John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
9-26-1975 The aC rroll News- Vol. 58, No. 3 John Carroll University
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Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 58, No. 3" (1975). The Carroll News. 542. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/542
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]. ...-----Parents Weekend Has Bicentennial Theme K) 'Jar) .Jo '1inarik "Bicentennial" is the theme for the On Sunday the John.c;on ~f emorial dents. The opportunity for parents to see the wt'Ckcnd as a short holiday. l975 Parents Weekend. scheduled Oct. 18 Swimming Pool will be dedicated bv Bis· their children in the University environ Last year 1300 parents registered for and 19 on campus. hop James Hickey at l p.m. It is foliowed ~en t afforts greater rapport in the fam· the *:vents, an "excellent turnout," ac Organited hr ::\tary Jo Casserly and at 2 by "Slide for Life". a rapelling de 1ly, she says Another advantage is the cor.dmg to Mrs. :!\fary Kirkhope, ~ohn F1ckcs, the weekend will be high· monstration off Grasselli Tower by int~oduc l i?n of parents to the changes a!'Sistant dean of students. This figure is hghted hy a Bicentennial Cabaret var· members of ROTC. wh1ch the1r children experience during in addition to the parents of commuter iety show of student talent. Directed by Traditional events include an Open colle~e years. students, many of whom come after Terry Fergus. the show will play in the House on Sw1day at various depart men~ Student Union P res1dent Rob Cum· registration. O'Dea Room at 9::JO p.m Oct. 18. and organizations on campus, and a re mings believes that upperclassmen also The weekend is full of activities for ception on Sunday afternoon 'at Rodman look forward to parents weekend. be In past years registC':-cd families aver parents and students. On Saturday aL Hall. There w1ll be a Mass and f.'amily cause they are anxious to share with age 60 percent dorm students to 40 per· l :311 p.m. the Blue Streak football team Breakfast on Sunday morning. their parents the University experience cent rommuters. With the additi onal un· mt-ets Case Western Reserve at Wasmer Miss Casserly says the W<'Ckend is which has become an Integral part of registe:ed familie.. the proportion is f'ield most helpful to freshmen and new stu· their lives. He says many parents plan approximately equal.
Student Union Announces Primary Election Results The Student Union announced president, Jack Schufreider and the results of primary elections Paul Giba, for treasurer, Bruce ror class offices last Tuesday, 14 Luecke. unapposed; for percent of the student population secretary, Cathy Monaco. voted. unapposed , for dormitory Candidates for president of the senator. Denise Love, Dan senior class are Mike Behm and Patalita and Mark Zaksheske; Pollution Effects Lake Erie Diane Coollchn; for vice for commuter senator. no can president, Joe Fox and Joe didate. Sullivan ; for treasurer Gail The freshman class will vote on Zornbor, · unapposed;' for .these candidates: for president, Faculty, Students Research secretary, Marilyn Disbrow, Tom .Jacob ~nd Keith Coljohn: unapposed; for dormitory for v1ce-pres1dent, Mike Allison R)' Pat Malilio and John Dolce; tor treasurer, One can go through four years must be viewed with more far· senator, Jack Donatelli, unap· Environmental Protection sightedness than in previous posed; for commuter senator Tom Helbling and Bill Trumbull; at John Carroll and not realize Agency contacted White to Steve Rath and Jim Saracco. ' for secretary. Tracy Coyne. that beyond the classroom and conduct research on Lake Erie years. Secondly, ~the research gives gri~duate students and The jWlior class candidates unapposed; for dormitory the campus, a great deal of and its rivers to determine the arc: for president Kathy Berry senator, Loren D'Amore, Dan important work is being con fish population. They also sur· undergraduates practical ex perience. and pays a total of and Ed Rybka ; for vice- Darnley and Christine Hess; for ducted b~· the Umvcrsity in field veyed the count prior to J 970, and $30.000 in students' salaries president, Stan Mambort commuter senator, Jacqueline research . Among the many in· in particular. what species of fish llc1rr is unapposcrl ~ • '"~• he rh.D ace·• tan t• unappose
By Vic DiGeronimo west reunification and the therefore, why worry about sents. that of a glorified Soviet con steps of a building where a it~ centration camp. former U.S. President, "Bftrlln ist eine Reise wert" The surprising, and tragic speaking for the free world, Well, the meantime, the fact of the whole situation is This is West Berlin, where Is the old European saying. bound mankind in standing m retired Germans comprise But, in addition to being proposed east-west avenue that the young generation of firm against the walls of has begWl to crwnble, the West Germans directly, and the largest part of the popula worth a visit, Berlin is also political slavery. Welcome to tion. There is certainly no im worth thinking about, ser torch (now a joke to chuckle the rest of the world (through West Berlin! about on the bus tours) is ignorance or attitude) in pressive outlook in terms of a Iously! This was my impres demographic power element. sion upon a first visit to the Everyone knows the rest of burn~ng low, and a former directly are ALLOWING Ber grand city. the story. "They" got East world symbol of freedom's lin to crumble to the status of Berlin and "We" got the stubborn resistence to the a non-defensible city, in addi This is not a Vietman-type West. But, they may also say Soviet Union is likewise fall tion to the geographic diffi· situation. Our parents and On a cloudy Saturday after that was a long time ago, and, ing, as it that ideal it repre- culties. grandparents, united in sup noon in this city, you im port, freed Germany from the mediately notice seated tour But for those who rely on slavery of Nazism. Democra ists in stylish clothes raising copies of " Vital Speeches" or tic institutions developed and bowl-shaped glasses of a recent statements of Presi· were cherished by a people raspberry flavored Schulthe- ' ~l F.~d. allow Jne to intro· both willing and able to live .._..,.._,...... -....: oranay m o e Furopean air. duce the cutren problem J5· tt ~r them. as \~ll as adapt --~ ping the priority list of West them to their own culture. ----In the backgroWld. colorful Berlin: convincing the people The loss of West Berlin, if we computer billboards and to live there! Draft deferr· do not begin to strengthen our theatre marquees compete ments without prejudice, defenses, would mean a total for adoration of thousands of much cheaper rents, tax cuts, loss of hope for the already eyeballs. You also observe and assorted government dismal German reunification, doorways and waUs of the benefits describe the as well as a threat to the en year 1900 plastered with "bribes" offered to encour tire West. leftist, rightist and center slo age West Berlin residence. gans, with dozens of street Assumptions! It seems as musicians and jewelry sellers if in the foreground. the West has become content Surely Berlin remains, for with asswning the mainte Simultaneously, red tour many German high school nance of its ideology and the buses break away from this sludents THE place to visit, institutions which support it dream world of the Kurfuers· hopefully before graduation. while communist and pseudo tendamm, at which point the The culturaJ glory of the communist nations are con tour guides mwnble a script, former united capital city stantly on the defense with pointing out a main avenue remains to some minor de world-aimed ends. The time which was to have extended gree, at least. But, on the has come to awaken from our from east to west (but halted other hand, others boast of misguided dreams of what in its construction), The the gaining cultural superior detente is and is not! motley row of heads then Located fifty yards from the East Berlin wall, this corner ity of Munich, which although not the federal capital, fills in abruptly gaze at a naming bUiboard states, " Everything for the well-being of the Impossible, the analysts countless gaps of torch, commemorating east- people." Such propaganda varies with pictures is Lenin. Bonn . say when asked about the fall of Berlin, but what should one think when representatives of Upon my decision to visit the Bundestag reply coldly Berlin, a German friend when asked questions about joked, "It's a good thing you Berlin, or when a government can see it before Ws gone." official on Bonn makes the Why aren't they getting ser statement, "Confidentially ious about the situation? speaking, we'll probably lose it in about 5 years." What Well, for Americans like should one think when West myself, appalled at the whole German apathy itself is so I problem, there is a very sim strong, or, in addition, when Dan Busta, Editor-in-Chief ple question which Germans occasional Congressional ask, namely, if we wou!d hints at foreign aid and troop Randy D'Amore, Business Mana~er plant our residential roots m reduction exist~ soil surrounded by uncer Jane Kvacek Terri Wardeiner tainty. Should Berlin sud LamleU ...... Editors Tom McNeill ...... Sports Editors denly be occupied (this ques Let's get serious about Ber Patty News lin! Let's get serious about Dan Cajacab ...... Graphics Editor tion asked with awareness of Jerry Koslcki U.S. military presence, as our ideology! Betsy Trocki ...... Feature Editors Mike Powers .. Circ~latioo Manager well as threats of its reduc In J.F.K.'s immortal JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY HEIGIITS, OHIO 44118 tion) · where could you run? The atmosphere seems to be words, we are all Berliners! Dillon Speaks On Film Art II\' .JEHRY KOSIC'KJ w. Ward Marsh is a name genres one becomes . mo':e Denni's 1'. Dillon. S.J. is a film familiar to many Clevelanders as familiar with what a him ts scholar who spends his weekends the film critic for The Plain trying to do. Dillon explained that in the Cuyahoga County Jall Dealer from 1919 to 1970. Dillon when he sees mms he does conducting religious services calls Marsh the dean of Ameri· not approach lhem with a whole with two or threeolher priests. "I can critics. and d~cribes him as set of criteria, but rather looks at know 1 have to do something a good. non-theorehcal c!ritic who the whole creative force behind besides just absl ract educational was perceptive and knew his the film He believes this force stuff 1 don't want to get out of audience He emphasized film can be the director or the writer. touch with ord1nary people in techniques in the light or film Trying to explain the power of ordinary circumstances," he history and social impact. Ac· film. Dillon explained that what said cording to Dillon, Marsh was a is seen on the screen is objective, Dillon has recently joined the critic who did not like to write but it is experienced in a very fine arts faculty to teach a course film lheory. preferring to leave it personal, subjective way "It is called The American Film. He to the film scholar. like one's own imagination," said also holds the newly created posi Dillon, "No translation into tion of Arls Manager, in charge "Film is such a relatively new v.ords is necessary." of the Cleveland On Stage series. medium lhat theories concerning it are still in the infancy stage," Speaking on the populanty or For the past three years Dillon said Dillon He said the auteur film, Dillon said films may be· has been livillj~ in a house on and semiology theories can be modern man's way of ex Cleveland's near west side with helpful in describing certain ele periencing art. He said film is a two other Jesuits. The house is on ments of films, but he is skeptical v.ay of being in touch with one's the same block as the house he that any one theory will ever culture, and a way of finding out Rev. Dennis 1'. Dillon l!t shown abcwe in a pensive mood at grew up in. explain all types of films. who we are. He said films give , id Pno!o 8'1' Sam M6r09lt Dillon has recently completed "Each film sets up its own people things to talk about his house on Cleveland s near west s e. the successful defense of his doc· standards by which it wants to be together, and gives insights into Loral dissertation at New York judged," said Dillon. He ex what it means to be an American. University dealing with the film plained that as one sees more "Film makes us alive to a lot oi criticism of W. Ward Marsh films representing different things m the world," he com Cleveland ments. • Dillon claims that disaster King of Hearts Re 1gns ~~~~b~gi~ni~ww~d~~~~; Happenings audience. These films use ll) J l:\1 UOE II ~ L t-:l~ Every week we are going to By GREGORY TRIPI charact_ers is so unbelievable, spectacular gimmicks, plenty of A~ U ~1 t\ltv CAIUt bring Cleveland a little closer to When a movie plays at the one begJns to wonder how anyone action and old time stars to lure Too many limes we have heard you There is something on the same theater for five continous could have the imagination for audi~ces "Stereotyped charac- the complaint that there is no- Cleveland scene to appeal to years, there must be something the makings of these characters. ters are used which people can thing t? do in Cleveland. Too everyone. tr you enjoy the rrea· about it that attracts the ~pie The lunatics, enjoying their identify w1th." says Dillon. He many t1mes we have heard that tive arts, lhere are special film Such is the case ror "The Kmg of new roles m the town, aren't able added that the stories are jmgle ''Cleveland. the best toea- prog1·nrns. the sounds of the Hearts". which after five and a to grasp the troubles that occur relatively simple, and easily lion in the nation." Somewhere Cleveland Orchestra, or live half years, 'is still being played at when both the British and Ger- followed, and yet "contain just between these two extremes theater at the Play Hou ..~ or any a theater in Cambridge, Mass., man armies enter the town from enough message to keep the mind there must be a c1ty that we can numh<'r ur commu•lllY lhea t<'I"S making it the longest running different directions. II ere is when at ba " \Ike Q · · · • ~uiial;-:-----1 ....._...... ~ .. fil· m · · "tile 1IIJWin -patty ..cll lfiW V ever~fni ere are many c.w to watching the film, 1 realized why philosophy begins. Who are the.---....~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=:-:~-, enJOY good music or good rood. it is so popular. The success of real lunatics? The people from N' -.;1 •• ,s NO T' -.;1s We will try to be informative, the movie is mainly due to it's the asylum or the soldiers at ~ .W j ~ including such things as price comedy. but also because of the war? ranges. directions to the place. philosophy which . is com· Philippe de Broca. who drrec· Clr' rhtnd On Stagr (':tmfH" .Jobs even what bus lines to take from municated to the audience. ted "The King of Hearts" saw his Freedom of the City, per- The financial aid office still has John Carroll. ln October bus The setting for "The King of French film bomb out completely formed by the Cleveland Play campus jobs available. rn rall>s will be only 25 cents This Hearts" is a small French town both in France and America House is the first play in the terested stud<'nts should contact promi:;es to be the hest and during World War One. The when it was first released nine Cleveland On Stage ~eries. Per- )1r•• lim Molloy in lhe ba~;ement chN1pest way around town British send Alan Bates into the years ago. It wasn't till 1971 when formam:es will be tonight, Satur· financial aid offtce. town to find a hidden bomb plan· the film finally caught the aud- day , an d •s un day at 8:.0 3 p.m. On Sundays th(' Ct.!dar Road 3'l ted bv the Germans. Th e towns- ience's attention, in Cambridge. Ticket prices at the door will be En1logy W bus can be taken lo the Cedar peopie have field and in their 'fhe movie i'sn 't dubbed in $l.50 for students and $3 for the Ohio Slate Senator Harry Hill rapid station. and then a place. inmates from a local English. but the subtitles do n~t public. Series subscriptions are Meshel speaks on "Solid Waste UniversitY Circle mini bus can be asylum take ov~·r . At this point, become a nuisance as they do m still a»ailable at $10 for the public Management: A Statewide Plan taken to the ~luseum. the comedy and the most enter· many other films. It is just part and ss for students. All per Neede-d ... as part of the Chair m taining sequences or the film of the magic in "The King of formances will be in Kulas Audi- Ecology lecture senes on Thurs One event which is of spccia I appear. The absurdity of all the Hearts." ' ~ torium. day. October 2. nt 8 p m in the interest this year. beginning in • Cllarismatic Cirou11 .Jardine Room m the I•'nll.sche September and . continuing The John Carroll Charismatic Heligious Center. Admisssion is through next Apnl, IS an exct>p· ········~······················~· Prayer Group meets every Sun· free. tionally floe film series ot the Cleveland Museum of Art. The I day evening from 8 p.m in the. \\odd Tradt• Stuck Chapel to praise the l..ord in World Trade Forum · 1'he Museum mms include lhe finest. prayer. song, and witness to their Institute of Soviet and East works by three of the world's experience of Christ. If you have European Studies will host the most important filmmakers. at School any questions, feel free to contact second of 10 workshops on the lngmar Bergman. Luis Bunel Fr. William Nichols in the role of Greater Cleveland in in· Physics Department (4301 or ternational trade on Thursday, and Louis Malle. rnclude-d in the With 5647) OCtober 9. Sesstons will be from program is Bergman's trio logy of Carillon 10 a.m. through 2 p.m. in the the three Sunday afternoon in The carillion is now seeking O'Dea Room of the Student November: Through a Glass no Tools? photographers, anyone with Activities Center. Registration Darkly, on November 9, Winter darkroom experience, or pre ft'r the workshop and com· Light. on November 16, and The vious yearbook experience, to plimentary luncheon must be Silence. on November 30 All assist on this year's yearbook made by October 3 by calling 491· films begin at 3:30 p.m. A DAVE'S AUTO BAY RENTAL staff. Interested students should 4320. complete list may be obtained contact Barb Kozel at 491-5543, or from the Art Museum and ad Birute Sonta at 491-5545. • Lambda Chi Rho mission is free. Exhibit Lambda Chi Rho is sponsoring $3.00 an hour will rent you the space Fr. Carl Moravec is exhibiting a Ralbar night for prospective a collection of his Chinese water pledges Wednesday, October I ..,at !-'eel free to voice your requests color drawings in the Fine Arts 8:30 p.m. Beer is free. or places which may interest you. and tools to do needed repairs on your Gallery. Address your requests to The Carroll News. auto. 545 SO . GREEN-291-0590 / ------~' f ------Dave's Auto Bay Rental / CLASSIFIED 1\tonkey. keep the faith. Bernie· Good Luck! Keep the ac- ' Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.· 9 P.M. Weekends 10 A.M.· 6 P.m P.M. counts straight. Lost; One philosophy of history book. 1£ found please call 491· Thanks for the Rose. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Told you I'd get it in. Barb· D.B. :'1696. Reward Page 4 The CarroU ~ews September 26, 1975 Sexes Battle: More-havoc Sings
8\ H \Rit\' G.\t;Z\1\~ Stopping by the poli-sci office I Still· scurrying to and from noticed another famous faculty classes, impressed by the size of female in trouble. Kate Barber the school. I, Harry Gauzman, pole was trying desperately to freshman_ reporter for the explain lo 26 prospective poli-sei Carroll News, heard some majors that Shelly Gawitzer was commotion near the English not on sabbatical leave and could Department and stopped to in· only be found in his office from testigate. 11:01-11:02 on every other Tues day. Looking into the office of R.W. Clanky, I was amazed to see the Walking into the poli-sci of Carl More-havoc, (on left with beak) practices his season premier feminist bird calls for distinguished professor watching fices, Jerry Hey Hey Hey, philo an admiring onlooker. Not-So-General Hospital. Seeing sophy jock saw the long lines of Jessy and Dr. Hardy rekindle sophomores and asked: "Are you their old marriage for the fourth starting a beauty shop, Kate?" time, Clanky commented: "Now Barberpole just screamed. N iks Stars In Fleetwood Mac comma there's a woman of sense the strongest writers of the pop which might fit more aptly under and sensibility." Even Carl More-havoc has Hy .JOH~ CREGA '\ song today She wrote two of the the R&B category changed his views about the role Those who have followed album's most notable songs, Disturbing Clanky's enjoyment of women in the modern world. Fleetwood Mac since their "Say You Love Me," a ·rast tempo The new album is somewhat of soapy art as artii~t, the phone No longer confined to painting beginmngs know thal they have rocker that could eastly fit into eclectic but develops its own rang. On the horn \vas Margo and sketches, Carl has gone gone through many changes both any TOP 40 format and •·warm style and taste. It is one of those Elderberry, chief woman's lihber audio-visual. Now, out of his musically and in personnel. albums that rolls along like a and Danforth partier. "R.W." Chinese phase and midwest Starting out as stricUy a blues Ways," a song reminiscent of the smooth running car on the high said Margo, what should I use to craze, Carty 'More-havoc has band, they have slowly evolved Eagle's "Desperado" period. way. It seems to end all too ~et grass stains out of my compiled a series of warbling through several albums and Stephanie Niks is a sur- quickly sometimes; but that's the Jeans?" After a Jenghty digres thrush calls. He was rumored to personnel changes in one of the prisingly diverstfied songwriter. mark of an excellent album. sion on the wholesale price of have been giving Ellen Green most promising bands of the She can go acoustic as in Fleet\vood Mac was formerly a eggs, socks, and stain remover, light a sneak preview of his fall seventies Fleetwood Mac's new "Landslide" or electric in cult band, but with their new Clanky, recalling a recent article series of bird calls. ln this pilot album or the same name should "Rhianon" and do both weU. Her album they are gaining a mass in the Plain Dealt ·said, "Well performance he has initiated a be included with anyone's best of country flavored vocals are folowJDg . The exciting thing Margo, the next time you have a change in the old format so that 1975, pleasant and adcl another a'bout the Fleetwood Mack or bra burning party on the lawn the wtfe gets the ring, the house, After the band's last album dimension to the group "?S" is that they are fresh. They ''fire and fall back." and the hus~nd's job "Heroes Are Hard to Find,'' they Lindsey Buckingham wr_ote had not yet played a live set as a lost guitarist Bob Welsh and one of the album's highlights a new group until after the album replaced him with vocal~st called "Monday Morning" which was released. This gives them an Stephanie Ni.ks and guitanst is another song with hit unlimited potential. Fleetwood -Undse.y Buckingham Both are possibilities. The group is laced Mac, a band with a proud old J;,.;;Jo...,._ ...... , IJO\t!Nd..-.~-~ and tbe "" of atld-.,·----and a MW ancl exdlilll band no\\ seems musically takes form m 'World Turn!Jl~ " future. tighter than ever. Keyboardist Chris McVie, who has been with the band since Want To Help Improve The Dorms? their hlu~ days, has been the I dectsive member in changing the I The John Carroll residence stu· dorms. Jack Collins, director of band's style I consider her one of dents can now participate in housing, is hopeful that a group of decision making concerning students from each dorm will needed improvements in the volunteer to form a committee. •••••••••••••••• This group will handle sugges· lions for improvements In each of the four halls. According to Mr. Collins, BE SEARCH PAPERS suggestions are needed con· THOUSANDS ON FILE cerning furnishing styles, color, Send for your up-to-date, 16Q-page, mai l order catalog of and care of improvements. One already proposed change in· 5,600 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handlinJI. volves refurnishing the lounges. COLLEGIATE RESEAR CH Although he feels aware of cer· 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 tain needed renovations, Mr. LOS ANGELES, CALl F. 90025 Collins believes that the students ------., would be more aware of their I ~~ I own priorities when access to funds becomes limited. I Address l Any interested students should attend the meeting on Tuesday, September 30, at 9 p.m. in the Sophom ore Jim Behmer entertained a group in the Rath Purple Lounge in Murphy Hall. skeller last Wednesday evening with his nrst public perfor L~~------~-----~ mance.
Ia riEh pizza ~ 382-3560 14417 aDAR ROAD September 26. 1975 'nJe C)qnll New;- Page 5 Den.ver's Windsong Offers Roads of Listening Pleasure
lh ~l.-\HK ~1t-:\ll1 l . LE:-.; "In order to get started in the Denver, as a man and singer, is music world, you can't do what Ench song is filled with a a different sort of guy and his special !'en:;e of happiness and anyone else is doing because music is a direct by·product of already you're number two." fulfillment which the singer tries his liCe style-plain and simple. to transmit to his listeners. These words spoken in 1969 by a "The purpose of my music is to singer who suffered long periods communicate the joy I ex of exhalLc;tion and faligue caused perience m living," says Denver. This singer's sense of by the non-acceptance of his His latest RCA release, Wind· fulfillment is most clearly mustc. A singer who sang songs song, directly attests to this fact. evidenced in the chorus to Love that no one else was doing-and ls (o;vcrywhere: that no one wanted to hear. Denver's music can best be His big breaK came In 1971 described as sweet. sensuous, Love is everywhere, t see it when he recorded ''Country and mellow. His songs do not You arc all that you can be, go Roads" and now singer blow your mind, freak you out, or on to be it composer John Denver is the touch your soul. They. just make proud owner of 7 gold records. He you happy. His Popularity stems Life IS perfect, I believe tt. enjoys popularity in all parts from the fact that all can relate Come and play the game with of the Wllrld. Each of his limited and have a true appreciation for me concert engagements is sold out the subject matter of his music , months in advance and his namely the natural beauty of life. The album also contains a national T.V. specials have at· salute to Captain Jacques tracted a wide audience. Cousteau and all who served on Denver's songs paint no hts good shtp ''Calypso." Also unrealistic ptctures, but are featured is Olivia Newton-John Fencing surprisingly real. They create a who tcams with Denver in the euphoric sense of peacefulness, .song "Fly Away." 8) VALSGRO serenitv, and tranquility. with Ever picture yourself in a the sole purpose of enabling us to sword fight, battling for your Denver called his album escape momentarily from the Windsong because he wanted to honor and your life., Ever con· hectic pace or life. sider the skill involved in bemg record the songs that the wind such a swashbuckler of makes and thus the whole album yesteryear? tells a story, states Denver.
TONIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT! Rrian Friel's bombshell about Northern Ireland featurin~ the cast of The Play House GENERAL ADMISSION $3 STUDENT DISCOUNT $1.50 Kulas box office opens at 8 p.m. Thiel Machine Rolls
The Thiel Tomcats are looking ha~ come from the backfield duo for their third straight victory of George Joseph and Nick and a possible ~hot at the PAC Farina. title. rn the onlv other conference game this week. Bethany College will look to crack the victory barrier when they host Case Western Reserve. Don Ault's Bisons, hopeful of getting into the th1ck of the PAC race. received an outstanding performance The Tomcats, displaying the from junior halfback Tom Miller most potent offense in t}le league, who rushed for 195 yards in 22 have coasted to two straight carries. He was named PAC victories, and are expected to player of the week for his efforts make it three in a row when they against the Streaks. travel to Washington and Jef· A new PAC record was set ferson Saturday Saturday when the Blue Streaks' Photo 8y Dan CoJecOb• Offensively, the Tomcats have John Wicinski and Donnell Greg Taptich gets the ball away despite AKY's fierce rush in Tuesday's intramural averaged 388 yards per game to Lipford booked up on a 99 yard action. ,\KV beat IPT in sudden beath overtimt>, 12-6. tal offense. Much of that yardage touchdown pass. The old record, 80 yards was held by six people. Allegheny College has been ruled ineligible for (he Con· Intramural Champions Decided Tuesday ference football title in 1975. All I \ Changes in the previous rules Allegheny games with Con· By Mt\HIO IH.;RTOLO remaining games as Circle K, contain 17 teams with no mter have affected play considerably ference opponents will be con· now 1-1, was declared victorious division play. When interviewed, Sam sidered non-league contests. over BTE. o-1. Another ~son of intramural In the Organizational League Mastrians. intramural director. football has fallen upon us, and OAT went 2..() for the season Division I, there are IPT, Circle said that the Improvising was the teams look quite competitive after the Ski Club lowered their K, BTE and AKY. In Division II, necessary. "It's going much In the September 17th games, the record to o-1 with a forfeiture. OAT, the U-Ciub, IXY, and the better this year. The rules are Kaman Injured I four winning teams showed Also, the Rejects became the Ski Club are all fraternity o.. club more defined and are down to the The football team's offensive definite potential as being league second undefeated team with a 2- teams. letter", said Mastrian. squad has had great difficulty leaders. 0 record as they were forfeited to In Division fii of the Indepen· One controversy was eligi moving the football to paydirt so by the Screwballs, now o-1. dent League, there are the bility. Anyone who had tried out far this fall. One of the con In lhose games, OAT blasted Standard D.V 8's, The South for varsity football must wait one lributin~ factors to the problem AKY, 1-o, squeezed past IPT, 1· the U-Club, 3H, IPT defeated Shall Rise Again. the St. Louis year before being able to play has been the rush of injuries that Circle K 34-0, the Standard D V 1, 12-6 in a thrilling overtime Cardinals, and the No Names. intramurals. Also non-eligible for has crippled some of the players. S's downed the South Shall Rise game held Tuesday. Division IV holds BFBG, the intramural football is someone Among the injured is Dave Again, 2H, and the Rejects Two blankings were recorded Rejects, the Screwballs, Broad who is lettering on the varsity Kaman, a 5·11. 185 pound junior blanked BFBG, 18-(). September as DeMarco, 1·0, out-scored way's Best, and DeMarco. team. fullback. Kaman suffered tom t8th 's games were rained out and BFBG, 20 to 0, and IXY, 1·0, ankle ligaments during a team were re-scheduled for Tuesday. walloped the U-Club 34 to 0. workout several weeks ago. He is Broadway's Best went 1..() aft.er out for the season...... ___....,.....-'J'tre tJ " ftl fn t man wllo was supposed to now 1-1 after Monday's 14·0 vic· second straight game. replace Tim Barrett this fa~ tory over the St. Louis Cardinals Due to the fact that last year's says, "All I can do is try agam who are now Q-3 Three forfei league structure was not com next year." Kaman is undergoing tures decided Monday's petitive enough, four divisions ultrasound treatments to rehabilitate his ankle. ' Ruggers Open Season Tomorrow
lh D \\' Jo: llOO~EY Blue's B·team in an extended selling up Adamchik for the " . scrimmage which JCU won 21-8. score. With the pre-season play of Th leading scorer was Bill Last weekend, the feam played Rugby Club drawing to a close, Dunlap, whose golden toe put its annual intersquad scrimmaf}e tht• team has high hopes for the through four out or four con in the annual mud. They played <'Oming season. The club has version and penalty kicks. even though they lacked enough been practicing for three weeks, ,\lso scoring for the Green players for two full 15-man and has already played two Gators were Dave Rodney, Joe teams. exhibition games, notch1ng two Sulliv:m. and 811l Adamchik, The star of the game was l\1ike victorie~ ill their pre-season l'arh getting a four point try. The Hendricks, who looked superb games. finn! try was an exciting dribble throughout and scored the only On September 13, our galloping down the middle of the op points. And the star of the party Gators played the Cleveland position, with Howard Coburn was Bob Rooney, who sings like an angel. r------, Veteran rugby watchers will surely remember such names as 1 $33,500,000 Billie Adamchik. who is always a 1 menace on the field: but this year the fans can also expect to see 1 UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS I some fine new players such as Howard Coburn, who is newly Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and I drafted from the Cleveland I fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these Greys, as well as 9 or 10 rookies sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. I ruggers who all have great I UNCLAIM ED SCHOLARSHIPS potential. 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103 When asked why the Rugby Photo 8y Gar Clarke I 0 I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. Squad is so small. in size, Some of the hard-hitting that com prises the fun of rugby. , (Check or money order - no cash, please.) 1 president Jim Blarkburn ll )"OU w''" to v•• your charce card. I responded, "I don't think people I please fill out IPIHOPIIt te bo•~s below : realize all the honor and tradition that is involved in this bicen Intramural Picks ~.... lt...... c!l D PLEASE RUSH YOUR I tennial sport." Monday St>pt. 29 Tutosday St'lll. :10 D \.,;" ij CURRENT LIST OF BFBG over Broadway's Best I iJ "Rugby is more than JUSt a BTE over AKY lk'st Football . By GCKh! ~~~;~~~:. ?"• ._! ===~) UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS game of skill and teamwork; it is Upset spe<:l~t. I' The South Shall Rise Again over I "'•" •' C~> • •oe ,.. SOURCES TO: more than just good times and lnll•b• "- No. comradery, 1t is more than just No Names St Louis Cards over Rejects C•edo t getting drunk and pouring beer With an name like that, they've Birds fly high I Cet1 No '------' 1 on yourself," Blackie explained. got to be good. HE.' continued, "If nothing else, its rXY over Ski Club IPT over BTE A downhi11 race. I ::ss ·-···:::.: ...: ..:: .. ·: .::·::.:~ .. :::::I a stepping stone lo the IXY's." W~blers were a little fl at City ...... ·- State ...... Zip .....:J .. Tomorrow the greett gallopers last week. Broadway's Best over DeMarco Matna residents P'-•• edd 5% sates tllx. • go to West Virginia State for their De~larco o'lier Rejects Joe Willie will pull them ~ L ·------sea~on opener. Rumor has it they're big. through. The Carroll NewR Page 7
Booters Lack Sc.oring Punch 1·
The soccer team went down in together. 'fhe team is not in as ended up on the short end of a 6-0 defeat at the hands of lhe good a condition physically as 1t f.core. The game featured a Bethany Bisons last Saturday at was last year. Plain and simple, rumble which saw ass1stant University School by a margin of we didn't hustle. ' coach Joe Ozurilla being ejected 5..0. The Bisons, a powerful unit, Bauer explains that for the from the field during the first were conference champs the last half. several years and field a fuU con team to gel as a unit. the ()(-fenders must become more tingent of foreign players. The- highlight of 1he contest was offensive · minded once the ball is the combined effort of the According to senior captam past m1d-<:ourt "This has bt-en a d<•fense, which allowed \'v'alsh J1m Bauer, the Streaks outplayed major pt•oblem with the squad only one (h-st half goal, and the Bethany in the second half, the past few years. We can't win forward line, which outshot limiting them to a smgle goal ball games in our own end of the Walsh in the final totals. Unfortunately, Bauer suffered a field." badly sprainl:d ankle in the first The major bright spot of the Many missed opportunities two minutes of the game and will day was the play of goalie Jim again led to the Streak's demise be lost to the team for about two Newton ''lie outdid himself he They could not capitalize when weeks. kept us in the game,·• says they had the ball in the goal area. "This is not solelv the team's Poor field condition, including Bauer Solid pt'rformances were also turned in by sophomore full fault," claims Rauer " If only we pools of ~tanding water, and the back Mark Strobeck, senior full had a decent field to prac~ice on inability lo convert good passes back Glenn Meden and halfback and goals to use in practice in into goals spelled defeat for the Nick Carnevale stead of us1ng two balls as goal PI!Oio By Dan CaJacob Streaks. posts, things might be different." Donnell Lipford hauls in another pass in practice. Ills 99 yard Coach Golias explains this lack Monday, the Streaks travelled \1any minor injuries were of punch by saying, "We're a to Walsh College for a non-<:on suffered in the contest that Coach touchdown reception Saturday lead Ute Blue Streaks loa 21-14 young squad and the talent is victory over Bethany. ference game a$!amst the Golias attributes to U1c team's there. We just have to put it all Cavaliers. The Streaks again poor physical condition
''The forward line was en couraging. They are just starting Lipford Sparks Streak's Triumph to play to their capabilities ... Tomorrow, the Streaks will revenge their embarassing 36-6 seek their first win of the season By RICK TEUBL Bethany by surprise. His Bethany's quarterback Steve Joss to BW last year As Coach when they host \falone Univer A man wbo is a mere 5 ft. 7 in strategy worked as Bethany was Sckelik tried a quarterback Schweickert stated, " It's a sity at University School field at 1 in height and 1,30 lbs in weight fooled by a fake handoff from sneak, but the stingy defensive, quarterback John Wicinski lo line thwarted them again. With matter of pride, and we'll do our p.m. Last year's contest ended In would hardly seem like a a deadlock menacing figure in a football halfback Mike Soeder. only 8 seconds remaining, the best lo be ready." o-o uniform. But last Saturday at Streaks were able to run out the The swift-footed L1pford, who clock and preserve the victory. Wasmer Field, DonneU Lipford does the 40 yard dash in 4.6 was ten ft. tall in the eyes of his seconds