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10-2-1970 The aC rroll News- Vol. 53, No. 3 John Carroll University
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Volume Llll, No. 3 JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO 44118 Oct. 2, 1970 -,~-Jf High Election Turnout Marks Debut of Districting System By RON CHAPMAN were elected. R01b ert Conklin, Greg tricts were won by Carla Tomino, Crandall and Jim McCaffrey tri Bill Petrovic, Joan Balzarini, Tom The new District Election umphed in the Senior Dorm and Kenney, Robert Vlaszewski, and system received its fi rst test Off Campus Districts seven through Victor Sossi. Dorm and Off-Cam Monday and Tuesday of this pus Repr esentative posts were week as 44% of the upperclass taken by Jack Bertges, A. J. Oian electorate turned out to vote fo r flo cco, Dennis Quilty, F. R. Farley class officers and Student Union Jr., and T. J. Russert. representatives. Senior J im G.ren In a race that generated a great dell was returned to the class deal of interest and the la1·gest Presidency over challenger J ohn dass turnout of 46%, Eli Naffah Cronin by a fifty-one vote margin, defeated Pete Fow1er 217-172 to 143-92. Tom Costello handily de retain the Presidency of the feated Dick Pfeifer 162-64 for the Sophomore Class. The Vice-Presi Vice-Presidency. dency was won by Larry O'Toole, Light turnouts characterized who outpolled his opponent, David voting_ in the Senior commuter dis Seelie. 188-177. There were two tricts as Chuck Abbey, Nick Moyer write-ins. Grendel! Naffah Julie Ganim, Mary Ann Cultrona, Sophomore Commuters elected Sergio Mendez- Homecoming entertainment 1970 George Maranuk, and Mike Schull nine. In the tenth Senior district, Marge Jozsa, Diane Silver, John David Henry outpolled Joseph Hyland, Jane Mciver, Ken Greg Wisneski 16-13, but five write-in orie, and Marge Hastings while votes deprived Henry of the 51% Dorm and Off-Campus voters chose needed for victory undar the Elec Mike Kelbley, Mary Lynn Coffee, 'Discover America' Hails tion Committee rules. An addi Phil Rocen ~-""~'. '.''.1:·: WUJC ~ i "'-'' M~ d ·: -- v ·1nen on Keyhole· .. Heavy The Fine Arts Gallery will present an exceptional exhibi 1~ Academic Freedom tion and sale complete with a London Arts representative on hand with eager, accurate answers to questions about the 20 w By JIM GENOVA ~ exhibit or graphic arts in generaL Black Sabbath Black Sabbath In his recent visit to John Carroll University Congress London Grafica Arts presents the collection of original After the Ooldrush Nen Younr man Charles Vanik designated one of the most pressing graphics which is making a tour of colleges and universities Elton John through the country enabling students, faculty, avid and new Elton John problems confronting universities today as the threat of Se.eond Damnation President Nixon's "G"-men. He re- .------ collectors to view about 500 works seen usually only in major Damnation of Adam Blessing Oet Your Ya-Ya's Out ferred to the F.B.I. as "govern galleries or museums. The opportunity is planned for Tues Rolling- Stones ment spies" whose presence on col when right reason, moral tradi Dee11 Purple In Rock day, Oct. 13. Deep Pur11le lege campuses would injure aca tions, and civil law give way to Old masters such as Rembrandt and Durer, modern Wild nutter demic freedom. philosophical error. It is at this WUd Butter time when some students and fac masters including Picasso, Braque, Chagall, and contemporary Performance ~lontery '67 While this article is ' not neces Otis Redding 1 Jim I Hendrix ulty members either persuade or prints with editions of Calder, Alechinsky, Vasarely will pro S poon Jth•er Antholog~· sarily intended to be a defense of \\'hlttlngbiU I Wood F.B.I. operations on campus, I do coerce college administralo.rs to de vide a wide range of the history of prints. A Question of Ba.lance fend inaccuracies of belief and ~loody Bines believe that the altruism ex All prints are original, that is, they have been printed Weasels }Upped :lly Fl•sh pounded today by the liberal poli misconceptions in custom, and Mothers of Invention tician on behalf of "the Univer truth becomes sacrificed for the directly from the plate or stone that the artist himself has Untitled popular platitude of the time. BJ'rds sity" should be questioned as to done. Prices range from 10 to 3,000 dollru"s. To Bonnie from Delaney Delaney 1 Bonnie 1 Friends its pertinence and redeeming value. Seen _from this perspective, Defrosted The altruist must not ignore the doesn't 1t seem lacking in rationale Frigid Pink * * * Blues Jam In Chicago facts. to consider the F.B.I. a function Dobama opens this season with "Brown Stone," by Tom et al contributing to the series of events Abraxas Actually, the F.B.I. represents Cullinan, a Cleveland author. The comedy drama involves four Santana. no political party. It neither de that have already led to the in apartments in which the audience views an interplay of peo Johnny n 'Lnter and cides public policy, nor does it timidation of university adminis Johnny Winter trators? ple who perform their mundane lives, but none is who he Ll\'6 legislate the law of the land. Fur John Sebastl&n thermore, it is not a court of law In reality, the problem with the seems to be. The Flosk of Dinosaur wamp Flock whose responsibility it is to arbi university is not the F.B.I. what Dobama provides very special student 1·ates ($1.50) on As l'our lltlnd Flies By Rare Bird trate between two conflicting par soever. In the wake of student Thursday, Friday, and Sunday of each play's first week only. WUJC HIT SDIOLES ties. :nre and Rain Other times admission is $2.50 and on Saturday, $3. James Taylor Rather, its duty is to investigate r------. "Brown Stone" plays its first week beginning Oct. 15. Green-eyed Lady violations of all federal laws, the ugarloaf Sigma Theta Phi will spon \\'e've Only Just Begun very laws that guaTantee our im sor a Sew-iu on Oct. 6 from Car.,enters mutable rights. I'll Be There 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Sac * * * Jackson l5 The unconventional musical play, ''The Threepenny Ain't No Mountain lUgh Enough The condition for destroying Annex. Opera," recreates the seething life in the slum section of Vic Dianna Ross academic freedom is present only torian England. This German masterpiece about the notorious Mack the Knife and his underworld gang satirizes the strife and violent demonstrations depravity of twentieth century society. The Play House, Oct. Circle K Root/ Rolly Success, where human rights have so ofte~ been slighted, the focus of prob 16- Nov. 28, (Euclid-77th). lems must center around the aca Student ticket prices are $2 on Wednesday, Thursday, demic e;,:perience itself. Friday and Sunday. No student rate on Saturday nights. Coetls, LA 1, Beer Color Event Sometimes it can hardly be sur * By JACK DORE KO'IT prising to find students resorting * * Again this year, Circle K's Road Rally featuring veterans ~o emotionalism in resolving the ISSUeS Ol the day because their Chet Huntley, who recently obtained the liberty to vocie Rob Lillis and Carole Klott, in their screaming '64 Plymouth his opinions, will give his first public lecture since retiring decisions are based primarily on sedan, was a huge success. The annual winner did it again the liberal ideology set forth and from the NBC nightly 1·eports in the gym at Baldwin-Wallace, this yeeararr- Ron (the Killer) elucidated in the class.room today. this Sunday evening at eight. Students, $1. Kilichowski and "S i lent" Phil A new idea was suggested . . . Students can only be victims of Logsdon, of Lambda Alpha Tau, a Saturday night rally (those in their educational environment. So * * * with 475 points in car #23, re ternationalists are always thinking) they are expected to adopt posi Blues-jazz, classical guitar, and Spanish sounds are peated as overland champions. ending up at a hall with a band tions on world events and good The Killer Krew won in the and two kegs of beer. Suggestion: scholarship seen ex c I u s i v e I y expected when the Charlie Byrd Quintet appears in the Col through a framework of equali highly competitive organizational How about Cleveland to Paris?) lege Union at Baldwin-Wallace, Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. tarian economics, permissive the category. Second place was won by ology, and an ungodly American Student admission is $1. Bob Damato and Her.b Gottlieb of history. the Ski Club in car #1. * * * In the general left over category, Soc. Starts As a final result students now It's bagpipes and brass in Public Hall as England's Cold the Collossal duo of Julie Ganim wish to use University as a step stream Guards join Scotland's Black Watch Regiment for an and Mary Tullo tore to a fantastic ping stone toward social revolu finish with 1008 points in car #15. tion. The more militant factions evening of military pageantry. New Course insist on abridging the rights of The Coldstream Guards are Her Majesty's Household Congratulations, girls. The Sociology Department entire student bodies by deciding Brigade on duty at Buckingham Palace. The Black Watch John Krizansky and Pat Semin themselves what should be taught, is introducing a course that is complete with kilts and sympolic daggers- bring out all the sky with 685 points in car #25 how, and by whom. took the Dates Category. The two actually a course and a half. tradition of Old Scotland. loners in second were Bill Kurt Faculties and administrators, There is one performance only, tonight at 8:30. Tickets and Mary Fortman with 926 points The course entitled "Social Fac where compelled to listen to the are available through the Cleveland Opera Association, Bur in car #17. tors in Mental Illness" (Sc 242) ew Left, admit their reluctance consists of llw<> parts: classroom to exercise authority in the name rows, and the Convention Center Box Office. Most of the participants figured work beginning in the spring se of good scholarship. If the uni out that the riddles met at South mester and field work beginning versity is to survive, it is this very * * * Chagrin Reservation where a keg October 19, 1970. The field w<>rk foolery that should be overcome Tomorrow evening, Notre Dame invites appropriate local of coke (Beer is not allowed in the involves the mental health clinic now! Metropolitan Park, right Jim?) at Cleveland State Hospital. students to a Junior Class Mixer. "Witch Hazel" will invig was emptied by the battle fatigued Hopefully, John Carroll Univer Field work will continue thTough orate the festivities from about nine 'til midnight in Connelly veterans. Poor Nick Russo though, sity will maintain a stl·ong Chris the Spring semester. Working with tian heritage with its emphasis Center. Admission is one dollar. had a hard time again this year patients will provide learning op with those tough riddles. (Ed. not on Utopian delusions but on St. John's talented choir feature a Pops Concert next portunities unavailable in the class the painful factuality that only Note: There you go, Nick, cheaters room. Friday at 8 p.m. The program includes a popular musical never prosper.) man himself is to blame for the medley with ensembles and soloists. Admission, $1. EJ..."J)erience-oriented education is suspicion and doubt that en lave Trophies were presented to the requested by many educators and us today. winners in each category and real students. Its affects, especially in * * * artificial gold-plated brass placques Complimenting the role of the "The Grateful Dead" will be live and in person Satur- the social sciences, can be greatly family, the traditional university to everyone else. appreciated on the college level. day, Oct. 17 at the Allen Theatre. Tickets are $4.50 Advance has taken charge of the task of For those who missed this road Interester students must regis channeling its moral authority or $5.50 at Door. For reserved seats call WTXY or Belkin xally, fortunately another one will ter soon. Contact John Klein in the through its faculty and curricula. Productions. be presented by Circle K in April. Sociology DepaTtment. It should be no other way. u .. Ye<. __ Pub\lsh•nq Co . ~ wElc 1 'THINK ~o~e H._E 'T~f Rl W( OtOt\l'f M£fT THE OIADLiNE: 8UT AUORtHiiJG '1'0 011~ OAT ti-/(, Trl£ e1u. tLIAS' JUST TOO MUCH •••• Page 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Oct. 2, 1970 Overseas Travel Offers a Chance For Adventure, Educa·tion, Growth By FRED OREHEK ola, Rome and the Goethe Insti Students interested in studying tute in Germany; David )lcChes in Europe, Asia, or Latin America Over forty students and ney, Loyola, Rome; Kevin Harty, during their junior year should J three faculty members met Loyola, Rome; John Cronin, Inter begin planning as freshmen, and Monday, Sept. 28 in the li national School of Business at Am applications should be submitted sterdam; and Thomas Wagner at by October of the year prior to brary lecture room to discuss for going abroad. Students should eign study opportunities. the University of Lancaster in England. work with their advisors in choos Fh·e Carroll students related ing a foreign school, selecting a their experiences at various schools Brian La Forgia, coordinator of course that can be integrated with in Europe: Brian La Forgia, Loy- the meeting, divided the European their major, and most important, schools available to American stu in securing accreditation from the dents into those demanding a for Dean before going abroad. eign language, and those requiring WUJC Interviews onl)' English. At the former Suggestions on ways to encour .. schools, all classes are conducted age and inform students about for in the native language. The stu eign study programs ranged from ~- ;$:;:_-" Area Candidates dent would probably live with the establi hing an office and counselor By KAREN BLOCHER people of the country. At the in this area, to creating an infor HERE MY SISTER presents one of her famous meat balls to a mation bulletin board and display member of my Incas expedition. (Mr. Gauzman is second from WUJC i about to give John of foreign artifacts and culture. left.) Carroll's students fuel for The Philosophy Cl ub wi ll political action in the form of meet on Oet. 16 at 8:30 p.m. a series of interviews with promin in the a partment of Brian ent figures. Gauzman Gains Landslide LaForgia. Mr. Thomas To I Several candidates for Congres masic will direct discu sion sional office are to be interviewed on "Some Models of Inter in the next few days. They are: subjectivity in William of St. Challenges Opponent's Bias Ron Mottl, running for office in Thierry." the 23rd district; James Stanton By HARRY GAUZMAN 1 our banners unfurled, with our and William Petro, adversaries in "King" McGrowl, a handsome lean sixty-two-year-old I swords put away, .but by th~ same the 20th district; and Richard Kay, . . ' ' token- at our s1des." Th1s was candidate of the American Inde American schools in Europe, stu sophomore and part-time sovereign ruler of the Sultanate of received by the crowd with mixed dents live with Americans and at pendent Party, running for a Sen Commerce, went down to defeat at the political hands of emotions, the most prevalent of ate seat. Robert Taft and John tend classes conducted in English. Language training can often be yours truly, "the People's Choice," which was indifference. Gilligan will speak in broadcasts the writer of this article. (I am during the third week of October. supplemented by a summer course I endorsed the popular issue of Upon receiving word of my vic in the country prior to beginning well-known for my great writing division of the Senate into what I tory, the haggard, battle-scarred Moderator Ma11ty Radcliffe de the school year. as the antiquarian of the Carroll term the House of Lords and the McGrowl was heard to exclaim, scribed this as a series "by and for ews.) House of Commons. I consider this "that's a real debit to my accounts college students, which will give Costs for tuition, room and I will represent the senate dis the final step in shaping our Sen l·eceivable. Us bookkeepers realize students of John Carroll an oppor- board vary from $2,500 to $3,300 ate into a grandeeship, which in that my loss is the Senate's credit." tunity to sit in their rooms and a year for the American schools, trict composed of all Ursuline girls taking more than four, but less the long run is injected into my Finally, my flaming political wit have the candidate present his and $1,000 to $1,500 for the Euro raw deal policy. views to them. It's not going to pean school. Round trip air fare than six, credit hours at John Car was exemplified in my victory be conventional." He stressed the to Europe is $200 for charter ac- roll and all exchange students I proclaim that my popularity is speech in which I spoke my im last point. 'comodations. from JCUS.U.S.F.E.S.A.-23 (John due to the rally at which I, a world mortal words, "The pen is mightier Carroll University Student Union renowned philanthropist, amazed than the parking meter." Senate Foreign Exchange Student the crowd with home movies of Arrondissement), comprising all my voyage to the Seven Lost those from north of the arctic cir- Cities of the Incas. MSG Cooper Leaves JCU; cle. · It was on this trip that I Schell Heads Instructor Returns to Nam McGro·wl, running on a ticket stumbled upon my very charming that he considered otz so bad, lost sister- Harriet who gave up By SUZIE FREYVOGEL advocated elimination of the petti her glamorous career as area sales fogging parietal hours which he representative for Mother Mur Retreat Study After two years as a member of the Military Science does not deem kosher. To facili phy's Medicated Meatballs with the Rev. Joseph 0. Schell, S.J. Department, veteran sargeant James Cooper Jr. has returned tate silent studying conditions, he hard rubber centers, to follow me would eliminate running water down the road of political decline. former president of John Car to Vietnam for an eleven month tour of duty. roll University, is now under The sergeant who had served ------ from the dormitories. He also I explained at the rally that my called for expanded student park taking a study of the retreat move here as drill instructor and coach day, Carroll students would not anthropological study of the gov ing at the p.roposed Warrensville ernments of these cities has led ment in the Detroit Province. of the varsity rifle team, will be demonstrate. The sergeant feels Center Lot (Just south of Akron). that the students here are keenly me to my present political philoso The study is being made under aware of the international situa In order to streamline the bud phy of making the world a better a special as ignment f rom the Rev. tion and of the impact of ow· troops get, McGw'd advocated the aboli place to live by giving every man, Walter L. Farrell, S.J., provincial in Vietnam. tion of "eight lousy pages of junk," woman, and child a Bible and a .45. of the Detroit Province. His wife works with the Direc and endorsed a renewed interest I concluded the rally with a While engaged· in the study, tor of Admissions and with trans in the renowned king of sports moving speech in which I said, " We Father Schell is living at Walsh fer students. from the old world . . . soccer. are engaged in a great war for Jesuit High School in Cuyahoga peace. We are going forward with Falls, Ohio. , Free Clinic Volunteers Medical Assistance CHICKEN DELIGHT 13948 CEDAR RD. • CEDAR CENTER PLAZA By ROB LILLIS UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Where can you go if you're on a bad trip, have a friend who's hung up on junk but doesn't care for the idea of a Have you tried our Pizza? police record, or just to get some straight answers ? In Cleve land, the Free Clinic on Cornell - 3 POPULAR SIZES Road offers medical assistance and average of fifty people per eve Small 9" - 4 cut • Medium 12" - 8 cut counselling without a sermon or po- ning. Large 16"- 12 cut lice record. ,------. YOUR CHOICE OF TOPPINGS SGM Cooper Several members of the staff JULIE & BOB'S will visit John Carroll Thursday, PEPPERONI • SAUSAGE • MUSHROOM • OHIOH • GREEN PEPPERS stationed in Saigon assisting in the October 8, at 4:00 p.m. in the AMERICANA planning of operations. OTHER MENU ITEMS INCLUDE argeant Cooper enlisted in 1947 coffeehouse to chat with all those and is no,-.: entering his t\venty interested. LOUNGE CHICKEN • RIBS • FISH • SHRIMP third year in the U.S. Army. He Discussion will be. part of the 14417 CEDAR RD . near Green ROAST BEEF & CORN BEEF came to Carroll from Vietnam, "Drugs in the 70's" course offered SANDWICHES where he had served a fourteen by Free University and is being co ALL STUDENTS SERVED IN BUCKETS OR DINNER month tour. sponsored by Psi Chi, honor so Cooper explained that he re ciety in psychology and the Stu WELCOME ceiYed his first experience in work NO CHARGE OH DELIVERIES dent Union department of internal ing with college students at Car OF $3.00 OR MORE roll. affairs. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY When asked his opinion of the Under a grant :f.rom Associated 10% Discount on Take Out Orders Carroll student, he stated that his Foundations of Cleveland, the including Sundays for J.C.U. Students tour here was "most enjoyable" Clinic opened June 1st and has OPEN DAILY and that he was proud to have been since seen some four thousand 12 Noon to 2:30 a.m. FOR DELIVERY OR PICKUP CALL able to work with John Carroll visitors. Presently the volunteer students. staff of medical personnel, coun OPEN SUNDAYS Cooper feels that if U.S. troops selors, and people who were hung 6 p.m. to 2:30 a .m. 371-2255 or 381-4855 were sent into the Middle East to- up at one time themselves, see an Oct. 2, 1970 THE CARROLL NEWS------Page 5 United Appeal Drive Launched Last Night R y l\1ARIL YN SHERE United Appeal workers kicked off this year's campaign with a dinner in the Alumni Lounge last night. Under the direction of student chairman J eff Rogo, the dinner fired the spirit of Carroll members for the collect ion which begins October 9. and invited guests attended. The Forty-three people, including the dinner was sponsoxed by JCU's de 25 member student steering com velopment department for public mittee, members of the faculty, service benefits. Among those present to hear keynote speaker Fred Hauserman, Logic Machine were Dr. J ohn Lawson, co-ordi nator of Cleveland colleges and hi gh schools in this year's drive, Fr. BirkenhaueT, Pxesident of the Buzzes Truth University, and Frank Chenette, Student Union President. By RICK KAPLAR When questioned about the pur CN Pho to by Creg Crandall Carroll's philosophy depart pose of the dinner, Rogo replied GROUNDING OUT A GROOVY SOUND, a local jazz quartet beats out a sound in the Coffee ment gained not only an in that this was an effort to infuse the spil"it of public service and house. The concert took place last Wednesday at 8:30. structor but also an inventor involvement into the steering com when Harry J. Gensler, S.J . join mittee, which would generate this ed the staff last summer. The enthusiasm throughout the cam pus. Tuohy Lectures Will Explore "Was the dinner a success?" "Absolutely," answered Rogo. "I feel it definitely accomplished its The Sacramental Imagination purpose. We look forward to a successful drive this year, and I By SAL SIRABELLA logical sensibility, critical powers theology courses. In addition to feel certain we'll reach our goal, and an extraordinary ability to in these lectures, Dr. Scott teaches s.et at $1500." Three public lectm·es en- terpret mode.rn writers in the light a course which relates theology to Rogo plans to use the airwaves. titled "The Sacramental Imag of theological understanding. modern literature. o£ WUJC to spur student dona- ination" will be presented by Over the past fifteen years as The respective titles of the lec tions in the Red Feather campwign. the Reverend Dr. Nathan A. Scott, professor of theology and litexa tures are: "The Decline of the "We're planning a radio marathon Jr., Oct 12, 13, 14 in Kulas at 8 ·ture at the University of Chicago Figural Imagination," "The New to help us top the goal," Rogo said. p.m. Dr. ScoLt possesi>es a theo- Divinity School, Dr. Scott, 45, has Search for Sacramental Reality," taught his seminary students to and "Poetr~T and the Sacred: The overcome the old Protestant bias Example of Theodore Roethke." CN Photo by Creg Crandall against profane litera,ture and en HARRY J. GENSLER , S.J. and Congressman Vanik Speaks coUI·agecl them to discover the feel his ' logic machine.' ings between the poetic and theo logical fields. philosophy instructOl·-turned-inven Union Pres., tor has gained fame as the de In Campaign Recruit Effort Scott's own efforts to relate be signer and builder of a "syllogis tv.-een modern literature and the tic computer," a device for testing By 1\iAUREEN CAVANAUGH ology are contained in over seven Lavin Attend the validity of logical statements. of his books plus a dozen other Congressman Charles Vanik (D-Ohio) stressed student essays which he has produced over The "logic machine" is a device involvement in political campaigns during a lecture in the the past ten years. D. C. Assembly about twelve by eight by t hree O'Dea Room September 23. The eighty students attending In one of his essays on "The inches. It has dials u;pon which the were given the opportunity to ------ Last weekend mru·ked the major premise, minor premise, and Bias of Comedy and the Narrow question Vanrik on his comments. Escape into Faith," he shows sig beginning of the two part con conclusion can be stated. In his speech, Vanik touched Vanik emphasized the import nificant relations b e t we en the ference of the Association of When the machine is tumed on, upon many facets of federal gov comic · spirit and the Christian Student Governments in Washing ance of the upcoming elections. ernment, including foreign policy, it buzzes if the statement is logi ''The election of 1970 is more criti imagination. ton, D.C. Representing John Car cal. It includes transistors, diode aid to non-:public schools, and cal than any other," the congress 1 roll at the session was Frank switching, and is powered by two President Ni.xon's economic policies. Scott explains, 'The major pur man noted, "and the people are pose of the comedian is to remind Chenette, President of the Student flashlight batteries. Congressman Vanik was intro Union, and Dean Lavi?-, who at more aware of the flexibility and duced by John S1Yeeney, a member us of how deeply rooted we are in The per sonable young J esuit uncertainty of the present state of tended in place of Fr. Btrkenhauer, of the Economics department, and all the tangrble things of this came to Can·oll after a year of national politics." He also de who was unable to attend. Ap Demoaatic candidate for the Ohio warld." In this line Scott asserts, teaching at the Univer sity of De scribed the role of college students proximately 1500 persons attend council. Sweeney also introduced "The contemporary Christian im troit. "I like teaching here a lot in the election. "This election can ed in the name of at least 250 Barbara Metzenbaum, the daughter agination must insist upon wallow better," he remarked, "the stu be tumed by what you (the college schools. of Senate hopeful Howard Metzen ing about in all the temporal, crea dents seem much more interested student) do. Your energies can be baum. Miss Metzenbaum is cur tural stuff of human life, for it The conference was di·v1ded into a great factor in determining its in philosophy." The logic machine rently campaigning for heT father was in this stuff that God became two parts. The first part was an 1buzzed away. outcome." throughout Ohio. incarnate." explanation of the policies of the Nixon administration by such Entertainment for the rally was In "The Broken Center: Studies in the Theological Horizon of Mod speakers as Stephen Hess, chair provided by folk guitarist and man of the President's Conference ALL GROUPS, ORGANIZATIONS AND STUDENTS singer Danny Kleinman of Beach ern Literature," one of his most characteristic works, he makes the for Youth Walter Hickle, Secre wood and Marilyn Parkhurst, a tary of th~ Interior, Melvin Laird, SEVERE BLOOD Carroll freshman. point that much of contempor~ry literature demands a theologtcal Secretary of Defense, and John Vanik will accompany R. Sergent critique. l\Iitchell, Attorney General. The SHORTAGES Shriver in the O'Dea Room on Oc speakers answ~red. questio?-s and tober 9 at 6 p.m. Dr. Scott comes here under the discussed certam 1ssues with the sponsorship of the Walter and audience. OccuR OFTEN Shriver, ex-ambassador to Mary Tuohy Chair, which brings Fl'ance and past Director of the prominent theologians of various The second part consisted of CALL Peace Corps, is being brought to faiths to John Carroll for special small group discussions over pres Carroll by the Democrats on cam lecture programs and to teach ent policies of education. R~pre pus. sentatives of the top educat10nal IMMEDIATELy FOR AN groups participated with the stu lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll dents. APPOINTMENT 229-4488 CLASSIFIED ADS When asked about the success 35¢ a line of the conference, Frank replied TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR SIX OR MORE that it was successful, and he look LEMON CALL THE CARROLL NEWS ed forward to the follow-up ses EARN AT LEAST $10 FOR YOUR SERVICE at 4914 398 sion in March. llllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUJllUIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SEE JULIE OR BOB about our Singapore Donate: MONDAY thru FRIDAY, •• 9 AM - 4 PM Slings with a zing at the Americana. See TREE ad page 4. SATURDAYS • • • • 9 AM - 1PM NICOLETTI 4285 MAYFIELD GOOD LUCK STREAKS SUNDAYS CLOS ED ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER needed West Barber Shop Side locat1on. Hours flexible. Contact ore ASSOCIATED BLOOD DONORS INC. campus Placement Office. Hair Styling • Razor Cuts 21 and OVER ACCOUNTING and tax work performed by MAIN CENTE R qualified Accountants. Call 884-1744. Hair Straightening • Hair Coloring PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BUILDING Congratulations Jim W .... lt's all part 10 to 2:30 of growing up. Facials • Scalp Treafmenf SUITE 103 - 10300 CARNEGIE AVENUE GETTING MARRIED? For low, low dis Manicure • Shoe Shine CLEVELAND, OHIO 44108 count prices on 1nvltatlons, announcement.~. Sundays 4 to 2:30 and other Items, call 845-2377. Persons under 21 yea rs of a ge must submit written parental permission 2257 WARRENSVILLE at the time of each dona tion. All persons must be 18 years of age. llllllllllllllllllillllllllli~~lll~llilllllruJiliiJllllllllillllllllllli-lllllllllilllJ~lli~illlli~ll ,______: Page 6 THE CARROLL NEWS Oct. 2, 1970 Carroll Defeated by Bethany 17-13; Morrocco nj red in osing Effort By TIM KROLIKOWSKI The Blue Streaks, who played Opening game jitters seemed to Led by the fleet running of the second half without their num cause the Carroll men to make half back, Demery Brandon, ber one quarterback, due to a too many costly errors. "We made shoulder injury received in the :first too many mistakes at the wrong the Bethany Bisons defeated half, couldn't place a threat until times. Foohball is a game of the Blue Streaks of John Carroll early in the fourth quarter. breaks and inches. A couple of Unh·ersity, 17-13, in a tough A Dan Carroll to Ken Sophie breaks the :right way and we could Presidents Athletic Conference have broken the game open," battle on Saturday, September 26. halfback-option pass clicked 54 yards to the Bethany 10 yard line. stated Coach Jerry Schweickert. The Blue Streaks, with junio1· sig "There is a minute difference be nal-caller Sam MorJ:occo guiding Mike ~1ulkeen, substituting for the injured i\fonocco, fumbled at the tween winning and losing," he the club, moved the ball well but added. "On a SatuQ·day afternoon just CO'uld not sc01·e. nine yard line at Canoll's bid for a second score fell short. 50% of the teams playing foot Bethany jumped out to a quick ball lose, the other 50% win. We Sophomore Tim Stech then re 10-0 lead in the first quarter. Beth we.re one of the 50% that lost." placed M u I k e en as the Blue any's scores came on a five yard Coach Schweickert wasn't pleased Streaks caught fire. Stech led them run by Brand{)n, an e.'Ctra-point with the final score, but he felt 50 )'.al·ds U:l a touchdown scoring conversion, and a 25 yard field goal the young Carroll players did well. by Hamid El Abd. the TD himself on a one yard plunge with three minutes remain He was especially pleased with the John Canoll retaliated in the performance of Stech. Stech, who ing on the clock. second quarter as Jim Boland cap started the game at defensive half ped a 70 yard drive with a 15 yard Carroll had the edge in :first back, completed 5 of 7 passes fox burst to hit pay dirt. Kevin HaJ:t's clowns 16-15 and total yardage, 55 yards and almost led the e:Ktra-point made the score 10-7 364 to 341. The Blue Streaks gain Streaks to a come from behind as the half ended. In the third ed 145 yards in the air and 219 victory. quarter, Brandon scored again, this on the ground. The Bisons gained The Blue Streaks travel to Case time on an 11 yard run whicl1 87 yards by passing and 254 run Western Reserve tomo1'row in an highlighted a 55 yard Bethany ning as Brandon logged 173 ya.rcls other impo.rtant P.A.C. clash. drive. in 32 carries. "They'1·e twice as good as either Case or Western Reserve have been in recent years. Their merge1· has made them a power house. Bisons Edge Harriers 26-29; We're going U:l have to bounce back and be up for this one," said Schweickert. PA ( Winning Streak Snapped Having their opening game ji.t CN Phot.o by Mike Crabill ters put away and the mistakes ll.v DA TELZROW ironed out, the Blue Streaks are FULLBACK JIM BOLAND races for a first down before two Despite the fine efforts of senior captain Kevin Lawler looking fOl'warcl U:l returning to Bethany players check his advances. Boland scored one of the and junior Rod Carlone, Carroll was handed its fixst Presi their winning ways. Streaks' touchdown in the 17-13 loss to Bethany last Saturday. dent's Athletic Conference cross country defeat in two years the . past Monday. The meet was held September SO}lhomore, perlormed well as he 28 at Bethany and it found Car- finished in sixth place. After these Schweickert, Former Gridder, roll on the short short end of a three individuals, however, Car- 26-29 score despite the fact that roll's harriers placed low in the Lawler and Carlone placed :first meet. and fourth respectively. Carroll The squad has been hit by a Begins 9th Season at Carrol( had previously won ten straight number of misfortunes so fal· this dual meets in the PAC over a two MIKE FUOCO was in that "winning 50%" quite a two year tour o£ duty as a sec season. Two members of last year's By year period even though they had team, Frank Walters and Joe Cwn- CN Sports Editor often. ond lieutenant he returned to Car failed to win the p AC champion- mins, have not rejoined the squad What are Head Coach Jerry A native of Chicago, he attend roll as an assistant for three years ship either year. th. F hm D K h Schweickert's feelings on ed DePaul Academy. While there, before being appointed head coach Lack of depth seemed to be the ts year. res an an eoug in 1965. cause of the defeat at Bethany. is out with a leg injury and sopho- coaching upon entering his In 1968 Schweickert was install Because of that factor Coach Don more Jack :Mannen and freshman ninth season as a mentor at Car eel in the John Carroll Hall of Stupica terms it necessary that the l\like l\iilcheker are ine>.-perienced. roll? Fame, an honoo· granted only to Blue Sheaks develop at least :five The Streaks lost six senio1·s to "Jt's a whacky profession," he those who have proven by out capable runners who can place graduation and at the present time stated. "Not many other profes standing performances the right high in the upcoming meets. At the loss is being felt. Coach Stu- sions offer a person as much of an to rank among the athletic greats the present time, Carroll has pos- pica foresees this year as one of opportunity of becoming a com of the University. sibly three such runners in Lawler, .rebuilding, one of searching fox plete failure in front of so many Although he is quite satisfied Carlone, and Pat Ryan. the right cOJnbination of runners. peqple as does a coaching career." with his position as head coach Monday afternoon, Lawler over- John Carroll faces two more These statements may sound he feels that an assistant is able came the closing challenge of away meets before returning home. strange for a man to say after to enjoy his profession more. Bethany's John Hubbard to take The Stl·eaks invade Case Tech, de- winning the PAC championship "An assistant 1s associated with first pl<~ce in a record time of 21:13 fending P.A.C. champs and favor- last season. Schweickert is a real- ". · · more an emotional the players and the technical as over the foUl· mile course. Both ites this year, this Saburday. They ist, however. experience than a job." pects of the sport. A head coach, Lawler and Hubbard b.roke the pre- also travel to Mount Union Octo- "Each time you go out onto the he started at halfback, tailback on the other hand, has the rough vious record of 22 minutes. ber 7 before hosting Allegheny field you put it all on the line. and safety. Co-captain his senior job when it comes t o making the Carlone followed Russ Swank of College October 14. Only one team can win and you year, the speedster gained All- decision of who plays and who Bethany aaoss the finish line with Hopefully, the familiar environ- give it everything you have to be City and All-State honors. doesn't- a decision that is not al a time of 22:4.8 to gain fourth ment will provide the key to sue- in that winning 50%. As an outstanding halfback and ways right. P__ la_c_e_h_on_o_l_·s_. _I_n_ad_cl.i_·t_io_r_l,_R_y_a_n_, _a_c_e_ss_. ______A_s_a_n __ in_d_i_v_id_u_a _l_S_c_h_weicker~ quarterback for the Streaks from "Coaching has become more than 1957 to '59, he gained All-PAC an emotional exper ience than a job, honors for thl·ee consecutive years. he comments. "The boys are the In his senior year he was named reason that I'm in this crazy pro All - Catholic All- American. and fession- they're the m.ost impor won the Beaudry Man of the Y eax tant part. The challenge is fantas Award. tic. You keep asking yourself, 'Can Schweickert began his coaching I make it as a coach?'" career as be guided the Blue Coach Schweickert has certainly Streak freshmen for one year fol made it as a coach and John Car lowing his graduation. Following roll University is all the better for it. His love for his players, his school and his sport is immeas Baseball Team mable and second only to his af fection to his wife and four chil Starts As Club dren. Because of this 1·espect and admil·ation for J en y Schweickert Baseball may be made a "The Man'1 and J eny Schweickert functioning athletic progTam "the coach" is inevit!llble. this yea:r with the forming of ·.------, a club. This yea'l.", Frank Castelli is Papp'n Jay's getting the club together and is working closely with the school PIZZA administration and Student Union. W11en he can get a roster made DELIVERY SERVICE up and a cha1·ter drawn out, TO THE DORMS he'll be a~b l e to get the Student 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Union to ratify the club. Once the baseball chl>b has been in existence and proven itself wo1·kable it may Call 382-2884 be okayed as a varsity sport. Dining Room Service CN Photo by Mike Crabill Anyone inte£ested in playing can BETHANY QUARTERBACK MARTY MARINOFF is brought to a crushing halt by Steve Miller contact Frank Castelli at 491- 4078 MAYFIELD (76) and Tim Stech, Mike MeGrath (52) arrives late at the scene to help out. 5493. Oct. 2, 1970 THE CARROLL NEWS Page 7 Sleek U Club, Powerful Ruggers Forge to Early Intramural Lead By MIKE "THE CAT" LARDNER big, held the somewhat potent IXY IXY's, 8. The intramural touch foot affense to only eight points. The In other action, the strong and ball season commenced last final score was the U-Club, 26, the fast Rugby Club beat the Military week for the organizational Industrial Complex, 21-2, Circle K, 12-0, the Carroll News, 25-0, and ·league. Ten organizations have en Beta Tau Sigma, 15-12. The Rug .tered teams this year. Afte1· two The Cat Picks gers should be a definite contender weeks of play, the University Club for the title because of their un and the Rugby Club are tied for questionable ability. first place. However, the U-Club The U-Glub also beat the Car had won all five of their contests roll News 13-0, the Sailing Club while the Rug~by Club had won 6-0, the M.I.C. 26-7, and Circle K, only four. ' 51-0. The most exciting game played Alpha Kappa Psi beat Circle K, to date was on Sept. 24. The com 18-0, and DAT, 14-8, but lost to the peting teams wer-e Iota Chi Up IXY's 12-0. AKP also tied the silon and the U-Club. This is a Carroll News, 6-6, in a game .pmennial rivalry because both fra which was suspended to a further ternities are big on campus and date because of hail. The Glee Glub, Beta Tau Sigma, they have often vied for the cham Oct. 5 - MIC over Sailing 'Pionship title in not only football ·beat the Sailing Club, 7-0, and Cir CN Photo by Mike Crabill Club FIRING OUT WITH DETERMINATION, Skip Sisul, Andy Gianelli, but also in basketball. As a r esult My upset special, MI G will . cle, 28-0, but lost to the Rugby have to field a decent QB Cl'Uib. Besides topping AKP, the and Mike Bobinski of the Military Industrial Complex drive though IXY's also beat the M.I.C. 19-0. against IXY offensive line in intramural action this past week. Organizational league - U-Club over DAT standings Pete1·s will make the differ ence Intramural Football -Rugby over AKP Team Record ret. Rugge1·s o;re too st?·ong {M' Hopeful Blue Streak Team Travels U-Qlub ll-0 1 .000 Rugby Club 4-0 1.000 the businessmen BTS 2-1 .666 Oct. 6 - BTS over MIC IXY 2-1 .666 MIG QB AKP 1 -2 .33:J still needs a DAT 0-1 .ooo - IXY over Cirole K To Play 'New Look' Case Reserve CarroU News 0-2 .ooo Should be a laughe?· {o1· the SaUing Club 0-2 .ooo U.I.C. 0-3 .ooo Chis "Against us they're super 17-13 victims last week at Bethany, good an opener offensively as we've Circle I{ 0-4 .ooo -Sailing Club over Carroll men. And they'll be twice as ending a six-game PAC winning played, but we need some defensive News tough this year because this streak. improvements. If the Streaks are Skippe1·s ove1·all SJJeed will Case Reserve, which fell, 20-3, to be cm1sidcred serious contenders of this competition, both teams is then· big game. They don't have sink the News when Allegheny broke loose for all to repe<~t as PAC champs, they'll to point for each other." were psyched for the clash. Oct. 7 -IXY over DAT its points in the fourth quarter, haYe to find th winning groove This .is how John Carroll Uni Pride and p1·actice should ;vill be trying to get its combined Saturday," he said. Jlard hitting and even occasional versity football coach J erry Schw tackling highlighted the affair. puU the Chis tMoug h in a team off to a winning tradition at Carroll will be bolstered by the close ome eickert views tomorrow's Presi home. return of starting defensive half However, the spectacular quarter dents' Athletic Conference game lbacking of the U-Club's Jim Peters Oct. 8-Carroll News over back Paul Cumming , who sat out Circle K against the "new look" Case Re A car caravan will leave last week's game with a shoulde1· plus excellent r eceiving by his serve Spartans. The Spartans, the ends and flankers proved to be the Tlvis one the News might for the Case game at 12:30 injury. Quarterback Sam Morrocco, win former Case Tech and Western Re p.m. tomorrow. Decorate who had to leave the Bethany game difference offensively, accumulating serve football teams blended to twenty-six points. - BTS OV<81' AKP your car and report to the with a shoulder bruise, should also AKP needs a better defen gether this year under coach Flory Belvoir parking lot. be ready, Schweickert said. Thch: powerful dcfcnoivc line, \ sive secondary M"""'"'wurt, ho!i>t the Blue Stn~:lks "Reserve is always a toughie for led by Jack Kast and Frank Ger- at Eddie Finnigan Field at 1:30 "We're backed into a corner us. I'll be surprised if it turns out p.m. now," Schweickert said, referring any differently this year,' the Car Both teams \vill be looking for to the opening loss. "That was as I1·ol! coach observed. their first victory after sustaining opening game losses. Carroll mis Rugby Club Rips Miami takes blotted out three scoring op portunities and the Streaks were Inexperience Plagues In Season Opener By JIM KENNEDY Female Hoopers Soccer Tearn in Losses The University Rugby Club opened its fall season with By TIM B¥Rr 'E an impressive 22-13 victory over Miami of Ohio. The game Lack of experience and injured players have hurt John was played in Oxford last Saturday under hazal:'dous weathel' Choose Starters Carroll's soccer squad in the first two games of the season conditions. Girl's basketball moves into the past week. The Rugge.rs controlled all of ten minutes of a scoreless tie in its second year at John Car In the season opener against Mt. Just after the break, Bethany the game except for the opening rain and lighting. Union on Saturday, September 26, minutes when a Miami back scoot Serum Coach Crimmons cited roll as the coeds look forward scored two quick goals and went the Car.roll squad tied the game on to win, 4-1. John Carroll's only ed 56 ya.rds to put Miami ahead David F~·ancisconi as the serum to the upcoming season. 1-1 on a goal by Dave Maurer at goal being scored by inside Jim 5-0. David Franciscani started the player of the week and Coach Fer As practice began this week, the end of the first period. The Lawrence. Green Gator scoring with a ten guson listed Ed Kozar as back of fifteen girls took the court in bottom fell out in the second quar yard gallop and another short the week. Both played the game hopes of making the Carroll squad. ter, however, as Mt. Union scored Despite the two opening losses, plunge that put the Ruggers ahead with injuries but still managed to Returning from last year are yet the goals and took a commanding the coaches for the team, Dr. 9-5. Scores were also recorded by record outstanding performances. e.rans Mac Krause, the ca.ptain, De 6-1 lead into the halftime break. George Golias and Pat Sell, are Lou Dizenzo, Ed Kozar, and Mike The Ruggers travel to Bowling lite Biro, and Becky Bode. Anne In the second half the Carroll de optomistic about this squad. With Shanahan to round out the 22 Green this Saturday and follow up Conway, a player on the team last fense tightened again and the only six men returning from last points. next week with their first home year, returns to coach the squad game ended with Mt. Union ahead, year's twenty-five man team, this The "B" game J.as called after game against the Cleveland Blues. along with Mis,s Kathleen Man 6-1. year's squad is made up of mostly ning. President's Athletic conference freshmen and sophomores. The ex The coeds play the same three competition got under way Mon perience these new players have teams they lost to last year: Ur day, September 28, as John Car gained from the first two games is suline, Notre Dame, and Case l'oll traveled to Bethany. An im important. Western Reserve. They are hoping proved squad fought to a 0-0 tie Carroll can also look for bright to add more games to the three at the half, led by goal-keeper seasons ahead as only one player games scheduled. Ken Kelly's sixteen saves. will be lost to graduation this year. INDIVIDUALITY CLOTHES FOR TODAY he IS NOW (FAIRMOUNT CIRCLE) PLUMAGE "70" OUR DOWNSTAIRS BOUTIQUE Ask About: J.C.U. Student I.D. Card 10% DISCOUNT STOP IN AND REGISTER TODAY CLOTHES YOUNG MEN ONE WEEKONLY! TONIGHT AT7:30ANO 10:00 CN Photo by Mike Crabill OF ALL AGES USING FOOT CONTROL, Carroll's soccer team works out on he EXCLUSIVE AT HEIGHTS Wasmer Field hoping to improve on last year's record. 2781 EUCLID HEIGHTS 932-5955 Page 8 THE CARROLL NEWS Oct. 2, 1970 Appropriations Bill Passes, Class Budgets Increased By BOB MANGAN ated money is used for. Each fee A breakdown of the $500 con In response to increasing card member has contributed $15 ceived by Amendment BPD-53-70 financial demands on the to the Student Union Treasury and shows: $175 being used for class therefore should be allowed a spe newsletters; $125 spent on special classes, the Student Union cific discount toward these class weekend gathet·ings; and the use recently passed a bill that in activities. Ho\vever, this clause of the final $200 is left up to the creases Union appropriations to was defeated by a Union vote. discretion of the class board. each class by $300. Political and social interests among classes also played a vital pru:t in this amend ment. Who s Who Volume Selects The amendment, proposed to the Union by Jim Grendel! and Chris Streifender, stated that monetary appropriations to tjle respective 24 Prominent Carroll Seniors classes be raised to $500 per class. Ry TO !\I MURRAY This increase was based on inade- Selections from John Canoll for the 1970-71 publication LORRAINE HANSBERRY, is the author of the play "To Be Young, of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities Gifted, and Black," the autobiographical drama to be presented WUJC is soliciting secre and Colleges" were announced last Tuesday. Traditionally taries, receptionists, ed uca by the University Series on Sunday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. in Kulas this nomination is viewed as an Auditorium. tional programmers, an