with the troublemakers. will think twice before he safely out of a building. With­ the entire dormitory are out it. smoke can have a way as boxes of paper towels. Mosier said about the miss­ breaks it because of the inspected at least four times NEW DORM - No viola­ noise" of disorienting things - like a year along with the rest or ing exit signs, whose own driving through fog . tions. Safe conditions. dorm is completely missing However. the glass-type the city PACELLI - Heaviest signs on the second (and later alarms might not be able to Now. in getting around to If a fire would break out. amount of violations in first floor) that the sign steal­ be used because the structure the strong points of the such as the one that occurred dorms Two "EXIT" signs at ing isn't done by any one of the current boxes don't dorms. in Pacelli last year, Fire opposite ends of the second group He points out that th4! permit'glass to be installed Fire can happen anytime, Chief McFarland noted that anywhere, for any reason; it floor hall missing. More signs can easily be removed So far this year. there has the fire department has a re­ paper towel boxes (30) piled and that anyone does it. been only one false alarm, knows no rules. sponse time of 2 to 3 minutes. under ceiling beater in base­ About correcting the false but during that lone alarm - That's why it is so impor­ The department also has tant to reduce the tbreal of ment 11 false alarms in one alarm problem (his dorm has because a· fire bell was taken mutual aid pacts with sur­ month. had 11 such alarms) he said. from one wing of the building fire with the most foolproof rounding communities that BERNET - Rather safe "I'd like to see new devices. - that whole section of the of construction and safety would help out in major conditions but stairwells Murphy (Hall) has a loud building was seriously standards that are possible. emergencies. drafty "EXIT" sign missing buzzer that gets people leav­ delayed in evacuating the Fortunately in this respect. ln the end. what does this on first floor. ing right away. Over here the building the strong points of the presentation boil down to? Also. I noticed that there fire bell is just a little bell. A In fact Cullen said, ''They dorms outweigh the bad As Mr Collins said, "You are conditions present in all lot of times people just take didn't even know there was a points considerably. can only make the building so the dorms that could add them (the bells sounding an (possible) fire until someone 'It's easy to take the dorms safe." "fuel" to the fire. Fire Chief alarm) for granted; they just went over there and told advantages for granted. Albert McFarland and U . assume they are false." them." though, and overlook their fconUau~ on pace fo•t) . Page 4 The Carroll News, Dec. 8, 1978 New performer entertains Forbert area debut delights crowd by Jon GorC%)'ca a solo artist, an excellent rea­ With a concert the next dor was still playing at the the big round of applause he Steve Forbert and his band son to overlook the brief lull night in Detroit, opening for piano even though most of received from all those still made their break from New that took place during the Phoebe Snow, he hustled the stage was packed in the on hand York City in a debut per­ performance. from the upstairs dressing trucks behind Kulas. Forbert He politely nodded thanks formance at Kulas Audi­ The band played for an room. He stopped and chat­ stopped again by the first and left John Carroll Univer· torium last Friday evening. hour and a half featuring ted with Robbie Kondor. Kon- row of seats. astonished by sity. An anticipating crowd sat "Tb.inltin' :· "Steve Forbert's quietly. not knowing what Midsummer Night's Dream," type of concert Forbert "Goin' Down To Laurel" and would give them. two other songs from his premier LP "Alive On He walked on stage in sub­ Arrival." dued lighting to a spattering of applause. Calmly taking a Then Forbert took com­ place in front of the micro­ plete control, his right foot phone, he solo-ed "Grand keeping time the whole time Central Station, March 18, they played. He wrote all of 1977." The words of this song the music and lyrics to each rang true for the full house. of the songs, including his as Forbert stressed the line new material. ". . . and all ears listen for The best of these were the free." slightly up-tempo love songs: "I'm In Love With You," Two more numbers went "Romeo's Tune," and "She by before the band entered Sleeps By The Window." stage left. "What Kind a Guy," The last of these had the in turn, became the first spotlight on lead guitar. crowd pleaser. Right then Burgh and bas~~ Danny Forbert caught on. He gave Counts came through with Nothin' to it! the song a resoundJng har­ some excellent guitar riffs, monica finish. leading to an almost com­ Next came "It's Been A plete standing ovation. Long Time;• featuring the Forbert came back to an­ lead guitar of Steve Burgh, swer with "You Cannot Win who is also Forbert's U You Do Not Play." This producer. Only Burgh and great choice for an encore Robbie Kondor on keyboard number had the crow

LaRich's needs lull and pan time help: 'WeAre Makers Bartenders - Waitresses - Waiters of:&P,ostJies Our founder. Father Thomas Judge. called us to be " makers of apostles" His words speak to the needs of our world today when he also said one of our ch1ef aims 1s to make others m1ss1onanes" Each generatton must ask others to follow as apostles. as m1ss1onanes Th1s is the process of renewal. so v1tal to the contemporary Church Are you called to be an apostle to serve as a mtsstonary? Trinity Missions tS seek1ng young men who want to become sptntualleaders You can learn more aboui us and our work by contacting us You may also dtscover some sptntuallnstghts about yourself V Trinity Missions Name______36 Address------Father Joseph Cornely S T C•IY ------D1rec tor of Vocallons State S1tver Spnng Maryland 2091 0 ------Z•P---- Telephone------­ Yes I want to learn more about ( Area code) Trinity M issions and 11s work Age Please send me .ntormallon wh1 ch 0 In c ollege 0 In hJ9h school w111 g1ve me ms•ghls about my 0 Post college 0 Post h1Qh school 1nterests •n the rehg1ous life. STRIVING TO SERVE GOD AND MAN Page6 The Carroll News, Dec. 8, 1978 Women win in overtime; Two new players star The JCU Women's basket­ player. She played a non-stop ball team opened its season game of hustling basketball, Tuesday night with a 94-93 diving after loose balls and overtime victory over Akron coming up with at least four University. In the process, jump balls. they gave Carroll basketball Anita, not very tall for the followers plenty of reason for front line, led Carroll on the optimism this season. boards with 15 rebounds. Her The team bas come up with aggressive defense often in­ two new players, both start­ timidated much larger oppo­ ers, that will improve an al­ nents She will have to work ready good nucleus. Margy on her shooting, though, as Ludwick, a transfer student she bit on only 6 of 26 shots from Lakeland, scored 23 from the floor. points and pulled down 14 re­ The squad showed com­ bounds. mendable composure at the end of both regulation play Ludwick, who connected and the overtime period. for 11 of 17 shots from the Each time, the girls calmly field, played almost flawless shrugged off pressing defense Anita Johnson scores on a break-away offensive basketball. She to score when necessary. demonstrated an ability to penetrate to the basket, but Lore Feitl came up with, also must be respected from some clutch defense to put Tankers finish second; the outside. the game into overtime. Then Terry Schaefer, high scorer Anita Johnson, a freshman with 24 points, iced the Three school records set from Youngstown, mJgbt be victory in overtime with two The Blue Streak swimmers own among ten other Ohio Miami of Ohio. The tankers an even better all-around free throws. opened their season in fine. colleges including power­ prepped for their 78-79 sea­ style last Tuesday as they houses OSU, University· of son by placing in 12 out of 13 turned in a solid perform­ Cincinnati, Kent State, and events. ance in the Greater Cleve­ land College Swim Meet held at Cleveland State Univer­ • sity. Fall award wtnners The annual Fall sports prised no one by naming sen- Overall, the splasbers took awards banquet was held last ior Greg Louis as the Most second place behind NCAA Saturday night. Awards were Valuable. Splitting the award Div. I power Cleveland State, given for the four fall sports: for most improved were and Case Western Reserve football, Cross Country, sophomores Jerry Hurley and rounded out the field by tak- Women's volleyball, and soc:- Mark Bowman. e1td cer. Sam Mila no vi ch, head The highlights for the For football, Coach Don coach of the soccer team, an- Streaks were the setting of Stupica announced six sepa- nounced that captain Marco three new school records. rate awards, reflecting upon Iglesias has been named .as Brian Tansey set a new Car- his team's improvement over the Most Valuable player. roll record in the 1000 yd. the previous season. Senior Marty Roberts, a junior, was freestyle while taking a third Mike Reuolla was chosen the chosen as the Most Improved place (10:42.53); Paul Hulse- Most Valuable lineman. The player. Freshman goalie Tim man set the new record in Most Valuable back was Hazel captured the Hustle the 200 yd. Freestyle (1:49.15) Brian Niec, the PAC's leading award. and took first place; and Rich ground gainer. The outstanding freshman Lewandowski took second The most outstanding award went to Jerry place and set a new school freshman was George An- Czuchraj. Pete Carroll, a' mark in the 200 yd. Breast- toon. Junior Dave Beleny was sophomore, won the Most In­ stroke (2:21.84). voted as the Most Improved spiring award. Next year's Other stellar performances player. captains will be Iglesias and were turned in by the 400 yd. Two special awards were Carroll. Medley Relay team of Mike granted to graduating sen- In women's volleyball, Robie, Rich Lewandowski, iors. Safety and co-captain sophomore Lore Feitl was Dave Schmidt, and Mark Joe DeRosa was given the awarded the MVP. Wanda Bombelles who took a second leadership aw'ard. Jeff Dall- Mathews was given the Most place with a time of 3:57.57; man was given a wrist watch Improved player. Tri-captalns and good individual showings as a part of the Loyalty for next year will be: sopho­ were made by Dave Schmidt award. more Lore Feit}. junior Anne in the 200 yd. Butterfly and In Cross Country, bead Joly, and Junior Mary Cum­ Margy Ludwtek 1eta off a l.bot agalut Akron Paul Hulseman in the 100 yd. coach Joe Muscarella sur- mings. Freestyle. Both splashers r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; took second place with times of 2:13.89 and :50.34 respec­ CAMPUS MINISTRY REPORT # 10 tively. MISS THE HITS! Streak swimmer Kevin BY JOINING Whalen commented, "We 1. UNICEF Christmas Cards on sole 11-1 have a lot of depth this year CHARLIE KERR'S Mondoy thru Fridoy SAC Lobby and were able to place three ANTI-DISCO STRIKE FORCE sw1mmers in each event. With - our depth and talent, we should make another 2. Advent Prayer Service strong run for the PAC cham­ Wed., Dec. 13-10:30 P.M. pionships." Tomorrow the Wed., Dec. 20- 10:30 P.M. Streaks go to Walsh College New Dorm Prayer Room to battle against Akron University and Walsh. Last Saturday, the swim- 3. Clothing Drive mers traveled to Ohio State Our Lady of Fatima Mission Centw University to compete in the SATURDAYS AT 8 A.M. Deposit Clothes In Chapel Lobby Ohio Relays. Though no acore ON FMB9WUJC was kept (thia being a trial meet), the Strnb held ttreir The Carroll News. Dec. 8, 1978 Page 7 - Wrestlers drop first match, 30-10 Cancer is often curable. by John GramugUa experience in the starting down the clock and their Last Saturday the young, line up. Tom Cua (142), Kevin opponents. The fear of cancer inexperienced wrestling team O'Neill (177), and Mike Traut­ At heavyweight, in a match ventured to the Division I man did not see action. Cua that pitted two strong fine is often fatal. powerhouse Slippery Rock, moved up to 150, but was wrestlers together, Mario anticipating their first turned aw'ay by Coyne in Alemagno fell short 9-5 in victory. Their hopes were three hard-fought challenges. another close match which thwarted by a 30-10 defeat. He's expected to return to was decided in the final At first glance it might ap­ 142 this week. O'Neill still is minute. nursing a knee injury and pear like a lopsided defeat, Despite the loss, Coach De­ but the score is deceiving. Trautman is ineligible this semester. Carlo feels no alarm or The team had many oppor­ worry: "It was a typical first tunities to win the match. In an attempt to balance these absences, Chad Gross match for our wrestlers. Dan Stefancin (118) and moved up to 142 and Randy Mental errors and fatigue Jim Coyne (150) scored the Viviani stepped into the 134 plagued us, not to mention only victories for the Carroll slot. Joe Roth and Joe that we bad no captain and matmen. Stefancin impressed Kennedy filled in at 177 and only one senior in our line­ up." the Slippery Rock fans with 190 respectively. various takedow'ns and leg These adjustments failed to There's no time for the rides. overwhelming his produce victory. Viviani lost wrestlers to brood over this opponent 14-2. 12-3, while Gross was out­ defeat. Tomorrow at 1~ : 30 Coyne relied on his riding muscled 9-6 in a match that Akron, Ashland, and Bowling ability and aggressiveness to went down to the final Green will invade the Carroll break the 3-3 deadlock on buzzer. Roth was beaten 12-2 gym. These teams are ex­ riding time and record the and Kebnedy pinned in the tremely tough and will put victory, 4-3. third pe~od. the matmen to a difficult test. This will be the first Steve Battanian (126) in a Sean· · ')J~aney (158) and Den~s "Har eza (167) were home match and fan partici­ wild, action·p~cked match, pation will be greatly ap­ could not hang on to his 10-9 beaten on the strong physical preciated. lead and had to settle for a leg-riding of Slippery Rock. 10-10 tie. Both maintained a close score Come support our m.atmen until the second or third onward toward their first A big part of the defeat period when Slippery Rock victories of the 1978-1979 I can be pointed at ttie lack of slipped in the legs and wore season. ·-· If you're afratd of Cagers drop game; Even record at 1-1 cancer you're not alone. But some people are so a.fra.Jd The John Carroll basket­ Carroll did reasonably on nearby Brush High, hit on an that they won't go to the ball team today stands at 1-1 the boards, however. They excellent 13 of 16 floor shots doctor when they suspect on the season a fte r dropping corrale d 42 rebounds to 49 in his college debut. somet.h~·s wrong a game to W a1sh 92-63. A for the opposition. Wa h's A 1r:a.. , Robertson ' the They're afr&Jd the week ago, Carton opened Its tallest player was only 6'-4". only natural cente r on the campaign with a 75-73 roster. Backing Robertson up doctor aught "flnd some­ victory over Case Western Mike Wardeiner led JCU in at the post is junior Paul thing" 'J'h..is kind of fear can Reserve. rebounding with 11. Chuck Kunsen, a very strong player. prevent them from discover· The team got off to a bad Pap and freshman Jeff Rob­ but he lacks the height for mg cancer m the early stages start and trailed throughout ertson shared scoring honors center. when 1t ts most oftl!n curable the contest against Walsh. with 14 a piece. In the first two games, These people run the The biggest statistic of the Chuck Pap has scored 15 and game was that of turnovers. Against Case, Robertson 14 points. It is hoped that he rtsk of lettmg cancer scare Carroll turned the ball over scored a game-high 28 points, can continue at this rate con­ them to death 31 times, as opposed to only as well as grabbing off 11 re­ sistently, because he is the 18 for Walsh. bounds. Robertson , from only proven scorer on the team. Car roll will open t heir home season against peren­ nial OAC powerhouse Mus­ American~ Cancer kingum tomor row. Society

INTRODUCING CHRISTOPHER1 S PUB (formerly Spotty's)

HAPPY HOUR MONDAYS 7 P.M. • 2:30 DRAFT BEER ...... - -·--· · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · . 30 BOTTLED BEER .•...... •.... . --.- • ·- · · · -· · · -· · · · · • · · · · • · · · · · · · · .50 MUNCHIES -- Seff Kobertaoo ...... " ...... ,...... ' / Page 8 The Carroll News. Dec. 8, 1978

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