John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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10-15-1976 The aC rroll News- Vol. 59, No. 5 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]. 'State of Owen Dougherl) ~cwl> Editor dress. Rybka ennunciated his goals for the executi\'e depart­ At the Tuesday Student Union ment His number one priority is meeting, ney, senators were the creation of a teacher evalua· sworn in and Union Prestdent lion system. The Union President Edward Rybka delivered his went on to voice his plans to State of the Union address publish a revised Student Hand­ In the presence of University book and an expanded Freshman President Henry F Birkcnhauer, Yearbook. Rybka expressed his S.J., and Dean of Students Ken­ wish to revitalize two important neth E. DeC'ranc, Rybka dis­ committees of the Union: The cussed the financial status of the Academics and Food Servtce Union, his admtnistralion's Committees, which have been relationship with University inactive in recent years. officials, his executive depart· Rybka spoke of his desire to ment goals, his legislative help fulfill the unmet needs of the proposals for the coming year students. He believes that the and his assessment or the mood of Union can be more responsive to the students. the student population, and he has proposed hall meetings in "The State of the Union is good each of the dorms to engender and there is reason for even feedback. In order to meet the further optimism," Rybka said. needs of commuters he has an­ He went on to say that the Union nounced the formation of a Spe· " Uea_rt" appears i? conc_ert with "The Michael Stanley Band" tomorrow at 8:00 is financially stronger than it has cial Advisory Committee. p.m. m thegymnasmm. Tickets are on sale in the SAC Lobby. been in recent years because of Rybka stated that students this year's successful fee card have a lack of appreciation for campaign Maryann Garbo, the Student Union. He cited as Directol' of Fee Cards, disclosed evidence the fact that only 700 that 950 fee cards were sold. students voted in the recent elec­ These sales amount to $14,000 in tion and only 950 students bought profits. Rybka stated that the Un· fee cards. He believes that the ion began the year with a $12,000 higher percentage of voter turn­ balance after meeting last year 's out among freshmen indicates a budgetary obligations. brighter future for the Union. Rybka also optimistically The Union President ended his evaluated his relationship with oration by stating that the University oCCicials. He cited the Student Union has a solid base mutual respect that he and the upon which to grow. Not content • school administrators have for with only the promise of growth each other. He believes that "the in the future, Rybka said that in Carter 1n Cleveland lines of communication are order to make the Union better, OPP"' tJ "It is now time to roll up our By Carol Mendo:ta continuing secrecy of the Ford sleeves and get to work." ln the course of the Union ad· Democratic Presidential nomi· administration. "Ford is even nee Jimmy Carter arrived in less accessible to the press than • Cleveland Friday October 8 at Nixon was. He hasn't had a full Burke LakeUGDL. · .He w , Oedged press conference slnce greeted by a large crowd of sup- February. At Jeast Nixon bad press conferences, even if we ages. porters bearing signs specifying Father William II. Nichols S.J., various affiliations. In the front later found out that the things be Rector of Rodman Hall, bas said weren't true." Father Nichols S.J. said that in of the crowd, a contingent of JCU announced that the John Carroll students greeted the Presidential An escorted motorcade of Jesuit Community is participat­ our affluent consumeroriented Carter staff and press proceeded society an excessive amount of hopeful. ing in a voluntary fast to raise Minutes after the national to the Moser Bag & Paper money for the impoverished food and energy are wasted with­ Company. After touring the small out reason. He believes that in press arrived aboard " Peanut peoples of Basauni, India. Two," Jimmy Carter and his establishment, Carter spoke with order to symbolically show our the workers. He told of his own commitment (o the world's starv­ staff emerged from "Peanut A check for $852.00 is being sent One." Carter, with a suit bag on initial entrance into the business ing in a concrete manner, we world, at which time he was un­ to Father Devasia Kachiramat­ should participate in the fast his shoulder, greeted the lively tam S.J., an Indian Jesuit who gathering. able to hire any workers until the which is scheduled for later this third year of the company's works in the Patna Province, to fall. Carter made a short address to aid him in providing for the most the crowd, telling them that he is ?peration. Carter is hopeful that m the future small businesses basic needs of his people. hopeful that Ohio will again be J immy Carter Father Nichols went on to say the state to put him over the top will again have the opportunity to that because of the fast the Jesuit in the November election, just as bor union officials. Also attending obtain loans offering sufficient Father Nichols S.J., said the Community of Rodman has the traditional Southern style help to . sprouting. end~vors. Jesuit fast originated to com­ they did at the Democratic con· forged a bond of solidarity with vention. Signs affiliated with peo­ breakfast were many prominent Commenting on this potnt be memorate World Hunger Day their brother Jesuits in India Democratic party officials, in· added, " ... aU they will loan you during the spring of 1975 and has ples of eastern European decent working among the poorest waved vehemently as Carter eluding Lieutenant Governor now is enough money for you to continued on a voluntary basis people on earth. Father Devasia mentioned President Ford's con­ Dick Celeste, Mary Rose Oakar go into bankruptcy." Carter also ever since. Each fall the students of India corresponds frequently a former Carroll student no~ met with the Council on Small of the University are asked to troversial statements during the and sends photographs tc1 illus­ second debate. After shaking running for Congress, and con- Independent Business Associa· forego one or two meals so that trate how the contributions of the hands with the crowd, Carter and gressional hopeful Howard Met- tion and the Council of Small this money can be sent to help American Jesuit Community the national press were escorted zenbaum. Enterprises. starving men and women, who have helped to replace squalor to the Hollenden House. In speaking on the labor situa· The pouring rain was unable to are suffering in all parts of the with decent housing and despair Following an early October 9 tion, Carter pointed out that dampen the spirits at Carter's world from severe food short· with dignity. interview with the editorial board President Ford has voted against final Cleveland appearance at of the Plain Dealer, Carter met ~inimum wage laws seven Olivet Institutional Baptist times. He also spoke about the

Parents Weekend is scheduled production entitled, "A Hallowed departments of the University for October 23 and 24 , 1976, ac· Eve's Revue" will make its will hold open house. cording to Ann Mannen and Steve debut. The talent revue was the Anne Mannen, seemed to rise O'Keefe, Co-Directors of the highpoint of 1st year's Parents' ' from the Ooor in anticipation as event. The s~udent Union in Weekend and looks as promising she described the launchioi of cooperation with the National this year as the best of John the Diamond Shamrock Hot Air Parents Committee has designed Carroll's faculty and student Balloon v.:hat they hope to be a very spe­ talent cavort behind the foot· The co-Dir ectors urge all cial weekend for University lights. organizations on campus to par­ students and their famaJ•=· vn ;:,unday morning as the day ticipate in Sunday's Open House. Mannen said that Saturday's dawns upon the familial revelry Mannen said that it is a very highlights will include a football of the preceeding night, Mass will special event for dormers .and game pitting the Blue Streaks be celebrated, followed by the commuters as they come to­ against Theil College. Later that Annual Parents Weekend Break­ gether to share their school and evening an original student fast. Sunday afternoon au friends with their families. Page2 The Carroll News, October IS, 1976 ------Student criticizes The Carroll News paper's ca:mpus role Tom McNeill, Editor-in-Chief Tim Leddy, Business Manger 8 ) Torn Schoen Class or '77 Patty Lamiell, Associate Editor I am writing this column to vent my feelings on the present status of News Editor ...... ,...... Owen Dougherty the Carroll ~ews . I believe the Carroll News needs a reordering of its Features Editors ...... David Schultz, Larry Weakland priorities. My opinion has developed over a penod of time in wruch the CN has Sports Editor ...... David Jones III failed to cover events which have generated so much enthusiasm in Photography Editor ...... John Schw~it~r the Carroll students. A few examples should be pointed out. Art Editor ...... StarTrillmg The "Stroh's Superstars" event involved over 100 participants and Circulation Manager ...... Mike Powers some 200 spectators. Many faculty and administration personnel were Ass't. News Edltor ...... Carol Mendoza there to join the students in the good- natured fun. It was the rrrst time Reporters .. R.A. Marczynski, Tom Filsinger, Dan Fickes, Mark Toth, Paula Bruening, Jack it had been tried on the Carroll campus, and the whole event, including Schufreider. Paul Moore, Mary Scharte. Tina Romano, Cecilia Kellv. Michael Gladish. Chris the "Superstars" mixer, was a resounding success. Even Cleveland Coburn, Len Johnson, Darryl Simon, Brian Coughlan, Anne Kelly, James Gibson, Joe Mooney, T.V . crews were there to cover the story, but where was the Carroll and Harry Gauzman. News? Photographers... Loren D'Amore and Charles McBee To further point out Cart·oll News neglect, I would like to elaborate Artlst...John Gaec.kle on how the CN handled Homecoming weekend. This is the biggest .t3usmess Staff... Pat Cassidy, Ann Hilkert, Pete Hughes weekend of the semester, and the publicity for the weekend could-not Techrucal ass1stant...Randy D'Amore have been outdone Again, the weekend was a fantastic success. The Advisor ... Dr. Joseoh Miller. Administration and alumni were thrilled by the Carroll spirit. I had assumed that the CN certainly would have it covered but I was wrong The Cerroll News Is publiShed every Frldev September students. Signed option Is solely the view ofthe eutllor throuoh May ucept during holldeys. examination periods. end Offices of The Carroll News are located on the belcony level of in this assumption. On the Monday following the Homecoming week­ vecetions bv tht students of Jofln Carroll University from their the John Cerrroll University Gymnasium, University Heights, end, I discovered it had not been covered. [n fact, it was not untill:OO ee a uthor's telephone number Tilt author's neme w ill be withheld upgn request. Inquiries concemtng the policy. or 111~ appllc.,llon of the law to alike, to make certain these stories are covered. Political stories are Editorial opinions expresse

By Da,·id W. Schultz The moped has many advant­ C="l Features Editor ages over the motorcycle, aside from the fact that it doesn't re­ A moped. Easier to ride and quire a li, it moped immunity from regula­ can go where the motorcycle gen­ tion. erally cannot Lunch savs: "I've been selling mopeds for three years now and every year my sales have increased as people get exposed to them. They're going to sweep the country." As laws are being relaxed "A lot of boaters and campers throughout the nation, some big come in and say, 'I want some­ companies are taking notice and thing 1 can pick up and put in my making preparations General boat and in my camper • I tell Electric is planning to produce them a moped w ~ aaswer. .~_~ the lamp for the vehicle's head­ Because a moped can be peddl­ light, and the Motobecane Co. of ed like a bicycle, this also adds to France, world's largest manu­ its attraction. " I know an facturer of mopeds with sales elderly lady," Lynch says with a David W. SCifuitz in action astride his m close to 20 million units, is looking chuckle, "who peddles a moped to build a plant in the U.S. up to the store all the Lime to do turers, and they are also produc­ claims that sales of their Motobe­ were at fault. Bicycles are just as her grocery shopping." ed in sizeable numbers in Czecho­ cane model moped are booming. dangerous. A ten - speed racer Lynch says motorcycle and slavakia. Yugoslavia and Bel· But she tends to discourage sell­ can go just as fast as a moped." bike dealers in the area have just gium. ing them to youngsters. Although mopeds are equipped Bob Lynch, owner of Mayfield­ recently discovered the moped to They have been in commercial with a full array of street - safe Vespa- Cycle, 5651 Mayfield Rd., be the up and coming thing. use throughout Europe since features, including shocks, front Lyndhurst, is enthusiastic about "People would oome in and say World War II and are a common "We feel motorbikes are Cor and back lights, reflectors, turn the market for motorized bicycl­ to me, 'I went to a motorcycle mode of transportation not only adults, for people who need signals and horn, operators seem es here in the Cleveland area. dealer and asked them if they for teenagers, but for business­ transportation to work or to be having a hard time trying to "I've been selling mopeds for carried mopeds and they would men and housev.;ves as well. school," Mrs. Kaufman says. win acceptance on the road. three years now," Lynch says, tell me they've never even heard Says Lynch: "and every year my sales have of them." Lynch laughs. "Now, "In Europe, because of the gas ''We teel motorbikes are for adults... These increased as people get exposed Rick Case, the biggest bike crunch and general economic to them. They're going to sweep dealer in the area, is carrying conditions, they're a necessity. young kids in Beachwood are giving the the country. Eventually, all the them." Here, it's different. moped a bad. n~me . " states will pass legislation mak­ The moped is '-a distinctively ing mopeds free from licensing European phenomenon. Italy and "Ninety · percent of the people "These young kids in Beachwood Lynn Hoover , a carroll coed and it will be like it is in Europe." France are the biggest manufac- who buy a moped from me say are giving the moped a bad from Lyndhurst is one of the they're going to use it for recrea­ name. many moped owners who feel tion, OJ' say they're buying it for "Fifteen, twenty years ago, motorists have little respect for their kids so they'll have a way to motorbikes were starting to get their vehicles. --..--..~ get aJ·ound until they're old popular just like they are now. "Cars try to run you down,'· enough to drive. But kids were careless with them Lynn says with a touch of in­ "But that attitude is going to and got into a lot or accidents dignation. "They have no con­ change when we have to start That's when slates decided tore­ sideration. They lay on the horn paying two dollars a gallon for quire a license for them. Sales and curse at you to get out of the gas like they do in Europe. A went way down after that. way." moped gets around20 miles to the "It's only been recently that Such treatment, however, gallon." some of the states have reversed hasn't discouraged Lynn from Despite all of the apparent ad­ these laws. But if enough acci­ riding her moped. "I love it,'' she vantages of mopeds, they have dents result with all these untest­ says. "Our whole family uses it. caused some problems. In ed kids riding them, states are My mom rides it to work, my Beachwood, police report that 22 going to go back to their old stand brother takes il to soccer prac­ ~~~~t:,_;.;:~~~ "serious" accidents were caused and start placing restrictions on tice, and we run errands with it to by moped - riding youths over a them again. save gas. It's great." two month period. City officials "That's why we're interested in there a re pushing for regulation. the adult market. We want to A moped. M · 0 • P - E - D South Euclid Assistant Police give the moped credibility. You Remember that word. U the Chief Harold Kopf says that know, in Europe, professors and trend continues. and there is mopeds are being watched to executives ride them in place of a every indication that it will, the determine the number of acci­ car." moped may putt • putt its way dents they are involved in. He Lynch scoffs at those who be­ alongside the Model T, Harley personally feels they should be lieve youngsters should be dis· Davidson and Volkswagen as an licensed. couraged from riding mopeds. American standard of transpor­ Mrs. Ida Kaufman. who along "I'm not opposed to some form tation with h(:r husband Ben run B & K of licensing or driver training," Bicycle and Power Mower Co .. he says. "But the acctdents in 4298 J\Iayfield Rd .. South Euclid. Beachwood were minor and car-; 1 own a mnpM. Page 4 The CarroU News, October 15, 1976------New LP's: Nothing to write home about t:.,.h..a· ~~··lt~ l ~ ,,ztd ll:ul\lf(>o.:.,.f', r· ~·hrntn l! l' r·..-l~•·•n fl.,lt'\'1111< (nr By Mike Gladish )h·ll """ \\'•111> ••11 Long Misty Days - Robin Trc>wer Trower has also received They have added keyboards to Since ventured criticism for his overuse of foot­ most of the songs and guitarist out on his own a few years ago pedals, which seem to dominate Tony Iommi has discarded his after his split with ProcoJ Harem this LP. fuzzed ri(fs, which characterized he has gained much respect When he does layoff the pedals, Sabbath's music. Although most among his contemporaries. he can present a variety of moods of the songs are well written, they extremely well; from the mellow just don't seem to be able to fit Despite his tremendous abi Illy, "l Can't Live Without You" to the the group's style or playing. he has been haunted by a specter rocker, "Same Rain Falls". from the past: Jimi Hendrix. But overall "Long Misty Days" Another sore point of the LP Although Trower is continually is another sub·par effort which are the vocals of Ozzie Osbourne, scoffed at for "imitating" Hend­ only his most devoted fans will be w~ich at points don't completely rix, he has strived to establish a able to put up with. If you haven't correlate with the songs, es­ unique style, and for the most heard Trower before, pick up a pecially in "Back Street Kids," part, has succeeded. But he may copy of his earlier LP "Bridge of which would have been the best be limiting himself too much Signs," which is far more song on the , if it were not within the framework of that representative of his ability than for Ozzie's detrimental vocals. style. this disc. His songs are beginning to Two slow songs are thrown in, 581-6200 become repetitive on his new "She's Gone" and " Its Alright", LP. This problem stands out on Technical Ecstasy - Black the latter being vocalized by RANDALL PARK MALL upper Appointments tunes such as "Caledonia" Sabbath drummer BiU Ward, but neither level entrance between Higbees available but not (which strongly resembles m .. ke a lasting impression. One & May Co necessary. " Alethea", from FOR EARTH The direction Black Sabbath song does stand out, though; BELOW), and on " Long Misty chose with their last LP, "Dirty Women" is reminiscent of Complimentary hair consultation Days" Cwhich is quite similar to "Sabotage'' impressed many the heavy side of Sabbath, the and rree shampoo sample with this ad. "Bridge of Sighs", from his people, myself included, even side they are famous for. Tony second LP), although the latter is though I was already a devoted lommi's blazing leads bring back saved by some nifty guitar work fan of Sabbath. Songs such as memories of Sabbath in their from Trower. "Symptom or the Universe" and early years rav« Art EXhibition recent The Cleveland Museum of Art. heavy metal base and delving drawings, Oct n · Nov. 7, JOhn Carroll beginning, and deserve a much Unlverstty Librery, hOurs-ilaHy e 11, Sat 9 "The Cat and the Fiddle," 8:30p.m., Drury Theatre, $6.00 into the world of rock and roll. better fate than self-destruction. S, Sun. 1110 « te. Cltmandlng en Cross country, Bethany. Hiram College, at Hiram Increase In hOUrly lips and a PrOhibition on Soccer, Streaks vs. CWRU, H- 11:00 a.m. • StUdent ~pectal daily the Illegal use of wet bar rags, This mouaue COUrlMY of Tl)f> Dictator CWRU Movie: "Next Stop, Greenwich Village," 6-8:15- Fri. Catclby Jones 10:30 p.m., Strosacker Aud. Salurday, Oc~ 16, Room One Of lht JCU Sat Fox River Coffwhous. proudly opens Its ,..ton with "Hea~" in concert, JCU Field House, 8:00 p.m. Feat~~« anCI Gail Hudson. The ttmt Is from Hoot Night tp.m.IO twelve lhlrlY a.m. The price Is Sl.OO for admission tnd with a fee card only 75 Sunday, Oct. 17 Tues Cettsby Jones '""'-· Movie: "Casablanca," and " Play It Again, Sam," 8:00 ~ fl. TV for Football p.m., Kulas Aud. Wed. tIQ staff. Inquire II lht CN office Monday even Irish Night, 8:30 p.m. to l :OOa.m., Rathskellar Bar, $1. lnQS from 1 tO 11 Tuesday, Oct. 19 The Carroll Newa 11 still •ccepllng free CWRU Movie: "La Ronde" (a sexual satire), 7:00 - 9:30 claulfleds. If you have anythlnu to Mil. If p.m., Strosacker Aud. lhel'e Is ..,ythlng vou need. If there Is any type Of an,_ncement you _,,d Ilk• to Political satirist Mort Sahl, 1:30 p.m., CSU Aud. mekt, lht New. w ill be haPPY 10 pnnt If. All Miss Geraldine Murtagh, 8:00p.m., Jardine Room. Free. classlfleds must be submitted by 6 p.m. MondiY a t lht News office In lht upper bal· Wednesday, Oct. 20 cony of lhtoymnastum for lha following Frl· clays Issue. "Meet Your Major," Accounting, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m., SAC Building Rm. 202-203. , .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• News Notes ...... • I isine Clancey. The club provides an senior Carol Dougherty, as part A fine of ten dollars ($10.00) Campus Cu excellent opportwtity to meet of the LTS Workshop Program. shall be assessed to each and The JCU t:<'acutty Wives are new friends and to learn more M k G every person found quilty of American about the Irish culture. having in their possession any currently compiling recipes to ~ ar ayn Cancer Society beverage bottles within the published in a cookbook entitled ••• • •• Campus Cuisine II. LTS presents to speak shower or lavatory facilities. • • ·r ••• Ph' Alph Th t tb · A fine of twenty-five dollars • I • Get in on the fun. Jot down your n 1 h a e ~ · e mle.rna- ($25.00) shall be assessed to each : • people keep •• favorite recipe(s) using standard "Hoi iday" ti ? al onorary h1story soc.tety, and every person found guilty of • telling you to •. U.S. measurements by Novem­ The Little Theatre will present will . present Mark Gayn m a breaking glass in any part of • ~r 1 and place in Campus Mail its first fall production, Philip pu~lic Iec_ture Tu~day, Oct~ber Dolan Hall and neglecting to •• quit smoking ~ addressed to "Campus Cookbook Barry's Holiday, on October 22, 19 at 8.15 p.m. m the 0 Dea properly remove said glass. • cigarettes • Box". Include yot.u" name as it is 23, 24 and 29, 30, 31 at 8:30 p.m. Room. . The above legislation shall take • don't listen ... • to appear in tbe cookbook., your • The production is free, and the Mr. Gayn, currenUy a fore1gn effect on October 15, 1976. •• they're • signature, phone number and Little Theatre is located in the correspondent for the Toronto • • department or address. SAC Building. Holidav is a three­ Star, will speak on the topic, • • probably trying to : act comedy about a wealthy "China After Mao". New program • trick you • famUy, and the young man wbo • • Irish club New law The university has announced •. into : brings life into their money­ •. living .• oriented existence. The cast that a new master's degree \ ~~~~· bids welcome includes Lonzo Browning, Sheila takes effect program in religious education . The John Carroll Irish Club is Haney, Ken Meditz, Ingrid The student government of will begin in January. looking for new members of all Nagel, Pat O'Connor, Joe Perret, Dolan Hall, being duly elected, Dr. FranCIS Costa, S.S.S., •: :•. •• races and nationalities. The Iriah Mary Beth Scriven, Diana Stull, hereby states that on September associate professor or religious • C:~:RICANANCER i Club was begun last year under 29, 1976. ttw> following legislation studies, has been appointed pro­ · -- SOCIETY Ernst Weninger, and George e the guidance of moderator Dr. Y~ac . Tbe play is directed by was passed by unanimous vote. gram~ coordmator. PageS ------~------~----~~~------~------~~- TheCarroU Ne~,October J S, 1976 The truth about Columbus By CeciJia Kelly this kid will never be a painter," beat him. Have a sandwich. Have a couple "Yeah? And I'm Donald Christopher Columbus was a Mrs. Columbus would say. The Columbus, however, was not of ships! Sailors? Lemme tell Duck," said the tall man. navigator born around 1450 in family, realizing she was right, easily dissuaded. When he got a you, we got sailors... " "Lisbn, why don't you come Genoa, Italy. In those days, to be decided to make a navigator of little older, he decided to prove Ferdinand walked away in around on Thursday? We're somebody in Italy, you had to be little Chris. that the world was indeed round disgust, presumably to have a having a circus, and we're short able to either paint or navigate. Still, Columbus said that the He went to various Icings and good cry in his royal beer for the on clowns.'' As a child, Columbus used to world was round. He used to tell bankers, trying to persuade them days when men were boss. "Disrespectful heathen •" cried paint pictures which showed the his brothers, Diego and Barthol~>­ to provide him with manned So Columbus took his three Columbus. "We're going to world as being round. Now, every mew, all about it. " Hey! The ships. "Get out or here," they ships, the Nina, the Pinta, and the convert you wise guys to educated person knew that the world is ROUND !" he would cry. said. "What are you, some kind or Sophia Loren, and set sail to find Christianity if you don't cut the world was nat, rested on the back "We know," they would reply Communist?" In those times, India by a westward route. smart cracks." of a giant turtle, and had great wearily. ''Now shut up and let's people didn't just hand out ships During the journey there were a The man shrugged. ''Say what dragons at the edges waiting to get some sleep around here. It's 2 and things. You had to have a few mutinies, the first one occur­ you want, Mac, but this tsn't eat people who feU off. " Papa, a.m." Sometimes they would good reason, like a religious war. red when they ran out of ice amd India.'' One afternoon in 1492, Queen mixers, the second one occurred And it wasn't, as Magellan Isabella and King Ferdinand of because Columbus always used found out later on. However, no Spain were having their royal all the clean towels. Half the crew one ever convinced the stubborn sandwiches and coffee while dis­ died or contracted scurvy on the Columbus that he had been cussing world affairs. " You trip; the other half amused them­ wrong. Until his death in 1506, be know, Ferdy, those Italians have selves by making banners that puttered around the Caribbean, the Eastern trade bottled up," said "India or Bust" and grumbling to himseU and search­ said the Queen. bawdy songs. All in all, it wasn't ing lor the East. He never "Umph," said Ferdinand, such a bad little jaunt. realized what he had found. whose mouth was full. When at long last they found "Well," she continued, "aren't land, Colwnbus told his crew, And perhaps he didn't exacUy you going to DO something? We "Land!" find it anyway. For instance, can't just let them have all the And so it was that they reached everybody has heard of Leif gold and spices and everything:' America's shores. "This is it," Ericson, and certain of us con­ said Columbus as they disem­ tend that the Irish bishop St. "For God's sake, Izzy, if you barked. "India at last." A tall, Brendan found the place first, start that 'new trade route' tanned man in a breechcloth which only affirms that the Irish routine again I swear I'll" walked up to him. "You are an have a hand in everything. We Suddenly the door burst open Indian". said Columbus to the may also point out that at least and in strode Columbus. "The man. these predecessors or Columbus WORLD is ROUND," he an­ " 1-" didn't insist on calling it India. nounced, somewhat out of breath. "Nonsense, my good man. I But really, we have t.o admire "See?" shrieked the Queen. know an Indian when T see one. poor old Columbus. After aU, how "What did I tell you? Sit down, sit You are an Indian, and this is many famous explorers are down. Have some coffee. sir. India." named after the capital of Ohio? From Mom, with love

B) Tiua uman.. ~~~ al ell 1Lh our n)()mmalc a chco:~p r> ccnl po:.lcaru an v.a. )·~;....~-~.....-..--..: A couple of weeks ago, a typical . hppro:r.imately $30,000, depend­ thrown out comics they bought, It's good to hear that you get Frld3y and Satl. r c ' y 3 •n. to 2:30 a.m. ing on its condition. It only cost a for they have provided me with a 'I'AKE O~l'r !ii~RVICE nickel when it first came out. fascinating hobby. Page 6 The Carroll News, October 15 , 1976 Gridders fall to Bethany, 13-7 Penalties handicap Streaks CN Sports By Jack Schufr eider by aropping a muddy 13-7 de­ oest team m the countr)· agaUlSt The John Carroll Blue Streaks cision to the Bethany Bisons in the pass, having allowed enemy continued their skid into the Bethany last Saturday. The loss passers only nine completions in lower echelons of the President's left the Streaks with a 1-3 mark. J6 attempts for a measly 47.7 Athletic Conference football race their worst start since the davs of vards oer game and a .250 Herb Eisele in 1951! Uethany completion percemage. 1 his improved to 2-2. figure wiU go up with the in­ Frosh gridders stun Hiram clusion of the Bethany totals. The Penalties, many on question­ Streaks gave the Bisons 88 yards able calls, did the gridders in in the air, as QB Roc! Clements Defense dominates game once again. Caught for 114 yards had a 5 for 7 afternoon. vs. the Bison's 70, the Streaks By James Gibson completed four ot seven passes were unable to gel any kind of Coming off a tough defeat, the for 55 yards. Hartman bootlegged sustained drive going. When they Streaks have the goocl fortune to "Disciplin~ will be this game. '1:1 yards for the Streaks first finally did, in the third quarter, it be scheduled against a team that gentlemen," shouted freshman score. produced .Mike Soeder's second was only 5-3 last season. Un­ head coach, Tony DeCarlo as he The game winning touchdown touchdown of the season . many years. They showed their times. Darrell Johnson and passes for 49 yards. Split End stuff against Washmgtqn & James Gibson compiled two Flarety sucked in 3 passes, while Jefferson. knocking the sacks a piece, while Dave ~foshberger, Chelko, and Martin Homered or not, the Streaks Presidents out of the unbeaten Belany, Mike Gordon, and Jim snagged one a piece. . Kevin Boy· were able to generate next to ranks with a stunning 7-0 win at Moses aiJ pounded the Hiram QB Jan surprised everyone with a one nothing on offense. They had a W&J last weekend once. Mike Sebular, Lance John­ hard snag for 44 yards. total of 168 offensive yards Cthe son, and Jeff Han bean had crush­ The offensive line. which was same as the Bisons). This is Talent abounds on the learn ing hits that caused three fum­ shaky against B-W proved strong compared to the 231 they had Carroll coach Jerry Schwe1ckert bles. when lead by Jimmy Messer and against Allegheny, or the 333 they calls "the most improved team in After a JCU fumble on its own 3 Gary Tarquinoat at the guards, had vs. Hiram. Mike Soeder led the league". Offensively. an ex­ yard line, the Blue Streaks Chris Johnson at tackle with Bill the runners with 60 yards in 11 perienced line protects veteran defense put it all together and Craider and Jimmy SmiUl at carries. This gives him a total of QB Jay Duquette. All - PAC bali­ held Hiram out on 4 plays. center. 268 for the season. Mark Tala­ back Dick West is there, as is The offense had a far better Defensive coach Gary Stannis manti had a fair day in the air, cla'ssy receiver Bob Gatehouse. day than the score indicated. called the plays that stunned the completing 6 of 14 for 67 yards. Defensively, the Tartans are Jed Kevin Hartman starting at Hiram offense, while Coach However, he did throw another by two All - PAC choices: Doug quarterback for the Streaks Uberstein directed the personnel. interception, and his season total Goimarac and Bob Hantz. The of 7 leads the PAC. game will be played in Pitts­ Are you n ependent, erea ve, burgh, and \\rill be broadcast Commg into the game, tnc back to Cleveland by WUJC, with dedicated to God-and latest NCAA statistics showed Mark McMullen handling the wondering what to do with that the Streaks were the fourth play-by-play. Game time is 1:30. your life?

I hat!.- to rv\n ,_ ~~)- b vt I t-h.'nk, 11\y J.a te! --~ov /.--- . -­ -c.-:...-J Join Father Bruce-a Paulist Father.. Fat.hu Bruce doesn't let his Ideallim go to waste ... or his love of God remain abstract. He's a doer-not )usC a dreamer. A man on the move- from his Paulist parish In downtown Manhattan over to The Julllard School of Music to talk to the student&; across to Roosevelt Hospital to console the sick; down to the Tombs to visit the Im­ prisoned. You'll see him running with his guitar to meft his youth ..__ group (numbering over 1001) for prayer and recreation: or to conduct a longer retreat with teenagers and young adults. What motivates this young Paullst Father? His convlctJon that people can encounter God today- no matter what their ethnic group. economic dass, or living environment .... FatMr Bruce )olned the Paullsts becau.se he saw In them a unique chance to use all his talents In a free and creative way. But he did not want to work alone. He wanted a community; a fellows hlp of Catholic priests all com mined to speaking the Gospel message In the many different Idioms and In the many different ways It takes to trans· form our society. Coast to coast, the Paulists' a<:ope Is broad-from Manhattan to GreeJUboroto Houston to Los Angeles to Fairbanks. And so are their The b1ggest selection techniques-parish work. preaching. adult education. campus min· anywhere. In the most lstty, publishing, mass communications. colors and stzes We've The Joy and Inner satl$factlon Father Bruce experiences as a got tt All tn one place Paullst can also be youra. His unique gift& permit his personal con· ilie Ours Fall mto the Gap trlbutlon. Find out what your unique gifts can contribute. Discover today our community. Tum your dreams Into reality. older generation ------F1ll out tht cO\Ipon bd-to. mot< lnform&UOfl about tho Paullo11 has a lot of stuffy Dear Father DeSiano: Please send me more Information on the work ideas ... of the Paullsta and the P&ullst Priesthood. Rev. Fr•nk OeSiano. C.S P cigarette goQ Director of VO<:atlons NAMt:: ------,­ PAULJST FATHERS Dept. A 150 STREET ADDRESS------::-- smoking is one! 415 West 59th Street CITY !>TATI:. __ liP RANDALL PARK NtiW Yorlt, N.Y 10019 MALL COLLFGEAn!.NDIN() ------American Canc~r Society UASSOI------~- 1 -~------The Carroll News, October 15, 1976 Page7 Green Gators squeeze by Defiance Ruggers advance to second round

After two easy victories, the fiance team into the middle of the v.ith only seconds left in the Green Gat{)rs had their hands full field. Adamchik, just at the right game, broke away from the pack. at Defiance over the weekend moment, dumped a pass to the All seemed lost for the Gators, The long three and a half hour outside into the waiting hands of but out or nowhere, Lane came ride seemed to take its toll on the John Roche, who scampered into along and mangled the rurmer af­ team "We just couldn't get loose the end zone untouched. Rick ter which time ran out. The or geared for the game today", Zielinski booted the extra point Gators had won advancing their said Pete Gailey. "The ride was making the score 8-6 record to 3.0, and moving to the enough to make me go right back This brought out even more of second round of the Ohio touma· to bed rather than jump into the the fire in the Gators and the ment for all the teams in the game today", the big fullback team slammed the door com­ area. continued. This seemed to be the pletely on their opponents' offen­ feeling of the entire team as the se. When newcomer John When asked about hts game big boys from D~fiance broke O'Reilly was knocked cold it was winning tackle, Lane replied, "it tackles left and right to ramble all over for Defiance The was kind of like running over my for two quick tries, taking a lead ruggers had the ball in the op­ dead dog Rover with a mower. of 8-0 at halftime. penents terntory the rest of the The guy never had a chance." game. The ruggers kenw it was Lane turned slowly, walked away just a matter of time The serum slowly, and filled his beer glass With their undefeated season continued its domination over thinking about the next game. on the line, the Gators came out Defiance until Rick Zielinski got for the second half like his chance for a three point maneaters. There were position penalty kick. After missing an The Rugby Green Gator's nex.t changes which put people where earlier attempt, Zielinski set the home game is tomorrow at they had never played before. ball up, stepped back and Youngstown, against their This was a gamble the Gators proceeded to split the uprights toughest opponent yet, Youngs­ had to face. The serum, with new perfectly from thirty-five yards town State University Why not men Tom Roebling and Lane, out. Moroney, Adamchik, and come down, root them on and took control the second half The company held the lead 9-8 with a have a good time to boot? Call Gators got the ball on every minute left m the game Defiance R.ick or Dave at 491 ·5109 for serum and lineout. This put the was not to. be denied, however details. pressure on the backfield to ad­ vance the ball. The backs were still dropping, booting, and mis­ Streaks finish fourth in All-City Meet sing passes just as they bad done in the first half. Louis, Kessinger place first against Alleghany, W & J Finally, late in the second half, w~ nuL enough as Allegheny through the efforts of almost By Len Johnson Je£fe1·son. Just as they have been the Blue Streaks brought the The _(>asltwo weeks have been aU season, the Streaks were lead rear, taking fourth t>lacc of four used good grouping in lhe middle every maa. th ball was carded of the pack to Nlge out the 'Blue down to the two yard line. This eventfUl for the Blue Streak thJn ~ ~' ~~ w\\h S8 >oint."> C\cve\and and Greg Louis. State toe* tbe c mpfolllblp traaa u was the Gators last chance to clads as they improved in two O'Reodan, llnJMeil weD bKk fJJ major meets, The All - City In the all-city meet, Kessinger defending tiUist Case Western. start something big. It was the Case took second place, host the pack. seasoned veteran Billy Adamcbik Cleveland College meet and a finished eight and Louis ninth. Both were excellent performanc­ Baldwin Wallace placed third. Another factor contributing to who opened things up. Taking the tough triple dual contest with the loss was the fact that Verdone ball inside, he drew the entire De- Allegheny and Washington and es although in a losing effort as followed by the Blue Streaks. The Blue and Gold harriers were hurt and Luksa had trouble following by their depth which accounts for the tricky, winding course in the their high score

... Page 8 The CarroU News, October 15. 1976 ------Warm welcome for Carter r to know about the Medicine, on Monday, October sions. different types of medicine that TUESDAY 25, in the O'Dea Room, at 7:30 According to Robert Juhasz, they can practice. p.m. director of programs for the ac­ The program was organized in tivities committee of AED, cooperation with Mr. John Rob­ The program will include three Ohioans under the age of 25, have son, executive secretary for the NOVEMBER Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine, been shown to have the least Cleveland Osteopathic Associa­ who are alumni or JCU: Dr. awareness of the Osteopathic tion, so that students of John Car­ Ernest Lewandowski, D.O., Dr. profession. This program, he be­ roll University, and the area's 2ND Manuel P. Saridakis, D.O., and lieves, will be able to answer other universities could learn Dr. Robert Tupa, D.O., and three many of the questions that stu­ more about Osteopathic Medi· distinguished guests from the dents have about Osteopathy. It cine, and allow those who are in­ new Ohio University - College of is important for everyone to know terested in the profession to meet Osteopathic Medicine: Dr. J . about the health care opportunit­ these distinguished guests. Re­ VOTE Langdon Taylor, Associate Dean ies that are open to them, but it is freshments will be served.

Hey Hotdog! There's no reason why our Monday Night Foolhall Special government can't be Wieners 25~ concerned with our needs. Show YOUR Concern Volunteer for Jimmy Corter Call 771-4324 1 3443 Cedar at Taylor Cleveland Hts., Ohio 44118 321-9838 Paid for by the Carroll f or Carter Committee 21 and ove1