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John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

12-16-1977 The aC rroll News- Vol. 61, No. 10 John Carroll University

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Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 61, No. 10" (1977). The Carroll News. 573. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/573

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 61, NO. 10 DEC. 16, 1977 The Carroll Nevvs John Carroll University University Heights, 44118

Tuition to rise again Trustees meet student leaders On December 13, the Board tiona! expenditures to be by Karen Lysyk of Trustees approved the made during the next fiscal administration's proposal to year. The funds will not be The Board of Trustees met increase tuition. EfCective used for the new dorm. with the members of the Stu­ September I . 1977, under­ Charges for room and board, dent Union. Presidents. chair­ graduate tuition will be $81 reports Birkerhauer. will also men and directors of student per credit hour, and graduate be increased, although the organizations in an informal tuition $89 per credit hour. amount has not yet been gathering on Tuesday evening. Presently, undergraduate determined. Students found that the Mem­ tuition is $74 and graduate tui­ bers of the Board were down­ For students taking a course to-earth and were very inter­ tion $79 per credit hour. load of 32 hours per year. tui­ According to Fr. Birken­ ested in bearing what the tion will rise from $2368 to students had to say. hauer. the increase was $2592, an increase of approxi­ necessary because of addi- mately 9 percent. The Board of Trustees lS comprised of 8 Jesuits and 24 businessmen and women. Board members are chosen by New blood gets frat reins the Board itself to a three­ year term. niey may be re­ Campus fraternities announced their election results this past elected to another term if the week, as voting took place among the various clubs the past two Board wishes. weeks. The basic function of the Alpha Kappa Psi held their elections two weeks ago, and the Board is to make policy deci­ results were as follows: president- Tom Kaiser, vice-president sions about John Carroll. One - Mike Keresman, secretary-John Legutki, treasurer- Dave of their most recent decisions Allegretti. Christmas lights adorn Dolan Hall during Christmas Carroll invol Yed the building of the Circle-K voted in a constitutional amendment as well as new Evening. An hour of c:arollng was foliowed by a mass ln Kulas new dormitory. The Board officers. Sigma Delta Kappa has been added to the chapter and a reeeptlon ln the Airport Lounge. pboto by Mlb wooc~s also chooses the president of name to differentiate it from other local clubs. New officers are: the university. president-James Myers, vice-president-Tony Adamo. secre­ tary-Michael Woods, treasurer- John Moran. pledge master -Dan Fickes. Iota Beta Gama's new officers were also announced last week. Cloudy can·cellations cleared The new president is Mike Pappas, vice president - Tom Hei­ -~~=- Pl-ll!_S!_ ~ec_retary - Pete Hughes, treasurer - Michael Homing, _.....,,...,.,~ tbat classes vould not be he..;;.;l;;;;d~,;;;::: ~ fir' ..... ldMn - .Brpb Keaned)r a:nCI the ntday. pledge-master is Charlie Kerr. Difficulties in communica­ John Whiteside, bead resi­ In Iota Chi Upsilon the new officers are: president - Rick tion caused confusion over dent of Bernet Hall, said that Farrell, vice-president - Tim Vitou. secretary - Bob Mellin­ cancellation of classes Thurs­ day night, Dec. 8, according to shortly after the announce­ In response to the suspicion ger, treasurer- Paul Goodworth, pledge-master- Mike Ham­ ment he heard from Kathy that someone, posing as Dr. lin. reports from Dr. Arthur Noet­ zel, Academic Vice-President Senger that classes would be Noetzel. had called WUJC and Iota Phi Theta's pledge-master, Jim Alemagno, remains the and members of the housing held and informed the resi­ reported class cancellations. dents of Bernet. Senger said Noetzel said that usually same. but other new officers are: president - Tom Kromer. staff. vice-president - Mark Zemba, secretary - Mark Costa, treas­ that Father Birkenhauer, who someone from WUJC would urer- Dennis Clunk, alumni director- Ray Lyon. Noetzel said that the deci­ had not been informed of call him back to confirm. He sion to cancel classes was Noetzel's decision, told her added that no one had called University Club celebrated its election results with dinner at made sometime after 10:00 that classes were still on. him to confirm Thursday the Top of the Town. The results are: president - Keith Col­ p.m. on Thursday. After being night. john, vice-president - Jim Hodick, secretary - Jim Meathe, unable to contact Father Birk­ After talking to Senger, treasurer- Don Rose, and pledge-master-Pat Culhane. enhauer, the University Presi­ Dave Kaman, head resident of K:'lman commented that since John Carroll has a siza­ dent. Noetzel notified WUJC Dolan Hall, called Noetzel, who informed him that classes ble domitory population. the News Analysis were cancelled. Kaman then head residents should be noti­ relayed the message to Sen­ fied individually in the event ger, who told Whiteside that of cancellation. Sadat 111elts ice in Middle East school would not be held. Libya, and others have de­ Sadat's intentions are not Noetzel commented that or­ by J. A. Schweitzer nounced Sadat as a traitor, entirely selfless. Peace with dinarii>' "we shouldn't close," Assodate Editor Israel will allow Sadat to con­ since each student is best able Libya went so far as to close its to decide for himself if it is Mardi Gras Egyptian President Anwar ports to Egyptian traffic. centrate on economic rather Sadat has broken the stale­ than military matters. Egypt's safe to drive to school. Only mate in the Middle East with economy is hurting, and the when the parking lot is not News Sadat has invited all the plowed and University his historic trip to Israel. countries involved in the con­ millions spent on defense On February 9, 10. and 11, Sadat has created, in the flict to meet in Cairo to pre­ could be well spent on social Heights has imposed a snow the S.O.C. will present the words of Israeli Foreign Minis­ pare for a Geneva conference. problems. Egypt is also having ban on the streets will classes annual Mardi Gras weekend. ter Moshe Dyan, "an hour of U procedural matters can be problems with Libya, another be cancelled. All the traditional events will decision." There might never taken care of in Cairo, then of its neighbors. An easing or When asked of the difficulty be held, including a mixer on be a better opportunity to the Geneva conference dele­ pressure from Israel will involved with teachers decid­ Fdday night. a Casino put on create a lasting settlement. gates will be more likely to ar­ allow Sadat to better handle ing not to come to class while by Iota Chi Upsilon Saturday Sadat was received as a rive at a settlement. any confrontation with Libya students do, Noetzel replied night and the Circle-K dance hero in Israel, and the Egyp­ which might develop. that students arriving to find marathon all weekend. tian people turned out en For the first time in many Regardless of his intentions, no professor and visa-versa This year the proceeds of masse to greet him upon his years, there bas been a split Sadat has taken a bold and will always be a problem. He the dance marathon will be return. Sadat also received among the Arab nations. It is somewhat brave step toward further stated that "we can't donated to the Muscular Dis­ support and encouragement possible that those who oppose peace. Even if no lasting set­ win" if we decide tO cancel ease Association. The winners from Jordan and Saudi Ara­ Sadat are not really interested tlement evolves from his ac­ classes or not. of the marathon will be deter­ bia, among other countries. in peace - that they are tions, he has succeeded in Noetzel feels the only meth­ mined by the couple that From other Arab nations, accustomed to war and find breaking the ice, and those ods of notifying that school is collects the most money. Win­ however, has come not praise the atmosphere it creates who initiate the next step will closed is through radio and ners wUl receive over $200 in but condemnation. The PLO. more profitable. find the going much easier. television. He said that a cod- cash and prizes.

' Page! The Carroll News, Deeember 16, 11'7'7:------Reschedule exams or Christmas Unfortunately, many people advanced a week. Not only will not be home for Christ· would this allow for easing the mas until Christmas eve after­ late schedule in the fall, but noon or evening. Even more such an advance would give unfortunate is that this same Carroll stu dents an added problem occurs year after jump in the search for sum­ year despite complaints from mer jobs since they would be those who live out of state. out for the summer m uch earlier than most other stu· Those who do not get home dents. until Christmas eve are a small minority. But commut­ Perhaps thought should also ers as well as campus students even be given to shortening who live in the area the break between semesters also gripe about the schedul· to three weeks. If the fall ing of exams until December semester were advanced a 23. The days surrounding week, the spring semester Christmas are made to be could be advanced two weeks spent at home with the family, to make the break three and so the fact is that Decem­ weeks long. After all, four Snowball Fight a healthy release ber 23 is just too late for weeks is too short a time to school to end. And the real search for and work at a job, "The craziest I've ever seen a relaxed campus community throwing each other in the shame of the matter is that but it is too long for a vacation. John Carroll." This statement displayed a healthy release snow. To say everyone was something can be done to Most students do not have the says it all and was probably from the tensions or school. oblivious to the possible dan­ eliminate the problem. money to go to Florida for two said by all who either wit­ Perhaps the combination of no gerous consequences of snow­ weeks during the break, and nessed, participated or fled school the next day, the real­ balls in flight headed toward Perhaps the best route to as a result spend four weeks at the massive snowball jam ses­ ization that preparing for unsuspecting faces would be take would be to move school home with little or nothing to sion two Thursday nights ago finals would soon be here and an understatement. But the up a week. Even beginning do. after the Rathskeller emptied the temperature and condi­ evening (or event) was a wel­ classes two or three days out. tion of the night was the magic come diversion form the ever earlier would help ease the But whatever plan can be After word was released which inspired the outburst. present aura of school. tests. tight schedule at the end of the established, begin the semes­ Nevertheless, some 250 - homework and grades which semester. To compensate for ter earlier and send everyone that there would be no school 300 students after 1:00 a.m . hover over everyone's heads advancing classes one week. home for Christmas earlier. It the fol1 owing day, a portion of began throwing snowballs and for 15 solid weeks. the spring semester could be only comes once a year. [ eHers

l'luct"~n t iuformat ion requests for references from cism. we feel they were only to error just as any one of you. know the intramural rules and personal abuses toward our F u rthennore. we are not regulations or the sport he/she To The Editor; the same persons. organization and were igno.. certified referees and the job is going to participate in. Many of the same questions Q - What are the oppor­ is very difficult We do the tunities with the Federal Gov­ rantly made and totally un­ There are more than enough are frequently asked in the very best we can and expect copies for anyone who asks. ernment? ca ll ed for. For one Placement Office on careers. misjudgement. our fraternity the student body to appreci­ Signs have even been posted preparation. and the search A - Hiring in Federal name and reputation has been ate. not criticize, our time and at various times during the for proper employment. Some service has been more re­ abused. Any gripes, such as efforts. semester encouraging partici­ questions asked: st ricted during the last several pants to ask for copies or the those in the last CarroU News To clarify any misinterpre­ Q-The interviews on cam­ years. In addition. the number Issue. should be made person­ tations of t h e rules and rules. It is the Jack of coopera­ takin~ the q u alifying test. tion among the participants pus arc only for students from ally to the lBG's. not by mak­ regulations of intramurals we the School of Business. What "The Professional and Admin­ ing an open assault upon us. that results in misinterpreta­ ist rative Career Exam " suggest that anyone who par­ tion of the rules and regula­ good would it do others to We are only human beings ticipates in any of the intra­ register? m not must be postmarked during John Schweitzer, Associate Editor just at John Carroll. but the i',ebruary. pattern of campus interview­ ing throughout the nation. All majors qualify to take John F. Kostyo ...... News Editor Howt"ver. some employers the exam; eligibility for place­ mentis based on test results. Jim Reho ...... Features Editor wish to speak with students in Darryl Simon ...... Sports Editor the non-technical areas. and Applications and more infor­ positions are reported to the mation are available from the Mary Ann Moderelli ...... Business Manager Placement Office where no P lacement Office. B-20. Pete Hughes ...... Advertising Manager particular major is specified. Administration Building. These are posted and mailed IBG rebuttal Jan Gorczyca, Dennis Wirtz ...... Artists to graduates registered in the To 'lbe Editor: Charles McBee, Greg Braylock, Mike Woods . . . . . Photographers office. Marty Conroy ...... Circulation Manager In addition. all seniors who We personally apologize for any misj~ments concern­ Reporters and staH ...... R. A. Marczynski, Dan Fickes, Mark loth, register may use the creden· Jack Schufreider, Patrice Alyward, Lori Oden, Mary Jo Gill, Bob Feltes, lial ser v ice of t h e office. ing the intramural rules and Copies of t h e · references also for any uncalled for ac­ Karen Lysyk, Cecilia Kelly, Genie McGuire, Betsy Kloos, John Russell, Joan which are part of the place. tion during the game which Tanzer, Kevin Holaus, Mike Farley, David Jones Ill, Steve Mikals, Cathy ment file will be forwarded to we were extensively criticized Heintz, Mark Harrington, Brian Coughlin, Michael McMahon and Harry prospective employers on re­ in the last issue of the Carroll Ne W11. Gauzman. quest. This frees the student Faculty Advisor ...... Dr. Joseph Miller from having to make multiple As far as any other criU- The Carroll News, December IS, 19'7'7 Page3 Civil rights 111ove111ent fades by Mldaael MeMahon The civil rights movement today finds few Someday soon, the complete history of the supporters amone whites. 'lbey lost interest civil rights movement in America will be writ­ gradually during the Vietnam War and Water­ ten. The history will be complete because the gate. They became angered as court decisions civil rights movement ended with the televi­ ordered their children bussed across town in sion broadcast of Alex Haley's "Roots" earlier the name of deseeregatlon. Civil rights was this year. Although the last statement seems supportable as long as lt did not have a tangible • ironic, if not irreverrent, it does seem to fit the impact upon whites. facts. Enter "Roots." Part of the success of the civil rights movement was its appeal to the con­ The facts are that the civil rights movement sciences of whites for the past injustice done to derived its support from hope within the black blacks. When EVERYBODY watched "Roots" community for improvement. plus the guilty (as attested to_ by the Nielson ratings), white consciences of a large number of whites. The America emerged from its Fortress Honky and facts are that the movement aimed at removing admitted that blacks had been mistreated. The the political and legal barriers to the advance­ mtensity of "Roots" and the surrounding pub­ ment of blacks and succeeded in that goal. The Licity drained many Americans, almost as a ca­ facts are that blacks once had articulate tharsis, of their interest in black problems. spokesmen for their cause. The facts are that Their consciences may have been purged of the movement no longer has a basis of support guilt, thus destroying a fundamental support of nor any significant goal the civil rights movement. The mood in the ghettoes today is one of de­ Lastly, the civil rights movement lost its spair. Not the hope which spawned political in­ leadership. After the assassination of Martin volvement. nor the frustration which found its Luth.er King, Jr.• a void appeared in the posi­ release in riots, but despair which signals a tion of black spokesman. Whatever happened resignation to the situation. As middle class to Eldridge Cleaver, Angela Davis and Jesse blacks concentrate on their careers and moye Jackson? Running the risk of sophistry, look out of the slums. those remaining are trapped also at the major minority issues before and in economic conditions which have not been after "Roots." Voting rights, open housing and changed by voting rights acts, rioting, or gov­ desegregation-before; reverse discrimination ,~-- ~ ...... , ernment action. The second-class status of and black teenage unemployment after. The major minority goals have been either , '~----~-~ ...... ' these blacks is a result of poverty rather than ~-~ ~ racial discrimination. Their problems require achieved or are dormant. economir rather than political or legal solu­ A movement without issues, support, or lead­ tions. ers is not a movement, it is history. B(. o~ ~oo4 c.k~4e.r! Year's top ten albums picked The Meaning of Xmas byMarkTotb 8. FOREIGN AFFAIRS-TOM albums this good are worth Snowflakes thudded to the a person. I really like you. In I guess it must have been W A1TS -Another exercise in the wait. ground Wee stupendous plle­ fact, I think I love you. Please when I was 8 months old and I craziness by this remarkable 1. WORKS, VOLUME I - driyers ripping through con­ don't leave me Why did you fell down the steps, but ever man. Like him or hate him, he EMERSON. LAKE. AND crete slabs. Several struck dolt? I knew 1 couldn't trust since I've always been a little is different and very convinc­ PALMER - This d ou b le Harry Gauzm.an in the face, you. Men are all alike." Crying different from the rest of the ing when he sings. album was a loQI aa bw-]ing ~ se~~l~ss \Q \h~ tile'!..~.cill)lisihlfe walked awa:1_. people I~ wltll. Keep­ ...... t ...... ot ... 1'1 ,...... 7. BAT our OF HELL - making. 'lbere are DOt ODly ing this fact in mind, here is four sides here, but four world's strongest guy. But he Harry murmured. b.U eyes my selection of my ten favor­ MEATLOAF - A fine first was indeed the consumate re­ mlstlng with emotion. album. This guy can sing. moods created by each per­ ite albums of 1977. former and then the entire porter, and not aU of inclem· Harry next approached a Great tunes, lyrics, and fine ency's vicissitudes, not even 10. DECEPTIVE BENDS - instrumentation make this band I saw these guys in con­ freshman. The freshman could lOCC - Even though Lol cert over the summer too, and bad weather, would thwart not understand the question at album the best by a new artist him in performance of hls Creme and Kevin Godley left, this year. I'm waiting for the I was amazed. "Works" cer­ first, bu.t caught on when task. He had been assigned to this band has retained its wit next one already. tainly does work. Harry rephrased lt in simple and talent Graham Goulman interview Carroll students on terms. "Oh yeah, like Christ­ I would say that if you own 9 the topic, "What does Christ­ and Eric Stewart carry on the 6. GONE TO EARTH - BAR­ or 10 of these albums you are mas. Yeah, 1- urn- yeah I­ tradition, and the result is a CLAY JAMES HARVEST­ mas mean to you?" uh - l mean - well - tt's These guys are really good, musically o.k. by me. U you fine album. own from 5 - 8, you have some The first man he asked spat like, really - for sure . . :• I'm not kidding. This album is 9. FUNDAMENTAL ROLE - taste for good music. From 2-5 in his face and walked on. Leaving his interviewee to as good as any other they have means you better buy some "Unfriendly sort," thought fight the eternal human strug­ WALTAR EGAN- This is the put out, maybe better. Listen first release from this new­ more. U you have none of Harry as be wiped his glasses. ele for self expression. Harry to it, it could be one of your these albums, or if you 'lbe second student Harry walked away, pondering re­ comer to the recording scene. favorites too. A fine debut album that shows thought RUMOURS by Fleet­ accosted was a girl. "What cent articles on SAT scores. promise of good things to 5. GOING FOR THE ONE - wood Mac was the best album, does Christmas mean to you?" Rather discouraged, Harry come. YES-nus is their best studio then I feel sorry for you be­ asked Harry. "You know," sbe decided to ask one more per­ album in years. Yes was great cause all that good music bas replied, "You're a different son. He tapped a plasant look­ Job interviews in concert this year, and this passed you by. Am I opinion­ kind of guy. You're not like ing fellow on the shoulder and Several job interview cen­ album was equally fantastic. ated, you say? Of course not, those grabby ones. I can really put forth his inquiry. "Why ters are being conducted for YESyesyes ... I'm just right. talk to you and relate to you as yes. I'd be glad to comment. I seniors in different parts of feel that the essence of Christ­ 4. PLAYING THE FOOL - mas is caring, is human for­ the country during the Christ­ GENTLE GIANT-One of the mas vacation. Locations and giveness and concern. year's best live albums. This is Christmas is not a mere date, dates are posted on the bulle­ the most versatile group I've tin boards on campus. The but an inner sensation. a sea­ ever seen, and all that talent is son of the soul." At this point Cleveland College Job Inter­ caught here. Rock, classical, view Center will be held two men dressed in white jazz, and just plain crazy rushed up and grabbed December 27. 28, and 29 at the music can be found here. Cleveland Plaza Hotel at East Harry's subject. "Don't you 12th and Euclid 3. SECONDS Otrr - GENE­ know who this is. man?" said Those attending are urged SIS-This live album is not as one. "This is Himie the Kink, to complete the registration good as their first live LP. but the one who escaped from the card in advance. have copies it's still super. A good selec­ psycho ward Thursday. Man, of the resume prepared (data tion of songs,_ and faultless after what be did to those lit­ form from placement file ac­ playing make this LP a stand­ tle girls, you're lucky to be ceptable). and arrive before out. alive!" With this they bundled the 9:00 A.M. registration on 2. LITTLE CRIMINALS­ pboto bylliU Woods the now slobbering Hymie in a Tuesday, December 27. All RANDY NEWMAN - Short The Looloo Mask Ia aa expertaaeatal devlee used by tbe dwellen straightjacket and hustled registration materials are people may be a little upset at of cubicle Z35 of Dolaa Hall .. a aaeaaa ef aeblevtag a Dlrvana· him off. available in the Placement Of­ Randy, but it's all in fun. like state of beiDC. Tile atenaae plek up tbe vibratioas of tbe "Well, at least be gave me a fice, 8-20. Administration Randy is dandy on this. It is his eosmos and feed tbem bat. tile bead, prodadag a .easatloa ~Jf nice quote," thought Harry as Building. first album in a few years, but "oneness with aature.'' he tripped and broke his nose. Page4 1be Carroll News, December 16, 19'7'7 1 Yoga priest1 ioins East and West

by Steve Mikals dian with the Indians. I was H - All these methods of H - There. That's where H - Not energetic drives there from 1951 until I re­ yoga are very natural psycho­ you touch upon the difference but neuroses. Your neurotic This week's interview will turned here in 1972. logical methods. Yoga never between the East and West. drives towards impossible differ slightly from previous During the time I noticed postulates a definite God or There's where yoga in the goals. Everything is outside of interviews. In the past we ritual. It's a method that can West can reach its height. This us. We're so damn lonely be­ have dealt strictly with Car· the people always doing yoga, rising in the morning to exer· lead you to God. It helps you to system. yoga, is excellent for cause we don't even know our­ roll faculty. Today's interview put yourself together , bringing out potentialities. selves. We don't know what to breaks this pattern, primarily cise and meditate. I was in· trigued by that and 1 began humanly speaking. They are But it also has its by-products. do with ourselves when we're because the subject proved very natural human princi· H you don't have goals, incen- alone. Yoga teaches you alone- extremely fascinating. studying it and practicing. I saw what great advantages it pies. There is no reason why The Rev Bernard Haas, had. how it really relaxed you, you can't use these methods to S J., is an assistant at Gesu got you to know yourself In approach your God. A.c, long as Church who also happens to fact, I became a better person it's a method or a way, though, be well-versed in the theory and a better priest through my it's not religious. Basic reli­ and practice of yoga. Known in practice of yoga gion is a union with God. And some circles as the "yoga if yoga does this, fine, that's all priest." Fr. Haas spent twenty M- You've been practicing that matters. It does make me years in India. His yoga classes yoga for more than twenty a better human being, a better attract businessmen. house­ years now. How have you Christian But in itself it is not wives, students and even benefited from it? a religion, and it doesn't take medically referred clinical pa­ H - Yoga has made me find me away from my own reli­ tient:; myself. identify myself, and gion. He was casual. friendly and not be afraid of myself. I have M - Are the basic philo­ eager to discuss the possibil­ learned to appreciate myself. sophies of yoga foreign to the ities for yoga in the West. He It has awakened in me a self I Western world? never knew We always strive spoke enthusiastically, punc­ H - No, you can find the tuating his speech with for certain goals without ever getting to know our real inner same thing in our own West­ emphatic raps on the table. Fr. ern mystics, like St. John of Haas seemed to be a man of self. For me, yoga has done that. I can face myself and be the Cross. The methods used, conviction, but he was open to what you come to, they had all dissenting opinions. welcom­ very happy with myself. I know my weaknesses and these experiences. You see. ing the discussion of his favor· you free yourself to control ite topic. limitations. It's given me an inner sense of myself yourself. In yoga you don't M - The combination of a suppress your emotions or Roman Catholic parish priest M - Many people's concep· your sexual drives. Not at all. and a dedicated practitioner tion of yoga is limited to a You free yourself from them and teacher of yoga is an vague idea of skinny men in by relaxing yourself and get­ unusual one. How did you be­ bath towels twisted in bizarre ting control that way. This is come acquainted with yoga positions. The exercise posi­ done through various physical and Eastern culture? tions have probably been exercises combined with vari­ emphasized over the underly­ ous meditations. ~ -1 had iUit receaUr com- ma tboatlbt beaMth tt. What !:-::::-=-~...... 1' my ul!tes ror 'h"e' are some of the basic aims or M - In a conversation I had priesthood at West Baden Col­ yoga? with a J CU philosophy profes­ lege in Indiana when the order sor. he mentioned a study H - First you learn to free asked if I wanted to go to which claimed no significant pboto by lohke Woo& India. It was a big surprise to yourself from the control of difference between mystical me. 'Why not!' I said. I knew the emotions. Then you deal experiences and drug-induced All these methods of yoga are very natural psychological meth­ with the common mind, the ods. Yoga never postulates a definite God or ritual. It's a method nothmg about India, but in a hallucination. Do you see an tbatean lead you to God. few months I was on my way trivial, that runs our daily life. observable difference be­ by boat. There were six of us Through simple concentration tweenthetwo? that made the trip. exercises you learn to relax and free yourself from the H - The best test, and I've tive and initiative, it can lead ness, never loneliness. We got there on Dec. 8, tension and strain. It takes talked about this with doctors, to apathy. And it has. That is Most people depend on 1951. The times were very time, but then you can use is how they react when they the fault of yoga others, never completely on exciting in India. In 194 7 India your emotions and your mind. return to reality. Hallucina­ received their independence tory people will go oH and stay Yoga in the hands of West­ themselves. Yoga can give an You learn to focus attention on erners can be perfected. It's inner strength to the West. Be from England, and in 1951 off. They become very unreal. your inner being, but not for the perfect instrument if it yourself. It gives you great they established themselves as escape. They'll withdraw. But they a republic. We ruld somethinf can be properly adopted to the adaptability and tolerance. don't do this in yoga; they be­ West. But to get yoga in its to give them that wasn't It's similar to drugs in some come very much alive, and The greatest commandment colonial I wanted to be an In- ways. But with drugs you re­ keen, in regard to reality. pure form you have to shift is to love God with your whole lease yourself through the away from the Western mind. being. But how can you do this That's the first thing you'll no· You have to put on the mind of drug, not by you That's the tice. The eJ~;perience may be without even knowing your­ thing with yoga. you're always similar. I've had kids who'd the East. In the East, it can self? The same applies to lov­ Classifieds in control. We're so accus­ lead to apathy. In the West, if "-tv Chrl\t..._ Corl>or~. wiltt ...... and been drug addicts tell me, ing your neighbor. Start loving IOCtnlratlon, tomed to being afraid when it can be applied to our drives yourself, get to know yourself. ''Father, it's (meditation) )ust and initiatives, then you have '"~ Muttano 11. 2-ctoor IIM'diOD, '-,.,... we really get inside ourselves. like taking LSD." But the dif· We always try to see ourselves -·AM radio. no rvst. _.1'-lno. auto­ the perfect set-up. ,.,.,k: ... -wu~on. ..Cit ..... anlllicn. You become very conscious of ference is how you react to in others. We must look to our­ Equllotlad will\ ._tl<-ft . . • 11900.00« bMI your own presence. But you Clfhlr ...... 6D m. ••• QII7~l4ilal reality We're always living in the selves. Yoga is a tremendous also experience something ~1 for lhe one, fine. If you don't, that's. youth, feeling the same emo· dously, because they don't o.c.nt.r :10. lfn bl..wek~v oavroll must be • wa auv USED-or _NEW on mv dell< no ,.._ 11\M the momlno cA line too You can leave it at tions you did when you could­ build up, they just live the • Wa ULL at SIJ~r UVIIlQ$ Monday,~ 19, ''"· Thllnk -... controlling yourself as a per­ Ber.....,.., Rudolllft-8usl- OffiOt n't control it. That's when you now. If you would have put the • wa Tuoa LP I«M and .._ New Y­ need a guru. Indians in the concentration trom the Cerroll ...._. , ..to. ~ 81t'fh.. something more. camps they would have all dav• .._ Valentine's O..V, 1"- St. M - Yoga is purportedly PM'S O.V. ~ e.fer• ..._ s-t_, Yoga activates potential· come out sane. Americans O.v. H­ consciousness raising, improv­ ~... ·~ .~'s."!!~ O.V• .._ ~ivlno 2106 MA,YRBD 11c-o1rv 321-1817 ~-.:.etc.) ities that we never tap. You ing a person's awareness of would come out "batty." Their Foo.wtd : A oelt of Grwv "GI~ Soort" "frame'' yourself first, your himself and improving his sen­ concept of fate also helps them ~<:.liDO. potentials and limits, and then sitivity to others. It should fos· deal with life, like the old w.eoom...... ,. to J .c.u~ o.bblec. you set your goals. Usually we ter a spirit of cooperation and Christians just suffering pa­ ~ BrflhdavtoA/'rYf, tneJ.C,U.I(ld do it backwards. growth. A valid question tiently, waiting for eternal life American c""" '*'" noc oev ,.,_., El!MII M - Is your adherence to would be why is the East so in heaven. Fer s.le: tm AMC J.,...l,_ 6-cvf., ~. the practices of yoga in con· Cancer 232 cu.ln. Allr.lrl8 S4SD.OO. ~ •l.stO:I. economically backward. de­ M- Would yoga's temper­ G.IC.C. I IIIII IN'* -.o look Uu A ladl!y rlict in any way wlth your prived, and at times dehuman­ ing of uncontrolled drives lead bNr.G.O.Y. priestly vocation? izing? to a passivity in the West? Society Stanley: band in transition by John Gorczyca len who would gather the full the Great Lakes area hun­ The Band attention of the crowd with his dreds of times, live and on played at the Agora that cold, ritualistic opening to "Let's MSB albums - can never snowy Thursday night last Get The Show On The Road," sound better than the original. week and unveiled the " new" raising his hand high into the Koslen ver~ions . Only memo­ band. air after playing each chord. ries exist of Jonah's nimble His vocal range was also ringers mampulatin~ the gui­ Michael, replete with a new tar strings while his somber guitar and moustache, and very much a factor in the band's success. Jonah could face gave no si~ of the diHi­ Bob Pelander, grooming a new culty of the chords he played. beard. welcomed the newest sing meUow and enchanting or member of the band, guitarist gutsy and rock-n-roll. some­ The new MSB is good, but Gary Markasky thing Markasky cannot do at their constant STAGE PASS­ all. orientated show is all too sad But there was a noticeable It was obvious that Gary without Kosten. Even Michael change in the band that played Stanley knew it. that night and the Michael Markasky was the new guy in Stanley Band that released the the band. His gestures and Stanley made cons tant infamous. Cleveland-recorded chatter constantly brought a references to his " best STAGE PASS LP. "get back in the shadows" look friend," confiding that it was from band leader Stanley .Jonah who wrote what he Gone was . Every guitar jam would bring thought was the band's finest Jonah was more than lead about the full attention of single, " Nothing' s Gonna guitarist, songwriter, and Stanley and bassist Daniel Change My Mind." When vocalist for the band. He was Peccllio, as they both watched introducing the most re­ their " stage presence" for Gary closely to see if he could quested MSB song. "Waste A concerts. He was the show. fill the void that Jonah's ab­ Little Time On Me," written He would toy with the audi­ sence created. and formerly sung by Jonah, ence. playing at them, teasing As good an electric guitarist Stanley confessed it felt and stooping towards them. Gary is in his own right, he "weird to sing it." He and Michael would put a should not be expected to play What MSB has to do is to dramatic end to a great guitar like Jonah. Songs like "Movin' make a break from their old jam by facing each other and Right Along" and "Let's Get routine. They cannot fall prey. bending backwards - almost The Show On The Road," after to sentiments and memories touching the floor. It was Kos- having been played around of three albums worth of songs

Key members of M,tcllael StanJey: (L to R) Michael Stanley, the departed Jonah Kosten, and Tommy Dobeck. phOiobyJonCo~ttJt•

that remind them and their innovative look at an old CORDUROY fans of Koslen. They have to favorite SEPARATES develop new material and a new stage show. Only time will tell whether AT ___ this Michael Stanley Band can 1'h&.)! IIOW' """""'=--- ..-.! THE ward In concert that .night notoriety of the Koslen-Sbn­ with three new tunes and an ley Band. ACADEMY SHOP Are schools flunking out? by Mark Eyerman Are we accomplishing our purpose? This question was posed to the Cleveland Public School System last Thursday when it was reported that only 6.2% or 11th graders read above the na­ tional level. Almost 50% were in the below-average area. The information was given by the NAACP to determine whether the Cleveland desegregation plan must e~;tablish additional educa­ tional programs to make up for the years of segregation. This • they must do by order of the Federal U.S. District Court. Cleveland is not the only city. nor is Ohio the only state with this problem. In fact, Cleveland did better than some other cities. Florida gave 120.000 high school juniors a Functional Literacy Test. which was ordered by the state legislature to find out whether claims that Florida graduates a high number of iUiterates was true. The test given was basic. It included a ver­ bal and math section. The test examined lf the student could handle simple, everyday requirements of reasoning.skill. Job applications and canned goods labels were on the test. In Duval County, 45% of the juniors failed the math section FROM LEVI'S.PANATELA and 14% failed the verbal part of the test. Not all the results are back. and it could be even more of a disaster than the initial CZD statistics. When the results are finished, those who failed will be placed into remedial classes These classes will be paid for by a levi has done it again! Corduroy separates that look great by themselves - wnen combined they make an outstanding $10 million grant from the Florida legislature. The students who flunked will be given another two chances to pass the tests. suit! Perfect for wear -any~here! T_he Jacket in Sizes. 38-44 Some students may not pass. and a number of them are going to Reg. and long is $60; Matchmg ve_st m S.M.l. and E~l_. 1s $18, Georgia high schools where such a test is not required to pass and the trousers in 30-40 inch wa1st are $20. A ternf•c look­ through and graduate. ing young man's suit for $98. Evidently, something must be done nationwide to solve our educational problem. There is no excuse for these statistics. and the blame has to go somewhere, be it on the school, at home. or on the individual student . Either way, something must be done. and done fast! One solution is to give these tests and narrow OUTffniRI TO MEN. YOUNG MEN • •OYI down the problem to each student and try to help biin person­ Landerwoo·d Plaza • Fairmount Circle ally with his problen:l. Our educational background has always 831·1200 321-1005 been the backbone of this nation's success. A governmental change in spending policy may also have to come about. A mis­ sile can't teach a child to read. Pagel TbeC~IlNe~,Deeemberl6,1977------~======:­r MatiDen offer challenge by David Jones Ill Streaks will face later. the Weir occupies the 167 pound SPORTS "Our objective is not to win grapplers have faced their weight class. Backing up Wier or lose. but to provide a chal­ major competition early in the is Dennis Hareza. a freshman lenge:· commented wrestling season- from Pittsburgh. mentor Tony DeCarlo after ·•rm not discouraged with Jackets sting Streaks falling to the University of the team." DeCarlo said, "it's At 177 pounds, sophomore Alabama. 34-Siast Saturday. a matter of working hard to Kevin O'Neil, had his first by James Gibson added 10 points each. Markus­ starting assignment this year chic snagged 9 rebounds. Jeff improve the mistakes that Despite a strong effort the Wallis played well, grabbing were made. Our wrestlers are with frel>hman Joe Kennedy as Cagers were on the short end 12 rebounds to lead aU re­ gaining experience that will a replacement. Kennedy was a of an 81-72 decision against be v a l u a b 1 e in r u t u r e state qualifier in high school. Baldwin-Wallace last Satur­ bounders. matches." Mario Alemegno. sopho­ day night. "We didn't shoot The Yellow Jackets came The Blue Streaks' varsity more. and Mike Trautman, well'' was the explanation out firing and took a 39-26 squad consists of fifteen fresh· junior, both occupy the 190 offered by head coach Sam lead in the lockerroom at the men. twelve sophomores, five pound weight class. With a tit­ Milanovich, who maintains the half. Carroll had several JUniors and six seniors. tle experience, these two Streaks will be tough in PAC chances to pull it out, but young men will add a threat to play. inconsistency and the clock Wrestling at 118 pounds is took their tolls. Dan Stefancin, a freshman the squad. In a later statement. Milano­ who finished second in the The streaks shot only 41%, Senior Bill Kahl, wrestling vich revealed "at times we did state last year as a senior at St. things well, but we had some hitting just 26 of 64 fro~ the at heavyweight, can be, in the floor The 22 turnovers didn't Ignatious. Backing Stefancin is words of DeCarlo, "devast­ spurts of inconsistency." Preston Rocco, also a fresh­ help the matter any. B-W Yel­ mg," if he recognizes his Part of this might be at­ low Jackets shot 52%, hitting man, from North Royalton. potential. Kahl's replacement who will be ready to step in if tributed to the absence of cen­ 34 or 64 from the floor. is junior Mike Ahern. Tony DeCarlo the situation should arise. ter Saul Cyvas. who was absent due to personal res­ The streaks outscored 8-W, Co-captain John Jackson, Soon to join the grapplers sons. 46-42. in the final 20 minutes Alabama, a Division I who is~ thus far this season. will be Larry Hauserman. a of the game, but it was too lit­ school, finished as runner-ups is being pushed by sophomore sophomore transfer from Le­ Nevertheless, the Streaks tle, too late. did run well and had several in the South Eastern Confer­ Steve Batanian at the 126 high University. Hauserman, a The Streaks record dropped ence last season. "Stepping pound weight class. national prep champion, starts good efforts from individuals. Captain Jim Skerl lead the to 1-4, however, they are still out of .:>Ur league." stated De­ wrestling as soon as he has a undefeated at home. They re­ Carlo, "makes us strong in Jim Repicky, a senior who is pin removed from his shoul­ Streaks with 12 points along new at the 134 pound position, with 6 rebounds. Junior Tony turn on January 11 against Division ill." der Freshman Vita Kijauskas, arch-rival Hiram at 7:30. iS backed by freshman Chad George hit four of seven from The Streaks fell to Slippery also a high school champion, Gross. becomes eligible in January. the field and 4 from the line The Streaks face nationally Rock College, 18-15. another for a 12 point effort. Chuck ranked Muskingum College to­ Division I school. prior to As the season matures. Nick " Wier and Jackson are Pap and Terry Markushic night at 7:30 at Muskingum. meeting the Crimson Tide. Cipollo, a senior, will be a tremendous leaders as cap- -· W%'"'- -­ Senior co captains Jim Wier definite contender in the 142 pound weight class. tains.'' commented DeCarlo, · . ~· .· and John Jackson were the who will be seeking his twel- rTrrP_;, only grapplers scoring victo­ Sophomore Tom Cua now fth consecutive P.A.C. cham- · ries against Alabama Wier occupies the 150 pound posi­ pionship. ''They're doing their won his bout 18~. gaining a tion, with Cory Curtin, a fresh­ best to work with the young ~---~"""""""~~~....~~-~-~ wbiM Jaek- man fJ'OIIa New :York..as back peopl~" added.DeCarto. ~.....,...... j'11::; son won a ifecision over 1ds up. opponent 10-5. With a crowd of over 1000 DeCarlo, concerned with Wrestling the 158 weight lass. Jim Coyne. a junior, has attending the match with Ala- ~· the thoughts of Blue Streak bam a. the student body exhib­ fans after dropping his first Sean Meaney as a replace­ ment. ited a tremendous amount of two matches added, "people support. DeCarlo compli­ expect us to do better in a re­ All-American, three time mented the support and building year." Other than P .A.C . Champion, N.C.I.T. added, "the reaction of the Cleveland State. who the champion and co-captain Jim crowd was refreshing." Swimming eo-captains (1-r), Mike Brier and Mark Lyden. Photo by Mike Woocb Braun has Div. III hopes by Michael Woods In other swim team acti vi­ only to be trounced upon by The big news for the splash­ ties, on December 6, Rich the hungry Blue Wave who 8-0AY ers this week is the individual Lewandowski broke the Car­ beat them to the tune of 88-17. victory by freshman diver Rita roll school record for the 200 Highlights for the splashers 0\P..EC.TEO Braun, who qualified for the meter breaststroke. This is an were numerous. The 400 med­ men's Division Ill 1 meter Oiv· exceptional performance, for ley relay team was victorious RETREAT ing Championship. Asked how Lewandowski is just a fresh­ over the present Walsh forces ~~(tUN.. she felt about qualifying, Rita man. In this tough tri-meet and the swim-time of the ~~~<1\!>E~ CIF said, "I am very excited," but against Case and Cleveland Oberlin swimmers. Though ~RUtf \' NIITiUS she quickly added, "I also State. the Streak tankers beat unofficial. there was a 20 sec­ hope to score better as the sea­ Case, 56-33, but lost to Cleve­ ond difference in the times be­ son goes on." land State (Div 1). who tween the Carroll team and wracked up 106 points. The the Oberlin team. Senior Mark Streaks took second places in Lyden again proved experi­ many events: the 400 medley ence counts, and doubled by relay, the 50 meter freestyle taking second in both the 50

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The Splashers, though young, bave a lot going for them. First and foremost is Coaeb Zwerleln. though his lnstruetion divers sueh as Rita Braun and John Barrord have achieved many dls-­ lincUons. This Is not surprising, as Zwerlein is a ehampionshlp diver himself. The other team members such as Rlch Lewan­ dowski, Mark Lyden., Hal Hawk and Mike Breier, Just to name a HAPPY few, have improved under tbe watdlful eye of Zwerleln. They may be young and have a young coadl, but there are things that simply cannot stop enthusiasm of thls type, for eumple, the op­ HOLIDAYS! position. from the staff of La Rich's Pizza THE The favorite pizza of CARROLL NEWS The Carroll News -

FALL 1977 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TJiURSDAY FRIDAY DEC 19 DEC 20 DEC 21 DEC 22 DEC 23 TO READ A.M. All MS 101,102, MTWF 12 MTWT 10 MTWT 8 TU 9 EXAMINATION 8:00 10!.101 ____ MWTF 12 MTWTF 10 MW 8 IT 9:30 SCHEDULE : to All EC 206 Day MWF 12 MTWF 10 MWF 8 TT 10 9:50 Sections MW 10 WF 8:35 TH 9:30 1. Find day and ioomsan-;ounced" MWTF 10 time your class by instructors. MWF 10 F 10 normally meets. 10:00 MTWT ll TT 8 All EC 201 Day TU 2 :'MW 2 See blocks for to MTwTFll TT 8:25 Sections. TT 2 MTWF 2 these days and 11:50 M'l'WF 11 TT 8:35 Rooms announced TTF 2 MWF 2 times. MW or by instructors. Al.T"A'c-ioCnay HF 2 MWTF 11 Sections. w 2 2. The date for MWF ll F 2 tile examination WF ll is found at the F 11 top of the ~ . M 3 TU 11 MW or MF 1 MTWT 9 column. 1:00 MW or MWF 3 TT 11 MTWT 1 MTWTF 9 to MW 3:30 Th 11 MTWF 1 . HW 9 3. The time for 2:50 w 3 HWTF or F 1 HWTF 9 examination w 3:30 MWF or WF 1 MWF or F 9 is found in the M or F 3 column at the 3:00 TU 12:30 All co 100 Day TT 3:30 far left. to TT 12:30 Sections. TT 4 4:50 ~,,12:45 Sec. 51 - SC256 TT 4:30 4. The place will Tn 12:30 Sec. 52 - SC168 TT 4:35 be the room TT 1:00 Sec, 53 - AD226 TU3 normally used Sec. 54 - AD258 during the 4:00 . MW 4 MW 4:30 semester to MW 4:35 Mnl 4 unless noted 5:50 MWF 4 otherwise. 6:00 MWS TT 5 w 6:30 TT6 to M 6 TT 5:30 MWT 8 Th 6 7:50 M 6:30 TU ~6 w 6 Th 6:30 MW 6:30 TU 6:30 . MW6 Itt 6:30 TT 6 or TTF 6 ' TT 6:45 8:00 M 8 TU 7:25 w 8 Th 7:25 to M 7:25 TU 7:30 KW 8 Th 7:30 9:50 TU 8 w 7:25 Th8 TT 8 Th7 TW 8 PageS TheCarroU News, December16, 1977 ______

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