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3-20-1970 The aC rroll News- Vol. 52, No. 13 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]. ...~ ~\~ J Union Ponders Election Reforms By BILL CAINE open primary would be held. by Ed Egnatios, who paral­ voters do not come out in Due to numerous challenges Should any candidate pull leled efforts here to those on great numbers to primaries, ade upon the Student Union 50% plus one, he would be the national level towards the t·ather only a fraction of the enate election code this year, declared the winner and there­ abolition of the e 1ector al voters turn out. Mike :Meehan, three new measures were in­ fore not be required to enter college. chairman of the r ules comit­ troduced into the Senate for a general election. If candi­ Arguments against direct tee and vice-president elect, reform. Primarily complaints dates fail to pull such a ma­ election of the vice president proposed that programs could were directed toward the jority, a general election by Mike Meehan, vice presi­ be initiated to turn out the closed primary in the Senate '':ould be held at the end of dent elect, who said, "The vice vote. Perhaps if students were for the Presidency and the the third ·week. president can do a lot with the made aware of the decisive­ fact that the UniOJ{ vice-presi­ The chief advantage of this Senate, if he has been elected ness a primary could have, dent was not elected at large. proposal is that the vice pres­ by them. There should be a they would turn out in as great numbers as for gener al The Rules Committee has ident would be directly depen­ focal point between the execu­ taken the thJ"Ce difi'erent pro­ dent upon the student body tive and the Senate. The vice elections. posals and amalgamated them for his election. Ed Egnatios, president is the one who can Ticket of a president and a into a single bill calling for a proposer of one of the bills provide it." vice president might well arise the direct election of the \'ice­ that was incorporated into by Ed Egnatios. who paralled from this proposal. Sh·eifen· president of the Student this bill, spoke of the office of a similar measure, spoke der said, "a ticket won't pre­ t:nion. of the vice president as being of a three week campaign as sent any great problems." Other clauses of the bill greater than it was meant to "increasing the ability of the Meehan dismissed the idea provide for a three week cam­ be. He feels that the vice pres­ candidate to meet the student of split tickets saying that paign for the offices of presi­ ident is a representative of all body, while decreasing the voters could perceive which dent, vice president, and the students. not just the public relations, such as signs candidates had similar ideolo­ Chairman of the Judicial Senate. and badges." gies, but he did not altogether Board. At the end of the sec­ Arguments fot· the direct An obvious disadvantage of rule out the possibility of split ond week of the campaign, an election include that offered the primru·y proposal is that tickets.

ASN Wrestlers Attacked The l;arroll News Page 5 Repreaenting John CarroU Univer•ity OHIO'S BEST BI-WEEKLY COllEGE NEWSPAPER

Volume lll, No. 13 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO March 20, 1970 Corro/1 Biology Deportment to Host Major Att11lemic Ecologite! Seminor Often considered the world's of tlw Interior for Water and Pow· "The l'C<"<>nt massive attention largest sewer, Lake Erie will er nc,•clopment, and Dr. Luna B. gh·en to the problems oi environ­ undergo its first major aca­ Leopold, senior research }lydro­ ment is a very encouraging trend," logist o fthe Interior Department's Skocll said. "The more people be· demic ecological study in North· U.S. Geological Survey, will head­ come awat·e or the dangers of pol­ em Ohio nex-t Tuesday, March 24, line the American Value Series lution in all its fonns, the better ill Kulas Auditorium. The one day off we will be. seminar, "Tbe Em·ironmcntal Prob­ l'onference. Dr. Edwin Skoch, as­ lems or the Lake Eric Ballin," will sistant profe!'sor of biology, will "We beJie,•e that John Carroll give the keynote address. be conducted by the Biology Dept. can make an effective contribution or John Carroll. The t•onference '1\'ill concentrate at this time by presenting a defini­ Two outstanding figures in water on Lake Erie and will be concerned tive pkture of Lake Erie, the land ecology and conservation, Hon. with definitions of pollution prob­ and water use of the surrounding James R. Smith of the Department lems rather than on the solutions. population, and chemical and bio­ ----- logical factors affecting the lake. "Clearer understanding of this total picture will assist the Yarious group;; involved in making the most CAlC Plans Art nteltigcnt solution to the problem." A11 students and faculty mem­ bers are invited to attend sessions ~ . Show, Festival of the conference in the morning CN Photo by Mike Cr~bill URGING A UNITED FRONT among students in support of Open By JILL BRENT Dorms, Tim Russert (left) and Ed Egnatios ask students to apply The Cleveland Area Intercollegiate Council is presenting Where is t he Student­ pressure on members of the Student Affairs Committee to gain its second annual music festival tonight in Kulas Auditorium Teacher e'-nlun.tion that has its approval. at 8 p.m. Admission is free. After the concert, there will l)e a been promised 7 Will the evaluation be mixer in the gym. ready for the studeuts for Chris Streifender, presiclont of vet'Sity to the Council, we w111 be , pre-registration this spring Student Affairs Committee \.he C.A.l.C., pointed out, "The mu­ able to mot·e eff~tlvely speak for ... for preregistration next tlic festival repre sent!~ a unique op­ the college community of Cleve­ fall? portunity to hear and Set• several land. \\•c look forward to taking a Will the evaluation become of the outstanding college music more adiw role in communitv and another project doomed to To Report on Open Dorms groups in our area. It ,o:hould be a intercollegiate affairs." · failure by the ending of the verr worthwhile experience.'' school year? After months of frustration, surveys, petitions. letters, The C.A.T.C. is alllo planning an .. _ and debates, the Student Affairs Committee is expected to Art show !Cfl' April 13·25. There release its resolution concerning the question of Open Dormi­ will be an entry fee or 81i cents fo1· -- torjes either today or early next all pieces. Entries must be t;Ubruit.­ Minarik New and llftcrnoon free of cha1·ge. Those who desire to attend the din­ week. t~.>d by April 9. The motion from t.he committee Another project th:tt the Coun­ ner in the O'Dea Room that eve­ In a meeting this week with would be forwarded to Dr. James c:I is currently working on is an Editor-in-CIIiel ning at which James R Smith will ~like Meehan, Ute Dorm Council Lavin, Vice-President for Student Editor's Workshop for all Ute edi­ . . speak should contact :'\Ir. Kantz in President and a member of the Affairs, and from there to Fr. tors-in·chief of the college papers Pete :Minank, twenty yea1·1 the Public Relations office by noon Student Affairs Committee, stawd Schell, President of the Univer­ in the area. This will be the first old junior from Fairview :\londay. that tooay's meeting had this ques­ sitr. and then on to the Board of time that the aren's collrge editors Park. is the new Editor of the tion on the agenda and a resolu­ Truswes for final approval. hnve met ns a group. Carroll News. The appointment tion is supposed to be formulated. On Wednesday, March 11, near­ The C.A.I.C. was founded in w:ts announ~ed at the :\larch 10 King Lear will be present­ As to when exactly the public re­ ly 300 students gathered in Kulaa ed 1968 to pro,;de an org:t11ization Student Union meeting by the for­ al John Carroll University lease of the resolution would be Auditorium to rail~· for open through which the Cle,·e.land area mer e-ditor, Joe Washdo\'ich. on Saturday, 1\tarch 21 at published, Meehan was unable to dorms. Ed Egnntious and Tim Rus­ college~ could communicate. A Sociology major, Minarik h35 8:30 p.m. in Kulas Auditor· 53)'. sert spoke to the crowd telling At present, there are ·16 council been with the News !lince his fresh­ ium by the National P layen~ Although the Student Affairs them that it was up to the stu­ members. man year serYing in the various of Washington, D.C. Ticket Committee is an integral step in dent body to demonstrate their Commenting on the Council, capacities oC feature writer, news prices are $2.00, $1.50, and the final approval of the measure, support for the issue and to write Streifender aaid, "witll the addi­ l'eportt.•r, a:>st. News Editor, and $1.00. the commitwe itself does not have their parents and urge them to sup­ tion of Caae Westel'll Ueserve Uni- for the past year News Editor. the power to act on the resolution. port the measure ae well. Page 2 THE CARROLL NEWS March 20, 1970 I Letters The Carroll News Pete 1\-linarik, Editor·-in-Chie/ Columnist Questioned

John 1\lnrcus News Editor :\-like Fuoco Sporti' Editor I To the Editor: In .l\lr. Joseph Sopko's column in the March 6 edition of A~-os' t N(•"' ~ Editor Dan Uoyl(• Businc"s )lunager Bill Caine yow· paper there appeared two statements that I would like j. Ward Pallotta Ff'aturc Editor l\like Miller GraphiC's Edito r to question. . I It may come as a surprJse. to Rick Kaplar Al world. or his Frank A. Bittenz, S.J. m·ban involvement through SCAP. As a lia­ response in print. In turn. some say the ad­ son io the administration, student govern­ ministration always tells us no, but never ment cannot always purport to speak for the whJ• not. But does this occur because stu­ Frosh Retaliates students unless it fairly re1n·esents those stu­ dents and faculty themselves refuse to say dents in its own structure. yes, and why so in print? To t he Editor: Regarding the University administration. Often a word from the past gives credence Following the Fl·eshman Night in the Rathske11er on three issues deserve attention. for they arise to the future. In 1845 Benjamin Disraeli said l\Ionday, March 9, the class was charged for some damages. quite frequently in student discussion. The in his book Sybil, "\\~e Jive in an age when The figure and also the amount of damage have been blO\'t'll first pertains to improvement of the athletic to be young Hnd indifferent Clln~ has had and the amounted to $90. The $90 to share obstacle, the University should re-evaluate different, nor silent. first to have it filled (the other the Rathskellar expenses of clean­ its capabilities and the goals of the second - J.R.\\'. was about 50 short), therefore in~ th~ carpet and rcplastering the there was not mu<.'h that could be chips m the wall. used in comparison with the party. I hope that this letter makes it I worked at a countrv club before clear that :\londay night was not for over a year and t.he rlamage in that major and certainly not more Our Proud Legacy the Rathskellar on that )londay than what one ,~·ould expect for a night was no more than what we party of that s1ze. expected at an ordinary party and Eli Na1fah Throughout the past school year the name his position as Editor than has been practiced .------. of ,Joseph R. '\"asdovich has sat atop the by Joe. He worked tirelessly, talldng with mast of the Carroll News in the position of people, worls, and academic cou n~ lin g. The committee past. But the impact that his editorship has In addition Joe possessed the tjuality of has schecluleci hParinf!s on April 6, 7, a nd 8, in room 162 of the had upon this UniYersity, the student body. courage. lie spoke and wrote what he be­ .\dministrntion nuilciing. All students arc urged to take this and the Carroll ?'\ews is something that time lieved in. and was ready to lake full responsi­ opportunity to air their complai nts and to make their recommen­ refuses to forget. bility and any consequence that might result dations to the committee on these subjects. Whether one might luwe known Joe from his action. Wasdovich as a personal friend or political Dut above all Joe is a man of integrity. opponent, whether or not one agreed or dis­ He is an honest and open-minded person, agreed with his policies and his morle of ready to listen openly to opinions and ideas achieving them. it is nevertheless true that opposed to his. The final testimony to his in­ The Carroll News Joe has pushed the Carroll 1\ews into the tegrity nnd character is his selection of the Publilhed bi wukly except during 8)(ominotion and holiday periods by limelight as a powerful voice on this campus, new Editor. The man 1le chose was a person the students of John Carroll University from their editorial and bu1iness offices a voice that is not afraid lo speak out on con­ with whom he had often bitterly disagreed in Uniwmity Heights, Ohio 44118. Subscriptions $3 per year. Represented for norionol advertising by Notional Advertising Servicet, Inc., College Publisheu troversial i::;sues. over policy matters of the paper. Yet even ~ Representatives, 18 East 50 St. ,New York, N Y Membe r· Associated Collegiate This is the legacy that .Joe leaves to the guch an ideological dispute clid not llold him ~ Press and Ohio College New$poper Association. new editorial board. As Editor.. Joe placed his from making a nomination of someone he I NEWS REPORTERS: Sutonne Freyvogel, Chip Boyko, fred Orehek head on the gantlet many times with pointed considered qualified. FEATURE REPORTERS: J. Fraley, Jr., Judy Perhoy, Riel. Sne ider, Ha rry Gouaman SPORTS REPORTERS· Bob Joeckin, Ed Echon, Tim Kollkowski, Don Telzrow, editorials and types of criticism and stories Joe's time to pass on has come. Whether Paul Sukys, Bob Alvarez, Steve Hobusto that the Kews had never before treated. or not one ag1·ees with what .Toe achieved PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill loven i, John lawn, Mike Miller !\lore. though, than this new aura of and tried to achieve, or the methods and COLUMNISTS: Ed Egnotius, Joe Sopko power left to the News is the example Joe manners he employed to gain this end, Joe TYPISTS: Mary Ann Clowsln, J ean Bro.shear ASS'T. BUS. MGR'S: Mark J. PluJh, Dole Boehnlein gave to the entire staff. is a man to be respected as a man of courage CARTOONI ST : J on Mokxim Never has the1·e been an Editor with more and industriousness, a man devoted to his ED ITORIAL SEC RETARY: Jill Brent concern and dedication for his school and for school. a man of characte1·. I ~·~~~~~~~~~z==-~~--ma.-..• March 20, 1970 THE CARROL L NEWS Page 3 Notes from WUJC Bombing The Field Top 20 By EDW \ RD bGX_\ TIOS I 1. L<>r l'rl~nd• Buildings "Open your eyes, .John Carroll, there's a real world out Lord 'UI~h 2. BrldKf< tl' In Ttll'<•nto 1!11)11 The bombing of three large corporation l.cadquarters in man, 1 once again jump upon my l'la•tlr Ono llund Xev. York last Friday leaves one a bit puzzled. At first. the ~ 'h.rrl~un llo>ll'l soapbox and begin to point out all our life is all that nard-only to U oora eve11ts recall the "mad bomber'' episolle in which forty-seven the vicious wrongs t.hat abidt> on imply that no matter what anyone 1 bombs were planted in I>Ublic places our wonderful campus. But as I does every dav-w·hether it be between 1940 and 1956. archism and its bomb-throwing start there is nothing but cynicism !'tudy, teach, ,;ork in a mill, sell• 6. c>) Uul angry too at having to spend so come to grips with myself, with the ~lr\"4:"~ Nulsc something was wrong with society until people took to the streets. much time working to do things, self in light of others, and with 1 o. sr~· \h·, r~el ~~ ~. lltt>l ~~~ and the bombs represented hi:~ way ,\nd, finally, the govet·nment re­ that I don't have the time to en­ myself in light of my mission. It Jtnll~r of taking out J1is grudge again;;t fused to take opposition to the joy the good things that exist­ is t.hen that 1 can bring up from I I. Rt>rr Rlrd society. Vietnam ,,. •n s~riously until it top- l iArt Ulrd my friends, the cultural arts, and the depths my dusted off hope and Such an explanation neatly and pl~d a go,·ernmcnt. I :n111ty Roon~A 1 c3n smile and screan1 the \'lords J ·~ olohn 'll>yaiJ conveniently circumvent;; the deep- The pathetic thing about all of Tonight, S atur d ay, and "l Got LIFE, brother, I Got 13. nurt er issues. The point ig that these this is that the unwillingness of llllnolo SJI('~ (',..,., Sunday 'The New Step,' a Laughs, sister ..." So no soapbox, acts can be seen as syn1ptomntic tho;;e in power to allow the built­ play by Leonard Cohen, \\ill no complaints about the prudish H. Unt UM .\I a Tim<' of a rationale publicly attested to in adjudication proce.lure!l t.o func­ be presented in Room 1 at judging in stunt night, no right­ J•>&n Ran. by a wide range of radical~. lion peacefully only serves to lend 8:30 p.m. The play includes eous uplifting of anything. Ul. l 'orffilf and I 'HIInr• credence to Ule brutal acts of as­ Lo•f' ~ulpturt- These groups have seriou.:; in- ,;assination and bombing. much of Cohen's poetry and Rather, let ar! who read this, 16. ('old lliC>Od dicnnents, often \"Uiid, of society. rn the past such tactics have music. Ed Joseph will direct especially those who don't under­ (;old llloocl Yet peaceful means of roorc.s:< are pro,·oked action but this nation the production. stand this column (or who don't 17. I UI!h .\f ountl\ln IIO('Cin" n often blocked by the vestl.'d intr- now is surfeill..'nd Tht ,.,., IIIU\k just plain walking in Ute woods or pages), buy a copy of the sound­ For instance, how can a small pressive measures which little dif­ track from the musical "Hair" and Tht• !\atlonal Bank flying a kite. I O. Th ~ SeHO llt~dl) Sino group of individuals take on cor- ferentiate bc.>twt·en crimir1als and I think, too, I am angry at a let t-hat be the soapbox. I'IIlli porations which in many slates not lhosr. non-violent groups who seck system that does not change t.o A II power to the people- with :oro. unmnallon or Atlrun HIM•In~t only write the law through their to br:ng about change br legitim­ meet the needs of those whom it special encouragement to the In­ llamnntlon of Adam lll.sstnc lobbiests but even control the ate means. serves (?). 1 know for sure that I dians on .Aicatraz, the Cultural courts which interpret that law? We should remember that. one would like more of my fellow com­ At·ts Committee (for attempting What can you do \\•hen you believe of the actions leading to the Nazi patriots to join in bhe field- t.o lo cu1·e two sick birds with one your case is jusL and the cards are rise to power in Gennany was work for university which not only stone), the national :\llovement to M-1 to Marth stacked against you? thoughtless ,·iolence on the JlUl't o! is in line with the world but also free all political prisoners, the I. r .I. .L M Traditionally an answer has been socialist and communist elements. is ahead of and leading our society. .American people (46% now favor iR t.OiUmous eetl civil clisobediance and, at times, And in an America run hy a si- But my anger is as useless as an­ either immediate withdrawal from violence. Today of course it is u lent m:ljority, presided over by a ger. Directed as energy, shared as Vietnan1 or full withdrawal "·itllin The Pershing Rifles of Com- federal crime to advocate armed go,·ernment populated with m~>TI 18 months-not quite the silent love, focused on Jiving, it becomes i\1 .11 . . . insunection; however that rule like Agnew and :.'\titehell, and \nth the driving force of hope which majority Dickie insists that he has pany ! -1 Wl l~artlclpate ~n did not count in 17i6. Wherr the the opposition disorgnnized and leads us through all trials and behind him). Leon Panetta and the amlUal Regtmental Dnll lawabiding Soulh didn't care for the we:tk, ~uch acts of neeciless vio­ tribulations. When I am alone I company, and all other attempts :\leet in Columbus, Ohio, April ·1. law, they started a little civil war. lence might very well prove to be see things which I do not see when to bring out and polish up our bat­ The meet will be held in Lausche In the nineteenth centurY an- insane. I go through the daily drudger~· of tered Hope, that we can "take a Hall at the State Fair Grounds. ------life. (Not t.o say of course that bad song and make it better." Seventeen 5thool~ from Ohio, F h R t West Virginia, and Kentucky will res men ampage 0 be vying for the Honor Company Asian Studies Offered Trophy and the Be.st Company in

lh• ::m:.::~·:::~ C•="·· Minimal BBy Ral CKnK~I,L ·· RBalance Joponese University llistory Club, will sponsor 1 · .. "A Radicv.l's Interpretation Thrill-c1·azed freshmen, strengthened by ten kegs of beer, of Black-.\meriean History" stampeded through the Hathskeller on i\Ionday, 1\Iarch 9. The "' ith. historian, author, and occasion was the first, "and probably last," Freshman Night Oilers Summer Courses lecturer Donald Freeman. party. By J ILL BRENT The program will be held · I I h . •t S ,,. tonday, March 23, in Room Jim ~Irl er, manager, state< t at During the evening, the bar Sophia University in Tokyo is again hold mg 1 s ummer 102-103 of the SAC mmex at the damage incurred was muc1 1 closed for n forty-fivP minute pe- Session in Asian Studies. The summer study course is open 8 greater than that on an average riod. When it reopened, the parch- to anyone wishing to participate. Six hours of academic credit ,__ _ P_.m_.______, night. The walls were ('nipp(!(l in throated patrons stonned the bar, seve1-al places and the carpet sus- craving the golden brew. As a re- is granted through the University's M-1 is practicing seven days a tained many cigarette bums. 'l'he suit, the bar has been permanently International Division. lXV c week in order t,o make the trip burns were probably the most seri- weakened. The Summer Session will last aptures to Columbus wox•thwhile. By the ous damage, since they cannot be f or five weeks. Among the extra t ime or the r11eet, Co. )l's. four remo\•ed. 'I'he hhighlight · of· the evening ·ill te,ams \\;11 have ~m.ass-:1 over A rambunctious patron, after came w en an rngemus patron, ap- activities planned are a welcoming 1 dl 1 · h' t h h' d p T h 1200 mnn-hour~ of practice." "" makin"' a "pit st.op," rip)Jecl the parent Y WJS lng o s are IS goo party and an orientation t.our of y 5 y .. f t 'th th d h' a rop ~Lny· l\1 will s.end four tean1S !owe! dispenser off the room or une WI ose aroun 1m, Tok}•o; visits t.o a Japanese school, tt Collll) - men's ed 1 f '-- d th newspaper, the st.ock exchange, in- ·m t o compe t't'' ron a t co 1um bu s : the \\'all. pour. k bo a 'fhg a~s . o k bucer d'd own t e rotherhood of Iota lOR Platoon led by :\tat :\lacL."'lugh- The carpet absorbed almo,;t as JU. e .x. C: JU e ox 1 no re- dustrial plants, art. museums, re- The b much beer as the fre~hmcn. anrl r't cewe hts offcrutg fa,·orabl.'·· tho_ugh, li · te d th ){ ··· Cl · U ·1 t' lin; the Exhibition Platoon led br , g1ous een rs, an e - e1)t u ps1 on, represen 1ng .. . h DR ,,.. ~., necess.~~.· .A s·hampoo thl' ru"' and has not been the same smce. Sh · d · ht t · to f George Vour 1OJ rants; t e I ··~ ...... , ., mousnne; Japanese an overnlg landmarks. rtps a- .John Carroll, won the Thomas Squad ami the Exhib:tion· Squad • "'ednesda'.·." , '"'-e•n ft"'"hmen... ,,.1·11 pa)' l 'I'he freshmen will have t.o pay 'Ic,Ianomon trophy in the annual both !eel by nick Schmitt. for a portion of the donning. about $!>0 in damage.«. Participants will leave on July St. Patrick's Day float competition 11 on board a JAL Boeing 747 downtown witit their float entitled jumbo jet. While in Japan, Eng- "St. Kevin's lGtchen." !ish-speaking Japanese students Tht> church, called a kitchen for will serve as guides und interpre- unknown l'P.asons, \\'US Lhe scene ters-no charge, no tips. Yotsuyn of a miracle which saw St. Kevin Station, a transfer point for rapid !>luck an apple from a tree in transit, street. cars, subway and ::\larch which cured St. Kevin's ail­ buses is adjacent to Sophia Univer- ing nephew from a se1·ious disease. sity. The IXY float depicted St. Kevin Accommodation!! will be in mod- picldng the apple in front of his em dormitories, single-occupancy church while a shepard proddPd his in all rooms. The Womdstence, it becomes very evi- that appear to be constantly stimu-' tit.udes are necessary to the de­ it the prospects of self-extermina­ l subrrut that there JS a suf- dent about the 4tli month of preg- tatecl in song, p-ress, film, and \'elopmcnl of a people of character tion. Does it behoove us to "break ticient. variety of settings to nancy that. the fetus is beginning fashions. :\Iany are promoting the and integrity. a friend's fall" or is it out-dated achieve the university's goals to st:,etel~ his !imbs an~ "kick the in1port.nnce and desirability of Blaine of Yale obsel"•ed Um~ de- to be solicitous and helpful, a Sa­ Since the proponen~ of "open 1 hos~. .\\ ha~ IS _somct1m. cs. over- "having the emotions of an adult,' laying sexual g.ratilication until maritan? . . . looked m this developm~nt 1S that but rarely does one hear about the marriage doe~ not cause a degree VJ.Sltatton" in the domutories ha,·c · · · k' ki Pmow Talk? ·n• ·a·-' th . . . b a too active oppos1t1on ant1 1c ng "motions or an adult." Translated of frustration liable to lead to psy- 1 111 ""'' CIT campalgn 'i means I d t l th' b . both I h I . l d Here at John Carroll the peren­ Of ~_.·onna·r , . . , ti' can ea to a premature na ura · . · IS means emg rea< y c o ogtca :unage, nor can l;exual que...1 I e.>, (;0fl\crsa ons, b . h . . d th tl 'bl f th . b f . b nial goal of preparing leaders has and Carroll News article l''ub. , a ort10n t at. termmate:~ ~n .ea an rcspons1 e or e conse· CA-pertences e ore marr1age e 11 13 been related to the model that the 1 de~::m it important Lo present. for the new life. Cl~sely t.it>d m. to quencc:~. correlated with the greater com- faculty had powers that were based some ,·iews that might remain un- this development ts the eastl_y Nation al Authorities patibiUty niter marriage. on command of knowledge and .said on the matter. documented fact that no .l>arent IS Three national authorities on the Freeclont and the Preschooler powers of convincing. While it is In m)' professional role, I am a a perfc.>d ~ost nor envu·onment, college scene have addl·essed Lhem- The urgent demands that Lhe unfashionable to talk about au­ pro!csl>Or of Education, !Jirector of ~>;•~ ~ certam harmony or recon- selves to this matter. Sanford ob- college student he given complete thority that commands, by what the Counseling Center, and have cJllatlon b~t'v~en the "host and the sen·cd that college is not a thera- freedom to determine how he shall special powers conferred on youth counseled more than 10,000 y<>ung unborn chtld IS neces.ary for both peut:c community, but its educa- live is reminiscent of the emotion- can they demand that the univer­ peoJ>le in the past 25 years. In ad- to survive. t1ona· 1 proc=ures-·1 must be guH· 1 e d al'tty that characterized the pre- sity provide them with training dition to the direct counseling, 1 2. Space preclude:; documenting in part. by knowledge of how un- schooler who made demands that sites for engaging in " pillow talk"! have conducted sy:>tematic studies much e,·idence on how develop- conscious influences and develop- exceeded his capacity to handle. The purpo~es of this University of John Carroll students for many mcnt arr. cogent in this communi- mental tasks are relaLed to educa- The "need for complete freedom" have been reasonably achieved by years. '!'hose findinfr-j ure sum- <'lltion. The preschool years are tion. Educators must assist stu- is an illusion. No student is or can not demand that they be "free" marized in "Primer for Counsel- characterized br much negativism dents to find "self knowledge" in be completely free. He is genetic­ thousands of graduates who did ing Lhe College )1ale." At this time unci selfishness on the part of the depth. There are many procedut·es ally tied to his parents, pinned to to live as they please on this cam­ 1 have ready for distribution a new chiltl. It can be said that this is which can be used, such as giving earth by gravitational forces, work, 1-'or :)ucces.sful )len Onlv- the period to domesticate the child support, offering advice and direc- economically dependent on parents pus. The translation of dorm room into the concept of home is amus­ "Some Plain Talk Hai:Jng Your in order to be able to educate him. tion, letting the student talk about or some other establishment, and 011 ing. I wonder in how many homes Son." CloselY allied to the above charac- himself, and adopting new social intellectually dependent on books from which our students come do One of the compelling argu- •.eristi~s is the child's inclination to roles. By making available to the and teaching by adults. they equate bedrooms to living mentt> frequently heu.rd concerns subscribe to the "omnipotence of indh·idual the symbols or our cui- The "cult of the individual" and rooms which arc open for visitors 7 U1e "freedom" lhut youth musL his thoughts or feelings.',' Lacking ture, it may ,,astly expand his doing one's thing is echoed on all have to exercise in order to en- in knowledge or exper~en;e ~he capacity to find gratification in sides. A popular song speaks of a gage in decision-making. l\luch child docs not clearly dlstmgulsh imagination rather than compul- life that was predicated on "I did support for this com·iction is gain- between thinking and wishing, and she action or in mere sensation. it my way.'' What arrogance!! I It INTERESTED IN etl by proclamntiun:> of professors the latter process has the upper IReading is essential, and once the might ha'-e been a better life if who contend that Ireedum is an hand. necessary symbols have been ac- it had been done HIS way. BEING A end in itself. That :~uch a principle 3. Adolescence brings a transfor- quired, books can help to gratify We all have a great capacity for has much appeal to the young is mation of the boy into manhood as well as refine some of our most self-deception, and this extends to BIG SISTER? umnistakable, but assertions and in 11 physical sense and a strong in- primitive emotional needs. thinking ourselves capable of many popularity are not the equivalent~; clinntion to e.xcrcise newly de- Farnsworth at Harvard states feats merely because the language APPLY FOR THE of validity for the statement. So- ,·eloped capabilities- both mental- that no more complex problem now is available t<> discuss issues. The BIG SISTER ?ROGRAM ber refteetion \"\-ill force the con- ]y and physically. It can be said confronts educational administra- ''omnipotence of thought" which elusion that "theory should mirror that the ••motor is ready to go, but tors in this country than that of prevailed in early childhood reap­ TODAY! nature, and not nature be fitted the brokes are not developed to a fostering conditions in our colleges peat'S in adolescence when aspira­ Applications in Room 227 to theory." The wide respectability commensurate degree.'' What is that permit the development of tions and demands aTe not renlis­ of the SAC Annex that is accorded to ~he consensual further lacking is a "map" or a wholesome attitudes about sex, ticallv oriented. Self- 1'to1emy." Would that the dplcs. one of the major preoccu­ dissensual ~ences (sociology, phy- pations o£ this period relate.<: to chology, and philosophy), be simi- the management of sex-ual drives " '~11\:S·II ~ lnrly prepared to acknowledge that theories espoused are not facts IS WHAT THE NEW dcmon~:>trated? ARE YOU PARKING De, clopmcntul l'~;ychology FREEDOM OF THE 1 would like to take a stand on the !urge issue from the posture AT GESU? or rationale of a de,·elopmental GESU PLAYGROUND ISF ORK IDS SCREEN IS ALL p:;ychologist. Such u departure documents many cogent and de­ - NOT CARS ABOUT!" fensible conclusions about the ·R•chJtd SchiCktl. Kids need Open and Safe Play Space 'Wftjch One L>lo growing person. Thc~:>e include: l. Except ior the first. t-wo weeks STUDENT CARS PARKED AT GESU is the ~ of life after conception, the human being is completely dependent on 1 Will BE TAGGED FOR TOWING Gesu Parish Council the host (mother) for lhe main-~ Pclulist? "A cockeyed ta:nance of life. Despite the para- •------....1 masterpiece­ It's easy to tell a P:IUhsl. Just see it tw1ce.' talk with him. The first thing you not1ce 1s " 'M*A*S*H' ASSOCIIlTED that he's contemporary. He is the best lives today, but plans tomorrow American war "-lth the C'-pericnce and know!· BLOOD DONORS edge of yesterday. That's a comedy since Paultst charactcn~tic: the abil· sound came in!" -P•v •"C' K.t, ity to move with the times and ,..,,. Yotllltt Earn for Your Service as a Donor - $10 to meet the challenges of each era. "'M*A"S*H' begms where HOURS: A P:wlist IS also the mediator of his age: he trie$ to bring to· other anti-war 9:00 until 3:00 Daily gcther the extremes in today·~ films end!" world and the Church, the hb· 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday era!~ and the moderate>, the eternal and the temporal . !':ext, he is vcrv much an imfi· • ,.,dun/. It sets him apart lmmc­ di;llcly. He has his O\\ n partie· Call 229-4488 for appointment, ul:lr talents and abilities- and he is given fr.:edom to 11se 1hcm information or transportation lC you are interested 10 finding out more about the Paulbt d•f· for four or more persons fcrencc in the priesthood, ask for our brochure and a copy of • our recent Renewal Chapter Guidelines. P. & S. BUILDING Write to: EXCLUSIVE EAST /WEST SIDE ENGAGEMENT Vocation Director SUITE 1 03 • 1 0300 CARNEGIE 'Paulistth .~ cpa e"d RICHMOND RIVERSIDE All persons under 21 years of oge Room300 must present written parental permission 415 West 59th Street 5144 MAYFIELD • 442 -4121 16901 lORAIN • 671-2780 ot the time of each donation New York, N.Y. 10019 M.rch 20, 1970 THE CARROLL NEWS Opinion Student Challenges ASN Nomination Prerequisites By .f'RA~h. DOYLE "They als o ser ve w ho only stand and wail." -Milton The 1·ecent nomina tions to A lpha Sigma Xu (Jesuit honor society for men) raise som e interesting questions as to the place of the scholar in t his univel'siiy. 'l'he key t o the problem lies in the thl'ee prel'equisites for admission to this august body: com mi lment. scholat·ship, set·vice, an of ant, of the i:mce man) semester. response of a folk festival. Magner's reading, Jack Deering Many insist tbat it is necessarr for the intellectual to be invoh·ed for entrance into a society whkh Ed Davidson openerl the evening Following was Room l's special lulled the audience "'ith Simon and puports to honor tho::;e who have with the usual waming: the wrong guest, the well known poet laureate in campus activities lest he become I Garfunkel's "Kathy's Song" and achieved a<::ldemic distinction. brand may be hazardous to Room of John Carroll University, Dr. the beautiful "She Believes in )ole." the pro ~·erbi al egghead in the ivory l 's health. ! .Tames Magner. Dr. :\lagner eapti- Juck is another coffl'ehouse regular. tower, a mind without a body, Finally, the highest loy:.tlty OM Ed began the entertainment with vatcd his audience with tn>ically To those students who believe totally devoid o! social commit­ can manifest is an unfiinching Room 1 is a congregating place ment. The cal'dinal offense jn con­ loyalt>· to the fulfillment ;or hl~ role­ temporary society is to be "unin­ for degene rate~. one can only offer as a ,;tudent, absorbing culture and • voh ·ed." condolences. ~lore combined music knowledge, rellccting upon the and art t3lent is manifested in It is hardly surprising that ideas which form our cultural Room 1 on Saturdar evening than sueh an a ttitude, along with the heritage, and creating the phil­ DON'T GET in any other regular student-run ariclitional Americ:1n suspicion and osophy o! life with which he will event. contemplt for the intellectual, confront the world and make de­ The im·itation to students, fac­ should emerge in a University cisions as a human person. ulty, and friends to join and par­ which embodies tl1e credos anrl ex­ If one performs ser\'ice he does ticipate is never revoked. Admis· periences of white middle-clnss so most nobly by serving his role JAMMED aion is 75~ , free with a fee card. America. But it must be affirmed as a student. And service must not Coffee is free. that knowledge should precede be ~o callowly misconstrueJ to mean membe1·ship in a fraternity into a teaching position that's unsatisfactory and a or polit ical party. place you can't stand. Your prospective students need your full attention and only if you' re happy can 'l'he sLudent ma)' perform the you give them what they need. It's your career, be .ANTONIONI's greatest service to himself, to the selfish enough to make it a good one. university, and to society in many There's no question about it-students in elem~n­ w~tys whkh are so blatantlr ig­ tary and high schools need young teach~rs, w1th nored hv ASN: membership in the fresh progressive ideas, to answer and sat1sfy their Student- Commuuitr Action Pro­ thousands upon thousands of questions. Answers gwm, sodality inner city tutoring, that, when handled creatively and interestingly, not and e-xperience of such cultural only give information but cause young minds to affairs as the Unh·ersity Series, mold into strange - wonde rful patterns. A good the Clc,·clantl Symphony, the Cleve­ teacher is a catalyst. They need you. Chicago needs zj~•~•• land Playhouse, and the. city's mu­ you. S<'Utn of art; for whatever en­ But over and beyond their need, a starting salary hances the .:ultural acri\;ty of the of $8,400 annually and one of the highest teacher student m.akes the greatest contri­ salary schedules in the nation indicate that Chicago bution to the university and society. wants to satisfy the needs of its community. Your endeavor may be needy students and an ade­ quate salary-but then again it may be a healthy SKill UD!tll!UDmiWll11l!!liiilll!lllll!!llllllilllilll5~ non-stop social environment and night life, a 10 CLASSIFIED ADS mile lake front beach, open air concerts, the ballet or fine colleges and universities to continue your 30~ ~ line education. The community of Chicago, on the shore CALL THE CARROlL NEWS of Lake Michigan. at 491-4398 Get off to a good start in your career. If you're a graduating senior with a degree in education, in­ 1!1': z I 11 li 0i\8iJitCO:;::Illimllli!= vestigate teaching in the Chicago Public Schools. I OE'l'Tll'lO ldARIUF.D! For lc.w, low d~ ­ ~ount ~~rtce.ot Hn in\•ltntlons, a..nnouncement.:t. and other H•m.. ~11 845-2377 . For further information write: RF.CORDS: OldlM! 20.000 In Stoc:k. Stnd 35 ~ to~ r------, 2.000 llalln~ cntatoc. linn Ordt ra :nued. DIRECTOR OF TEACHER RECRUITMENT RECORD C~:NT.EH, 18115 w. 26t11. Cleva ., Ohlo. Record 1"11~~. Chicago Public Schools, 228 N. La Salle Street, PART·TDU~ SAI.ES Chicago, Illinois 60601 EVESINOS It SATURDAYS National co. nr:ed.! 4 colttl:< e tllll!t>U to I am interested in teaching: 0 Grades K-3 0 4-6 0 7-8 dloplay tablewnre !ttmll t.0 lllnr;le workl.,.­ clrls, cu c~ry t o kf'ell nppo.n:.men:... 0 High school------0 Special Education But ..alary, commlnloo and bon~a. C..U subject area 944·1630 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Miss ,.J_ THESES- lo1A:-o:UsCP.IPTS ~ at homo by prore,..ton:Ll t y~l•L RM­ Mr.------t eonabt. ratu. Call 1>21-2:115. Address;______I !j!]El{J) EXCLUSIVE SHOWING I GIRLS: be a ~ten and rece!H FREE a I Starts WEDNESDAY, March 25th City ______state..e ____-..LZ!p, _ ___ I $1().4 HI Ol stunnlnl: Oatware. For !urt.hU I Information ~II 932-'1193. I I FOR ~A I.E: l9GS O:U:L:tle Coo >ertlbl ~ , Call li>l-1·1744, .MWP, atlu G p.m. , ______yr. JI I • • P-oe 6 THE CARROLL NEW S March 20, 1970 Intramural Action Track, Golf and Tennis Highlight "ew Season of Sports at John Carroll By TIMOTHY KROLIKOWSKI lead the weightmen in the shot put. is number one singles player sen· With the end of a success­ Bob Del Signore will throw the ior Bob Faught. Dave Beaucage ful fall and winter sports sea­ tl!scus m1d Dan Pierce the javelin. returns from his studies in Rome son comes the beginning of a The thinclads open their outdoor to add strength to the team. Also season at )lt. Union College on returning are senior Luke )lan­ hopeful spring season. The Blue April 15. gantto, junior John Flynn and S~reak athletes captured confer­ Golf sophomores J im Casserly and Bob ence titles in football, basketball Longo. Freshman Tim Byrne may and wrestling. Members of the The golfers of John Ca!Toll, led by senior captain .Jim Horvath, will provide the extra start~r needed to track, golf and tennis teams hope round out the team. The netters to keep the athletic success alive. try to keep a ncar perfect record in tact. Tl1e golfers won 33 straight. open their season April 14 against Led by a st-rong nucleus of re­ Bthany on their home courts. turning lettermen, the Blue Streak matches before falling to Cleveland Sta,te last spring. They have cap­ With a good showing in spring track team is anticipating a suc­ spor ts the Dlue Streaks have an cess season. The squad will be tured lhe Cleveland College Cham­ p!onship three years in a row and excellent chance to retain the strong in both the distance and coYeted PAC All Sports Trophy. sprint events but needs })olslering have been PAC champs three con­ in the field events. secutive years. Senior Dave Bedell, Prc!etition and placed fourth an intramuralite hits fo r two points in one of the many vicious Holding down the 1it>ld events in the PAC championships. With a clashes of the IM league during the week. will be Paul Cummins in the high strong nucleu~. the nctters are also and long jumps and Paul Cour­ looking forward to a successful Yeur in the long jump and triple season and a league championship. JIM PETERS jump. Freshman Tom Balyeast will Returning from la:Jt year's squad Estes of Case Tech, and Scott Hen of Washington and Jefferson Col­ lege who led the \'Oting by the lntramurals Fail league coaches. Ilerz and Peters I. C. Rugby Teom Splits are the only rc}>eok to the his eyes. I nm not saying that my team was the only team half ended in a scoreless tic. outs:de and was home free from Nikon SBP Binocular, in excellent receh·ing bad calls or that this was the sole reason for our The second half proved to be a the twenty. Once again the extra shape. Cost new $500; will sell for loss. 'l'he l'Hlls are bad all the way around, from court one different story altogether. The point attempt failed. This made the $425, including extras. to court three. ''Hoya" backs came out strong and score 6-:3, but Carroll's defense Bausch and lomb Monocular inade­ from the onset put constant pres­ stopJ>ed Georgetown cold for the quate shape for medical school. $175. H is ridiculous to have au intramural league if it is sure on John Carroll's defensive rest of the game. 1 Call BOB or JOANNA MUN­ forces. Georgetown managed to This week the Rugby Club sends not pln~·ed in the manner intended. There is a great loss of GER at 421-1535- evenings. incentive, as ~m be imagined. when a body block is thrown tally two scores. Both of the extra their A team to Uutralo, and theh­ and no foul is called; a player falls, is kicked and is called points missed, but their trys proved B and C teams to Denison. for t rm·eling; a player is tackled but no intentional foul is called. and technicals ru·e called when questioning of the \'alidity of the calls occm·s . .Although these examples deal AMERICANA KING'S PUB "ith the current sport being played. basketball, similar LOUNGE 13945 CEDAR in SOUTH EUCLID idiotic occurances may be found in the other sports handled Open Sunday .. . 8 p.m. till 2 a.m. by the organizntion. Possibly, the member cited earlier as 144t7 CEDAR RD. (Cedar at Green) saying. "if you want to play a good game, go out for the Live Entertainment with vnl'sity team." was right. It's going to be 1·ough, however, GO-GO GIRLS NIGHTLY to make the team if everrone that feels as I do goes out YOUR NEIGHBOR THE GENERATION GAP for their fa\·orite sport. The feeling of satisfaction after IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY playing n ''good" game will be fantastic though compared to the sense of utter nauseousness and disgust after an 291·9728 291-9729 THE RICHARD WHiniNGTON ADVENTURE SUNDAY ordinary ( ?) intramural a-am e. March 20, 1970 THE ~ARROLL NEWS Page 7

Wrestlers Win PA ( (!Jompionsllip; Improve Showing in tile NCAA Meet By ED ECHAN ,·inclng manner. :\1ike pinned his month~. in the NCAA college dhi­ John Carroll romped to an foe. in 7:44 and promptly marched sion champion~hips helcl at Ashland to the awards stand fol' the third College. JCU continued it slow, but ~mprecedented fourth straight straight year. sure, forward march to the upper Presidents' Athletic Confer­ Senior Joe ~h. pos~ibly the echelons of college wrestling in enee wrestling tit!~ the weekend mo~t improved, important and in­ this tournament. of Mn!X'h 6 and 7 at Washington !eresting Blue Streak wrestler of Two years ago the St.reaks fin­ and Jefferson College. The Blue the 1969 70 season, c:t'J)lured hi~ ished in a field of approximately Streaks oasily outdistanced second title with a well-e.'lrned, 3-2 deci­ 870 schools. Last weekend the nun1- place Case Tech, 107-59, while sion in overtime. crowning five individual champions. An inl Jlomt 6-1 decision at the 134 pound class. ble tohat JCU would ha"\"e had a (at .JCU) A third straight JCU victory was champ in that weight limit, too. recorded by 142 pound freshman But junior co-eaptain Kerry Volk­ ber moved up to 30 as two Streaks, Dan Weir. Dan surprised three mann shifted from 167 to 158 :\like Kelly and Kerry Volkmann, year champ Pat Benic of Washing­ pounds in order to wrestle Paul reached the quarter-finals. ton and Jefferson, 3-2. Saternow of Allegheny, who last Looking back on this season, The fourth Blue Streak individ­ year had defeated Kerr. Coach Tony De Carlo stated that ual to receive a title, 177 pound Wrestling season tenninated this the team had its "ups and downs." senior ~like Kelly, did so in a con- past week, after four grueling The originator of wTestling at JCU also pointed out that his grapplers wrestled better in tour­ Coed Basketball Becomes naments than in dual meets. 'rhe team finished a passable 7-5 dual meet record compiled against Part of John Carroll Athletics top wrestling powers. But in By CRYLA GESARIK tou111ament action the Blue Streaks excelled, winning the Catholic In­ John Carroll's Girls' Basketball team which began this vitational, the PAC ch.mtpionship semester presents another worthwhile activity fo1· girls with 'lnd placing second in the Cal'l'Oll athletic interests. The team, composed of thirteen girls, in­ Quad. All that can be added to volves practices almost every night this list is the NCAA Tournament CN Photo by Mike ,:ubtll in the gym from 10-11. • .. and progress is being made in DOWN YOU GO - PAC 134 pound runner-up, Jack MacMillan, that direction. takes down his opponent in the championship match. Wrestling Fans :0.1ac Krause. a coed from Al­ toonn. Pcnnsylvani n is captnin of ----- the girl hoopers. Bill Carr nnd Den­ Cause Rackus ni~ Joyce coach the girls. The Sport Analysis The question of student l'e­ ~quad includes: Ginny Monroe, sponsibility has come up Linda J\Ianzo, Anne Conway, De­ lite Biro, Becky Bode, Donna again, this time involving a Massi, Kathy Poretto, Liz Gesen­ Baseball Officially Pronounced Dead sports function. The event was the hues. Linda Hurly, Gerry Hur:1, PAC Wl'estling Champinoships held Lydia Kusiaka and Chris )fcCord. at W & J College in Washington, Pennsyh·ania. Approximately 75 The girls have played three games with local colleges. The fil'St, Aministration Denies Needed Funds true Carroll fans made the excur­ sion to cheer their team on. against Ul'Suline, .saw C:1rroll lose By DAN TELZROW teams informing them that the nrc part of the Unin~rsity. At this moment, it appears that most par­ A few students decided to add 17-13 at home. "The parade has passed us scheduled program can no longer be fulfilled. It is significant that ties concerned at'nmc now defunct baseball program at draw up a representative slate of might be made by the Adminis­ turned, however, to the pleasure waltz past the coed wonders by a John Carroll. In the last issue of games. tration regarding t.he baseball <7f the fans who applauded their l'Core of 76-17. the ~ews, a number of articles The proposed baseball program question. A schedule hacl been made. a coach had volunteere.! his newly found "heroes." Ginny !lfonroe, a ~phomore, were ,..,.;tten with the hope that was not. something which was con­ !!en·icc;;, insurance negotiations Although some of the students ~ummed up the season by stating: something could be done to expe­ ceived in the past year. A number were drunk and acted up a hit "Por 3 weeks of practice we did clite much a program. of indh·iduals have been attempt­ had been begun in bcha1C of the players, nncl n doctor had agreed !leveral S}l(X:tators feel that the 'lrt'tty well. espcciall~· taking intc Readers may recall that a 26 ing for the past four years to over­ to be present when needed. These police did not handle the situation consideration that other teams, like game schedule had been proposed come the major stumbling b1ocks sti'ps had been taken and were met as well as they could have. It wa.'l Notre Dame, have been practicing including such teams a~ Kent State, such as financing, scheduling, and with Hltle support. felt it was l11e animosity between for 2 hours every da~· for two sea­ Akron State, University of Pitts­ a mirage of other activities which are inherent in an)' progl'am. They Sixty young men. on April 7, the two factions that caused the sons. Next season should be much burgh and G<'orgetown. Letters may find thPmsch·es viewing a ball- prohlPm. h<'tte~· for the girls!" have now been sent out to these had met with little success. ------Due to the efforts of ~lr. Alan 11110 <;or.r' ~< tn:rn·r.r. King and John Annas, the program ~pr. 13-\\ !\""'htn: .!.:: Jrff~>,....tln A\\.. ) had begun to snowball this year. ('c•llrgr. and 11~1~ 0\'er the past few months. t.l)e club C'ollrl(~ U•l \\'ti.J) Ill-< I~\ rlnnd 'late llO!nD has gone to the trouble of com­ t nhrr~U) pleting a schedule, contacting a :!3- Mount I nlnn e, 30me l'hi..S (ltoney, which the club 1------­ bad counted on, \\':lS refused by the game at Cle\'cland Municipal .Sta­ Univel'Sity. Th,.. refusal was dium. They "'·ould probably wish prompted by an administration though U> be at llexly Field op­ policy of not accepting funds from posing such n team as George­ normal contributors to the Univer­ town l!nh·er.sity. They may not sity for a dl!slgnatcd purpose. have had th~ crowd that the In· There appears to be, at this time, dians will. but they would have a question oC the proper way in plnyQCl with the same enthusiasm. which anything may be accom­ At this time, it appears that the plished which is not met by mud­ majority of people connected with CN Photo by Mike Cublll dled channels of procedure. the University prefer LO watch "a NEWEST CAGE QUEENS ON CAMPUS locked horns with the gals from Western Reserve last The question may be asked as w par.ade of disappointments" pass week in the second contest of their season. Despite their heroics the graceful Carroll damsels what effect this controversy will t.he.m by without becoming eon­ were edged by the invaders 43·1 S ha,·e on the manr facet8 -"'hicb rerncd. Page I THI! CARR O LL NEWS March 20, 1970 Frosh Stunt to First Students Rap on Administration, Open Dorms in Stunt Night Defore a l'esponsive Stunt versity. (.32 ?) beer, and various fra- by incorporating honest, intel­ A.renes coot·dinated over 50 Night crowd of students, fae­ The Jack of love and respect ternities were among those ligent criticism into an origi­ characters, 11 Wl'iters, and ulty, and area residents, four at Carroll, was one of the un- facets of university life pre­ nal script. an 8-man stage crew and gave the administration "what it class skits were performed in derlying themes of the eve- sented and, for the most part, The class of '73 is the fi1·st freshmen class ever to take asked for." an effort to awaken student ning. Student Union pressm·e criticized. the first place trophy. The frosh included 11 songs government and administra­ politics, non-existroposed I The freshmen were l'ewru.·d­ Freshmen director Mike in their skit to emphasize tion to the needs of the Uni- parking lot improvements, 3.2 ed with the first-plaee trophy Donovan and Producer Steve much of their main criticizing.

SCREAMING SOPHOMORES mimic the famed ' B' Team with Dr. Ripple in t he popular gent's "magical mystery tour through the zod iac" (uppe r right). MANIPULATING THE MARIEN· ETTE DEAN TAUTNER, Fr. Schell (not really folks) has his man on the ropes, orde r­ ing him to slap the w rists of the n aug hty hippies (upper left). FUMBLING TY FREYBUNGLE hails the engagement of two lovebirds in a typical night at the Union Senate circus dur· ing the Juniors' Fratman skit (lower left). ''YOU ASK FOR IT" proclaim ten of the danling beauties paraded by t he Freshman class portraying some of the local talent p rovided by Saga Foods (lower right).

CN Photos by Mike Cr~bill Around the Town l Writer Tells About His Friend By RA 1 VELCIO I would like to tell you a right with a large apple pie. Under he was. A fox among chickens. He him was his faithful cass, Robin then promptly kicked him outside The backl'oom of Luccioni's Italian Restaurant, at 40th story that was told to me by Grad, whom he rode to class, and of the classroom and yelled taunt­ and Euclid. is perhaps Cleveland's newest night spot for the a very good friend of mine. If every·where he went. Robin grovel­ ingly, "Ha ha, I outfoxed you, young crowd. you ask me who that friend is I'm ed at Chickenman's feet for a didn't I ? I won't be egged on by 'fhc recently opcn~d back room parklng for patrons, a dance floor, afraid I'll have to tell you that a while; then after shining his claws any Communist plots hatclled by provides a night club atmosphere and ample seating. little bird told me. and ego, he trotted up to the back the younger generation," he added. for its 18-and-ovcr patrons. Live entertainment plays from It was a typically dull mouring of the room to correct some tests. A dove walked into class as the Such groups as 'rhc Sylke and 9:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. on Fridays in Courselnnd as the early birds Chickenn1nn fluffed his feathers, green hawks booed. He had ques­ Audi Badoo h:wc pro,·idcd recent and Saturdays. The cover charge is and chicks flirted over to catch cocked his head and stared at some tionnaires which he asked Chicken­ weekend entertaimncnt. $1.50, and drings range from 35c A vinn class. mini-feathered chicks in the front man if he could pass out, Chicken­ '!'he Audi Badoo combine old for n mug of 3.2 b~er to $1 for row. He then raised his extreme man's tail feathers began to ruffle rock and roll with such country more effective drinks. All the birds were patiently as he gave the same answer. "You waiting the arrival of a wise old right wing for silence. The intel­ sounds n!: Credence Clearw!lter Re­ Luccioni's young patrons dress lectual simulation was about to absolutely can't evaluate my course. vival. The result i!.< both old and neatly but casually. Coats and ties bird who had been around for cen­ Not on any grounds!" "Oh no," turies, nnd professed to know begin. He assumed his perch in elcl'trk, fresh and folk. Such bands am common but not necessary. front of the class, dusted off his snid the dove, "I'm afraid there'a us Clt•veland's Damnation of Adam The general atmosphere as Luc­ everything. This man among birds, been some mistake. I thought this or is it bird among men, well any­ cryptic, yellow, aged notes, and be­ B'cssing and Eli luuli~h and olhers rioni's is int.imate and reserved. gan to read words. was the class for the trivia bowl will also be appearing on future This college night club is not near­ w-ay he was supposed to be the tryouts." The notes were written on stale dates. ly the !;ize of the 3.2 palaces such best Aviary Unh·ersity could offer. bread crumbs baked in 188a. They At this Chickenman marched out Luccioni 's provide!! nearby free as Plato and Agora. Instead, a In his classes there was a true minding of the meetings attended. had been wanned over and weren't of class. It was later heard that nightclub atmosphere, live enter­ much food for thought. Actually he had cancer of the right wing. tainment, and liquor provides a Then suddenly there was a blind­ It was amputated and he had more ing flash of insight, a crash of in­ there was only one problem with place for an enjoyable and impres­ his lectures, and that was purely freedom than he had ever known Prison Priest si\'e date. tellect, a burst of eggyolk, and a before. Where did his canceroua dusting of feathers. All the little academic. He stoppe come of age. Wed­ The student quickly snapped to at­ ncqday the "Buckeye Ball class had come and gone in that A Youngstown priest who insbnt. Some got out their fishing tention, clicked his heels and raised Bouncers" hit double figures nets in hopes of being made dis­ his right wing. Fronk/ to Speok has spent more than 11 years for the first time as they ciples. Othen~ took out their Ros­ "What's the fourth word in the working with convicts in bowed lo the I Chi's, 73-15. third line on page 346, in the sec­ In their previous games, ary beads and bowed townrds In Kolos April 8 Washington, D.C. nnd Virginia Mecca. He had arrived! Chicken­ ond column in the first para- pl'isons will reflect. and comment which included a 54·0 shut­ graph?" out, they had scored only 13 man was here I He had a large bald Victor Fr ankl, author of on the C .s. pl"nnl system. This eagle tatoo on his chest; with a 11 points. Coach Tom EYans re­ "I'm sorry sir I forgot my com- 1\llan's Search for Meaning," .-;pecinl k>eturb will be h~ld at 8:30 starred red, white and blue back­ in Kulns on ~londay, .March 23. marked, "We're finally start­ puter." will speak in Kulas Auditori- ing to gell'' grounrl. "Say who arc yon anyway? I've um on Wednesday, April 8. Fr. Brcitfeller, O.P.. commands His mother was on his extreme respect that some din'ctors of in· ne,·er seen you in my class before." The 8 p.m. lecture will be en- stitutions "wish they could grasp!' "Class!? I though this was the titled ".Man in Search for Mean- Kenneth L. Hardy, assistant di­ Education Dept." ing." reelor of ih~ D.C. l>opar~ment of - Chickenmnn then repented his Frankl is noted for his theory Concction sa:d, ''lle knows U1e Trivia Bowl Trophy qu,estion again. A salty looking boy o.f Logotherapy which he fornlU· pr.soners in a way we can't hope named Peter Parot in the first row latetand a little of victo1-y, is now within one yeat· of retiring the Cil·cle K trophy. usual. to live and therefore the will to l•'r. llreitfeUer's character by the The I Chi's won the second annual tourney by defeating A foxy looking vulture in bhe survive. 'rhis tenet is the basia of w:~y Father responded to a prisoner lhe rar~lli Warlords, a team com------back row rnised his left wing in logotberap y. hmndishing a kn.ifc at bim. The posed of .freshman. order to challenge the poultry The lecture is being sponsored pde.st punched him in the nose. Don Korb, captain of the L\."Y four-day toumer S&\V two r ounds question. When he started to make by a Notre Dame College Alumni "Whnt else are you going to do'!" delegation. led the .squad, composed of forty que:;tions each with twenty some fowl remarks, Chickenman, Association. A closed reception at he said. of John Hagerty, Pat Condon, and question lightning rounds for each '\·!tb lightening speed and tremb- Notre Dame will follow the lecture. I<'r. Ure!tfeller's nppear:mce i.s nlt~maks John Zarek and J im team sand\\;ched in-between. ling hand for fear of giving nway Ticket information may be ob­ m:ulc poss:b!e by the freshman Kristoff. to their second .,..ictory in J im Regan, past president o.f Cir­ his knowledge, (of the situation), tained by calling Ute Notre Dame clas~. The lecturt.! i::< open to the as mnny years. cle K, was the moderato1· for the yanked off tlle student's false bird alumni Association office at 381- public nnd free of cha.rgc. The championship round of the four-day tourney. costume and exposed him for what 1680.