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John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 9-15-1972 The aC rroll News- Vol. 55, No. 3 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 55, No. 3" (1972). The Carroll News. 458. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/458 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]. Sook Review Good Luck Page 3 'l'he t;arroll News Streaks Volume LV , No. 3 JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSI TY HEI GHTS, OHIO 44118 September 15, 1972 Ethics Symposium Sparks 'Interterm By J EAN LUCZKOWSKI ethics of Georgetown University. lectures on Buddsim as a visiting Dr. Curran has recently been professor at Stanford University. The Walter and Mary Tuohy awarded the John Courtney Murray He has lived in Thailand and his Chair of Interreligious Studies wifi wife is a native of that country. sponsor a symposium on ethics as Award as the Outstanding Catholic its tenth program. ''The Specificity Theologia:n of 1972. The award was Dr. Lou Silberman is a widely announced Sept. 5 in Los Angeles, of Religious Ethics" will be pre published Jewish theologian from at the International Congress of sented from January 8 to 18 by Vanderbilt University in Nashvi~e. Learned Societies in the field of theologians of four different faiths. :.·eli gions. The Tuol1y Chair Symposium They will attempt to establish what will be given from Jan. 8 to 18 is specific to the ethics of each Dr. .James Gustafson is a Prot in two parts: as an interterm faith and what has gro\\"11 out of estant theologian of international course and as a series of public each body of religious tradition. repute. He will come to John Car l.~clures each evening. The inter roll from the Divinity School of Dr. Charles E. Curran, a recog term course will meet daily in the University of Chicago. He is nized leader in Catholic moral the three sessions. Each session will a past president of the American ology, will come to John Carroll be divided into a lecture and a Society of Christian Ethics, as is from the Kennedy Center for Bio- discttssion. Dr. Curran. Registration for the interterm Dr. Frank Reynolds, who is also cou1·se requires the consent of the Political Action Day from the University of Chicago, chairman of the Department of will represent Teheravada Bud Religious Stud ies, Fr. Joseph dhism. At the University of Chi Nearon, or prio'r credit in RL 160. Planned Sept. 25 cago, he holds a joint appoint It carries three semester hours of ment in the departments ~f South Plans are in progress for a Po credit and may be open to students Asian Literature and Civilization litical Action Day on Mon., Sept. who wish to audit. Registration and the History of Religions. Last 25 at which campaign issues will will not be limited to John Carroll spring he gave the Evans-Wentz be discussed. A liturgical celebra ~~tudents. tion and four discussion sessions on Peace and War, Economic Issues, Civil Rights and Liberties and En vhonmental Issues are scheduled. Yearbook Seeks Revival Seals and Crofts Students, faculty members and rep1·esentatives from the Democrat ic and Republican parties will lead With Student Support the discussion sessions, which are Seals and Crofts Performance By PAT CO.RR.IGAX Weirmanski, the Student Activities directed at informing the students Budget Board felt that their en and encouraging the fullest kind During the past several years, thusiasm was substantial enough to Heads Union Concert Series of voter participation. Also on the Yearbook found itself in rather warrant another try. This does not, hand will be a representative from seve1·e financial trouble due to a however, imply that everything is By JANET PURTELL with the saxophone fiddle and gui the 0 h i o Public Interest Action drop in subscriptions and the loss back to normal. tar, they mastered the mandolin t:l als and Crofts w.ill perform Group, which is associated with of patrons and advertisements. This The staff needs photographers, and added a bass guitarist, Bobby the first l'nion-sponsored concert Ralph Nader. has been attributed mainly to mis copy, layout, and section editors, Lichtig to support them at con of the year this Sat.urday, Sept. management, dissatisfied customers, business personnel and typists. An certs and 011 albums. Their albums Sponsors of the day are the Po 16. It will be held in the John and gro,ving problems with pub open meeting is scheduled for to on Warner Bros. label are Years of litical Science Club1 the Campus Carroll gymnasium at 8:00. lishers, pt·inters, and st;udios. The day, Fl·iday, Sept. 15 at 4 :00 in the Sunday and their latest, Summer Ministry and various students from Carillon is on the point of being Carillon office, or contact Pat Cor General admission tickets aTe Breeze. They are wandering min the discussion circle that meets in $:j,/i(J and will be $4.50 at the dool'. discontinued. rigan (321-9196), Mary Wierman :>trels creating a different and calm the conference room outside t h e Anyone with fee cat'dS can pur Aftet meeting with this year's ski (491-5489) or call the office style and design of music. chapel annex. l'iUtl'e tickets for $2.50. editors, Pat Corrigan and Muy (491-4620). "'\'1thin the poetic lyricism of a Dylan, the social significance of a Lennon or a McCartney, the Longer Hours Sought temlt>rness of a Simon and Gar funkel and the spiritual under By BRIAN CHAUNCEY sion of visitation hours. The con standing of a Kalihil Gibran, there sensus was to e x t e n d weekday dwells the music of Seals and Dorm residents ha\'e voted over hours until midnight, and weekend CYoft:;." When you listen to their whelmingly to make use of the hours until 2 A.M. The tally for music, whether in a large, ptlblic maximum visiting hours allowed by e.xtension of hours was 150 out of auditorium or a close, intimate at the university. The hours for men 173 in Dolan, and 183 out of 224 mosphere. you feel the texture to visit Murphy Hall and for coeds in Murphy. In the other dormi and vibrations of the chords and to visit the men's resident halls tories, a large majority expressed Yisualize the ima~s created "by a will be a continuation of last year's a desire f o 1· extended visitation combination of rock country, class hours. Open dorm hours start daily hou1-s. kal. jau, and oriental music. Look at 12 noon and last until 10 p.m. ing back into their past, it shows on Sunday, 11 P.M. on weekdays, how they at.t.ained such a blend and and midnight on weekends. A res NEXT WEEK anay of fine music. ident'~ guest must sign a list at the Jim Seals and Dash Crofts en dormitory's sign-in desk. IN THE NEWS joyed their firs~ success with the Every 1·esident is assigned hours • An interview with Paul Schet· group "Champs" with their hit during which he must sit at the vish, fotmer Sociolo~ry instruc single, "Tequila.'' It sold six mil sign-in desk. Because of the un tor, on his summer eli.'J)et·iences lion ropi<:s and was one of the big populal·ity .of the practice, a large in the Toledo slums. ge~t hils in t.he rock business. majority h a s 1·equested an un Th<·r traveled internationally with manned desk. When this issue was • An in-depth 1o o k at S CAP : Where it's been, where it's go the "Champs" until they tired of presented as a possible change on ing. it and b1·oke up. Mu1·phy Hall's ballot, 206 out of lnlluenced by the teachings of 224 voters opted for the unmanned • Behind the scenes at SAGA: Lhto flah:.t I Faith. Seals and Crofts desk. what happens befot·e you see were inspired by its concepts of the food. SEE THE STUDENTS. They are having fun. They are at a beer unitr and peace, and got together A.nother issue that appeared on mixer. Beer mixers are cheaper for students who have SU fee with a ne\\· and unique language to only the ballots of 1\furphy and Do- • Harry Gau~man. cards. So are most other things. Take a hint. Fee cards may :1 st-tene and peaceful music. Along lan Halls were the possible exten- ,, f: .,. .., ~ be purchased in the Union office. THE CARROLL NEWS September 15, 1972 The Carroll News Bill Caine, Editor-in-Chief Tom Tardio, Busineu Manager Rick Lplar Feature Editor Kathleen O'Neil New• Editoc Jan SaJYOne Graphic. Editor Tim Byrne Sport.t Editor Gary Frick Circulation !tfgr. JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OIDO 44118 Open Door Policy Each year we address ourselves to those that any of the local dailies are giving cov procedural rules of The News which are of erage to the issues of our campus. most concern for the members of the com Some students have protested that famil munity. We would again do so in this edi iar news subjects such as the Student Union torial. and cwTiculum changes are infinitesmal in relation to the g1:eat issues of the day such As a rule of thumb the better part of as ecology anad minority rights.