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John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

10-3-1975 The aC rroll News- Vol. 58, No. 4 John Carroll University

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Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 58, No. 4" (1975). The Carroll News. 538. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/538

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]. Will Perform Homecoming 1975: I Streaks vs. Carnegie-Mellon I I What's Queen Candidates Announced Happening Pledge Class; Chris Louie for The candidates for the 1975 First Floor Pacelli Lounge; SATURDAY, Ol.'T. 4 llomecomeing Queen are Sanda Cathy Monoco for Circle K · 1:30 p.m. ~derson for University Club; Brunilda Negron for the Politicai Homecoming football game Ltz Bnsken for the Training Science Club, Nancy Nista for Room in conjunction with Iota Delta Alpha Theta, Toni Pristo vs. Beta Gamma: Debbie Con­ for Rugby Club; Rita Riley for Carnegie Mellon University stantinofor the Wrestling Team· Iota Phi Theta; Beth Scriven for Ann Harrington for Skl the WUJC; Mary TePas for third 9p.m. Club; Noreen Hickey for Chicago Ooor Dolan; Andrea Thompson Club; Mary Bob Hogenkamp for for second Ooor Dolan. Debbie "Phenix" in Rathskeller. Spanish club, Sharon Hughes for UUak for Alpha Kappa Psi· and Admission 50 cents with Afro American Society; Diana Terri Yuhaniak for first 'floor fee card, $1.00 wtthout. Jarzyna for the Pershing Rifles Bernet.

TONIGHT 8 p.m. ~cert, "The Michael StanJey Band and Flo and Eddie, sponsored by the Student Union and WMMS raddlo sta~on . In the gym, $4.00 with fee card , 4 50 ln a vance, ..,5.00 at tbe door. • · Busing May Affect

Edtt~~!.~f?n Majors Woelfl: A busing case against the known that student& would be district school board is either all black children or aU presently in federal district white children. The suit also New Student Politics Is Quiet court. The suit, filed by the states that faculty and staff in Na tiona! Association for the public schools are segregated By Owen J. Dougherty web of contemporary politicS to consciousness in regard to racial Advancement of Colored People, with white teachers in white Ala time when politics is in up­ all who are willing to listen justice and equal opportunity for alleges that over the last so years schools and black teachers in heaval, when apathy more than He's seen a myriad of changes all, and campus revolution secur­ black schools. activism characterizes the mood the school board deliberately 1n the outlooks of his students ed new approaches to academics. segrega~ed pupils by building of youth, students of political Today. there is no busing for over the years. When he be_gan But after the war was ended and schooLs m locations where it was science are confronted with in­ tbere 1114 llliUlGn tilt ..... cooled, the purpoae of integration in tbe surmountable problems a nd teaebial were o1 mu rill* Cleveland schools. But many are Americans, now the population after sbldent.s were given a voice given no solutions. numbers 214 million. Political in the decision making process of fearful that, if the court rules The idealism of the 1960's died Music Groups against the school board the science more than any other dis­ many universities and after the in VietNam and was buried with cipline has been profoundly af­ 18-year-old vote became a real­ decision could plummet the John and Robert KeMedY and Moved Into Cleveland schools into a situation fected by those fundamental cul­ ity, what was left to fight for? Martin Luther King. Cynicism tural changes. He's seen Ameri­ Woelfl does not see a wholesale similar to that in other U.S. and distr ust of government cities. can youth sleep through the ~aningof student interest in pot.:­ SAC Lounge brought on by Watergate and the 1950's with grandfatherly Ike at tics. But he sees a marked differ­ Attempting to project the revelations about the CIA pro­ the helm, and he's seen them ence in students' approach to Jobn Carroll's musicians have duce a prevading sense of power­ found a new home. Due to outcome of the case, Dr. William picket through the 1960's com­ politics today as opposed to those Hoffman of t he education lessness. This individual power­ plete with McCarthy buttons and who occupied the classroom il'l practice-time conflicts with the lessness coupled with anger has Cleveland on Stage productions department explains that there is campus demonstrations. 1969. The students of today have no clear pattern in busing-related produced such aberrations as not shifted their concern as an in­ and other cultural events, the Woelfl is optimistic almost court cases: In Detroit, for in­ Squeaky Fromm and the SLA. terest group to other issues so band and Glee Club have moved "Of course it does not have to ebullient, about the f~ture be­ from Kulas Auditorium their stance, the JUdge ordered busing cause he believes a new political that the appearance of apathy is for city schools and in attempting be that way. The system hasn't created. Methods of action are long-time rehearsal site. ' era to be dawning. He says "The to get an even ratio of white to degenerated that much," says different today, and a protest de­ These groups are now based in the man with the high forehead old politics are dead. Students in two music rooms recently con· black children, redistricted to the 1960's threw themselves at monstration on this campus and graying temples, as he !earls would be ludicrous. structed in the Airport Lounge's include suburban areas in the the feet of charismatic leaders busing plan. The appeals court back in his chair and pu£fs Woelfl believes the cynicism northeast comer. and were severely disillusioned". overruled his decision. serenely on his pipe. He's seen it which has swept the country will Students were ~ause-oriented all in his long years of political be positive in the long run and because the issues cf the last de­ Hoffman reflects, "The biggest activism and firsthand as a con­ lead to a more mature political gressional candidate. The man cade touched their lives directly Harris Campaign problem is that if you are con­ outlook. "Once you understand with the modulated voice is Fr. and they wanted to affect the out­ what's happening, you see tt's a sidering busing as a way to come of those issues. Viet Nam Paul Woelfl, Jesuit political rather natural and healthy improve education for all scientist and author. Woelfl of­ brought with it the draft, the Civil Arrives Thursday children and as a tool for building development." Students don't ac­ fers a ray of hope for the tan~led Rights movement raised student better understanding among cept all the political platitudes Former U.S. Sen. Fred R people, l seriously question if thrown at them. This revision ~ar:,is brings his "populist Coali: busing achieves lhat. and re-evaluation of politics is tion campaign for the Democra­ Achievement is the question. less stimulating than the ac­ tic Presidential nomination to Does busing achieve these goals'? tivism of the 1960's, but it has John Carroll University Thurs· For the expense a nd disruption of more substance. It can be & true day, Oct. 9, at 2 p.m. schools, there is no evidence to reform of the system, according Harris ·will speak at an in­ indicate that we are achieving to Woelfl. formal meeting, open to the better education standards for all Woelfl is not afraid to public, in Room 258 of the Ad­ of our children." look you straight in the eye and ministration Building. His ap­ When asked what future tell you that politics is very much ~arance is being SPOnsored by teachers may face in their a moral science as well as a prac­ JCU's Political Science Club profession. Dr Hoffman ex­ tical science. He disagrees with Author of a book on "The 1\ew plained that it is legally correct those who want political :;cience P?p.ulism ," Harris proposes for a school superintendent to students to master purely mar­ JOining Americans of different place teachers in any district ketable skills in order to find em­ ~ckgro~nds together in a popu­ school. He feels that it may be ployment after college. hst coahtion to work for a more better to move teachers rather Woelfl aavocates politics as a equitable distribution of income than displacing such a great career for those who are willing and power. nu~t;>er of students But seruori ty to be free, honest, and unwilling Since leaving his Senate seat in pohctes and the sentiment or to be compromised or glamorized 1972, Harris has taught political teachers unions would have to by the system. He believes we science at American University change to make this idea need initiative and ingenuity in and lectured widely workable in a large district. place of charisma. Page 2 The Carroll News October 3, 1975 Saga Needs to hnprove Facilities, Food

JJy Pa~.Y LamieU four servers who are left to cost. This is quite admirable. worth all the unpleasantness misnomer if ever there was cope. and heartburn? When I ate dinner in the But shortening the line saves one. It certainly is not "express" nor is it a line. I the operation exactly $21.00 cafeteria last night was People trying to be served are struck for the hundredth time The only explanation is that per week.

Incidentally, the food could Of an I why tbe serltng stand a little improvement room was built in a square, too. I'll never know. Even Ponderosa Steak House figured out that efficient I cafeteria service demands a long, narrow construction through which people pass What Makes State Different? one at a time. Of coW'se, it's too late to change the room's shape, but a simple What price attending a that 90 percent of what you Speciff~ally, the experience What is needed to foster the aluminum bar placed three small university? In learn in college is outside of of encoimtering a multitude total learning experience? feet out from the counter comparing John Carroll to classes. U this is the case, of different perspectives and Since we can't decisively would serve the same Ohio State, the answer is then the campus envirOiiment philosophies of life. With simple. Ohio State has a more increase the enrollment, one purpose. should be conducive toward's 50,000 students, OSU has a way is to inject some variety diversified education. learning that nine-tenth's of conglomerate of variety. into the faculty. The vast an education. That means majority are found on a Waiting lines are daily What IS meant by meeting a wide spectrum of continuum from moderate to occurrences. And yet Saga "education" involves more people, and being exposed to Living within the confines continues to close one-third of conservative. Perhaps more than what is presented in the the many paths of life. of Carroll is like stepping out liberal minded professors tne serving line at 5: 30 p.m. classroom. College should be of reality for four years. At This is not only inconvenient a total learning experience. would osmose some different times student's lives parallel views into the student's for students being served, but Unlike large schools, John a Peyton Place. You it puts undo pressure on the In fact, it is often quoted Carroll is lacking variety. thought processes. To protect suddenly realize just how the student from opposing small John Carroll really is views is to shelter him from . when you find your first year reality. heart-throb dating your friends. Indeed, seniors ponder "what it's like in the Other remedies? Can't real world." Some are nice think of any. John Carroll is eno~ come back and tell destined to be a different about it. place.

. -Letters to the Editor- Dan Busta, Editor-in-Chief Randy D'Amore, Business Manager why the SYL is upset, .Need No-Doz because if their stuff is widely Jane Kvacek Terri Wardeiner to Read SYL distributed it would only Patty Lamlell ...... News Editors Tom McNeill ...... Sports Editors enrich the running-dog manufacturers of No-Doz, a To the Editor: Jerry Koslcki G hi Edit stiff dose of which is required Betsy Trocki ...... Feature Editors Dan CaJacob ..... rap cs or Mirabile dictu! The by anyone wishing to read the "Spartacist Youth League is SYL's adolescent Marxist M.i.ke Powers . . Circulation Manager upset because they cannot Tarzan-talk. Sincerely, JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO 44118 peddle their literature '!!. John Carroll. One wonders Joel Grant October 3, 1975 The Carroll News John Carroll: Jesuit Pioneer By Patty Rogo Catholicism that he appeared on was the flehest man in the United Knowing America today as a the scene. States, a signer or the Declara­ leader among nations, il is im· In the 1770's, America was tion of Independence, a member possible to imagine her as an small- only three million people of the U.S. Congress and nearly infant politically, socially and of wh ich one per cent was President. idelogically Yet before the Catholic The merchants were John "Jacky" Carroll was a American Revolution and the suffering under heavy British Jesuit and he taught on the years immediately following that taxation and t his discontent Continent until the Society of rebellion, slle was JUSt that. served as a bond to unite the Jesus was suppressed in lT7J At Every step of the way, the young colonies The Carrolls were of tbe forty years of age, he returned to nation had to struggle lo assert persecuted mercantile class. and )iaryland and became a parish herself and to make her influence being Catholic, they were doubly priest. If circumstances had been felt. Into this developing country. unfortunate. However, their different and Carroll had John Carroll was born and it was money and influence allowed remained in Europe, the shape of fortunate for American them to transcend lhese obstac­ American Catholictsm might les. Charles Carroll, a cousin, have been significanlly altered. In 1776, a commission was sent to Canada to suggest an alliance Harry Gives 'Em Hell against England. The members were Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Chase and Charles Carroll. Since Returns Nostalgic Era the Canadians were By Vic DiGeronimo authenticity, a character that predominantly French Catholics, a religious representative would Remember those classic melts the hearts of those who have proved advantageous. As a scenes (from old family remember him, and at least not result., John Carroll received the photographs, or, for many of us, to be forgotten by those who are invitation. The mission was from a " Waltons" episode) in meeting him for the first time. unsuccessful but John Carroll which family members of 3 via this film. temporarily entered the in­ This portrait of Bishop John Carroll bangs in the Georgtown generations flood the living room But that doesn't account for the fluential political realm and University Gallery. Tbe picture, by Gilbert Stuart, dates from floor to listen to "Amos 'N Andy" entire impact of the film. Much of made a lifelong friend of Frank­ the early 1800's. or a national pep talk by the the crowd luning in to this "old lin. In fact, the aging diplomat President of the United States? time radio" experience last believed that he would have died Grandpa usually defended pre­ weekend consisted of grand­ on the return trip had Carroll not Geller Claims ESP Real depression days, dad and mom parents, many with their chil­ tended in his illness. attempted to disagree with him, dren_and grandchildren. By Tom Fllsingtr his claims of being able to read and the children stared at Thus, as Whitmore is drawing John Carroll was first and "Parapsychology is an idea minds, twist metals wtthout grandma, asking whether warm hearted smiles or af­ foremost a democrat in prin- whose time has come.'' touching them, and other depression is like the measles. firmative nods from the old folks, cip I es and an A mencan· 10· Stanley Krt"ppner, a noted man assorted mental marvels He Well, this was basically the moms and dads are auempting to loyalties. When Rome realized in American pyschology circles, claims to have obtained hiS atmosphere in many area explain who General MacArthur that America needed a bishop in strongly suggest that ESP is on power from a civilzation from theatres last weekend as the was, what a railroad strike is, 1789, Ben Franklin, repaying a its way to becoming a major another planet. Geller says that result of a theatrical gem, and that Senator Joe McCarthy favor, offered John Carroll's psychological field in the near the UFO's give him his uncanny released at an ideal time, con­ was not friends with the Com­ name as a candidate. Since his future. Now that parapsychology abili~y. , sidering the current bustle . of munists. church was an American in- is recognized by the AAAS and Oplmons concemm~ Geller s Bicentennial fever and growmg This occurs throughout the stitulion, Carroll fell the clergy may of the highly pragmatic aulhcnllCI\Y . arc OIVId<'d lhs popular outcry at the U.S. film, notatall as annoying as you aboWd IGVerA o, ~ J01{iet. ~~ .lPPA~ ~~k rQund lS not vcr tor political scene. migbt expect, but rather should elect the first bishop and predlc!fcii~ ;~gn~ of soon =-ng= ::!el !where he: "Give 'Em Hell, Harry" is a 2 pleasant, considering the in­ then. request Rome's coofinna- hecommg a reahty. raisedl announce him as a fraud. hour, face to face encounter with depth study of attitudes toward lion of the decision. In this . Bu~just a few years ago, ~riti cs Yet Merv Griffin enthusiastically America's dynamic Harry S. the past that you receive, in way, the Americans who dtsmtssed ESP as wtshful claimed that he was real when Truman in a performance filmed addition to the history lesson you cherished independence would thinking. They claimed that tests Geller appc.>ared on his show On during a live perfonnance of the walk way with. not need to fear foreign in- for. ESP we~e riddled by ex· tbe Johnny Carson show, Geller There is only one problem, stage version. It's like having tervention and would more penmental b1as, e~r.or factors, failed m1serably had the chance to spend a namely whether or not " Harry" readily accept the Catholic and fraud. Many went so Uri Geller·truth or tricks? This will be back. But, after holding it ~nllcs weekend with the fellow from Church. John Carroll won the far_ as to cla1m that .ex- remains a question that baffles over last weekend Chaving Missouri, the former ad­ election and , in this position of penmento!"8 would gt~e phys1cal scientists and psychology ex- ministrative exorcist himself perts. Maybe only Uri kno-w-s . at least that's the overall im· especially for those per­ of Americanism. to help fmd ESP In others. pression one receives. "What's formances) and remembering In the opening decades of chc:: Parapshycology was shunned ~·•••••••••••~•• that? .. No, I don't give 'em hell'. I tbe broken promises of the nineteenth century, he voiced his and ignored until very recently. ••• There§ a •• give 'em the truth and they just American Film Theatre Series, support for vernacular liturgy· What caused this major change • d•66-,. _ 111 ~ feel like they're in hell ... ha, ha" resulting in a re-release or those "Forldoindeedconcedethatonr in opinion among scientists? : luctl"8f1Ce.:. • chuckles Truman, bursting out in supposed "2 showing only, later of the most popular prejudices Stanley Krippner fees that, • MOAiff I'Oit: : full smile and clearing his ttu:oat to be burned in salad oil plays on against us is that our public "scientists are beginning to have • II"AY • with the regularity of a heart film,'" you may get a chance to prayers are unintelligible to our their own E~P ex~eriences : IIIII o. 35 yean : beat. see it. hearers." The change was because of tbe mterest m altered • naT Oftlfltftenee • James Whitemore, in the title granted but only temporarily. states of consciousness of reality : ·.,., llldsucc& • "Give 'Em Hell Harry," is In his liberal ideas and prac- in the western world." • 1 l.' AT role of Truman, is the sole cast presently playing at Lowes e : member, creating, with the finest ticality, John Carroll was two Enter Uri Geller. Geller has : 1.8111 • theatre at Cedar Center. display of consistency and hundred years_ a_hea_ d_o_r_h_is_tim_· _e_."="""ga_•_· n _ed_ w_orld-wide attention with : GRE SINII :sn : Friel's Art Portrays Sensitive Struggle ! ATGSB ~;:::r;=-! Itt : By Sheila Haney the midst of a rally and its en- over. Meanwhile the action One cannot help but be ! OCAT CWM~hat Cieveiand Playhouse's suing lear gassing. They seek progresses on four other levels: reminded of Kent State, another • CPAT COMtafttly updat< "Freedom of the City," the first shelter from the gas in the A Columbia University Sociology incident which shared in the two : FLEX • : of the Cleveland On Stage series, nearest building--which happens professor (the perfect stereotype extremes of mythology. De­ • ..._.for • made its appearance at Kulas to be the mayor's office. The of the rumpled, grey-suited ivory pending upon your prejudices, last weekend with a forceful and characters include Sltinner, a tower abstractlonisl) lectures the slatn students were either i ECFIIB ·-~ssons i sensitive performance. Perhaps flippantly disillusioned young about the class struggle, while an pinko punks or revolutionary it is gauche to gush. but gush I man; Michael Haggerty, an Irish pub-goer and balladeer martyrs. iNAniiED-! must for the actors' whose subtle idealistic college student; and romanticizes about the heroes Brian Friel does not sacrifice • • artistry masked their tremen- Lilly Dougherty, a mother who who 'sacrificed themselves for art to propaganda. The •e Cl.EVDAND BRANCH •e dous efforts at projecting in the claims to "march for exercise.'' the cause,' and a clergyman sees characters, not the media, tell : 14055 COMA ROAD, SIME 1.. e not-so-intimate environs of the Skinner and Lilly proceed to a mystical message in it all. The the truth. Somehow the entire e CLEVDAND. 0..0 .Ulll • former gymnasium. The cast make themselves at home and inquest and exoneration of the struggle for human dignity can • (216} l71Ml5 : transformed playwright Brian unabashedly help themselves to Guard £orms a grisly backdrop. be read in Lilly Dougherty's • • Friel's comic tragedy of Nor- the mayor's liquor cabinet while What the news medla. and. eyes. • • thern Ireland's struggle for Civil relating stories of their 1m­ sympathetic Irish nahona1 1sts Cleveland is fortunate that the Rights into a universal statement poverished existence with ton­ never know is that Lilly, Skinner Playhouse offers the city tbe of the human condition. Friel's gue-in-eheek abandon. and _Haggerty were mere ly opportunity to experience such :ati1• :• script brilliantly enfolds in flash- While the three are endearing esca~1ng tear gas .and not ~r-· high powered artistry. JCU is • • •e EDUCATiONAl. CINTII' • back form the media- themselves to the audience, the formt~g a grandiose Bastille luckier still, that through the e rut MIPAI!At- • manipulated story of "three National Guard is forming stormtng gesture. They . were efforts of Father Dillon and the terrorists." outside to greet the presumably gunnc:<~ down, unarmed, With no Fine Arts Department this ex­ The story involves thr ee 30 or 40 "armed terrorists" that questiOns asked, no arrest, no perience is more accessible to the lovable Civil Rights marchers In ~BC mythologized into taking chance of survival. ~lud~nts. ••...... u.a.a.o •• Page 4 The Carroll News Octgber 3, 1975 Counseling Center Aids Students B) <'nrol \trndoza The second major problem after the war, the major thought The Counseling Center on the involves what we should do in our was how to make up for lost time main floor of the Administration lives, how we should make a and get through college the Bldg . offers students testing, living. This involves discovering quickest. The fifties seemed couseling. and discussions with a w~l type of career and job will characterized by detachment, a trained. concerned staff. Dr. satiSfy the student once he is wanting to be cool. Militancy on Walter S. ~osal. Director of the removed from the college campus was the focus of the center, along with several other community sixties, while he characterized full and part time staff members, As far as the staff's role in this Ule student of the seventies by maintain a solidly booked objective, Dr ~osal says, "Our saying, "he knows that you can't schedule Questions brought out job is to see through people, to change v. ith world by slogans, may tnclude anythtng from help see people through." He but by motions .. Although the~· problems with a roommate, to wants to help the individual to see wish to be technically proficient, what is right or what should be himself in a more realistic way. they want to insure themselves a done in a certain situation. He feels that young people can place in Lhe sun.·· In his thirty years working with make tbe best decisions when Students wishing to take ad­ college students, including they have acquired the most vantage of the help offered at the twenty-seven at John Carroll, knowledge possible about center may do so without charge and having raised five children of themselves and their situation. by si mply making an ap­ his own, Dr Nosal has found that Nosal feels that as times have pointment. According to Nosal, the same basic problems are evolved the situations have there ts complete confidentiality, encountered by everyone at some changed the emphasis within "with no information asked for, point in their maturation. He each problem. He found Ulat and none given out." believes that with a little coach­ ing and support, students can see themselves through. News Notes Dr Nosal feels that all students 5 for three weeks of sleuthing into of college age are raced with Speech Waiver prints and letters of the artist certain common challenges. He James A Whistler believes that these include two Students who have had one basic issues. The first involves year of high school speech may Getscher is preparing learning how lo live. This is apply for a waiver of the speech a Whistler Exhibit scheduled for characterized by such queslions proficiency requirement with the Oberlin College's Allen Museum as "Who am 1?", "How should I secretary in the speech depart­ two years hence. relate to others?", and " How do I ment. Students must register not shift from dependency to suf­ later than Tuesday, Oct. 28th. Union Film Keele Conducts Studies ficiency?". On this Dr. Nosal The Student Union Film By Betsy Farrell tually appear to move remarked, "As a child, depen­ Tours Scotland Society will present The Conver­ Have you ever wondered why smoothly from the first to the dency generally doesn't bother Dr. Robert Getscher of the fine sation on Thursday, October 12 at the flashing neon sign actually second position. us. But after a point, we begin to arts department will be heading 7:30 p.m. Admission will be 75 appears lo be moving? Or why The second illusion, commonly feel parasitic; we want to help, to for Glasgow. Scotland on October cents with a fee card, $1.50 with­ you stiU see moving patterns referred to as the reach out to o(.hers." out after the pattern has actually waterfall illusion, is one which ceased movement? Dr. Keck will achieves a motion after-effect. conduct a one-year study this This can be induced by a Chapel's Upper Floor Unveiled year in order to explain these and prolonged inspection of a moving By llarry Gauzman kept me up most of the night. It ing. After bearing Jhat question, other phenomenon related to how visual stimulus. S=enUy, Det.eeU.e At Larle was tben and there that I decided Mr. Morono jumped up on his tile ...... eye aid brain '~" onee tbe mO'ftng sttmu bas Returning from a high-power that I would end the mystery of desk and screamed at the top of movmg patterns. become stationary, tbe sUmulus his voice, •'T he enemies of the Dr Max Keck, associate appears to move backward. staff meeting with Don Juan the second floor of the chapel. Busta, I naturally passed one of My first lead brought me to the campus must be purged so that a professor of physics, has been There are many valuable our campus' most illustrious doors of the infamous Birdman of free and democratic state can awarded an $8,145 grant, known reasons for conducting such landmarks, the Neitzsche Reli­ Lucasville known to us all as Dr. persist." It was then that I realiz­ as the Cottrell College Science research. VisuaJ handicaps may gious Center. I thought it -would "Hark I Believe It Is A Yellow ed that Mr. Morono, in his own Grant, from Research Cor­ be more easily detected, and be a good idea to stop in and build Bellied Sap Sucker" McClean. 1 discrete way, was asking me to poration, a prtvate foundation for techniques can be developed to up points just in case I should had reason to believe that he was leave. the advancement of science aid such handicaps. This performing experiments on the As my investigation continued, research at private colleges in ever find myself in a spiritual research may be helpful in lull. As I made my way up the migratory habits of the Holy more leads were being tmcover­ order lo investigate how motion lessening hazards in occupations most pholographed steps in the Spirit on the second floor of the ed. Among the more credible is detected by the human visual where tbere is almost constant entire history of yearbook pub­ chapel. When asked, the good stories was that the space on the system. motion, such as airplane pilots, lishing, it occurred to me that doctor replied, "I am sorry son, second floor of the chapel was be­ Two visual illusions which are bus drivers, and the like. ing used as a set for a new movie used in the research both at­ from the outside the chapel ap­ but the Dovus Spiriti Sanctus, Research, especially at JCU, peared to be a two-story struc­ ~hich is an endangered species, on communal life titled "The tempted to explam how and why offers students an opportunity for Buckley Experiment". One of the the illusion excites the visual part ture while only one story has has not been observed in this self-discovery. Although summer been revealed to those of us who area since the girls began their more interesting leads was that of the brain The first proves that jobs were financially beneficial, Al Balderdash, president of the apparent motion can be induced by Chaos) is keeping the member­ presenting two similar visual project are not tangibly reim­ dining room. hausted, I began to work on bursed, except for possible cre

Dr. Keck and Fred Montague are shown with the oscilloscope used by Dr. Keck ln hls studies dealing with vision and perception. Photo By oan CoJa~ October 3, 1975 Stanley Band Album Released 8) .John CreJ(an The album has It'S share of A year ago Michael Stanley rockers. but there is still a large was ~riling some really nice amount of space devoted to the acoustical ballads when someone slow songs reminiscent of Stan· told him to "get the show on the ley's "Rosewood Bitter" days. road." He was advised that if he The difference in the mellow would get a band together to tunes on this album is that throw in some guitar rirfs and ac­ they've been spiced with some cent his own work with effective synthesizer. effective harmoniz· harmonies, his records might sell ing and creativity. or the slower­ outside of Cleveland. So that is paced songs, I particularly en­ just what he d.ld and the rlrst re· joyed "Sweet Refrain." The suits have been pleasing. Now, if classics in the rock-n-roll depart· the band could get better produc­ ment are "Highway Angel" and tion for their next album, and a "Face the Music." P.R. man similar to the one the _I have two minor complaints Bay City Rollers have, they just With the album. One is in the area might be the ones to begin fulliill­ of production. For some odd rea­ ing that prophesy some people son, the album sounds as if it was Future "Our Gang" co-managers Dave LIUman (left) a nd Jay MarguUes are s hown have made, heralding Cleveland produced in low volume. This is outside the old Manners restaurant at Fairmount Circle. The new restaurant will open In as the next Liverpool of Rock. surprising since the album was m id-November featuring wine, beer. and various sandwiches. Plloto e., MAry Lines• lln911H The Michael Stanley Band's recorded on Epic Records, a new album "You Break it; You major label. My only other com­ Cleveland Happenings Bought Il," has done two things. plaint is that some of the slow It has given the band a strong, songs sound the same with re­ broad base from which to work peated listenings. Restaurants Offer Midnight Cuisine from in the future and also shown I just hope that when the band the band's lead guitarist Jonah hits the road, they receive the The decor of the restaurant IS There are many different types 8) Jim liOt'hnlein Kolsen to be quite a talented proper exposure, and that when an 1890's style mcluding Tiffany or crepes to choose from: songwriter. they decide to record another al­ And 'lary Carr windows. cane back cha1rs, seafood, meal. vegetables, or The band has obviously been bum they begin progressing from antiques, banging plants, and sweets 'l'he house specialty is influenced by their "superstar" Excedrin headache number where they left off 500: It is late at night and you fresh flowers on every table. Our "Crepe Saint-Jacques." con­ friends and The Gang is open until 11:00 p m. sisting of scallops, o;hrimp, and Eagles; however, the new album have the hungries. Where can you go to get something worth· Monday through Thursday, and sliced mushroo.--.s. The also displays much originality while to eat at that hour? Well, until 1:00 a.m. on Friday and restaurant hall a full c •cktail and and a surprising amount of ver­ we have two fine suggestions: Saturday. Another Our Gang will wine list available T. e crepes satility. So what if lheit " I'm be opening on Fairmount Circle entrees run from $2.50 to $4.00 gonna love you" sounds like the restaurants that have very good Classifieds food, but at the same time are not sometime in mid-November. while the desert crepes run from Eagles' "Already Gone." rt's a U you have aJways wanted to Sl.SO to $2.00 great song, and I'll never under­ too hard on U1e wallet. If try French cuisine at a stand why the A.M. dee-jays you are a hamburger con­ Pumpkins are my favorite fOOd . noisseur, one place we might reasonable price, The Saucy never played the single. Crepe Is for you. It is an exterior Located at the comer or Cha­ They recently released another Tom Welch Please Slav awav from the sugg~t is Our Gang, located on grin Blvd. and Warrensville Cen­ bOwling machiM. Gratefully yours, l)c)n Chagrm Blvd. near Richmond decorators as well as a gourmet's single, "Face the Music." With a del' l. The white stucco walls ter. d\r(.-clly od)accnt lo t.he Ctrter. a-d iD Beachwood. oz.. little pushing this song could be a hamburger plate costs anywhere are b7 ,...... ,._ w_.. l ' big hit. The song is laced with a Welcome back S..rger from the Rat 8111' A and potted trees. A wine rack Is open untO 11 :00 p.m. oa Team. No tree sandwlclle$ from $1.55 to $2.50 depending little Funk, a Ultle metal and that separates the kitchen from the days, and until 1:00 a.m. on wanted non-liberated Murhpy coed 10 wa$1\, upon whether you like your Fri~ay and Saturday. Bon ap· certain quality that makes one Iron, and mend my clothes. Fatr pay, dining area. Cane backed chairs want to sing along. It was written sandwich plain or fancy. How do petit! possible fringes. Steve, 4A1~ these strike you: " The Gang and wooden block tables aU help by Jonah Kosten, who wrote to create a warm atmosphere. The knlilhts say "NEAT!" Burger"- a hamburger about half the songs on the smothered with cheddar cheese, album Frankly, I can't decide Tennis LMsons at a reasonable rate on tCU strips or bacon, and slices or whose music I enjoyed more - courts. Call 752 6565 tomatoes, or "Dave's Special" Kosten's or Stanley's. Regard­ Dave senaccl Please stop b'-lng your the house specialty with swiss less, they both have quite a future nose on the bedsheets love. Mom, cheese, grilled onions, in the music business. mushrooms. and sour cream.

~ 'P~- The Bradley-Maurer Band Friday, October 3rd 4 till 7 Free Admission ••••••••••e•••e••o•••••••••••••••e••••o••••• Saturday, October 4th open 11 :00 till 1:30, 3:30 till 1 :00 The J. Morgan Band 9till12 50¢ with fee card 51.00 without

.. () .. Hot Sausage pizza is now being served. ••••• The Carroll News October 3, 1975 Rooters Blank Malone Ry Joe Dzurllla minute mark of the second balf, ing tastes of lhe reward." The exiled Blue Streak soccer unassisted, lo round out the scor­ .In making his debut, freshman team won its first game of the ing and insuring the Streaks of goalie, Mike Maurer, was the yea r last Saturday against the Victory. recipient or outstanding defen­ ~fa lone College at Lower Univer­ The streaks for the first t1 me sive efforts put in by defensemen sity School, 3..() this year, exhibited an offense :\1ark Strohbeck, Nick Car­ The boaters, now 1-2, have al­ that outshot the opposition 30-10. navale, and Carl Chickowski ready bested last year's mark of rn two previous games lhey Maurer was credited wi th only 0-6·3, and hope to continue their managed a combined total of six saves opposed to his counter· wi nning streak as they visll three shots on a goal. part Malone who tallied 21. Carnegie-Mellon today and host Co-captain Jim Bauer summed "Overall," Saurer continued, Hiram this Tuesday up the team's performance from "it was the success of a young The initial goal came at the 38· the sidelines "The defense play­ team, since only two seniors and minute mark of the first half by ed well in rupping the opponents' two juniors participated in the sophomore Timmy Hanrahan. offensive thrusts in the bud. But match. Such youthful success He slipped his shot from five more importantly, they made at· could be a glimpse of a powerful yards out, through the legs of tempts to control the ball and be· team soon to emerge." several players from both teams gin the offensive movement of The only roadblock to success and past Malone's frustrated our team at this point is a variety of injur­ goalie ''The offense responded with ies, all minor, that continue to The score remained 1..() until their most aggressive game of plaque the team. Numerous the 29:15 mark of the second half the season, after finding that it is people were "hurting" as a result when junior Andy Szeltner also possible to lake shots on a goal. of the victory, the most "Serious connected from about five yards The first score gave them the complaints being sprained out orr a corner kick from J im desire that is generated by fleet- ankles. Gregorich. "'hOIO By JOhn McGonigle In addition to that assist, Gre­ PAC Conrcren~ Acdon progresses in Saturday's match. The Streaks shut out gorich also scored on a perfectly w l T PF PA PCT. Malone College 3-0. executed corner kick at the 36- Hiram 1 0 0 10 7 1.000 Thiel 2 1 0 ss 60 .667 Carnegie-Melon 1 1 0 21 20 .soo Fall lntramurals Continue John Carroll 1 I 0 28 24 ..soo Wash and Jeff 1 1 0 2S 7 .s0(1 By Mario Bertolo was edged 7-6 in a brutal contest Haytes, a junior, became the 1975 Bethany 1 1 0 27 21 .soo Football with the No Names. BTE for­ intramural singles tennis king <.WRU 0 2 0 21 48 .000 With a few games still to be feited to TPT. Sunday afternoon. played, the intramural football Tuesday held three very im­ While Haytes was busy season is near a close, and the pressive beatings as the powerful downing Joe Sullivan and then Conference Football Race Unpredictable teams are making a fine effort to No Names clouted the St. Louis Russ Turay , Gino Battisti had It seems every week a new title Thiel, picked as the dark horse make the playoffs Ca rdinals, 28-6. Twenty to zip his hands full with Jack Webster. contender emerges in the PAC team in the league, got off to a Thursday, the 25th, bad AKY, was the whipping handed to the Battisti later defeated John football race. sweeping start, coasting to vic­ now 2-(), blank Circle K, 13..(). The Ski Club as undefeated IXY Buckley in the semi-finals , ad­ First, it was expected that tories over Case Western Standard D.V 8's outlasted the dominated the entire game. vancing to the finals to meet Allegheny and John Carroll Reserve and Carnegie-Mellon. St. Louis Cardinals by a 13-6 Broadway's Best also continued Haytes. would battle for the conference margin. Two forfeitures were their winning ways by setting The championship proved to be crown. recorded as Demarco, 2-(), was back Demarco with an 18..() a greuling battle as Haytes won Well, Allegheny has since been declared victorious over the defeat. AKY was forfeited to by the first set, 6-3. The second set declared ineligible for the Screwballs, and the U-Club won BTE and to round up Tuesday's waa decided by a tie-bnak• with championship, and Hiram Battt!rtl· comfng out on top The stunned the Bl ue Streaks with a games held ..... lG-7 13. l-•~,;.,;;,.,..;..;;-..-.,~r~ee~o~r!lfh~r The playoffs will start this finaJ and deciding set ended 6-6, upset back on September Monday were tight defensive Tuesday among the four division where Haytes defeated Battisti So along with John Carroll, Now, Washington and Jef­ struggles, as Broadway's Best winners. Wednesday will decide by one point in the tie-breaker. Hiram looms as a possible title ferson have entered the title race outscored BFBG, 8-2. The Re­ lhe overall intramural cham­ contender. with a shocking 25..() win over jects slipped past Demarco, 6-2, pionship. Tennis Thiel. and The South Shall Rise Again Devastating his opponents, Joe So entering the fourth week of the season, only one team, Hiram, remaulS unbeaten in conference play. So hang on to your seat because the scramble CN Sports for the title should go right down to the wire. Spikers Lack Cohesiveness gone into a third game. By Lori Shadley we could have been." Various after-game comments Terry Schaefer, one of the Despite a raUy at the end of all expressed this same view. freshmen on the team, said. " It 421·2900 321·2977 621-4546 their second game against Ober­ One player said, "We lost in was a different experience to 2450 Felrmont Blvd. 1838 Covemry 1250 Superior Ave. lin, the women's volleyball team overtime in the second game, so play college volleyball ... I feel Cedar Fdirmont Cleveland Hts. Park Centre went down in defeat last Monday it wasn't an embarrassing loss in we'll have a good season." nili!ht: 15-3 and 14-12. thal sense ... it was our first time The team hopes to enter the The women just seemed unable out. I think now that we've played win column next Tuesday night ----- to get it together as a team. AI· together during a game, we'll be when they go against Hiram at though they had sound hits and more improved ... Another team home, and continue it on Thurs­ $33,500,000 powerful serves, the women member noted that the loss was day when they face both BaldWin­ I I seemed to have a case of first­ " not due to lack of skill; we were Wallace and Mount Union, also at night nervousness. By the time as as ~me .. UICLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS they felt their confidence return­ I I ing, it was too late to overcome Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and the Oberlin team. I fellowships ranalng from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these I In the first game, Meth Strube sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. completed 2 out of her 3 attempt­ UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS ed serves, while Motria Wasyluk I 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Ma1ne 04103 I attempted and completed three spikes. I 0 I am enclostni $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handllna. I In lhe second game, Terry (Check 01 money Older - no cash, please.) Schaefer was 3-4 for her serves, JI you Wllh 10 UU your Chara• Car(l, plene 1111 out appropriate bo•u btl-· and Karen McDonneU pounded I I back four of her five attempted 0 I!.._- .!I0 PLEASE RUSH YOUR spikes. Said Miss Kathleen Man­ 1!·,- ning, "We played the net well ... I 1...: ~ .. iJ CURRENT LIST OF I and hit good shots .. . they just r.cwauor~Ltot~lh/Yur O ale ~===:::::'. . UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS managed to get those little, but I lolute• C"••o- SOURCES TO: I important points." lt~le •b •"' Ho, I C11do! During the second game, I Carll No ,______.J things clicked and began to fit to· Name I gether, but by then the Oberlin Address ... :~·-~:·:::::::~::· ...... I team had already edged by. Had :>•-\ J " " o '''''' - .... H-ooooooo o the Streak women's skill come Karen McDonnell executes a block at the net during tbe above earlier, it is sure they ______·--·- ,_;j.;' ~4eml .,~... !t~~ .;i;;·bx... Zip · _..... I Oberlin game, while teammates Mary Duffy and Metb Strube would have split the match and stand by ready to assist. Photo By Terri w er but neither Last Saturday the Gators The most spectacular play of first down at the ~nd of the first has been able to generate a con- visited Morgantown, W.V., to the day was made by another Tomorrow is the home opener quarter By that time, the Yellow sistent offensive attack. play the West Virginia U. Rugby first year man, John Roche. The against Erie RFC. at 11:00 on the Jackets had scored t_wice more Gorski's passing statistics of Club. After two ha rd fought plucky red-head grabbed the ball athletic field. on long pass completions. last week seem impressive at battles both teams came away on his own 25 yard line, laid one ~ first glance with 12 completions with victories. quick move on the bulldozer in ...... ••• .. •••••••••••-.•lllllllllr. m 23 attempts for 217 yards. But the middle of the field, and Sports Shorts the Streaks amasse

With a half-lime score of 7 to 4 in WVU's favor, the never-say­ Harriers Third in PAC Relays RESEARCH PAPERS die Gator fans cheered up their towards the goal of becoming THOUSANDS ON FILE tired team with a chorus of "You By DAVID JONES HI PAC and Division III National Are My Sunshine." Thus revived, Paced by the team or junior Chapions. Muscarella, a former Send for your up-to-date, 16Q-page, mail order catalog of the galloping gators started the Tim Manning, and freshman, Euclid High school coach, and 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. second half much inspired; and it Greg Lewis, the Blue Streak's past athlete and graduate of was not long 'til Tim Lawley, a cross country team placed third Bowling Green University is COLLEGIATE RESEARCH rookie A-team back, snatched the behind Case Western Reserve, replacing Wally Gunther who had 1720 PONTIUS AVE•• SUITE 201 ·ball from the finger tips of his and Alleghany, respectively, in been the coach of the Blue LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90026 ~------, opponent, and shot 30 yards down the PAC Relays this past Streaks last year. I I the sidelines to score. weekend. Alleghany edged out This weekend, the nine : ~~ ! the Streaks by three points for member team will lravel to I Address ' ;rheStreaks were mostly on the second place honors on the hilly Washington and Jefferson, where defensive for the rest of the course at Bethany, West they will compete against game. Twice the mountain men Virginia. Alleghany and the W.J. came within 5 yards of scoring; The Manning and Lewis team Presidents. but a strong Streak serum held placed third out of a total or them off It was a morale - twenty-five teams in an event in l__ ;~ ------~----___1 boosting victory for the Gators. which the Blue Streaks had won the year before. The team of The second game was a much senior, Steve Craig, and more Gator-dominated contest. sophomore, Len Johnson placed West Virginia's B-team surprised eighth while the duet consisting everyone by making a 47 yard of sophomore John Izquierdo and penalty kick in the opening freshman John Kessinger placed minutes of play, but after that it fourteenth. was the Streak's game all the For those who are unfamiliar way. Mike Hendricks, who also with the event, each man runs played in the first game, sparked five-one mile intervals over a the combustible B-team back­ cross country course. Member field by breaking a tackle and "A" of the team runs a mile, then scoring from 20 yards out. member "B" runs a mile. This continues with each man John Sachetti, the cute Gator alternating until he has run five hooker, scored next on a 10 yard miles and a team total of ten spurt from a loose ruck. Then the miles. The team with fastest time Carroll serum showed Its wins. fM 89, THE MUSIC'S ON US mettle once more, helping Marty New Coach Joe Muscarella, McGarry power his wa y into the considered this meet a warm-up Page 8 The Carroll News October 3, 1975 Women's fair Speaker ~o\,\JT I 0!\1 Aid Goes Untouched Q:«; <$0 8) JH1 REIIO his needs. The maxium OlG Offers Career Alternative In this era of skyrocketing grant is $1500 per vear, and the ~ ~ college expenses. it is strange maxium BEOG stiPend is $1400. By Paula Bruening For one vear Ms. Laszlo and ~ ~ indeed to learn that large sums of Since a family's financial Among the topics of discussion two Boston College members () m financial aid are being left un­ outlook seldom remains con­ during lhe Oct. 22 International counseled victims of rape and '(!. 2 touched each school year. Yet. stant, students must re-apply for Woman's Year Fair IS ''Coun­ sexual assult. Their rape crisis ~, \ ::t according to Ms. Carol Jemzura. the grants each year. Although seling the Rape Victim." The center was run joinlly by Boston ~ ~ Director of Financial Aid. that is there is no guarantee. it IS likely guest speaker is Anna Laszlo, a College and Boston City Hospital · P'J...... -....: exacUy the situation. that a student qualifying for aid University graduate in speech It provided counseling and P' r-.. ''Every year," she points out, one year will also qualify in and political science, and the support to victims from the time 1;>?6 -tg1-v ''millions of dollars in govern­ succeeding years, barring a director of rape counseling for of assault through the time of the - ' ment-sponsored aid programs go substantial change in family unspent. simply because eligible the Sussex County district at­ court hearings. St t S financial status. torneys office. a e ponsors students don't apply." Ms. Laszlo, will use tapes and During this time they gathered There are two major sources of ln the history of the OIG and films to explain her work, as well data and wrote articles which Article Contest government-supported financial BEOG programs, there have as to emphasize the risk of sexual were subsequenUy compiled into The Ohio Bicentennial Article assistance. The Ohio In­ never been applicants to exhaust assault and common sense safety a book enliUed Rape: Victims or Contest, sponsored by the Ohio structional Grant , is trauma syndrome." students a tangible way to federally-funded and may be Students interested in either Freshman Vocational Test become involved in the National applied for by any U.S. un­ programs should contact the Ms. Laszlo's project has been Bicentennial. dergraduate student who did not financial a1d office immediately. Results Avalable instrumental in changing the Contest entrants are to write on attend college before April 1, Massachusetts rape legislation the theme, ''The Consequences of 1973. Freshman who completed the and in giving clearer information the Revolution in the Ohio Neither the OIG nor the BEOG vocational preference test bat- about the pyschological impact of Country" Awards of $500 will is awarded on the basis of lery on the orientation dales June rape. The crisis center is now be presented to each of four scholastic achievement The Meet interesting and attnctive 10. 17, 20, 24, ?:1 and July 8, 11, 15, being expanded to reach victims winners whose articles will be application forms request only singles. 18, can pick up an interpretative of all violent crimes. published in the Bicentennial information about the student's Men-Women summary of their scores in the ~ Laszlo's presentation issue of "Ohio History." Sub­ family income. assets, and 20 · 37 yUJS of age. Student Service Center, Room promises to be of interest to all mission deadline is December 1, overall frnanciaJ standing. If the Call 289·1354 126. Administration Building. fairgoers as it deals with an issue 1975. For further information combined resources or the family Students can retrieve their in· of current interest and presents write to Mr. David C. Twining: do not exceed a certain variable terpretive packages on October an unusual carrer alternative fo.- 1982 Velma Avenue, Columbus. limit, the student is given an ingle's World 6, 7. wom~n. Ohio, 43211. amount of aid corresponding to ~······~·~·· ·····~~·~······ · ····· i,.. : *,.. *,.. i ! :,.. :,.. : : ,..: To all who helped inaugurate ,..: r1.. SONGS •' Hut tU i Cleveland On Stage f 12 oreal M SOnG$ oncludtng Jt at John Carroll University ,.. 0AY8Y DAY ~ ,.. SA\E IHE PEO?LE- ,.. 8LESS Tl!E lORO . ~·a ,.. * ~E~UHFUL CITY., t 4/l i THANK YOU! ~ ... , Jt- First, To the Play House f'lr the excellent performances- Jt- Jt- Then, To the University Club for I.L'ihering a nd the stagecrew * * for behjnd-the scenes work- ' Jt­ ~ To the Friends of J ohn Carroll for the Saturday night runner : ;: to open the season- * To the Choice For Women program for the luncheon after : Jt- Wednesday's matinee- * : To the Faculty-Service Committee for the wine-and-<:heese * : party Saturday- : ~ To secretaries, ticket-sellers, factulty who mentioned the : ~ series in their classes- Jt- : And to all the audiences, especially the students who came. lt A n extraordinary ,._ There were a lot of reasons for not coming: it was some- * experience for everyone, everywhere! ,.. thing ne~ at JCU; not many bad heard of the play * * 1tself; there were so many other things to do. So 1 am * * ~pecially grateful for all those who came. The best 1 could : . ll I c I · ~ w1sh them ~ exactly what they got-an eveing of excellent ,.. J1 i e rilrtt s ~...._,_-t-=-:B~-•~-"-!...... L.t..LA-..LLL.~~:..:...:.==u...... ;: theater. As tt turned out, there were close to 400 on Friday Jt- ,. 500 on Saturday, and 400 on Sunday. ' * ,.. !';F;XT WEEK: Great Lakes Shakespeare FestivaJ brings * ~ '·As You Like It" on Friday. Oct. 10 at 8:30 p.m. "Our : i Town" on Saturday, Oct.ll at7:30and ll:OOp.m. : i COME, ENJOY : Time: g;oo P.r1. o.ndlo:oofJt ,.. ,.. Jt- Dennis T. Dillon : * Arts Manager ,.. Plo..c.e: k v lo.s * for the John Carroll Jt- ~ Committee on Cultural Affairs * Aclrtussion: $ 1.00 *,.. :,...... ~~··········*