John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
11-2-1979 The aC rroll News- Vol. 63, No. 6 John Carroll University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. 63, No. 5 November 2, 19'79 The Carroll Nevvs John carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 New guardhouse site causes legal action By CHRIS MILLER expected decrease in proper Four neighboring property ty values. owners have filed suit against The other residents refused the University over the place to comment on the situation. ment of the guardhouse at the Attorney Lawrence Wil· entrance to the new student Hams. who represented the parking lot. Those same four citizens at City Council meet residents have opposed the ings this summer. holds that if expansion of the parking lot it were anyone but the Uni since its inception. versity, City Council would The suit was filed by Mr. have refused to permit the ex Michael Browne, Dr. James pansion of the parking lot. He Schoeffler. Mr. Avery Cohen, feels that Council was biased and University Heights City because of the frequent re Councilman Leonard Oscar. marks referring to the Uni The suit asks that the guard versity's c~ltural. recrea house be set back onto the tional. and economic property 75 feet from Carroll contributions to University Boulevard Heights. Williams said. "No Brown states that the en one is educated in a parking trance and the parking lot lot. and they (JCU) have no wiU be an invasion of privacy right to use that kind of pow and an eyesore. He contends er to inflict something that that this is the reason for the should not be inflicted." Quebecois to speak here by Vlcque Fasslnger Next Friday, representatives from the Quebec government will be speaking here on the future of their province. ~~if\11 a The Department The Student Union will present the award-winning movle All The President's Men on Sunday, orpresen pi'Ogram onn tbe pubne or at' )lm. ta Kalu AlldltoltmL 'l'lle _,... llan ....,...... ,...... ,..._ lhiiiP• Quebec's desire for independence from the rest of Canada. Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein who uncover the Waterpte affair. Admfalon II •::••n$1. or '7Se The French Canadians of Quebec want to preserve their cul with a discount card. ture and become an independent state. They no longer wish to exist under Ottawa's rule, but they want their own form of gov Litde Theatre presents new comedy ernment They want the responsibility of levying their own tax ===::e es. having their own social programs, and freely exchanging The Little Theatre Society ney. The play runs November sophomore Ted Wocbna and trade goods with diplomatic relations with the United States. opens November 9 with a two 9, 10. 11 and 16, 17, 18 in the freshman Lisa Garono. Their The speakers for this program will be Quebec's Prime Minis week run of James Gold Little Theatre. Curtain time is three sons are the infamous ters in the fields of political science and economics, and possi man's. The Uon in Winter. 8:30 p.m., but seats are on a trio of Robin Hood fame, bly Premier Levesque of Quebec. The Uon In Winter is an first come, first serve basis. Richard the Lion-hearted, the The meeting will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Library Lecture LTS Workshop production di Admission is free. calculating Count Geoffrey, Room and is open to all students. For further information con rected by senior Mary Kay The historical comedy has a and the bungling young John. tact Mrs. Victoria Cicek in the Modern Languages Department. Fratoe and senior Paul Dow- little something for everyone. The appearance of the It is based on the lives of Hen- proud French king, Philip, ry n of England. his bead- played by Jim McBride and .------Events f or t h e W eek ------:strong wife, Eleanor of Aqui- his sister who becomes Hen taine. and their disagreement ry's mistress, portrayed by 1-7 JCU Community Art Exhibition, Fine Arts Gallery of Graselli Library. Call 491-4388 or over which of their three sons Kate Niuzzo, serves to compli 526-8262 for information regarding entries, judging, awards and sale will inherit the throne. Henry cate matters and starts the JCU Dept. of Physics Lecture Series, "Meteorites, Witnesses of the Birth of the Planets," and Eleanor are played by royal feathers really flying. speaker Fr. Emmanuel M. Carreira, S.J., JCU Dept. of Physics, 8:00-9:00 p.m. in Bohan non Science Center, Room 168 Women's Volleyball, JCU at Baldwin-Wallace and Malone, 7:00p.m. Physics Dept. Astronomy Lectures, 8:00p.m., Room 256 in Bohannon Science Center + 2. 3. 4 Reflective Weekend for Engaged Couples, Punderson State Park Study GRE requirements soon 2. 3 Cleveland On Stage, "Tell Tale Poe," at Kulas Auditorium at 8:30p.m., with support of by Ann Geiger WMMS. Cal1491-4389 for information It's the time of the year when seniors are looking toward Cross Country, PAC at Bethany, 11 a.m. graduate school. and corresponding to eraduate school are the Football, JCU vs. Allegheny, Athletic Field, 1:30 p.m., $1.50-$2.00 GRE tests - the Graduate Record Examinations. 5. 6. 7 8. 9 Einstein Exhibit in Graaselli Library, 8 a.m.-11 p.m.; 8 a.m.-9 p.m. on Friday The GRE's are two-part examinations that most graduate 5. 6 Women's Volleyball, Regional Tournament at Baldwin Wallace schools require as a prerequisite for admission. Mrs. Danello of 6 Einstein Exhibit Film: "Einstein's Universe," 8:00 p.m. in Library Lecture Room, Gra- the Counseling and Testing Office recommends that a persor selli Library wishing to take the GRE's should look into the catalogue of the scbooJ that they wish to attend, because many schools vary in 6. 7 Academic Dean's Meeting ll for all Freshmen, 3:15-4:15 p.m. in Jardine Room SAC Bldg., on 6th, 2-3 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. in Jardine Room, SAC Bldg., on 7th their requirements for admission. For example, some schools may require the aptitude test, while other schools may 7 ROTC Postal Match at JCU Range, 6:30 p.m. require 7. 8 Red Cross Blood Drive, 12 Noon-6 p.m. in Jardine Room, SAC Bldg. the advanced test, while other schools may require both. Also, 8 Public Conference, "Sun Belt vs. The Grey Belt- lmpllcationa for Northeast Ohio," 8 in some cases. the comprehensive exam that ia required of a.m.-5 p.m. in Jardine Room, $20.00 for luneb and proceedings. $5.00- attendance only. many seniors Caceordine to the department) for graduation Students - free. Given by Chair in Economics of Enerey and Environment, Joseph T. may in some cases alJo be used for the advanced test of the Bombelles, Ph.D., Chairman GRE. 8 Einstein Exhibit Lectures: Dr. Robert Sbakland, retired profeuor of physic~ from Case For information about the dates, times, and places, as well as Western Reserve University, who worked with Einstein in the 'SO's. "Einstein, the Man: general information, contact the Councillng and Testing Office Concern for World Peace." Dr. Patrick Eaean. JCU Polltical Science Dept., follows with for a copy of the GRE Information Bulletin. This blue handout "Einstein as Political Participant," 8 p.m. in l.Jbrary Lecture Room. is the guideline for all information concernina the GRE's and will answer all questions reaardina the examinations. ~------~------~ Page t The Carroll News, November 2, 1971 Goin' Fishin' . .
~lt~~ , +i.15 15 tl.e H()pptt!.St Soccer field fit for a king? rlW lll ~,t II'\ "1)' /,fe Playing this season as if should be taken away from they were the champs of the the football team nor does it league. Carroll's soccer team imply that the field should go clinched a tie for the crown to to the other extreme, as is the the President's Athletic Con· case with Baldwin-Wallace ference last weekend with an with astroturf. field lights. 8-2 overall mark - but you'd and a 10.000-seat stadium; but never think their playing field at least a few extra dollars was fit for a king. could be mustered so the soc At times. as a matter of cer team could be privy to fact, the team was not getting playing conditions safe to beat on the field by their op their health. ponents but rather was get· The University might want ting beat by the field itself. A to throw in a few bleachers forward for the team was (currently, eager fans on the sidelined for the season with a sidelines straining to see the f ,.-, nc. ha. !.~te v.~ , broken foot when he made team inadvertently windup on 0 the mistake of stepping in a the field and stop play), re-sod n<> lvi' v f J,.. J,a Ita. gopher hole while running the field. or even throw in a sprints during practice. The scoreboard so nobody has to hole and others like it have turn to the guy next to him since been filled but were not and find out the score. covered with grass. ruining Coach Tim Babb has put a the grassy consistency of the good deal of work into the playing surface. field himself and explains, But then. what grassy con· "Sure. the field is far from sistency is there? Most of the immaculate; you can always baseball diamond juts-out into stand for more improvement, the present soccer field. Com· but the difference over last pounding the problem. some· year's field is like night and one decided to rip up the day." grass infield. A friend of mine He also feels that the reason on the soccer team, who feels some members of the team it is the worst field in the might not be happy with the league. estimates that one condition of the field is that U rge8 everyone to pitch in for litter issue Tue8day quarter of the field is dirt. they come from areas with There is nothing like hitting finer facilities. To the Editor, prices of beer and soft drinks. bottles and cans would cer· the frozen ground on a cold . After all is considered, the Although most of us share charges which amount to tainly increase the price of day to get the blood flowing - soccer team showed what it concern over our energy and nothing more than unsub beer and soft drinks. so what if the blood is flowing takes to be champs; one ..,nrOIUUDlal dll~ we stainUatecl propapocla, Tbere Don't be fooled into paying from the player's cuts and would think they deserve :1 often feel helpless to alleviate has been a net gain of jobs in for trash when you can bor b ruises. or how about losing little more "royal" treatme nt. the m , and so we do nothing. all seven states where deposit row bottles and cans and get control of the ball, because it On November 6. Ohioans will legislation has been imple your money back. Deposit leg· stopped dead in the mud. have a chance to make a ma mented. especially in bottle islation will provide a sound, Comparing the finely-con Population jor impact on the problems of handling. transportation. and economical program for structed football stadium to litter and energy waste. recycling. Regarding costs. re eliminating litter, conserving what is supposed to be the is to double member that industry con energy, and creating jobs. It's soccer field while looking east In the last three dec Issue I proposes a ten cent trols beverage prices. Issue I refundable deposit on all beer working in seven other states. from Belvoir. you kind of get ades of this century, the would have no effect ln this November 6, is our chance to the feeling that a few extra world's population is ex and soft drink cans and bot area except as a scape-goat tles. This would provide mon act. Vote YES on Issue I. dollars could be shelled out pected to double - to for manufacturers to justify Jeanne DiFranco, student for the field's improvement. 7.6 billion. etary incentive to return and mysterious profit increases. recycle these materials thus Kent State University That is not to say money preventing build up of solid Opponents of Issue I pro waste and saving energy pose a litter tax - a non-re needed to make new contain fundable tax on all packaging THE CARROLL NEWS ers. Similar legislation al material to pay public em Marty Conroy, Editor ready in effect in Michigan. ployees to pick up trash. The Maine, Oregon. Connecticut. effectiveness of such a pro Jolin Rua.. II ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••• News Editor Vermont. Iowa and Delaware gram is dubious. and consum Tina Romano ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Feature Editor has proven effective in signifi ers would not be sure how Joe Ogrlnc ..••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Sports Editor cantly reducing Utter. yet op much of their money would 1 ponents of the bill. notably actually be used for its intend· Joe FiaherAssoclate Editor the beverage industry. are ed purpose. More important Mike Sheeta, John Kozicki ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••..••.•• Graphlca Editora spending millions of dollars to ly. it ignores the problem of 4efeat it. energy consumption and en Don Debrakeleer, Mike Forbuah, Sherry Javad, These companies warn of courages the "throwaway Judy Pentz, Gary lrosvlc ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PIIotosfraphers job losses and of increased ethic." Obviously. a tax on Sue Knotek, RoMrnarle Harl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bualnesa Managera Paul Lukls •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••Circulation Manager ~" ~lc&.t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C:CI~fllst 'Carillon' owes apology Reporter• and ataH Jim Reho Myron Terlecky, Tom Baldlnelll, Luke Harti To the Editor: campus. but why should it be gan, Colleen Broderick, John Gramuglla, Dave Replcky, Ann Geiger, featured so? John Ettore, Chria Miller, Mary Jo NleMt, Mike Sarn.rdyke, Larry Jae I believe the 1979 Cartuon staff owes the student body of A quote within the book ger, Mike Bacon, Tony Raguz, ~n Palumbo, Wanda Matthews, Marga· John Carroll an apology. The states. "Ths yearbook is a ret Breicha, Jan loechman, Mike O'Connor, Barry Hudgln, Betsy Saw-_ yearbook is the most unpro treasury of some memories of fessional piece of work I have the past which you wish to yer, Harry Gauzman, Chuck Hoven, lob Kasper and Mark Patrick • ever seen. Many of the pic store for the years ahead." As Faculty' Advisor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr. Jo.. ,ph Mlllert tures are blurred, off-cen· for myself, I think I will pack tered, and downright distaste the 1979 edition of the Carll The CarroU Newo II pubii&Md "'"'Y l"rrday, S.ptember lll...,uih tqy, except durlna holldll)la, eu.miMtlon pertodo. and vacoUon by John lon away with my other old Carroll Unlverolty ful. I am especially appalled Dudline lor nou- and lattero 10 lhe ecUIOr Ia Monday prec.dl.na date ol Intended publication. 'nle Carroll Newt ,...rvoo tbo rt1ht to edit at the two-page layout of pot books. papers. and assorted letton to eonlorm to opace and otyllotk r.cjulromaau All lollen mutt be typed, dO
In their appearance at the CoUseum, the Cars iil&yed a wide assortment of songs from their platinum album, The Cars.
A long distance call is cheaper you're calling is going to be there. than you think if you follow these And know what you want to say cost-saving tips: before you call. Dial direct without help from When you call during bargain the operator after 5 p.m. calling hours you can relax. So why Prices are even lower if you call not take ten minutes to @)i:\ after 11 p.m., any time on Saturday visit with family and or until 5 p.m. on Sunday. friends tonight? Call when you know the person Ohio Bel The Carroll News, November 2, 1979 Page5 Game room scores by Myron Terlecky In case you haven't noticed, John Carroll has a game room in the SAC Building. If you haven't noticed the game room, you're probably the type of person who'd buy swampland in Florida. The game room is a busy place these days as evidenced by the profits The game room. equipped with a foosball table, five pinball machines, seven assorted games. including Space Invad ers. and two pool tables is the major source of income for the Student Union. Tim Cook, Student Union Director of the Rathskeller and Game Room. has determined the income from the game room to be tremendous. The gross income from the game room for the month of October was 16069.05. up an incredible 229% from last year. According to the contract the Union has with the Atlas Vend ing Company, the Union.spllts the labor costs of the game room attendants, and gets a 50% commission on the remainder. This Pl>olo by Mike SM.t. leaves the Union with a total of 12785.12 for the month of Students relax from strenuous classes and atudles ln the Stu October. dent-tJnJon-spoDJored game room. Cook, taking into account the fact that some months won't be as profitable as others, projects that the Union will earn ap proximately 115,000 from the game room in the upcoming ye.ar. ''Horror-Scopes'' The higher income can be attributed to a number of factors. The game room has brand new. sophisticated machines which offer a wide variety of challenges to game room fanatics. It also As a new school year begins Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Leos their terrible complexions - has a change machine for the first time. at JCU. many of you are prob are excellent athletes. Unfor· and you are no exception. ably dying to find out what tunately as a typical Leo, you Friends make excuaea for you, Cook also cites the Atlas Vending Company as being a reason the stars hold for you You know this and have a bloated saying that yo11 used to catch for the higher Income because the Union gets 50% of revenues may wonder if it is acceptable ego and no friends, thua you the javelln with your face in as compared to 40% last year. Atlas also carries complete In· to drop classes, drop boy· or turn to narcotics as a source the 1976 Olympic Garnes. Oth· surance to cover property damage and renders daily service girl-friends, or drop your of companionship during col ers know better and aend you and maintenance to the equipment. They also pipe-in music pants. If any of these ques lege. All Leos fall later in life, bottles of OxY 10 on Labor from the Rat's jukebox to the game room. tions pertain to you, the an usually in the form of bil time Day with cards attached that Terry Heneghan, Union President, stated, "This (game room swers can surely be found in wrestlers or professional say "Get to Work." revenue) gives the Union the opportunity to put on more events this year's horoscopes. disco dancers. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) for the students and will still enable the Union to achieve Its Aries (March 21-Aprll 19) - VIrgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You consider yourself outgo major goal, operating without a deficit." You are the adventurous type, Uke most Virgos you are a se ina and friendly. Others aee Dan Beringer, Student Union Treasurer, enthusiastically and will go to extremes to clusive bookworm. You leave you as loud and obnoxious. added, "We'll be able to offer larger discounts, with the Fi· show your hyperactivity. You your room only to go to the li nance Committee's approval, to discount card holders which generally make a fool of your brary or to buy a new battery will make the discount card even more economical." self wherever you go. You are for your calculator. You take .no notice of your physkal ap· The game roodl wiD allo be boltlna • aumb-. ol ;wpecUl ·P"tbaiYf,.a , aod w of. events during the coming year. These include a foosball touma· renownid for nJabUy pbylq paranee.....,..,..,...... ment which will be presented in conjunction with a demonstra of quarters in the Rat. fers to be a poster child for an tion by one of the world's premier foosball players and a pool Taurus (April 2Q-May 20) - anti-nuclear warfare tournament. You are the strong possessive organization. Ubra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)- You Cook encourages students to use the game room because, not type. On the other hand, you look upon everything in a are shy and not especially only can they have fun and relax from studies, they will benefit friendly. This is probably a re by the revenues the Union receives, because the Union will be sult of your battered child· able to provide more activities for the students. hood when you spent three You are considered to be a years in a two-liter Pepsi bot· general pain in the neck, and tle. You have an irregular people avoid you whenever body, (kind of like a Pepsi bot· possible This may explain The University Club and JCU Student Union present tle). and are gene rally why everyone on your dorm the 2nd Annual JCU Halloween Party laughed at. You're a lover of This Friday, November 2. 8:00.1:00 a.m. floor has moved out music but bate Jim Croce for Plscea Tune in WUJC for results Complete coverage of the 1979 election will be provided Tuesday night by WUJC-FM89. starting shortly after the The Carroll News need8 bodies, warm or cold! We polls close at 7:30 p.m. need people to write, type, do layouts, and all kinds The radio station will cover the results of the Cleveland of other good stuff. We're on the second floor of mayoral race with on-the-spot reports at both headquarters. the gym, past the handball courts. Meetings are on The results of state-wide and local issues as well the races in Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Cleveland Heights, University Heights, Shaker Heights, Lyndhurst, Beachwood, and South Euclid will be covered. Join the sales team that~~ needs no introduction. Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can com bine service in the Anny Reserve or National Guard with Az-!n_y ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). Xerox equipment is a corporate necessity. And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP We're an industry leader and, of course, can help rou earn over $6,500. Here s how it works. H you qualify and a vacancy is available, the original. You'll start by learning our diversified you become a member of an Anriy Reserve or National Guard unit business. Then join the sales force that sold an as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Anny industry. We offer advancement that can't be ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard duplicated. In reprographics, and communications, membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-S,and Xerox is the infonnation center of the future. you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet. Introduce yourself to a leader! At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be We're interviewing students with a Bachelor's commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, or Master's Degree and determination to get ahead. serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require ments for your colleg_e degree. Upon graduation, you may con Check with your college placement office tinue servtce with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your for dates and schedules. Then talk to civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as our campus representatives. an Army officer. So if_y~!!'d like to earn over $6,500 while you're still in colle~e. get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it You can bank on tt! For further information, contact the Professor of Military XEROX Science at your school. Xerox u an affirmative action employer (male/ female) C® ~a a ARMYROTC. ARMYNATIONALGUARn ARMYRESERVE. The Carroll Newu, November 2, 19'79 Page1 Soccer team challenges for post-season play SPORTS by Wanda Matthews opening match at Carnegie This year. he scored 7 of Car Winning teams and sup Mellon with the score 1~ roll 's 21 goaJs. and assisted on portive fans go hand-in-hand. Coach Baab called the one 6 others In the last two soccer match goal a "fluke." "It bounced off Other John Carroll starters es. 200-250 JCU fans came to one player and ended up were Marty Joseph, Donald watch the winning style of scoring." MacMillan. Andrew McCar this year's PAC champions. Three games later Walsh thy. Marty Roberts. and Dav1d Coached by Tim Baab. the College defeated Carroll, also Short team can be seen practicing by a score of 1·0 In this daily from 4-5 p.m. on the match, right-winger John Coach Baab felt the team practice field. Baab worked Dowd suffered a broken leg had good bench strength. and them longer early in the sea and was sidelined for the rest he had no qualms about play son. but feels that they now of the season. ing anyone. Other team mem can accomplish as much in bers seeing a lot of action Since the defeat to Walsh. were Robert Forrest. Brad less time. Senior Kenny Peru JCU has won seven in a row. a Gorsha. Roland Karthan. and sic. who played goalie his first JCU record. "The victory over Timothy Leahy three years at JCU, assists Baldwin-Wallace was the Baa b. most exciting win for me per Individually, Baab felt that Originally from New Phila sonally, because it was my four-year player and co-cap delphia, Ohio, Coach Baab first victory." commented tain Marco lgnlesias is "prob majored in physical education Baa b. ably the best all-around play at the College of Wooster, The most important team er If there's one player any where he played basketball victory was the fifth game of coach would miss, It's Marco " and helped coach the soccer the season when they defeat team. Last year he assisted Although the regular season ed Allegheny. "After this win. has ended for the kickers. Coach Milanovich with the the guys began to believe in basketball team, and served themselves, and began to they have a bid to play in the as a physical education Midwest-Far West Division Ill win." This was evidenced by playoffs. instructor. their defeat of Bethany, which Because of promotions is "one of the finest skilled A four-member selection within the athletic depart teams in the league and even committee will determine ment. the head coaching posi in the region." according to which four teams will head tion was opened. and Baab Coach Baab. for the NCAA playoffs. The Leading scorer Jerry Csuchrlj of the John Carroll Unlveralty was offered the job. Defensively, Carroll played winner will take on the New Soccer team In action against Bethany. He aeored '7 of John York-New Jersey champion at Carroll's 21 goala and uslated on 6 otben. One reason he enjoys Car the diamond link formation. Trenton State College. • roll is the soccer team itself. starting right fullback Jerry Pholo by John J NOVID.ffiER 6 I 1979 points. to discuss qualifications for Midway throUih this half, advanced $tudy at with the Gators still down 8-0, AMERICA.N a strong backline awept down GRADUATE SCHOOL Academic Dean's Meeting the Lleld for a try. Winger and job opportunities Tom CoughUn touched the ball down in the middle of the in the field of For All Freshmen end zone which gave Joe Pem INTE«NATIONAl MANAGEMENT broke an easy qle for the conversion. The score wu 8-6. In the remainln.i time, the Interviews may be scheduled at Tuesday, November 6-3:15 p.m. or Gators had opporunltles but DIRECTOR OF PlACEMENT Wednesday, November 7-2 p.m. and 7 p.m. could not score aaain. B-20 ADMIN. BLDG. The "B" match wu a night mare for the Gatora as they Jardine Room Theodore W. Walters, S. J. lost. 24-0. Many unlucky playa AMERICAN GaAOUATf SCHOOL SAC Dean, Arts and Sciences gave BGSU their ecorea. Of INTONATIONAL MANAGEMENT This Saturday the Gators Thunderbird Cempu1 travel to Columbua to meet Glendele, Ari1cone 85306 mighty Ohio State in the final match of the aeuon. I Page 8 The Carroll News, November 2. 1979 continued from page two A bargain to see F orbert; see him or else To the Editor, tages onJy serve to compound this problem. The office of For the past year and a half. special guests has decided concerts have been a non-ex that if concerts are to return istant entity at John Carroll's to Carroll's campus, a solution campus. Partial blame falls on must be found. the Student Union and school This solution is located in administration. Yet. the real the heart of our Ad building. reason shows have been miss Kulas Auditorium is one of ing from our school calendar the finest, spacious, acousti is. very simply, a Jack of stu cally perfect 1,000-seat halls dent support. We, the stu- in the Cleveland area. dents of John Carroll. are to blame. Two years ago. the Steve Nini Kinks, the Outlaws, Chuck Student Union Mangione, and Dickey Betts (Allman Brothers) all graced Women's volleyball !'ATHER BOll V~IBVED£, S . J., l>tllECl'OR OF JCU's gym. Three of these To the Editor: VOCA'!'IOJlS, \I!U. 1!£ 0!1 CAHPIJS 011 IIOVE¥.!1Elt shows lost money. Only one I hope the present Year show made any money what- book Staff keeps up the fine 8-10 TO TAll< TO AI«Oif: liii'SR£S'l'ED !N Til& soever. Only one show was tradition of producing an ex JESl111' VOCAnO~. gauged by JCU students as cellent yearbook as exempli worthy of their full support. fied by the recently published !!'' YQU AI'£ Im'ERI:STED IN TAl.KltC TO Why should anyone risk book- 1978-79 yearbook. I have !'ATHER VCClEVEDE , PlEASE IIAl