John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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5-4-1979 The aC rroll News- Vol. 62, No. 19 John Carroll University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 62, No.19 May4, 19'79
The Carroll Nevvs- John carroll University University Heights, Ohio ¥118
Media personalities to host communication seminar by Sue Vargo The Communication Department is sponsoring a Communi cation Careers Seminar. along with M105. WKYC-TV, and the Plain Dealer to be held on Wednesday, May 9 from 9:45a.m. to 3:30 p m. in Kulas auditorium. Different topics in communications will be explored, such as: radio, television. and journalism. along with media advertising, production. promotion-publicity, circulation. sales, community affairs. engineering. and technical operations. Many local experts in the field will be on hand. such as WKYC-TV anchor persons Doug Adair and Amanda Arnold and Tom Haley. co-host of WKYC TV "Sunday Magazine" Radio personalities David Spero and Bill Stallings will also be present along with editors of Tbe Plain Dealer. The keynote speakers for the day will be David Hopcraft, managing editor of the Plain Dealer; Eric Stevens, vice presi dent and operations manager of M105; and Cliff Ford. station manager of WKYC-TV. Amanda A mold Doug Adair Priorities and Guidelines established Beaudry winner selected I ment at Carroll. byLyn Root The 31 members of the • To tighten the planning byLynRoot committee included faculty. and governing processes. The Maureen Rose will be pre Actively involved at Carroll After a year of deliberation, for four years. she has partici the Priorities and Guidelines staff. administration, and two committee emphasizes the sented with the Beaudry Sen Committee, set up by the fac students. Tracy Coyne and need fo r comprehP'll'ive. '"~ ior Award at commencement pated in the StuEient Union as ulty to plan the university's graduate student Kathleen range goals and greater in ceremonies May'27. _freshman senator, sophomore priorities for the next ten Senger. Fr. Paul Woelfl, S. J., volvement in the governing Ms. Rose. a native of Rocky >mss ::.cere• :try. and junior years. finished its work on professor of political science, system. River. Ohio, will be honored and senior class viee oresi dent. She has also maae April 6 Faculty members will chaired . the committee. .. Dr. H the faculty votes in favor for her academic achieve , voLe on &Jle QOIDmA~ ' a .K &he l'.,.llm·r•.. = re • ~ CIII'JShe 1 ..... guldeUnes this week. proressor of communications. Birkenhauer will authorize and contribution to the Car acted as liaison between the the committee's proposals and roll community. Who's Who She is a member of the Irish committee and the present them to the Board of among American Colleges Club and was also first run-' Honors awarded administration. Trustees. also recognized her achieve- n er-up for Homecoming· The Priorities and Guide queen last fall. to seniors lines Committee recommend Departmental honors have several proposals: Class office election results been awarded to several stu • To enhance the student The Student Union class of Johanek; Vice President, Tom Clancey voted dents in recognition of out population. "Keeping the uni ficers for the 1979-80 aca Coughlin; Secretary. Betsy standing achievement. versity in business is of course demic year were elected last Peffenbach; Treasurer, Kathy faculty award The Department of Biology our first priority. Faced with Monday and Tuesday by the Cox; On-Campus Senators, by JeDDiler Boyle presented its Outstanding Bi slackening college enroll student body. The results are Mary Carol Anthony and Nan as follows· The 1979 recipient of the ology Major Award to Carl B. ment, the committee suggests cy Pryblyo. Distinguished Faculty Award Scbikowski and Cynthia A. that more students meeting Seniors: President, Kevin is Dr. Richard Clancey, pro John Carroll's admissions re Tighe; Vice President, Mau Sophomores: President. Weinar Schikowski also won Steve Nicorata; Vice Presi fessor and chairman of the the Terence H. Ahearn, S.J., quirements be recruited," ex reen McCarthy; Secretary. plained Fr. Woelfl. dent. Katie Grace; Secretary, English Department. He was Award. Kelly Elli.s; Treasurer, Paul Jean Nester; Treasurer, Nan selected by a committee of In the Department of Phys • To examine academic Goodworth; On-Campus Sena seven members. two of whom programs by re-evaluating cy Wagoner; On-Campus Sen ics, Robert J. Hauenstein re tor. Julie Sheridan. ators, Barb Nagel and Liz were students. ceived the Lawrence J. Mon .. and possibly revising present curricula. Juniors: President, Frank Moran. The committee's decision ville, S.J . , Award for was based upon five criteria: outstanding scholarship. • To improve the image of teaching; scholarship, re Thomas D. East was honored John Carroll. Fl-. Woelfl com search, and writing; student with the Joseph L. Hunter mented, ''This 'includes clari ---News Briefs--- advising and counseling com fying how the university re Award. East and Hauenstein by Joe Flsber mittee services and other ser were also honored with the gards itself and projecting vices within the university; Lubriz.ol Awards, along with this reflection onto the com WASHINGTON. D. C.- It's only not safe anymore to blow and contributions within the Anthony R. Slotwinski and munity. If we think we're a dry your hair after washing. but some shampoos as well may community. Daniel A. Young. first class, liberal arts. Jesuit contain cancer-causing agents. A chemical additive in Selsum The Department of Hist~ry university. we will strive to be Blue shampoo and other brands was found to cause cancer in awarded its History Award to that." some laboratory animals. " The new resideat asals Gary A. Bloom. NEW YORK. N.Y. - Discovered as Russian spies working at tants for tbe 11'79-1980 school year are Steve AJa. In the Political Science De the United Nations Building, two former U.N. employees were deported back to Russia last week in an exchange for five Rus drews, Tom Armagno, Mar l partment. Nancy M. Looney Farrell to speak garet Boros, BW Cogley, received the Top Scholar sian dissidents that secretly took place at a hangar in Kennedy Airport. Rita Dollard. Leo Kenaey, Award. Rick Farrell has been cho Ann MalmJon, Judy Peatz. The Department of Educa sen as the William J. Millor TEHRAN, IRAN - Revolutionary communist forces and pro Mlml Sebllllng, Debbie tion awarded its Secondary speaker for the class of 1979's Khomeini forces in Iran clashed Tuesday, May l , in annual May Tigbe, aDd KeviD 11gbe. Be Ed\lcation Award to Mary C. graduation. Day ceremonies held world-wide to support the overthrow of turntac R.A.'s haelude McNamara and its Elemen Farrell is a chemistry major capitalist governments. Marlo Alemagno, Toay tary Education Award to An who plans on attending Loyola CLEVELAND - Unless the Indians pick up the tempo of Adamo, Jim AD&all, Gnee thony R. Podojil. University Medical School of their play pretty soon. speculation is that manager Jeff Tor Carroll, Beth Hammer, The Student Union honored Chicago next fall. Rick served borg could get the "axe" by mid-May. At press time, the Indi Jeff La Pone, Sue MaDey, Tony O'Malley as the Student as President of IXY, and as a ans stand comfortably in the cellar at 7-14 for the worst record and Jeume Ann Wall. Union Person of the Year. member of Chicago Club. in the entire major leagues. Paget The Carron News, May 4, 1979 LEnERS TO THE EDITOR Static at WUJC All the news fit to print? Last week, Carroll News reporter Joe Fisher wrote an inves tigative article on WUJC, John Carroll's 500-watt radio station ~nvolvin~ ~vera! alleged FCC violations and management 1mpropnet1es. After the article was read and reviewed by 1be Canon News edi~orial staff. 1t was determined that it should not be run in its submitted form, because several of the article's allegations were from sources who had wished to remain anonymous. Since many of the story's accusations were serious and sensi tive in nature, The Carron News insisted that these charges be verif1ed Fisher indicated that he possessed several taped con versations with the parties involved; however, since there were no individuals connected with the story who would allow their names to accompany these accusations, Editor Marty Conroy decided against running the article in that form. Fisher initially agreed to try to rewrite the article, but subse quently reversed his decision because of academic cornmi~ ments. The charges were instead filed with the Radio Commit tee, which is presently reviewing them. Below appears a partial forum on this issue.
To the Editor: some of my outraged sources. As a reporter for the Car who had wished to remain un roll Newa, I feel I have an ob identified, came forward: Joe ligation to tell our readers Scarola, sports director; Gary why a story investigating al Wells. Greg Rink, Jon Gorc leged mis-manaeement and zyca. Marc Pawl, and John FCC violations at WUJC was Cregan, licensed operators; not published last week. and Mark Toth, former disc jockey. Briefly, after a parade of Furthermore. Scarola and events last week. including his co-signers have sent a list two meetings with Station to Fr. Henry J. Birkenhauer, Manager Kevin Caine and University President, detail Faculty Advisor Jackie ine the allegBtion.s. Schmidt, an ultimatum ::.:ol: In addition. for anybody handed dow.'7 iast Tuesday who has seen the story (which rJ~r.: by the Editor saying certain parties. I write for the was circulated at the radio - should at least wait until The former Board of Direc "tla•t. 1 \lA4 J.o ~•veal mJ t.bt · BVeaU&at.ipB.I are paper because I enjoy it, ~ut tors. :cialljt,Station 111•••--...___ oourccs m order for the sTory compete 'lh'.9 olmf:fttoM ~ncJ'IftUurt et ft' c tr. sion) and thinks it is all opin weeks of hard work when the - to be printed ionated, all information came But the reason why the st<> commended for keeping the At first, I was shocked. Just right off of tapes. Anybody ry did not run this week is be story gets to be a burden. and station together during some as my sources believed. I too cause I'm tired of the restric I start letting my academics unsteady times during the who categorically denies the slide. past year. believed that a reporter was testimony of the above-men tions I bad to go through the protected by law and need not tioned sources - who have first time the story was to be By turning the matter over In a letter from Father Hen reveal his sources publically staked their names printed. which no doubt to the Radio Committee, even ry Birkenhauer. dated April But my shock wore off as and reputations to that article would have been repeated by though our readers are left in 2, 1979. he writes, "Please ac the dark, at least the commit cept my congratulations on tee certainly won't get the the good work that you have The Carroll News run-around like I did. done through the past year. Marty Conroy, Editor Sincerely, WUJC has operated consis- Judy Pentz ...... News Editor Joe Fisher tently with a great deal of ef To the Editor: fective student support" Lyn Root ...... Assistant News Editor This past year bas been li Tina Romano ...... Feature Editor As station manager of Radio Station WUJC, I recognize cense renewal year for the Terri Zupancic ...... Assistant Feature Editor that our organization has station . The allegations Joe Ogrinc ...... Sports Editor some problems. These prob against the station and it~ Bill Hahn, John Kozicki ...... Graphics Editors lems have been blown out of Board of Directors, of which J proportion by some people am a member, are presented Dennis Wirfl:, Jon Gorczyca ...... Artists unfairly. and I will be ready Randy Post, Katie Grace...... Photographers who seem to have forgotten about the positive aspects of to answer against an}' Sue Knotek ...... Business Manager the station including new and charges. Chuck Hoven ...... •...... Circulation Manager varied formats. increased Sincerely, Reporters and staff...... John Schweitzer, Karen lysyk, Jim Reho, John Carroll and University Mike Blanc Patrice Aylward, Mike Woods, Lori Oden, Jennifer Boyle, Myron Terlecky, Tom Heights news coverage and an To the Editor: Baldinelli, Joh" Gramuglia, Dave Repicky, John Russell, Mark Johnson, Ann increase to a 365 day broad cast year (including being on In every organization. there Geiger, Joe Fisher, Chuck Hoven, James Joyce, Tony O'Malley, and Harry the air during final exams and are people who are leaders. Gauzman . vacation periods). people who are participators. Faculty Advisor ...... Dr. Joseph M.iller people who are inactive. and Every organization has its people who are unhappy. problems, but in almost all "'be CamiU N..,. Ia P\OiaiWie4 ._,. ~. &epc.ember throuCb lflla1, ex~ ctwilll hoU~. eJWJ\in8Uoo ~rloctl. a.od vea~Uoa by lobo WUJC is no exception. Curoll Ulliftnlt)' cases. including WUJC. the But WUJC has a few un a.pruaaled 41101 o.-A-. ~.llliDolaeoNe . Tbe act~ctM4Uoe ~~~ prec:ec~Jn& good points far outdistance w...... ,. .._.....,.CAllS. w.- happy staff members who feel tbe ... ., ...... but---- wUibe ...... U~IIl·:OOp.m the bad points. DeedUM W _._ ...... 110 1M -shor II ~ fNC*llllc cWa et lateded publlcaUoG. The Canooll N.,.a ,_""* tbe r111bt tD edit everyone should know their I4Uen to -'ora to...,._...,._~ Alllola.en aUil be~.~ llpect IDd bMr the autbcn'a telepbcoe DWIIber Respectfully, grievances. They constantly for~ fte ...... -.-will be wttiiMid tlplll Nq\IM. Kevin Caine Editorial ..... _,.._. Ia fte CuroiJ Heft .... tt-e of tbe editor IDd 4o - -rtly Je0eo:t u-e Of lbe actmlllt.ll.reUoo, f..:WI.y OT tell other staff members their IIC\Ideote 8IIP*I opWoa II aolely t1ae view et tbe autbar. CanooGt are tbe opiAioll et tbe artt.t lllld 4o IIGt -uy reflect tbe opiAioo of tbe To the Editor: complaints. they speak to and editorial..,., sometimes threaten the Board Off'- et 'nle Camlll N... are Jocatod oo tbe '*-Y lewl of tbe lobo Canooll Uatver.lt,y G)lmDMiwn. UDlver.lt,y Helehte. Oblo 44llll. (218) My name is Mike Blanc. and 481-ate I am the Operations Director of Directors at WUJC. and 1o Ueplac wiUa lu ll'lod.IUoM • .lobe Carroll Uot..ralt,y malntalal uct ento,.._ • polley ol equal opportWIIt,y end doe. not dWcrlminate on !be of WUJC I have been on the they complain to Dr. Schmidt. bul.a of ~r. -'NWoclr•1 ~ntloa. ~ a-1. ... or oaUooaJ ortc!D ~ employmtllt et the \!Diver.lt,y. ad.mluloo to tbe \!Divent. our advisor. ty, or IJI)Iol tbe ed~ procr-cw IICUYIU. wblcb It operatoo. staff of WUJC since June. 1bll policy, oriclull1 cte¥e&oped IDd •ore.ct • • volwltary up!WIIIIoa of tbell\lldln& pblloeopb,y of tbe Wllvtnlt,y, 11 now required 1.n mlll)l 1978. and in my opinion, the I'm not saying these people ollte partkulan by federal a.od ftato ..... w wblcti lobo carrou Ullh>enlt,y It oomm.lttoct to, a.od ctoee a The Carroll News. May 4, 19'79 Page3 College Radio is breath of 1 Fresh Air' By Tina RomaDO quesne University in the 40's, Southwest side. Pat Mezzulo, usually bas no trouble apply tions. Specific violations usu Every afternoon at 1:30 Fla- the onlY purpose for the sta staff assistant, estimates that ing at least 40 percent of its ally include failure to: 'min' Raymond enters the tion was as a training ground about 50 percent of the col $20,000 budget for this Ad • conduct community ascer ninth floor studio of WCSB for future broadcasters," said lege crowd tunes in to WBWC justments may have to be tamment surveys and record 89.3 FM. Cleveland State Uni Merle Pollace, disc jockey at and "maybe 1,000 people out made, as WRUW is currently logs daily versity's radio station. and WBBC. 1260-AM in Cleveland. side of that" allocating more money for • maintain regular broadcast starts his program with one of "Now. college radio is play Our own WUJC is faced equipment since they will in ing hours Bach's complete classical ing what nobody else plays," with a s1milar situation. Al crease their wattage to 1.000 • organize a public file avail works. he added. though no estimates have in August 1979. able for inspection At the same time on the Kent State University's been stated. judging from WCSB seems to be the least • broadcast enough communi- callers. their portion of audi ence listeners is low for a 500- watt station. However, WUJC does do a considerable amount (22 percent) of local and public affairs progntm ming to keep up witb the Uni versity Heights community needs WCSB. the first totally student-run radio station in Ohio, recently made the Guln ness Book of World Reeords by broadcasting parts of the novel, The Speaeer Project weekly for two years. "I assume our listening au dience was low for this, but we did 1t just to do it - to be A WRUW dlse jockey searches the flle for a cut. With a col different." said George legion totalllng 25,000, it's more than likely he'll find it. Kusner, production manager Along with this increasing "And here's the weather on the JCU campus ... Perpetual other side of town, Berry Rap WKSU 91.1 FM is a prime ex trend in college radio goes a paport, assistant production slight trend, especially by the cloudiness with Increasing chances of gloom." Who knows If ample of this. It became so that's what this WUJC staff member Is reporting? director of Case Western Re popular that in 1976 it in smaller stations, to get into serve's WRUW, 91.1 FM casu creased its voltage to 7500 the "disc jockey fever." ally picks a Poussette-Dart al watts and its programming to One WCSB listener said, financially-burdened. Their ty information bum from the shelf. WRUW's 24 hours. It is a National Pub "Most of the time the OJs are modem, two-year-old station All in all. these stations are library, consisting of 25,000 lic Radio station. although the like your typical layed-back is more than adequately on the upswing. In fact, Ohio records, is the largest of any University still supplies 40 FM OJ. However, sometimes I equipped with four broadcast State University's WOSU had college-run radio station in percent of its funding. note a bit of this power going ing rooms, new furniture, car such a large listening audi Ohio. Especially popular is the to their heads, and they begin peting, and waU murals Their ence that it far surpassed any College-run radio stations "Fresh Air'' program which is to "reel the tunes" just like equipment is valued at commerctal station in Colum o! the l970's painl uite a dii t h e com mercialized stations." "'5 000. This ma b e b e<:ausc bus Th\S be ~heTe co\- o~~~·~J~~A~~~~~.. ma ferent picture than their AM 6:00 a.m. t atures m e ~tllllm_...,. counterparts. Gone is the and imported progressive ularity, college radio stations $30,000. Bill Randle. 30-year-old v~ commercialism, advertising, music. are not without their prob- Censorship does not seem to eran in the commercial radio ratings games, and canned Fresh Air Coordinator lems, too. Fiscal problems be a major problem All the business and current talk host pop/rock music. Larry Leventhal estimates lis seem to be the most common station managers agreed that on Cleveland's WBBG , be Included is innovation. vari tener percentages for this faced by the five stations. a checks/balance system is lieves that educational sta ety, off-the-wall intimacy, and program to be about 40 per All except WKSU get total maintained between staff and bons are trend-setters. For in a "try anything new" cent from KSU students, nine funding from the University faculty advisors. Occasionally, stance, listeners began to philosophy. percent from the Akron Met with which they are affiliated. a slip is made, but nothing enjoy commercial-free broad By tuning into the lower ropolitan area, and 21 percent This can cause serious prob substantial. casting, which caused many bands of the FM dial, one can from Cleveland and its vicini lems, as in tbe case of WUJC, College radio stations are li AM stations to "block pro find progressive and free ty. This is by far the largest where the financially censed by the Federal Com gram" - that is, run commer form music, including blue audience for any of their strapped Student Union is not munications Commission cial free programm.lng for an grass, blues, classical. jazz, shows, despite the time of able to meet its $6500 share of (FCC), and as such must abide hour or so, and put commer rock, educational program broadcasting. the $15,000 budget. This by tbeir educational program cials at the end. means a serious cut-back in ming regulations. A check "There's no doubt that ming, live tapings1 and ethnic Other stations do not have music. quite as large a listening area. equipment and other with the FCC headquarters in these stations are a powerful spending. "College radio has come a WBWC, 88.3 FM, the Baldwin Washington, D.C. show that medium which bas been over long way. When I was on the Wallace College station, only WRUW prides itself on its quite a few complaints are looked far too long. People WDVQ college staff at Du- reaches Cleveland's West and huge album collection, and filed on amateur radio sta- are becoming wise," he said. Blossom highlights A variety of contemporary Band; Pete Seeger and Arlo Mitch Miller. Andre Kostelan performers. spanning the Guthrie; and an Evening of etz, Jean-Pierre Rampal and spectrum of today's music and Music Made Famous by Glenn many others. The Joffrey Bal entertainment worlds. high Miller and Jimmy Dorsey fea let will appear at Blossom for lights the 1979 season at Blos turing Tex Beneke. Helen seven performances in an un som .Music Center O'Connell and Bob Eberly. precedeAted two-week resi Among the performers cur Special Attractions are part dency beginnmg June 29 rently confirmed are: popular of the total schedule of events The full-color Blossom sup vocalist Lou Rawls. who is planned for Blossom '79. The plement. containing the com making his Blossom debut; Cleveland Orchestra will per plete summer schedule of folk singer Joan Baez, making form at Blossom from June 19 events and ticket prices. will her first area appearance in through September 1 Orches be published Sunday. May 20 several years; Chuck Man tra Festival. Pops and Sunday giOne; movie and recording concerts will feature interna star Kris Kristofferson and his tionally acclaimed conductors wife. Rita Coohdge; Sha Na and soloists including Lorin Na. Ferrante and Teicher: Maazet. Kiril Kondrashin. Photo by 8111 Kahn Gordon MacRae in "An Eve Leonard Rose. ltzhak Perl a look at It, seniors! You may see it again-you may nmg of Rodgers and Hammer man. Shirley Verrett. Rudolf not- but nonetheless, Jobn Carroll bids you Good Luck. l>tem1': Preservation Hall Jazz Firkusny. Sherrill Milnes. Page4 The Carroll News, May 4, 19'79 Scores drop on aptitude tests b} John Gramuglia A common explanation for questtons ts both yes and no Given the objective analysis and Jim Reho Grade-wise. the h1gh school these score decreases. though Information from Admissions averages of JCU entrants above The Carroll News A much-discussed phenom not the only one. 1s that high Office reports covermg the have risen in a two-steps-for asked some Carroll teachers enon m educational circles schools simply are not p ·epar 1972-1978 freshman classes ward. one-backward fashion. what differences they per lately has been the drop in i ng students for college as s upports several different from 2.76 in '72 to 2.92 in '78 ceive between past and pre students' scores on college ap weiJ as they once did This conclusions In 1975, this average peaked sent JCU students: titude tests For example, in raises the question of whether The verbal ability of mcom at 2.91. then dipped for two the period from 1963 to 1977. students entering John Car ing freshmen. as indicated by • Dr Robert Yackshaw. years and peaked again last F.nglish professor: You have students' performances on the roll are as good as they used SAT scores, has declined year. mathematical portion of the to be Is, for instance the pro exceptional students now just somewhat since 1972. The as you had them ten years SAT (Scholastic Aptitude posed writing proficiency SAT verbal of 1972 freshmen Interestingly. females tend Test) dropped 32 points. from exam necessary. because JCU ago. Granted that the students averaged 506; that of incom to enter JCU with higher ver have different interests and an average of 502 to 470 Even IS admitting large numbers of ing freshmen in 1978 dipped bal scores on the SAT and more alarmingly. scores on students with poor verbal to 490. a level near which it different lifestyle influences. ACT than males, while the they are basically the same the verbal portion dropped 49 ability? hl'ls hovered'since 1975. In males score much higher on points-from 478 to 429 1972. 29 percent of admitted math. Females have better typical college freshmen- na The answer to the above ive and bewildered. I don't freshmen scored below the. high school averages, but are 449 level; in 1978, 35.5 did look at statistics such as the consistently outdone by the SAT or GPA. What I look for .sKr MATH .$CORU • t' No ne the I ess. SAT verbal males on the ACT social sci •1J·'11JW ,:~o.sH scores of CarroiJ freshmen ence and natural science tests. is a semi-intelligent person I with an individuality about I have not dropped as fast as •')).. ')'f ',, '?:l.. ?v ·), ,, the national average. ACT On the whole, the Admis him or her" S'SO {Amencan Coli ege Test) ver sions Office reports show the • Fr Howard Kerner, S.J. bal scores have remained fair decline in the aptitude test - "Generally speaking, stu ly steady sinee s1gnificant performance of recent JCU dents today are scarred by the s~o numbers of J C U students be- classes to be small and that drug culture of the late 60s gan taking it in 1975. JCU has held sts own in rela and early 70s, but are more As far as m ath ability is tion to the country in general oriented towards study." \ l.Lr-.. no concerned. SAT scores gradu Perhaps U.S. college students ally declined fr om 537 in 1972 are heading towards illiteracy f-.- • Fr William Biehl, S.J. - I to 518 in 1977. However. the and the inability to add and "Some students are more se \ 1/ SlO 1978 freshmen sharply re subtract. but JCU's are at nous More and more lack the versed this trend, achieving a least heading there more background for college, and 531 average slowly than most lack motivation as well." Sto SIO ' · soo soo 1'\ / 1\ Gau zman taken prisoner; \ ~ v sw AT team now triumphs U& . - " o- •• 'l'h8t eeream H~r. ttt ~ a. . oor as wa s heard co ming from the exceptionally quiet. Windows bolted shut and Gauzman was depths of the SAC Building and doors were nailed shut, forced to listen to philosophy where Harry 'f'>O Gauzman was and an occasional sagebrush lecture after philosophy being tortured for playing could be seen rolling across lecture. frisbee on the Quad. Harry's the Quad. Women and chil Then. a television monitor story began 1ast week ... 't'O dren ran for shelter on this came out of the wall. He was The beaut iful weather suddenly dreary day. forced to watch the Alpha prompted Har ry into getting Gamma Phi fraternity eat din All of a sudden, the John t50 his frisbee an d his suntan lo ner. Although this made Gauz 'tSO tion and gomg out onto the Carro)] Security SWAT Team man squirm, he did not snap. leaped into action. "We've got Quad After he splashed on a He was then brought a plate liberal portion of "Albino you surrounded," yelled the -----Classified ads----- new director of security, J. of SAGA's hamburgers, but he Sunscreen." Harry trotted wasn't allowed to eat them; Goc>her-outr._ off !he well commen._. To !he -•• of Jolin C.rroll: T-. rei around the Quad. Although no Edgar McCafferty "Throw Old It rNIIY I<><* like • ._.. e1 Merriott or meklno h Hilt 5 .,..,.. of rrrv life h belt. down your frisbee and come because he didn't have his Hlll~t? C.n I'OOJ fOllow me 10 !he mul I lOW l!O ------. alliclt'J PIZZA & Enroll in SPIIIIftiiOVIIS - ~ ~;~ "JilCIIftCO'' 1 Year Legal Assistant Education Program • \'J • Ohio's Only ABA-Approved Legal AulfMk ...... Assistant Program ...... ~··t.W ceclt.ih ...... • Career Placement Service ·w-ti.,G-'OW...... -r, .. ..,..,.,.~ • Day and Evening Classes Award 1974-76 • One-year Certificate Program s..,,.....,...... ,.... n.,_. """" ...... ~--- -- AKRON. Dyke College docs not doscrommate on the basos of sex. race rengoon, age . 216-434 , 171 i ...... _,...wclrMiilieolllll CLEVELAND 216.a96-0969 .....3._ ...... ,.._ ll.tloonal oug111 or dosabohty TOLEDO 419-474-8656 ...... F01 further onformatoon on Dyke College's legal Assostant EducAt•on Program I CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 4 1111 out the coupon below and maot to Coordonator, Legal Assostant Educahon I Program, Dyko Couoge, 1375 E 6th St CteveJnnd. OhiD 44114 I NAME------ADDRESS------I ~~~[K\~~ I CITY STATE ZIP I CPA I. I 1 COII!'gc or Unover$oly 110w allendong I REVIEW '------' The CarroU News, May 4, 19'79 Page7 -SP.ORTS- Ruggers finish season 3-5 by John Palumbo l wo extra points giving the The John Carroll Green Ga Gators a 9-4 lead tor rugby teams fmished out Later in the fi rst half Pem their Spring season Saturday broke broke through the Rov at Impet Park on Cleveland's er's back line and danced in West Side The "A" team for a try. He again kfcked the romped over the Rovers 23-4 extra points leaving the half and the "B+" team lost to the time score at 15-4. tough Cleveland Blues 14-0. The second half was no dif This was the final match for ferent than the first as the Ga many of the Gator ruggers. tors came out "psyched up " Graduating seniors and out On a line-out close to the Rov standing ruggers of the season er's goal line, a smart throw include John McDonnell. Jim in by Tom Helbling to John MacDonald, Chris Coburn, McDonnell gave the Gators a Keith Coljohn. John Jacoby, try. increasing the spread, Paul Blackburn, Tom Hel 19-4. The final score of the bling, Mike Walsh, and gradu match came from winger Jim ate student Dan Baron. Coyne. who after receiving a pass on the run took the ball The Gators dominated play upfield, faked to the outside, against the Rovers with their and sprinted in for the try. serum playing; one of their The John Carron men's ten Fortner, 6-3, 6-3, andI Matteo Short, alwa)'l a eompeUUve best matches of the season, The tough "B+" Gators nis team lost to vlsltillg Bal defeated Don Stevens, 6-3, tire winning most serum-downs played well against a larger dwin Walla~e College la1t 3-6, 7-6. Ryan Mullaney, bow duo, lost to Fortner/Smith and line-outs, thus enabling and more experienced Blues Tuesday afternoon. 1be flnal ever, dropped bls single• eomblnaUon, 6-2, 6-3. the backs to run with the ball. team. holding them to three score was7-2. matcll to Andy Smith, 6-1,6-2. The team elotet out the se• The first score of the match trys in a three period match. The lone CanoU vi~ries SOD with the PretideDt'l Atb came on a 3 point penalty kick The "A" and "B+" Green eame In the siDgles d.lvbion The doubles division I8Dk letl~ Conferent!e touraament. by Joe Pembroke Gators ended up their seasons from Dave Short (ript) and the Strew. They lost aU six This year CarroU bolta the with 3-5 and 4-3-1 records Nlek Matteo (left). Short beat matebes In tbls dais. Teaming event, starting today and eoo The Rovers came right back up In doubles, Mullaney and tlnulng through tomorrow. scoring a try and taking the respectively. Baldwin Walla~e's Lee lead 4-3. After bringing the I ball close to the Rover's goal with some fine running, the IBG gathers trophies I Trackmen run 1-2 record, Gators then stripped the ball Iota Beta Gamma, the 1979 ln the Superstars competi- A from the Rover's serum-half. Superstars champions. added t d t 1 5 • p 'C -----with the ball bounding in the tion. IBG took seven first- nOW S an a - In ~ t.w more e 1hs;lr · 1'1- a110 endzone, Bob Kilbr1dge •nings - if.; chugging con 111a~~~tea....- ca-:-----,;-wanBW'_...... -::...,ifi"'Wirtr!IIIR."'t'Wrllr-._-, pounced on the ball for the test and the German Club's -ing six second-place finishes The track team encoun- Carroll's totals. try. Pembroke kicked for the VWpush. to capture the title. tered tough competition in a Against W&J, and out of 79 busy week. Their schedule points, 57 came on track and saw them face three PAC op- running events while 22 were ponents and come away 1-2 from field events Baseball team splits with Hiram, They also saw action in the Carroll met Case Western All-Cleveland Colleges Track Reserve University in a dual remain in PAC contention Championships. meet on April 28 A strong The Blue Streaks first met Case opponent overpowered by Tom BaldlneW they have split with last year's bases. Tom Lauer then lined co-<:hamps Allegheny and Hi-' an apparent single into left Allegheny and Washington & the Streaks, 90-53. Aided by Jim Alemagno's center. but Hiram's left field Jefferson on April 25. The Highlights of the meet for four hit pitching and on the ram. The Streaks' have a home doubleheader tomor er made a diving stab and team made a fair showing Carroll included freshman strength of Pete Zaccari's then threw to SE!(X)nd to com beating Washington and Jef- Jim Lucido, again fulishing two-run home run, the base row against Washington & J efferson beginning at 1:00 plete the inning-ending dou ferson by a score of 79-60 first in the 400 meters. Savar ball team split with Hiram p.m. ble play. They lost. however, to a moti- ise again took first in the dis winning 2-1 in the opener but vated Allegheny, 89.5-55.5. cus, which is a regular contri losing in the second game, 8-0. However. in the fifth with The Streaks threatened ear one out, Walt Geary singled bution by him. Carroll always John Carroll's team is now ly in the game. With one out Greg Louis put in a strong does weU in the relays and into left field. and Pete Zac performance as did all Car 4-2 in PAC standings with in the top of the second, Dan cari hit a towering drive over took both the 400 meter relay three league double headers Hockensmith ripped a ground roll's distance men. Louis took and 1600 meter relay against the left field fence for the first in the mile. An encourag left on their schedule. The rule double into deep left cen game-winning runs. Case. Streaks' chances look good ter. John Swinski singled, and ing event was the three mile Jim Alemagno kept Hiram run as freshman John Kenney Carroll competed in the now to win first place since Dan Bader walked to load th~ at bay with a deceiving sinker beat his W&J and Allegheny Cleveland Colleges Track and moving fastball. Jim ac competition to take first. Jim Championships at Baldwin counted for only four hits. Lucido. replacing the injured Wallace CoUege. JCU made a struck out ten, and missed a Sassier. made a strong case fair showing against Case, Golfers lose two shut out by giving up a solo for himself in the 440 yard BW, and Division 1 Cleveland by John Gramuglta home run in the sixth. dash. State. Last Wednesday the John Carroll University golf team could In the second game, Bob Mi Jeff Savarise aided the Car not handle the strong Walsh (369), Ashland (378), and Baldwin kals got off to a bad start giv roll cause twice. He took first Wallace (387) teams. The team compiled a score of 403 and fin ing up a three run homer in in the discus against Alleghe ished in eighth place. the first inning and eilht runs ny, and then he took first in in four innings as Hiram won, Despite the disappointing score, Paul Fitcher and Tim Law the shot put against W&J. 8-0. The Streaks did not show Another positive addition in less turned in fine performances. Fitcher shot a 79, while Law any kind of an offensive less shot one stroke better with a 78. this meet was Paul Colavin threat . collecting five hits. cenzo's first place in the long Up to this date, Fitcher leads the team with an average sea Hiram's Jeff Piscura was Car son total of 82.1. Lawless's average is slightly higher at 82.8. jump against W&J and 2nd roll's thorn in the side, as he against Allegheny. This was The next averages are 85.4 and 86.2 held by Geoff Stephen and accounted for four rWlS on Wenearezyk respectively. the first time this season a two home runs Kevin Carroll jumper took the top In the Malone tournament, Carroll finished eighth once again Schaffner was the only bright spot. with an impressive 319. They missed third by 6 strokes. Howev spot for Carroll. He relieved er, Walsh overwhelmed all teams by scoring a 298. Scoring for Mikals and in 2-2/3 innings Jim Komos took the pole Carroll were once again Fitcher (78), Wenearezyk (79), Lawless struck out four while giving vault at 12'6" and Joe De Rosa (82), Stephen (87), and Fibbi (87). up no hits and no runs. added bis usual touch in the _Page 8 The Carro~ News, May 4, 1979 (From page 2) zer cites that several objec- with the Head Residents of The Carroll News, as is any Dean's response non-involved sources. The lions to the bill were brought Dolan and Pacelli Halls. This paper. is a very powerful in Carroll News can't do any up, "revealing a complete interview supposedly covered strument in the shaping of at To the Editor: lack of objective thinking or the various aspects of dorm thing about these few mem titudes and the relaying of in As you imply in your edito bers' complaints, so publish foresight on the part of the life. The answers to most of formation. This criticism bill's author." the questions were the.. opin- rial of April 27 ("Mandatory ing an article would draw the about last week's article is not writing exam unnecessary"). attention of a few, and the If Mr. Schweitzer bad been ions of each of the two Head in regard to the actual print present for the entire meet- Residents. These answers not only the Writing Compe. complaints would become a ing of the article, but of the tency Examination but the en full scale false controversy. ing, he would have been were not representative of unprofessional and irresponsi aware that the author of the the entire Housing staff. tire matter of writing im Being a former director, I ble manner in which it was provement needs further know the old saying, "You bill was Terry Heneghan, The Carroll News, which is reported. Hopefully, in the fu discussion. Even those faculty can't please everyone," but Union president, who was usually efficient and responsi ture a more careful approach and students who do not favor the WUJC Board of Directors called home 2 hours before ble in its ways and means, has to such subjects will be taken. the meeting because of a sud- failed in its service to the stu the exam are cognizant ofthe does just that. How about Ra Respectfully yours, problem and have made valu dio Free Carroll, free form den serious illness in his dents. It seems that the inter Tim Freeman family. views with David Kaman and able alternate proposals. new formats, alternative JCU tuition less While I have not as yet morning formats and freer Since Heneghan was not Dave Mosier were a result of there to explain or defend his a certain incident that hap I was asked recently by a heard criticisms from employ afternoon formats, just to ers about the writing ability name a few? bill, Bob Hill, Union vice- pened a few weeks ago in Pa student how tuition at John president, read it out of cour- celli concerning an R.A. Carroll compares with that of of Carroll graduates, it is These are programs which tesy, because it was printed in The Carroll News found it other schools in the Presi clear that effective steps must have been tried because some the minutes. Since it was ex- necessary to print the infor dent's Athletic Conference. be taken to restore fluency in staff members felt their writing and speaking to a broadcasting needs were not clusively Heneghan's bill, Hill mation on the incident. Tbe The following are the costs was not involved in its author- Carroll News failed to gather for 1978-79: JCU, $2,600; Alle prominent place in our met at WUJC, and the direc ship, and only attempted to all of the information con curriculum. tors tried to help. Does any gheny, $3,600; Bethany, answer questions to his cerning this incident. Jack $3,200; Carnegie-Mellon, Your suggestions offer a other organization on campus knowledge, and suggested Collins' and Donna Byrnes' do this for dissonant $3.900; Case Reserve, $3,900; well~onsidered move in that members? that further discussion be viewpoints were unattainable Washington & Jefferson, direction. postponed until Heneghan and resulted in an incomplete $3,275; Hiram, $3,337; Thiel, Sincerely I think it's time something was able to return. $3,172. good was published about If Schweitzer was- aware of article. It was because of this Paul Kantz Theodore W. Walters, S.J. Dean, College of Arts and WUJC. I think WUJC is a bet this, he is the one tacking in that the administrative ways Director of ter organization than ever be clear and careful objective of the Housin~ staff seemed Public Affairs Sciences fore because of its staff mem thinking and for.esight senseless and wtthout reason. bers and because of the In regard to the existence of ' With this same narrow re surrounding community. the bill itself - granted, it porting, the interviews of only Respectfully. needs some ironing out; how- two ~ead Residents of the collegiate crossword Judy Wasserman, ever, it is imperative to sane- Housmg Staff were recorded. WUJC Program Director, tion fines on organizations not Presently there are five Head 1978-79. attending SOC meetings, or a Residents at John Carroll. For situations will again occur a complete view of dorm life -SOC bill needed such as with the Young Re-- it is necessary to question publican Club. It was not each of the Head Residents. To the Editor: chartered for 4 months be- Each dorm has a different In response to John A. cause of a lack of a quorum atmosp_here which makes Schweitzer's article (April 27, for six consecutive meeTings. some at"fference in dorm tile "Unions needs internal reap Sincerely, as a whole. Both of the Head praisal"), Schweitzer says the James Turk Residents interviewed view Union is characterized by a News unobJ·ective dorm life quite the same. '!'Pis lack of clear and careful is a result of the same back- thinking in regard to pro To the Editor: ground of t>eing law students, posed legislation concerning a Last week The Carroll and also non-returning staff bill about the SOC. Schweit- News printed an interview members. JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDUI,E SPRING 1!179 TtlURSOAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MAYIO MAY II MAYI2 MAY14 MAVIS A.M. MTWF12 MTWTIO MTWF'8 Tu9 AIIMS 101.102, 8:00 MTWTF12 TT9:30 201.202&EC206 to MWTF12 MTWFIO MW8A. M. TT9·30F 10 Day Sects Rooms 9 :50 MWF12 MWIO TO READ MTTF8 TTIO announced by MWTFIO MWFor instructors. EXAMINATION MWFIO SCHEDULE· MWTF8 Th9:00 WF8:35 Th9:30orl0 TT8a.m. All EC201.202 Tu2 MW2 MTWTll l . Fand day and time TT2 MTWF2 your class nor· 10:00 TT8:25 OaySeets. TT8:35 RoomsTBAby TTF2 MWTF2 MTWFil mally meets. See to Saturday MWF2 MWorMWTFII II :50 mst.ructors blocks for these classes MF2 MWFII day!> and times. EOS92 · CI68 W2 WF II 44 Famous bandleader 11 Mad- ACROSS 46 "Aba - Honeymoon" 12 Mr. Wills 2 The date lor the .eM:. Tult Sophomore MWorMF' I MTWTor 1 Edible fruit 47 Arthur Godfrey's 13 Showed scorn examtnalton is 1' 00 TTl I WntingExam MTWF9 M3 6 High-ranking angel instrument 14 Sln city lound at the top of to Th II Requirement. MTWTor Young girls MWorMWF3 12 Goatli~e antelope 48 19 Peevish state the column 2:50 TTFU SeeBulletm MTWTF I 14 City in Missouri 50 Cone-bearing_ tree 22 Type of candy Boards lor MW3·30 . MTWFI MW9 15 Barbed spear 51 Ice cream dish locations 24 - found MWTF'l MWTF'9 W3 16 Extra bit 53 Protective sub- 26 Decree MWF9 W3·30 3 The ttme for MWFI 17 George's lyricist stance 28 Well-known hotel WnrWF I F9 W4 examinat•on 1s 18 Calendar word 55 Burdens0111e 30 Understand found an the column Alf<.'OIOO 56 Hi res at the far left All AC202 TT3:00/3·30 Tu 12:30 20 Weather outlook 31 Container 3:00 Day Sects. Day Sects. TT3:30F4 TTt2:30 21 Sun- 57 Fortifications 33 Vague discomfort to Sec. 51 SC256 Rooms TT4 TT12:4S 23 Element #54 58 Wise guys 34 City in Washington 4. The place w1U be 4:50 Sec. 52 SCI68 announced by TT4:30 Th 12:30 24 Mineral suffix 35 - out (came to the room normally Sec. S3 AD226 mstructors TT4:35 TTI: OO 25 Longest river in Sec. 54 A0258 DOWN an end) used durang the TT4:45 TTI2:30 Fl France 36 Droops semester unless 27 Edge 1 Anciertt monarch 37 Foliage noted outherv.'11ie. TIS M4 4:00 TT5:30 MW4:30 28 As yet (2 wds.) £ Fort or TV western 38 Ancient Italian to Tu4 MW4: 35 2g Stereo accessory 3 Sports officialt people 5:50 MWS 31 More contemptible for short 3g Dazed condition Prevaricated Th6 MW 7•25/7 :50 • Mworw6or 32 4 Debatable 40 Surges of wind 33 like new Plains Indian 6:00 TT6 MWB ·OOP M 6:05 Tull 5 42 Bar game to TT6:05 Wti:30 MW6:25 Tu6:30 34 Condiment 6 Type of car 44 - Julius Caesar 7:50 Th7·30 W7·2ft MW6:30 TTF6 36 Footwear 7 Whirlpool 45 Time of life MWTS: :IO TT6:30 3g Exhausted 8 Drive into 48 French city 40 "My- Sal" 9 Shad-like fish 49 Tale TT8P.M M7.25 Tu7or8P.M 41 Golfer J.C. 10 Soap ingredient Brother 8:00 Th6:30 52 M800PM. Tu7:25 43 Carry (2 wds.) 54 Billiards term to Th7or7:25 M6.3o Tu7:30 9:50 MW6:55 Solution on page 1 I