John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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5-5-1978 The aC rroll News- Vol. 61, No. 21 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. 61, NO. 21 MAY 5, 1978 The Carroll Nevvs John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 Freshtnan questionnaires reveal favorable aHitudes by Lori Oden mailed to those students that for. Financial responsibilities The result of two freshman were expected to come to were also ranked high. Many surveys are completed and John Carroll this past fall but answered that they felt the will be ready for use by the did not register. A prelimi­ tuition was too high and the Office of Student Affairs in nary questionnaire was sent monetary requirements could the next few weeks. out during Thanksgiving not be met. In the area of personal circumstances, the The first questionnaire was vac.ati.on and was followed ~ a Sl~lar survey form during most popular response was directed toward the incoming the desire to go farther away freshmen and was distributed Chnstmas break. Fifty-five percent responded to the re­ from home. in all English 101 classes. The quest. response rate was 91 percenl The information obtained The questions were designed It was discovered that 95% by these bits of data will be to help clarify the reasons for of these respondents are used to update past surveys choosing John Carroll in the presently attending another of this kind, the most recent selection of a university, atti­ university. For 50% of the being in 1973, to help aid the tudes toward the university, people involved, Carroll was admissions office in its re­ and what type of material a second choice in their selec­ cruiting procedure. The Green Gators defeated the Irish of Notre Dame In a mas­ was available to them that tion of universities. A large According to Vice-Presi­ terful performaoee last Saturday at South Bend, Indiana. may have influenced their number of these inQividuals dent of Student Affairs, final decision. it was found, had some t~ James M. Lavin, this informa­ The findings indicated that of contact with the univer­ tion will be used as a 58% of those that answered sity, with 50% actually visit­ guideline in adjusting the More student awards were influenced in their ing the campus. admissions literature in the The reasons these futre. selection by their parents. by Judy Pentz were given to Charles Allen, The respondent's attitude to­ individuals gave for discard­ Lavin also stressed the With the end of the school Thomas East, Robert Hauen­ ward JCU was overwhelm­ ing John Carroll in favor of importance of interpretating stein. Robert Hauenstein was ingly favorable. 98 percent another school was concen­ the data so that correct as­ year upon us, the following honored with the Jospeh L. felt both that they had no trated in the academic, finan­ sumptions will be made. In departments have announced Hunter award. difficulty in obtaining infor­ cial or personal preference this sense, Lavin believes that the outstanding students in mation and the quality of categories. with every new survey taken, each of the departments. materials offered them was It seems that a major com­ the changes and improve­ The Education Department At the Accounting Associa­ announced the recipients of superior. plaint was the absence of a menta in format will alleviate tion Banquet, the following In the second survey con­ particular area of study that most of the penis of misin­ seniors were honored: Mary l.he Scbolastic Achievement ducted, questionnaires were an individual may be looking terpretation. Award in Education. At the • Anthony, Richard Bonjorno, secondary level, Susan Petryk William Hoelting, Mike was honored, and at the ele­ Merriman, Joan Carroll, mentary level, Patricia Kel­ A look at the events of May Anthony Tricarichi, Steve lackey was honored. Perney, Ed Nagorny, and The following events will be taking place course in "Challenges of Outer Space." The Chris Parrilli. Juniors on campus this week: course will be offered from 8-9:30 p.m. in honored were Terri Yu­ James Focareto and Mary John Carroll will present The Concert Room 226 of the Administration. Tuition is haniak, Mary Martinez, Lynn Catherine Niuzzo are the first Band and Brass Choir in Kulas Auditorium $25.00. For further information call the Of­ Deck bar, Thomas Rieger, recipients of the Walter J. on Friday, May 5th at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are fice of Continuing Education at 491-4316. Ross Christoph, James Zins, Friedaender Memorial $1.00 for adults and $.75 for students. The Educator's Alumni dinner will be and James Schaefer. Sopho­ Award in Art History, named The Little Theater will be showing a held on Tuesday, May 9 with Peter P. Carlin, mores honored were Julianne after the great German art three-act comedy, "Purlie Victorious," on assistant superintendent of the Cleveland Smiley, Eli Poljac, Mike Cele­ historian. Through the gener­ May 5, 6, and 7 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is Public Schools as the guest speaker. bucki , Gregory Marke, osity of the Hydraulic Prod­ free and open to the public. Actor Lew Ayres will present his 1976 Catherine Melfi, Robert Rain­ ucts, Inc., these annual cash Golden Globe winning film, "Altars of the eri, Robert Monitello, Joseph awards consist of a first and On Monday, May 8, Dr. J. Richard Keefe, second prize for outstanding director of research for BioSpace Incorpo­ World," on Friday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Kalback, and John Vetalice. Kulas Auditorium. Admission for the per­ research in art history at rated and designer of a biolog-experiment $125 and $75 respectively, aboard the joint Soviet-American biosatel­ formance is $3.00. A special seminar presen­ The Outstanding Biology lite Kosmos 782 will begin a four-week tation will be held Saturday, May 13 at 9:30 Major award was given to and a $50 prize for percep­ a.m. Mark Talamonti, and the Ter­ tive writing about art. Mr. ence H. Ahearn, S.J . awards Focareto won the first place were given to Roderick Jor­ award for his reassessment of dan and John Difini. the motivations behind Mi­ OH-catnpus sorority fortned chelangelo's David. Miss In the Physics Department, Niuzzo's paper was a careful Lambda Gamma Sigma, a Theta, the National Honor L.G.S. will assist in Alumni the Lawrence J . Monville comparison of two nineteenth new service sorority here, Society of Evening Students, functions on-campus and Stu­ award was given to Charles century French landscapes on was granted a charter last L.G.S. plans to work toward dent Union sponsored activi­ Allen. The Lubrizol awards exhibit at the art museum. Monday by the Student the settlement of grievances ties. Organizational Council. This and problems of off-campus new organization seeks to students. Hopefully, this will further involve off-campus bridge the gap between com­ ---Summer placement available-- and part-time students in so­ muter students and campus cial and academic activities institutions. Looking for a summer job? of interest. You have nothing largest temporary help firm. by initiating unity and action. Along with increasing off­ MATCH, a Cleveland-based to gain but experience, and The company is looking for Working with Alpha Sigma campus student involvement, referral and placement serv­ when you are in the job mar­ vacationing teachers and col­ ice, is now placing college ket, that experience can lege students to fill 30,000 students into semi-skilled mean a great deal. job openings. Birkenhauer to be auctioneer For more information, con­ positions in law, medicine, The positions, available in Father Henry Birkenhauer, tioned off during the course health services, photography, tact Bonnie Kaplan at the Jewish Vocational Service, office, health care, industrial, University President, will be of nine days in May, and all public relations, and special marketing, and engineering an auctioneer on Channel you have to do to bid is sit in education. 13878 Cedar Rd., or call 321- 1381. areas, pay above minimum 25's eleventh annual televised the comfort of your living MATCH is a volunteer, wage. Interested persons auction on May 13 through room with your dial tuned to non-profit organization that Summer jobs on a nation­ wide basis are available from should contact the Manpower, May 21. Channel 25 and the phone by can put you into a volunteer Inc., office in their home Over 4,000 items are auc- your side. position in your specific area Manpower, Inc., the world's area. Page2 The Carroll News, May 5, 1978

------Commentary------"Israel at Thirty" refuted I•('(\ l(avD ot= - by A. II. Demb how the term " neo-fascist" I.CoK IN(,., f'OR.I(}Aeu "Israel at Thirty," Gregory applies. To foJf.X T Ff!L.)... J . W Urwin's article of the He writes that with the ALR€..AbY II April 14, Carroll News draws coming of the immigrants, a pa r all el between "this the Palestinia ns we r e country's near genocide of promptly disposed of their her Indian population" and ancestral homes. He ignores Israel's relationship to the the years of land buying, acre Palestinians Urwin evidences by acre, usually from absen­ concern for the consciences tee Arab land-owners who of the United States and "her were happy to sell "worth little, neo-fascist ally." less" land at infl ated prices Mr. Urwin should have also to the "crazy" Jews. had more concern for jour­ Urwin writes of the refu­ nalistic responsibility and his­ gees, certainly a tragic chap­ torical fact. The term "neo­ ter of our time. But how did fascist" is not merely an atti­ they become refugees? In tude nor an epithet. It can be 1947, when the United Na­ sharply defined. Webster de­ tions voted for partition, the fines fa scism as "a system of Jews reluctantly accepted the government characterized by pla n. The Arabs r ejected rigid one-party dictatorshlp, partition and attacked Israel. forcible suppression of the This is why there is no opposition (unions, other. Palestinian Arab st ate today. especially leftist, parties, The Arabs living in Palestine minority groups, etc.)" were told by the attackers to Israel is a country gener­ leave the1r homes and get out ally acknowledged to have of the way of the soldiers, institutions and practices that in a couple of weeks similar to our own. Its gov­ when the Jews were slaugh­ mto the country. ernment is freely elected by tered and pushed into the How many know that Is- ( ) its citizens. sea, they could return and rael, through its contribu- LEnERS Voting privileges apply claim everything. lions to the United Nations, equally to men and women, There is ample evidence, has given more for the relief .._------~------and to Moslem and Christian from British and other of Arab refugees that any sin­ Baseball he suffered as he watched his as well as to Jew. sources, that the Jews in gle Arab country with the stenuous efforts defeated by There are many political many cases tried to p~rsuade exception of Saudi Arabia? To the Editor: the Arabs to stay and help ballplayers and administra­ parties, so many that every Mr. Urwin becomes almost Last Sunday evening Car­ tors who just didn't car e. Israeli government since 1948 build the country with them. lyrical when he writes of the roll held its annual Spring has been a coalition govern­ Many did so and are citizens terrorists turning and fight­ Sports banquet. Many out­ Ara bas hit over .350 for ment. of Israel today. ing like men for their human s t a nding a t hle tes we r e two consecutive years and is Most of those who fled dignity. Fi hting a ainst ~d and many received -on his way to another .300 i&•-..iiiM~Mi~llliiri-;,)I~MiiM~'45~5~·~·~.,. ... tn ...... reru­ who . e ld1'el'l mur­ trQphies in appreciation of season. He has been on the newspaper s. Even news­ gee camps. They were kept dered on a school bus; their accomplishments. Dean's list for seven semes­ papers published in neighbor­ there by Arab governments, unarmed tourists at a civilian ters - but this year he prob­ ing Arab countries, countries who were content to use airport; unarmed Olympic But perhaps the fin est ath­ ably won't make it because that consider themselves to their misery as a political athletes; hundreds of inno­ lete of all was given the same be has sacrificed his studies - ( be at war with Israel, are weapon against Israel. cent Arab civilians. These are thing he has received the in order lo dedicate more openly sold and circulated. A Palestinian Arab state the trophies of the terrorists previous three years - noth­ time to his "duties" as could have been established in their struggle for human ing. I am referring to the "player-coach'' of the team. The free exercise of reli­ at anytime between 1948 and dignity. captain of the baseball team, gion is observed, and the 1967 when Jordan controlled Again, Mr. Urwin makes no Ara Bagdasarian. The last two weeks he has Holy Places are accessible to the West Bank and Egypt played in pain despite doc­ comment on this. He reserves I have participated in ath­ all. held the Gaza Strip. They his outrage only for the re­ tor's advice to refrain from were simply not interested in letics all my life, and I have playing because of a back in­ The fact that these condi­ sponse to these atrocites. never before had the honor tions are difficult to find any­ doing so. ~ The Middle East has a long jury. At this year's banquet of playing on the same team the team was represented by where else in the Middle East How many remember that and tortured history Peace with a more dedicated, un­ ehctts no comment from Mr. there were over 600,000 Jew­ will come with knowledge only a handful players and an selfish, courageous athlete. absentee coach. Urwin ish refugees from Arab coun­ and understanding and long For four years Ara has given Certainly. Mr. Urwin need tries' They are rarely spoken negotiations. This kind of tun­ himself wholeheartedly to The speakers at the ban­ not agree with Israeli poli­ of because Israel welcomed nel vision will never be able the baseball program. quet were in the midst of by­ cies, but it is difficult to see and absorbed most of them to see it. passing any recognition of the Not only has he always baseball team, when Ara spent an incredable amount courageously marched up to of extra time developing his the stage to try and save face The Carroll News own skills as an athlete, but for the team. With full this year he took upon his knowledge of his fate, he ac­ John Schweitzer, Editor shoulders the insurmountable cepted the embarassing task burden of running the entire of representing the lowly Karen Lysyk ••••• News Editor program. team; and with a tear in his eyes he admiringly spoke Jim Reho. . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • Features Editor All year Ara has fought, well of the few players who seemingly in vain, to instill had the decency to attend. Jack Schufreider • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sports Editor some token of spirit and Mary Ann Moclerelli. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Business Manager pride into a pitifully ne­ But for the gutsy captain, Pete Hughes ••••••••••••••••••••• Advertising Manager glected baseball team which there was no token of grati­ has been p lagued by an tude from his teammates or Mike Woods. • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • Photography Editor administration that doesn't the school - nothing to show Marty Conroy • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Circulation Manager give a damn. Alone, he ac­ for four years of servitude. cepted the impossible task of John Russell ...... Assistant News Editor reconciling the ever widening I cried, because I have Alex Santa-Pinter, Bill Hahn ...... Photographers communication gap between never before in my life been forty hopelessly despaired so proud to be associated Jon Gorczyca, Dennis Wirtz ...... Artists with such an outstanding Reporters and staH ...... Marie Toth, Patrice Aylward, ballplayers and an inexuse­ ably understaffed coaching young man and because he Lori Oden, Mary Jo Gill, Genie McGuire, Steve Mikals, James Gibson, George staff. Under these conditions never got of the program Yezbak, Pete Sheehan, Joe Ogrinc, Lonzo Browning, W. W. Whitcraft, and Harry any other person would have what he had put into it. Gauzman given up the fight- but Ara Thank you, Ara. Dr. Joseph Miller ...... Faculty Advisor never did, despite the Sincerely, tremendous mental anguish Jim Carrabine The Carroll News, May 5, 1978 Page3 Mason speaks on religion1 s status, God-talk by Steve Mlkals what it means to be human in experience and phenomenon. Dr. M-You do it ration­ (This week's interview is with a civilized world, and what Fundamental to this is the ally. One validates religious Christianity, Judaism. or Dr. David R. Mason, an as· the fruits of that civilization theological argument Cor the claims by seeing if they are Islam, the major theistic reli· sociate professor in the Reli· are. existence of God. internally coherent, and if gions. gious Studies Department.) One of the important ways M - When you talk about they are intelligible by the • • • Dr Mason approaches the to be human is to be human theology, Dr Mason, you best criteria of reason Inso­ Our final topic was the field of Religious Studies at religiously. It's· important to emphasize a rational funda· far as one can do this it can atmosphere or religious be­ John Carroll from an inter· understand the vanous kinds mental approach But doesn't be said that something is lief in our society today, in esting perspective - besides of religious and conceptual· it seem that theology and meaningful and makes sense particular John Carroll stu­ his degrees in philosophical I don't know of anybody who dents. theology he also happens to claims that the assertions of M- How would you be an Episcopal priest. After religions are ever 100% char acterize the religious spending four years in parish clinchingly proved. It could attitude or students here? not be justified. work, he found his interests Dr. M. I would preface to be more inclined toward M- What is your response this by saying that it is dif­ the academic life, and contin· to someone like Dr. Tomasic ficult to get a pulse on this ued his studies at the Univer­ who claims that all talk of kind of thing There doesn't sity of Chicago. God is nonsensical because seem to be too much skepti· Although some people find we can never verify our claims? ctsm. When I brmg up contro­ it unusual for an Episcopal versial points. people don't priest to be teaching religious Dr. M.- I think Professor get terribly upset about this. studies at a Jesuit institution, Tomasic is invok1ng, and I havo::n't the vaguest idea on he himself views the situation we've argued about this, the bow many go to church. It's as unexceptional in the field. criteria of emp1rical verifica­ hard to get a feel for this. He is also a family man, and tion. It's just as clear in my M- Do you find that there his office walls and doors dis· mind that God is not an is a trend in society towards play the "theological activity" empirical reality and the more traditional religious of his young children - question of God's existence worship and beliefs·~ brightly crayoned pictures of cannot be an empirical ques­ Dr. M. I suppose that God, angels, and demons. tion and is completely misun­ there is, but to me there is no Our discussion touched on derstood if it's thought to be unabashed reason for the relevance of religious that. It can't be an empirical optimism as might be studies courses to students, reality, because empirical thought. In my academic the existence of God, and the realities might or might not exist. position I have found the religious atmosphere in opportumty to stand back, America today. Dr. Mason The claim implied in theis­ and where some are genu· also briefly discussed his be· tic beliefs is that God cannot inely optimistic, I have some lief in the necessity for not exist, that God is a neces· reservations, especially with faculty members to regularly "n.e claim of religions is that they have sary existence. The question respect to the born-again then is does that kind of exchange ideas and publish an insight into to an authentic Christian phenomenon. In their personal scholastic ef· how be claim make sense and on this charismatic renewaJ, whpt ...... forts He emphaslze

by Mark Toth The radio stations in effect hardly the #1 station in town. can bear that same garbage sinbread. Larry, Leo, Lynn, Since this is my last article, make an artist big in that In fact, it probably lost on at least 25 other stations. and all the rest I forgot to thought I'd do you all a they give the artist a break. money in the early 1970s. With the high power, WUJC mention In particular, credit favor and leave you with in this case some exposure. Anyway, a new policy change could, if managed correctly, should be given to Mary Coo­ some assorted musical If the artist has talent, or if began. slowly at first. and become the top college sta­ ney who is so cute and who thoughts to ponder all sum­ for some unknown reason has then more and more so that tion in Cleveland The poten­ did such a great JOb of bring­ mer long until that next issue no talent but still attracts a instead of playing the truly tial is there. and this year's ing the talent to the Room. in September. following, (such as Kiss, Alice progressive music they had in station manager Kevin Caine Keep up the good work, I had intended to write a Cooper, punk rock groups. the past, they played more is a good hard worker If he Mary. big article concentrating on and anyone who plays disco and more " popular" or "hit" uses some good judgement, I Regardless of your musical the state of 100 FM radio in or funk music), they will sell music. really think that WUJC, can tastes, I hope you've enjoyed Cleveland. As you see, I did­ well and become established The size of the audience in­ fill that gap left by WMMS. this article and all those n't, but I do want to make a with the audience. Without creased, and the station grew There is a demand for that other opinions I wrote you few quick comments in pass­ that exposure, however, they and grew, until today little type of music, and I r~ally probably never read and ing, so to speak. There has usually remain mainly un­ remains of its past program­ believe that the audience re­ threw away. Maybe one day been a lot of hoopla lately known, except to a small fol­ ming. Turning it on at any sponse will be good. Time everyone wtll own a Renais­ about WMMS and their great lowing who become known as time of the day wiU show will tell. sance album, and the golden community standing. a "cult." that. You will hear just about As for Room One, this year voice of Annie Haslam will They do deserve much These artists make music the same songs as you do on a was pretty successful. and flow out the windows and credit for many of the because they like to. They number of other stations. credit must to go all, Pat, into the street. and music promotions they put on, and know full weU that they don't They even play disco, yuckk. Mike, Cousin Dave, John, won't be so bad off. I guess they are without a doubt the have to bow to demands to From a financial stand­ Joyce, Joe. Greg. Dianes. Rai- we'll JUSt have to see. best known album-oriented sacrifice quality just to make point, WMMS can't be rock station. The last few a few more dollars, since blamed. I took a few business years, however, have seen a they don't make that much courses while attending this CAMPU S M INISTRY REPO RT #14 change in the policy of the anyway. Some of the best fine college, and I know that Mass of Thanksgiving, 6:30 Sunday in Kulas station, which I for one am musicians, technically, today it is the bottom line that disappointed in. The fact is, are jazz musicians. Practi­ speaks of success. So I guess Canoe Trip a t Mohican State Park, May 16 though, many more people cally anyone can Jearn to it is just wishful thinking to Sign-up in Chapel Office A. feel just the opposite, and strum the same three chords imagine a station that still therefore WMMS is enjoying on a guitar and sound like plays true free form progres­ great success. hundreds of "stars" of today sive music. Forget AM radio, they are aJJ talk or all top 40. In the earlier years of this seiUng millions of records, M.D./D.V.M. Dearee-Europe/U.S.A. decade, both WMMS and old but few can achieve the tech­ Even commercial FM radio is nical excellence of some of unable to fill the void. The IT IS NOT TOO LA'tE tor you to enroll in the WNCR were notable in that programs of the INSTITUTE OF INTERNA­ they prided themselves in the unknown or relatively un­ two closest competitors, so to TIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION which offer: speak, of WMMS are WKDD playing music which, while known jazz and progressive t Erlrollment for Fall 1978 10 medtcat school:. •n Eutupe musicians. and WWWM. 2 M S tn cooper at tOn wrth recogmLed coltuges and un•· not commercially successful, versn•es '" tho Unued States. read1nq ro .. dvoncod ploco• was nonetheless enjoyable to Anyway, back to r adio. WKDD was a good station menr '" medtcRt school s tn Spot tn Italy ttnd o rher WMMS won out in the popu­ when it was WCUE-FM. A re­ European countrtt!S listen to. All the unknown are ,, lhe medle41 school lhe group and new cts could b Jartty r, to , net oaat poUey ehe.a ...... ~ Meclleel following the end of WNCR, turn e d it into " m e llow" Cutncu\um whiCh ,..,~fMh.·~ S\\tC'h:n\s,1ot \f,\nsh'' \nH'\ un heard throughout the day. Ame11can medocat ~choot tCOTRANS) The format was such that one WMMS became the big pro­ (more like "smello-o") rock, 4 For tho se sludenls who do no1 u ansfer, lhe lnstotule was not only entertained, but gressive station in town. It the idea being to play softer provodeS JC C: t&drrt'CI. SUDeN•seC Cllntc;al c lerk~hop~ ill j( COOI)('rattng Un•ted Stales IOaChtng hosprlals also educated. was rea!Jy a treat to listen in tunes. That would be fine !i Ourtng lhe hnel year ollorecgn med•cal $ChOOI, lhe tnstc Some of the best music put those days. You could be as­ they played some different lule provcdes a supplernental and comprehens,.tl cltn1cat songs, but they end up play­ medtcal currcculum w hrch prl'pares Y0\.110 lake lhe out back then, and even sured you would not hear the ECFMG e ~a mon al oon today for that matter, was same song every few hours. ing the same songs everyone The lnatltufe hea been responsible lor proceaalng more else is. Amerlc.n afudenfs lnlo foreign medieel 1choola then eny put out by those musicians The personalities did little other organlutlon who were more concerned talking, but they were fun to WWWM is no better. They For further Information 11nd application, contact with musical quality than listen to because they taught call themselves the " Home of INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Continuous Rock." It should Charterl>d l>y 11'1\' At'!)< 'fils of llle Uni\'CfSity or llw S~111' of Nuw York commercial success. Although you, and they provided infor­ 3 Easl 54th Strool New YO< I< NV 1001'2 i:?tllt8J2·208'l it is not always the case, mation on artists. Some of be the "Home of Monotonous there is usually a trade-off my favorite music came from Rock" since they play the which must be made between the period 1968-1973, and same old tired songs over and music quality and commer­ WMMS was responsible for over. cial success. making me aware of un­ With the trend towards *.,... ..,.,. 10 fme conditiOn s· ~ ..~ known acts such as Genesis. playing bit music, all stations *--a.rs at super savrriQS ~ W" 5 * A good promotional push tGHEST by a record company can Yes, Tim Buckley, King Crim­ jumped on the bandwagon really help an artist. After son, Van Morrison, and on except for a few college sta­ r ~sa PAID FOR GOOD USED LP's C.... (based on conde lion and pOQUianfy) all, it is radio that sel Is and on. tions. These stations are the records. Few people buy a Unfortunately, a station, last gasp of progressive 'FilE RK081J EXCJUANGIE music. Again r ll mention that Qpon Mon lhru Fri. 12-6. Sl:tt 12- 7 record on looks alone. They like all of us, bas to make 2806 MAYFIEJ..D RD. llf eo-.cry 32f - J887 have either heard the album money to be successful in the economics do have a lot to do themselves, or it has been eyes of the owners. Although with programming, and it is recommended by a friend. WMMS was popular, it was the lack of expenses which allows college radio to do this free form programming. /:.a/(icft'~ PIZZA & In the Cleveland area alone. there are several fine 0:a · SPAGBEftl HOUSES stations. WCRU, WBWC, and /~ "MACIIFICO'' WCSB from Cleveland State d all do fine shows. One of my AutMnlic ltolion Foods "Homt o# IM ~ favorites is WKSU. in partic­ crt b.tt• r than t.oMnabw pncH Gonabtt,er Solod ular the Fresh Air sh ow coclftoil' • ~ • wirw • liquor Mimi's holtouct which begins at midnight. ' WinMt of tht Good Dinint ~ libt-Q.iQ.., John Carroll's own WUJC Aword 1974-76 'Try -popul.99" also is highly recommended. ' fcrting Place of Supet lundl.on lpteiel.-- The best and only Cleve­ StOt'i from The Front 1- so~ orwl spogfwtti 'No 3 hos lt rroct din eng '&.ouhfvl - carrditioned land area jazz is heard at wnlren bot clintng ,_ night. The progressive shows are as good, if not better, than any other stations, but I II Ill they are squeezed into the 5711 Mayfield Rd . 14J17Cedar Rd. 6169 Mayfield afternoons. A few evening Mayfield Hts. South Euclid Mayfield Hts. shows would be quite nice for everyone. 449-2350 382·3560 442.0280 The contemporary shows Open Sundew fhru Thursday II a.m. to I a.m. · might be nice, but they are Friday and Saturday to 2:30a.m. Alex Bevan (left) and David Krauss. popular loeal performers. musically a waste since you TAKE OUT SERVICE Page6 'lbe Carroll News, May 5, 1978 Buggers Ice Irish r

by John C. Palumbo less on the green turf The highlight of the second SPORTS throughout the match. half was the intense pursuit Notre Dame's "An Tostal" and strong rocking of the weekend. their biggest week­ Saturday marked tbe re­ Gator serum. stopping the end of the spring was a fes­ turn to action of last season's Irish short on a goal line tive affair for all. The Green MVP, J ohn "bad shoulder" stand. Frank "Lane" Mas­ Athletic Awards Given, Gator Rugby Club traveled Roche. Every time John got lalaski then booted the ball Friday to challenge the Fight­ his hands on the ball he far and out of bounds. John Maxwell wins AD's Plaque ing Irish in the Notre Dame threatened to score with daz­ "cinque" Manilla and Tom season finale. zling runs. At the end of the "smoke" Coughlin played by Jack Schufreider The warmth of the sun, first half John touched the fiercely in the serum. and the great enthusiasm and ball down after barreling Seniors Jim Weir and Burt pride of the Gators along over two befuddled ruggers The victory was especially Maxwell each received two with the largest crowd ever on a thirty yard burst. sweet as the Irish are the awards at the annual Winter to watch a Gator rugby Green Gators arch-rivals. Our Sports Banquet. held Sunday Jim "hi mom" McDonald in the O'Dea Room. match (over 1,000 in attend­ kicked the two point conver­ heroes even r esorted to ance), combined for a 9-4 sion from a difficult angle. wearing earrings to psyche Maxwell was named the victory. Earlier in the match Jim out the opponents. Most Valuable player on the The tone of the match was kicked a 3 point penalty kick swimming team, and was set on the opening kickoff which started the scoring in The B game saw the Gators given the Athletic Director's when Chris "whipped" Co­ the match. Notre Dame then topped 28-0. Award for his contributions burn kl;locked an opponent's scored a try, taking the lead to the school and the athletic block off. The fierce hitting The locals finish their sea­ program for the last four 4-3. Roche's and McDonald's years. was shown by the number of scores made it 9-4 at half­ son this Saturday at home vs. Irish players that lay sense- time. the Windsor Borderers. Weir was named Most Valuable Wrestler and was the recipient of a special por­ trait depicting him defeating Rose slams four horne runs, a LeHigh opponent to become Burt Maxwell an All-American. The work was the gift of the J CU Chris Schenkelburg was the baHing slump broken Alumni Association. Most Improved. Weir, who finished his ca­ SFC. Klaus Pagendarm by Patrice Aylward as they traveled to Washing­ bats broke out of a hitting reer as winningest wrestler gave his Rifle team awards to The Blue Streak baseball ton and Jefferson on Friday slump, as senior Jim Szakos, ever here, drew a two-minute Most Valuable Shooter Pat­ team played back~ to-back and Bethany on Saturday. sophomore Don Rose and standing ovation from the ap­ rick Sweeney and Most Im­ doubleheaders last weekend On Friday, the Streaks' sophomore Mike Borrelli hit preciative crowd. His credits proved Shooter .rohn Sideras. two home runs apiece. A five­ include four PAC champion­ Kathleen Manning run outburst in the seventh ships, three Div. m An­ presented tennis awards to inning gave reliever Dave American awards, and two Fran Twomey, the Most V alu­ Mosier, who replaced Phil Div. I All-American honors. able Player. Fran was also Zito. an 11 -6 win, evening his FoJ:: t.h..e wrestling Learn, given a special plaque (with a record at-l-1. coach Tony DeCarlo awarded swimmer engraved on it by The second game resulted Tom Cua the Most Improved mistake!) for being the first in a 9-6 Streak victory, giving Wrestler Award and Larry four year letter winner for John Carroll a sweep of the Elliot t he Most VaJuable the women's tennis team. Dot doubleheader. The bats re­ Freshman trophy. Mike Gesenues was named Most mained active as Don Rose Trautman, Kevin O'Neill, and Improved Player. hit two more home runs, Cua were named tri-<:aptains Ron Zwierlein proved to be making it four for the day for next year. an excellent comedian as and adding seven RBI's to his Sam Milanovich named well as swimming coach in total. Larry Werbeach's solo presenting his awards. Rich shot added to the nine runs Saul Cyvas as the Most Valu­ able Player on the basketball Lewandowski was the swim­ scored in the first two in­ mer's Most Improved Player, nings against the Presidents. team. Jim Skerl was the Most Inspirational Player and Mike and Mark Lyden received the The squad did not "ia'ir " as English the Most Improved. coach's award. Manager Mau­ well on Saturday in West Vir­ Terry Schaefer was reen H eben also was ginia. They dropped a twin awarded the Most Valuable honored. Mike Schmidt, Hal bill to the Bethany Bisons. Player award for the Hawk, and Kevin Whalen Howvtofind The Streak sluggers were Women's basketball team by were named captains for strangely silent as Jim Ale­ her coach, Joe Spicuzza. next year's team. magno lost his third game by a su~n~ner job. one run. One positive aspect of the Talk to Manpower. second game was the hitting Case outruns Streaks We've got summer job of senior Jim Carrabine, by Joe Ogrinc tune-up for this weekend's going three-for-three. The track team lost to PAC championships. opportunities for temporary crosstown rivals CaseWestern Losing continued Tuesday At The Big Meet, the workers. In factories, ware­ Reserve University last Streaks will try to rebound as the pitching against visit­ Wednesday by a final tally of houses, stores ... indoors ing Akron University left from their disappointing sea­ much to be desired. 96-48. With this loss the son. As the playoffs are to and outdoors. team's record dipped to 2-4 football, so are the Confer­ The opener saw Bobby while Case remains unbeaten ence Championships to track; Work as much as you Dunford get socked for in the conference with a 6-0 it's a new season. The Streaks twelve runs before Dave mark. want. Or as little. It's up Mosier came on in relief. can come back at this meet to you. The trackmen won only and beat the teams to which Akron's Don Karmishoff hit a they lost during the regular grand slam in the first inning four first-place spots: Sassier There's a Manpower office in the 400 and 220 m dashes, season. This meet determines of the game which ended in a the final standings. almost anywhere you're 15-7 Carroll loss. West in the 110 m dash, and DeRosa in the 440 m inter­ Tlle second game was The events last for two spending the summer. Stop mediate hurdles. Case took days, starting today and con­ equally distressing. Sopho­ the other first place spots. in and we'll plan a job more Wally West started his tinuing through tomorrow. schedule for you. first varsity game and gave In the final dual meet of ------­ up nine runs. the season last Saturday, the PAC Championship Sclledule Streaks ran at W asbington The Streaks are now 5-15 and Jefferson College, and TRACK-May 5, 6 at Bethany overall and 2-4 in the PAC. rebounded to a 95-51 victory College ca~~ They play the remainder of following a three-meet losing TENNIS-May 5, 6 at the season at home, facing streak. This final victory Carnegie-Mellon An equal opportunity employer. Thiel College today at 1:00 boosted the track team's GOLF-May 4, 5 at Thiel Col­ p.m. . record to 3-4, and served as a lege , The Carroll News, May 5. 19'78 Page 7 All-Americans shine Netters Win, on JCU sports scene Prep for PAC's The tennis team wrapped by Jack Scbufrelder Doug won the PAC one­ up their dual match season at To be a member of a win­ meter championship, setting Baldwin-Wallace Tuesday ning varsity team takes skills a new record with 501 72 with a 6-3 victory The win and determination. Many points. He barely lost the upped the squad's recore to have that ability. PAC three-meter champion­ 6-3-1, with a 5-J-1 PAC mark. But few athletes have the ship, but came back to place Tius is their best season in combination of skill, desire, 7th in the NCAA Div. ill on four years and persistence to become a the high board and 5th on the member of the most exclu­ low one to gain Alf-American The Streaks should seed sive club in the college ranks standing in both. Greg Louis Doug VIrden players at eight of the nine - the All-Americans. Greg Louis is JCU's All­ positions in the PAC cham­ more for John Carroll on the this season. fo'ans would -often pionship tournament, a good John Carroll was well American on the move. The wrestling mats than few Car­ come to the matches just to smooth junior was runner-up lndicatton of the team's represented this year by not roll athletes ever have. In the see him, and he never disap­ strength. one but three AU-Americans. to CWRU's Pete Kummant in Weir trophy case rest three pointed them. He will be the Their accomplishments speak the PAC cross-country cham­ NCAA Div. Ill All-American standard by which future The lineup 1s: #1 singles­ for themselves, and we salute pionships. In the NCAA's he awards. two Div I awards, JCU wrestlers are judged. Tim Botti !8·2), #2-Bruce their achievements. finished ahead of Kummant, and four PAC championship Brownridge !9~1), #3-John Freshman Doug Virden be­ and the 8th place time was credits. He is the winningest Plesbmger (7 3). #4· Dave came JCU's youngest All­ good enough for his All­ wrestler in JCU htstory (no Short (5-4), and #S-Nick Mat­ American ever this season in American standing. small accomplishment consid­ teo (2-3) Botti and Rich diving. He is the first mem­ Greg also holds the JCU ering the quality of past Vance form the #1 doubles ber of the three-year-old Car­ record in the three-mile run grapplers) and represented pair, with Brownridge and roll swim team to be so at 14:14.0. JCU in the East-West wres­ Short the #2 team Pentz and honored. Jim Weir has accomplished tling match in Philadelphia Pleshinger handle the #3 doubles spots The keys to the team's suc­ cess this season has been the improved coaching of Ron Zwierlein and Chuck Angelo, and the leadership of Dave welcome Jim Weir Sikorskt, the captam. ome The Ptttrm fare

One of the first ~~ young Pufms learn to do is fly IcelandiC. BePulinR April I, 1978. Icelandic will fly any youth (Pulfm or person) from 12 Uuu 23 yt·ars old roundtnp from New But tllt:'re's more to York to Lwwmbour11 Jc(.>landic than JUSt for JUSt $400. $43() from Clucago. Rc low rare ... tum tickets art• You'D gel a good for a run grt.'al dlmer and yez Fares are excellent service on your~. And subject to Icelandic wil set you down 1:r fiJdlt in the mid­ an~. cleo( the Euro­ pean Contnmt, where you'D be Somewhere tn the Thtrd World. your famlly tS watttng. Your brothers, your • .J.ISl hours away by neighbors, men. women and children very much in need of your love. : lr.tin from Europe.s • mostllunous Imagine how much you can do for them. You can share God with them. gtve . Jandmari(s. them hope and peace and dignity. You can counsel and educate them give So take a travel tip from Iceland's them lood, clothing and medictne. Even in their world ol grtnding oppress10n. favorite bird. you can help set them free. Learn to fly lcdandic. See your tr.IVd 11 will take a lifetime. but after all. they are your famtly. In God's eyes, every­ agent Or write one is your family Dept. I 352, Icelandic Airmes. Let us tell you more about life as a Maryknoll MtSStoner Send us the coupon or P.O. Box 105, call toll free (800) 431-2008, it could be your ttcket home. West Hempstead. N.Y. 11552. Cal 800-555-1212 for toll free number ------JC3j Ul your area. Mary~o'].~!!l:l~~~~~f!~fc,~people I DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS • Maryknoll Missioners • Maryknoll. N.Y 10545 1 $345 Dear Father· Roundtrip 14-45 d3y API':X fare from N.Y.' Please send me tnformallon about becomtng a Maryknoll I Pnest Brother Stster I I $400 Name I Address I Ctty State ZtpCode I Age Phone Class I Year of Graduatron I ------College I ZJ

JOHN CARROU UNIVERSITY FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

SPRING 1978 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FR(OAY Sfi'JURDAY MONDAY HAY 10 HAY 11 HAY 12 HAY 13 HAY 15 A. M. NTWF 12 NTWT 10 MTWT 8 'CU 9 All MS 10l,l0, 8:00 HWTF U HTWTF 10 ttw 8 a.m. l'T 9:30 201 , 20,7 & EC 206 to NWF 12 tiTWF 10 HWTF8 TT 10 Day Sects. Rooms 9:50 MW 10 MWF 8 Til 9:30 announced by HWTF 10 WF 8:35 instructors. HWF 10 TT 8 :00 a . m. All EC 202 TU 2 HW 2 Hl'WT ll 10:00 TT 8:25 Day Sections TT 2 MTWF 2 M1'WTF ll to TT 8:35 TTF 2 MWF 2 ~ITWF I l 11: 50 All.,AC 202 MF 2 MW or MWTF II Day Secti ons w 2 MWF ll AIl Saturday WF 11 Classes TU ll MW or HP HTWT 9 H 3 TT ll HTWI' MTWTF 9 MW or HWF 1 to TH 11 MTWP I MW 9 MW 3:30 2:50 HWTF t ttWTF 9 w 3 HWF-W-WF 1 HWF or F 9 w 1:30 All CO 100 Day TT 3:30 TU l2: 30 3:00 Sections TT 4 1'T 12:30 to Sec. 51 - SC256 TT 4: 30 TT 12:45 4:50 " 52 - SC168 TT 4:35 TH 12:30 " 53 - AD226 TT 1:00 " 54 - AD258 M 2-4: 45 The doctor doesn't cut out 4:00 TT 5 MW 4 MW 4:30 MW 5 (1) anything. You cut out cigarettes. to TT 5:30 HW 4:35 1) HTlOl-1 SC167 This simple surgery is the surest 5:50 HWT 4 MWF 4 H525-t in SC256 HW or W 6: 00 TH 6 TU 6 M 6 way to save you from lung cancer. 6:00 HW 6:25 TT 6 TU 6:30 H 6:30 And the American Cancer Society to HW 6:30 TT 6:05 TTF6 will help you pedorm it. 7:50 MWT 6:30 TT 6:30 We have free clinics to help you 8:00 HW 7:25 TT 8:00 p.m. TU 7 or 8 H 7:25 quit smoking. So, before you smoke to HW 8:00 p.m. Ttl 7:25 TU 7:25 H 8 another cigarette, call the A.C.S. 9:50 w 7:25 office nearest you. And don't put it off. The longer 1. Find day and 2. The date for 3. The time for 4. The place will examination be t he room you keep smoking, the sooner it can time your class t he exruninatioo kill you. normally meets. is found at the is found in the normally used See blocks for top of the column at the dur1ng the these days and column. far left. semester AMEIICAI .. I times, unless noted otherwise. CMCa SOCIETY t