John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

4-6-1979 The aC rroll News- Vol. 62, No. 17 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 62, No. 17" (1979). The Carroll News. 607. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/607

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VoL 62, No. 17 Aprtl6, 1979 The Carroll Nevvs 0 John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 Noted theologian accepts honorary degree

by Lyn Root long in the Rathskeller Thurs­ Jesus in 1922, Fr. Rahner John Carroll University will day evening followed by this studied in Germany, Austria, honor Reverend Karl Rahner, mornings introduction to and Holland, and he was or­ S.J . a native of Germany and members of the Department dained in 1932. He obtained the leading Jesuit theologian of Religious Studies and other his doctorate at the Universi: in the world today, with a con­ faculty. ty of Freiburg, West ferral of the honorary degree Earlier this week, Mar­ Germany. of Doctor of Humane Letters. quette University conducted a In 1967. this theologian was The ceremony takes place to­ symposium on his work and appointed professor of dog­ day at3 p.m. at Gesu Church. honored the German theolo­ matic theology at the Univer­ The Mass will be concele­ gian with the Pere Marquette sity of Muenster. He has also brated in German by Fr. Discovery Award. the univer­ taught at the Universities of Rahner and Rev. Michael J . sity's highest honor. Before Innsbruck and Munich. Lavelle. S.J . provincial of the returning to Germany early At Vatican II, Rahner was a Detroit ,Jesuit Province along next week. Rahner will also peritus. or theological advis­ with other Jesuits. After the attend an academic convoca­ er. and in 1969, he was one of Mass, Father Birkenhauer tion at Weston College in 30 men appointed by Pope will confer the degree, which Boston. Paul VT to evaluate develop­ will be followed by a brief re­ tie has written more than ments since'the Council. ception in the church 20 books and many articles Fr. Birkenhauer describes vestibule. discussing his views on theol­ this German priest as a The university's schedule ogy Known as ''theological "beardless Einstein - a for the vtsit of Karl Rahner. anthropology," his work is the learned but kind and gentle 75. began with his arrival result of years of extensive man who can communicate Thursday The German Club study equally well with both schol­ conducted an informal sin~-a- After joining the Society of ars and less educated men." Lang11age department l1osts local st11dents .,-M.&PI JOIUIJUII The Language Department the program The guests will also hear will host local high school stu­ Dr. Aube. head of the Lan­ French singing by a rock folk dents when it sponsors Span­ guage Department. feels that group from Quebec City. ish Day and French Day on the two days will help famil­ French Day will begin at Karl Rahner April 24 and 26, respectively iarize the high school students 9:30 a m. and end at 2 p.m. Over 1000 studnts from '~ith the French and Spanish cultures He added,"It is good JCU's Spanish theatre Northeastern Ohio high group will present two plays exposure for the University B~ careful on Spanish Day. The plays are and the language program." written by Lope De Rueda French Day will feature 2 and Alexander Casona. speakers from Quebec prov­ Pla~-ing tl1e assassination game Spanjsh Day will begin at 9 ince. Canada. Dr. Louis Balth­ a.m. and end at 1:30 p.m. by Gary Reiter The following rules will ing squ)rted anywhere on the aza r, professor of Political There has been in recent apply: body Science at Laval University in years a great upsurge in po­ • The honor system will pre­ Quebec, will talk about the Virgil Brown, newly ap­ • Each person involved will vail over any dispute over separatist movement in pointed Cuyahoga County litlcallv motivated violence. submit his name with a fact such assassinations, kidnap­ who shot who first. and the French speaking Quebec Commissioner, will appear in as concerning his involvement President of the Political Sci­ province the Jardine Room at 8:00p.m. pings. hijackings. and extor­ with JCU (example: Tony Le­ tion ence Club will be the sole Alain Brujinar. the Director April 10. Admission is free. quia-on campus. Sven Gnord­ judge 1n deciding oa any This event is sponsored by the sen-University Club, Tony of the International Center For this reason the Political disagreements for Bilingualism. will discuss Young Republican's Club. Science Club has borrowed an Rome-off campu~). to the Po­ • A person cannot be assassi­ various aspects of French ian- idea from Case Western Re­ litical Science Club and in re­ nated if he is with two or serve University and formu­ turn receive a scorecard with more people: therefore. class­ lated a game called "assassi­ three victims' names on it rooms are off limits. nation" The purpose is to that they may or may not • Once vou are assassinated ---News Briefs--- give students a proper aware­ know you are 'to surrender all the ness and understanding of a • The method of destruction score cards in your possession by Joe Fisher possible threat that they may will be a squirt gun, and a hit to the person who has killed MIDDLETOWN. Pa. - Officials' and people's tension's around face in the future. is designated by the victim be- you The dead person will put the country have eased as the nuclear crisis at the Three Mile his initials next to his name Island power plant has virtually ended in the year's biggest on the assasins score card to ne:ws story Hydrogen gas, which had collected at the top of the Moonli~ht an•l t·o~es insure against cheating reactor and threatened to explode because of its volatile condi­ • All university laws regard­ tion. has dissipated, allowing the reactor to cool in a normal Prom tl1em.e romantic ing visitation and other appli­ fashion cable rules will also appJy. WASHINGTON, DC.- Cleveland still remains the only city in til 8 p m followed by dinner by Jennift'r Boyle All 1 nterested participants the country in default. The U.S. Treasury Department nearly :\1usic is scheduled from 9 defaulted on its US savings bonds and its income tax refunds This :, ear's Prom will be p m .J a.m and pictures will are invited to attend the Po­ held at Crawford Auto Avi­ litical Science Club meeting until the federal government stepped in and raised the Trea­ be available on the lower lev­ sury's spending limit. ation Museum. on Friday. el for $5, this includes two on April 11 at 3·15 in Library_ .-\pril 20. 1979 Bids will be Seminar A where you receive PEKING. CHINA- China has announced that it will terminate 5x7 photos and four wallet its treaty with the Soviet Union, mainly because it is only cos­ $35 per couple (with fee card> s1ze photos your rule sheets and informa­ nnd $38 (Without fee card) tion on when and where to metic in nature. but it plans to meet with Russians soon, Bids go on sale April 5 and 6 pick up your score cards. Any­ however. Registration begins at 7 for senjors only. with April 9 one not able to attend contact CLEVELAND -Federal Judge Frank J. Battisti, in his stron­ p m Cocktails and hor and 10 to juniors. Following Gary Reiter at 321-8226 or gest acbon since handing down his desegregation order. is d'ouvres will be served on the April 10 bids will be available 8-15-6194 no later than April threatening to prosecute school officials on criminal contempt towel' level of the museum un- 10 underclass persons 18 for further information. charges in violation of his order. Pages% 1be Carroll Newa, AprU 6, 1979 Speak Easy ••• • collegiate crossword SAGA not tniracle worker by John RusseU The forum that SAGA has ings With the exception of To say that the food service established for such dialogue Saturday night steak dinners. here receives a plentitude of is the weekly food meeting students are permitted and criticism and verbal abuse Last week. four students at­ encouraged to consume all the would be an understat~men t tended the meeting The pre­ food they wish . by any standard. vious week only three stu­ dents participated. This truly The management is also ex­ Students appear to be so tremely accessible and a p­ free with their barrage of ver­ measures actual student concern. proachable With the publica­ bal bante r that one would tion of a news letter a n d imagine that students would SAGA m a n ageme nt has comment slips. further man­ be able to offer constructive shown a genuine interest in agement concern is verified. criticism and viable alterna­ attempting to offer a diverse tives. SAGA's comment cor­ food program. They have of­ SAGA can only work with n e r a lso r efl ect s stude nt fered many pleasant dining the budget that the university imagination, criticism, and a arrangeme nts such as outdoor allocates. The re can not be vast knowledge of obscenities. barbeques. banquet-style din­ change if those students desir­ But one can only measure ners, and extra activities and ous of change will not meet student concern ove r the vari­ special desserts during St management halfway et y and nutritional value Valentine's Day and St. Pa­ SAGA has t o offe r by how trick's Day. For any student, therefore. many students are willing to to complain without directing discuss their opinions with Many other university cafe­ constructive criticism towards those in a pos1tion to change terias offer a single entree for management is unnecessary policy dinner with no second help- and out of order. ------LETTERS------Solve parking problem little. John Carroll was a pio­ school for aU it's worth, then 51 Hot suitable 23 Coach Hanlc - neer in University Heights. laugh in our face. ACROSS 56 Church attendees 24 Examines before To the Editor: 1- of the law 57 One of the con- robbing long before any of today's New Union President Terry 8 Easily bent qulstadors 25 Pirate's word Your Feb 23, 1979 issue residents chose to move in. Heneghan has stressed his 15 City near Los 59 Orum sound 26 Car or horse highlighted the parking situa­ You would think that they hope that his administration Angeles 60 Subject of Newton's 27 More to Nader's tion at JCU, and the fact that saw some advantage in living 16 Capital of Burma first law liking will be "a model of pragma­ 17 - bread 61 Attractive 29 Gap: Sp. the city (and citizens) of Uni­ next to a university. Yet while tism and community accom­ 18 Bur-ning fragrance 62 Sink 30 literary twist versity Heights vehemently taking advantage of all that plishment." I can't think of 19 Film comedian 31 Ora pro- oppose the construction of a Carroll offers them, some any community accomplish­ Charlie - 32 Rub lightly in new, affordable parking lot. residents can't understand 20 Relative of jeans DOWN passing ment more pragmatic, Terry, 22 financial grace I Secular 33 Spokesperson The author of the article (who why the view from their front than to take a stand on this is. period 2 Prefix: at right 35 "Star -" did some fine research) seems window shouldn't resemble (Editor's 24 Lar e letters. for nQles. sue. .Wt,;...n& a. s o tlt l'f ear ess ....-..Ldeld wa~ a reporter's para­ pro lem. Let mettt••·-- assure h er. It 28 Subject of Kilmer 4 Liqu id me 11 sures 42 "- of Honey" Members of the University ph rase of several of poem (abbr.) 44 "Go away!" is not. lt's only the latest in a Heights Planning Commission He neghan's remarks. The 29 Crosby and cherry 5 Parting word 45 Aspects of long series of instances when exhibit the same short­ Carroll News did not attri­ 34 Earhart, for one 6 Narrow inlet clothing John Carroll has gotten the 36 City near Chicago 7 Type of orange 46 Give a dam sightedness I saw for years in bute this as a direct quotation 37 Pacific inlet 8 Mark Twain 47 "An apple-... " short shrift from its neighbors voting down the parking re­ to Heneghan.) character 48 Word in campaign in Univenity Hei&bts. (3 wds.) quest. "An asphalt jungle of • Take away the athletic field 39 Regard highly 9 Actress Hope - poster For years, University cars!" Wbat do you have be­ and tennis courts, folks, and 40 Create a closed 10 Victim of 57-Across 49 Parseghian, et al. Heights has benefitted from hind "Our Gang" and the May shop 11 Ripening agent 50 Mother of Apollo you'll have a parking lot in a 41 ~ythical carrier 12 Study, with "up• 52 Certain fed having John Carroll in its Company! "An underground hurry 42 Thin Man's pooch 13 Emulate Charlie 53 Comedian Johnson midst Residents use the ten. parking facility?" Don't make Sincerely, 43 Belgian river Brown 54 School chief (abbr.) nis courts and athletic fields; me laugh. "John Carroll is 44 Shtp parts 14 Chemical endings 55 Frog Rob Cummings, 46 Process ion 21 Kind of dbsence 58 Suffix for hero they attend convenient more concerned with you.ng 1976 Student Union classes. movies, the cultural people than with the welfare President Aniwen oo page dx. series and athletic events; of nearby property owners." young neighbors have attend­ You're damn right! ed concerts (and too-often pa­ But the topper was Com­ tronized the Rathskeller!); mission President Claude Cas­ The Carroll News Carroll graduates often reset­ sirer's remark in 1977 that tle in University Heights and Marty Conroy, Editor the Quad be used for a park­ Judy Pentz ...... News Editor become property owners and ing lot I wonder if he would taxpayers; a large percentage have had the same opinion the Lyn Root ...... •...... Assistant News Editor of the city's business revenue year before, when his wife Tina Rocnano ...... •...... •...... •...... Feature Editor comes from Carroll students. Beverly was a classmate of Joe Ogrinc ...... •...... Sports Editor And what does the school mine. It's the perfect example Bill Hahn, John Kozicki ...... Graphics Editors get in return? Very precious of how our neighbors soak the Dennis Wirtz, Jon Gorczyca...... Artists Randy Post, Katie Grace ...... Photographers Sue Knotek ...... Business Manager Chuck Hoven ...... Circulation Manager Reporters and staff ...... •...... John Schweitzer, Karen lysyk, Jim Reho, Patrice Aylward, Mike Woods, Lori Oden, Jennifer Boyle, Terri Zupancic, Tom BaldiMIIi, John Gramuglia, Dave Repic:ky, John Russell, Mark Johnson, Ann Geiger, Joe Fisher, Chuck Hoven, James Joyce, Tony O'Malley, and Harry Gauzman Faculty Advisor ...... Or. Joseph Miller The Carroll News, Aprtl 6, 1979 Page 3 Economic impact assessed Intangibles: JCU benefits community b~ Tina Romano • Controlling traffic and A sun t>) released today orr-street parking problems -.how" th<1t over 85% of John • Inspecting and repainng c .. rroll t.:mv(>rsJty students sew~r fac1lities hl'heve the umvers1ty has a • Providing police and fire maJor econom1c 1mpact on protection l"nivcrsll) H e1~ hts . • Inspecting buildings Rt•sulls from a sample of I 00 qu<'slionna1res show that • C'olle~ting and d1sposing of l'efUS(' ~tudents attribute the impact to lncr<'ased m<.>rchant busi­ r\t('ording to l"niversity ness and incom<• tax r<>venues. ll<'lghts Finance Director They ar(.• wrong on both ~1argaret Patnck. 10 percent t'llllnl s of lh<' city's expenditul'es arc spc>nt on thE' university Jnstt•ad then• is an inherent JH·PstJge value of the Universi­ On the other hand. the um­ t v '-' hich t·arnes a very pretty \t•rslt) contnbuted about )H'I(.'(' lvery home about • Paying employee mcome fivE> p<.'rcent Ia' of $63.777 An·a merchants claim the) benefit litth.• from Carroll !lt udent.,· patronage'. At an a\erage pnce of The mcome tax figure was $75.000. that translates mto based on 290 non-Jesuit facul­ ;\b Rudolph reports that of lege patrons. because we'd go l1n1wrsity He1ghts Mayor an extra $3750 m prestige val­ the annual $1 5 million wh1ch broke 1n the summer" Jl(' ~~ and staff and 230 student RNyl Hothst·hlld dismissed ue tagged on to every Univer­ employees who pay 1 5% city th(· univcrsil) re<"c1ves as per­ does rely on thf' uruversrt y as tlwst• fmanc1al losses as being slt) lleights home JUSt for its int:ome tax to University sonal ~1fls. none comes direct­ a resou r(.•e of cmploye<'s. how­ "rt'lativc•ly ummportant " ly from th(• city of University ever and he has 18 John Car­ prox1mity to thE! umversity lle1ghts The figures were 'What 1s important," she Th1s also raises the proper­ computed by Mrs. Bernice Ru­ lle1ghto; nlthough some may roll students employed s,ud • IS that having a college presently ty tax mcome. which current­ dolph of the John Carroll com<• from 1ts residents - m 1he C(lmmunitv is an asset ThNefore. th1s figure was not ly stands at $9l per $1000 in Rwoness Department and '"I notice no 1mpact except a Ill other ways ·Housewives assessment value verified by the Regional In­ rncludcd in the General Fund f£>w extra sales m SeJ)l<'m <"all go b:wk to school: the ar­ btldgf:'l Yel. this relative advantage come Tax Agency CRITAl. her." said Jeff Warren. man t"hltcct \1 re is elegant. and is not n•flt•ctNI in Univc>rsity whkh handles all of the com- So a" th<' budget stands. th<' a.g (' r of Pi<' r I 1 n (' e dar mnrl' Importantly, there is an . \~· - Heights Gene'i!l P'und fPonn iilbi M.¥to i eNOLti6 taM ""'"''m>\ll"ah\1• \lT\'!'.\\1'.•' va\u(• 20:1) expenditures and re­ A point to note 1s that the '" 1 . . e ~nd rece r\'ed only $71.243 .Jane Power. ass s an to e ceipts. For instance. in 1978 General Fund's largest source J.rvmg only blocks away buck: therefore an annual manager at May Company-on­ University Hetghts provided of income is property taxes. of the-Heights, said, "We have from th<> University, Edward deficit of about $31.000 ex1sts $10:3.000 worth of services di­ wh1ch John Carroll. being a about 13.000 regular custom­ Ht-kht•k Umversity Heights rected solely to John Carroll .I esuit institutJon. is exempt Increased busmess 10 loca I £'rs Xot even 6% arE> .John Bo.1rd ml'mlwr and Arthur by· from paying. stores does not compensate Carroll students - that's a "\twt~t•l .John Carroll Aca for this loss Interv1ews with trivtal amount. Busrn('ss clt.•rn1c Vic:-e President. agreed 1!1 linivers1ty He1ghts mer­ would eastl) survive Without that thl' cultural asset of hv­ t"hants brought unammous them" ing Ill a commumtv with a , tax-wise. if homes UNIVERSITY CIRCLE AREA counts each fall at the Fair­ tablishment. we didn't gear it W<'r(.' hutlt on the 1 9-acre plot to the college-age crowd, we mount Circle office. but the .John Carroll now occupies. wanted an older. more sophis­ balances are usually kept at bt•caust' we'd be collecting EARN MONEY ticated clientele." said John the bank's mimmum, so no property taxes But no one Hatt on. a manager at Our real financial effects are felt would opt for that.'' Reichek C:nng. Too restaurant, located From thrs general view, it snid AND HELP FIGHT HEART on North Park Boulevard looks as if J ohn Carroll is "Tiw mtangible benefits are II<' added. "We'd be crazy to placing a financial burden on (•normous and immeasur- lt>t our business rely on col- l'niversity Heights "L Hhl«'." Not•tzel commented. DISEASE Surpnsingly. these "immea­ ' surnble intangibles" can be measured m very definite dol­ The American Heart Association at l~•r <~mounts In addition to the $3750 m­ 1689 East 115th Street needs you l'rt•ase in market value or <>ach home there is a stabiliz­ ing effect "As home owners to work in the recruitment of are practically guaranteed an annual increase home value of walkers on their May '79 about 6%. regardless of the general economic conditions." said Charles Brown of Hilltop campaign. The pay is $2. 90/hour, Realty. "That's pretty significant Monday thru Friday 12:00 noon- when you th mk that even in rect.•sstons. these home own­ 8:00 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.- ers know they can sell their house without losing money," said Brown. 2 p.m. Telephone recruiters are - ''Also. there's an extra $300 or so which each home brings need~d. into University Heights in property taxes." he added PhOne 791-7500 if interested This extra income surpasses an) financial losses or the General Fund Pace4 'lbe Carroll News, April 6, 1979 One of coaching's finest Football's Shula 'owes' much to Carroll by Joe Fisher work preparing for next fall's life year-round: "I do a lot of And the Browns did indeed Shula responded: ''The ulti­ Now that spring has sprung, pro football season is Carroll's league work. now I'm in­ draft him and his Carroll foot­ mate. that's how I felt about it follows that the football sea­ own Don Shula. head coach of volved in studying the rules, ball buddy Carl Taseff (now it I call it the ultimate, be­ son can't be far behind. the Miami Dolphins and the competitive aspects of an assistant coach with the cause I had become known as Dolphins) before trading them That's right, the baseball While it may be hard for the game " Shula's off-season the 'losing' coach, and win­ season's just barely ·gotten off some to talk football with duties also include reviewing to Baltimore in 1953 ning the Super Bowl was just the ground and soon it'll be wmter barely over. with last year's game films. rewrit­ However. as his playing great" time for football-and hard at Shula. a '51 graduate. it's his ing the playbook completely, days began to wane. Shula And with his success at win­ and preparing for the start of s aw his coaching career ning comes a strong thankful­ training camp emerging. "When 1t was evi­ ness towards h1s education at dent that my playing days It's Shula's hard-working Carroll To "repay" the in­ nature. both here and with were over, coaching was the valuable experience the the Dolphins. that has put him next natural step; coaching school provided Shula was a 3rd on the all-time winningest was a thing 1 always wanted national vice-chairman of the coaches list with a 175-62-5 to do" "1\:ew Dimension" J

'Fragments,' 'Flies' performed LiHie Theatre twin bill impresses

by Jim Reho and his annoyance of Max, a surly, serious fellow The theme of FUes is freedom. "Once freedom Last Friday's Little Theatre double bill made for a who is the most normal of the trio. lights its beacon in a man's heart, the gods are pow­ night of contrasts Opening was Murray Shisgal's Into this constantly tense situation steps Ann (Ju­ erless against him." admits Zeus. Electra, terrified Fragmenta, essentially a comedy despite some dark lia Sullivan). a young school counselor whom Baxter by the double crime and by the Furies which threat­ and aching moments. Jean-Paul Sartre's FUes fol­ has been spying on with a telescope. Ann wants to en her and Orestes, breaks down, begs Zeus for lowed, a bleak, powerful drama based on Greek help them. perhaps even to be loved by them. She help, and is taken away. Orestes stands firm, choos­ myth and Sartre's existentialist philosophy. Shis­ even makes a date with Max, but the men's bizarre ing freedom and its attendant suffering. He refuses gal's play was well-performed within its limits, but behavior confuses her. and she finally walks out on to repent his actions, and in the end, the wrath of FUes dominated the evening with its gripping theme them all. The lights dim with Jax once again recit­ the Furies is borne by him alone. of the price which must be paid for hwnan freedom. ing his broken litany of their childhood. FtJes was not marred by a single bad perform­ Fr~~CJDeata, directed by senior George Yezbak, de­ Performance and direction-wise, Fragments left ance. Particularly outstanding were J. Michael Cur­ picts the lives of three would-be writers. They live little to be desired. All the four roles were acted sat­ ry as Orestes and Nancy Busch as Electra. Curry, in a one-room apartment, each having established isfactorily, if not brilliantly, and the audience re­ with his natty suit and assassin's holster (the play is one-third of tbe room as his private domain. Baxter, sponded with enthusiasm. The play itself, however, performed in modern dress) convincingly portrayed portrayed by David Marshall, is a whining alcoholic. is not a particularly outstanding one. Shisgal's dia­ Orestes throughout the spectrum from mild-man­ Jax (Joe Parise) is a bedridden hypochondriac. Sup­ logue is not particularly scintillating; his characters nered youth to grim avenger to tormented chooser porting them all is Max mmothy Clarey), a frus­ tend towards the simplistic; and his repetition of of freedom. Busch excellently captured Electra's in­ trated clerk. Much of the play consists of the three gags eventually grows a bit wearying. Nonetheless, tensity and mercurial emotionality. abusing each other. ganging up on each other in dif­ Yezbak and company took the material they had Alex A Guerrier, Jr. did well as a leering, cynical, ferent combinations. 1bey even encourage one an­ and made it work well. decadent Zeus, and Bruce Lockhart and Mary Kay other to commit suicide with a knife, but no one The cast of Ftles, creditably directed by senior Frateo left nothing to be desired as Aegistheus and goes through with it. Mike Woods, turned in a splendid rendition of a Clymenestra. Much of the play's comedy is provided by J ax, splendid play Briefl)'. the plot concerns the guilt­ Mike Hermann as the High Priest and Mary Beth ably acted by Parise. who continually irritates the ridden city of Argos (the flies have been sent by McDonough, Mary Catherine Niuz:zo, and Noreen other two men with his bad smell, his refusal to let Zeus to indicate that guilt). Argos is ruled by Ae­ Wasserbauer as the Furies effectively roWlded out anyone in his part of the room, and his insistence on gistheus and Clymenestra. Aegistheus, formerly the cast. The garish, bloodstained Furies, lusting dictating nonsensical letters. Jax also provides a Clymenestra's lover, murdered her husband, Aga­ after the soul of Orestes, emitted one of the more nostalgic element when he rambles .on about the memnon. to gain the throne. The play concerns the spine-tingling screams on record as they pursued happy childhood the three had together. Only dur­ return of Orestes, the presumably dead son of Cly­ him at the play's conclusion. ing these rambllrtp is any affection shown between menestra and Agamemnon. who returns to Argos Fragments and ntes will be performed again this them. calling himself Phillipus. He is not initially set on Friday, Saturday. and Sunday in the Uttle Theatre. Baxter, a character vaguely reminiscent of Jerry revenge, but Electra, his sister, rouses him to mur­ The doors will open at 8:15. the curtain rises at 8:30, Lewis, is amusing with his tales of drunken sprees der both his mother and the King. and admission is free. The Carroll News, April 6, 1979 Pages . Gong's new style reviewed

'Downwind' offers variety of mUSIC• by Dave Repicky the activities of the imaginery lures the vibraphone; howev­ sound is vaguely similar to The band Gong has under­ planet Gong After completing er Pierre's brother Benoit that of Chuck Mangione if that gone numerous personnel the trilogy. Allen and Smyth handles the duties this time: will help clarify 1t. then left the band. changes in the1r nine year ex­ Th1s tune gives the feeling of Let's face it. Gong will nev­ istence. Founded in 1970 by D rummer-keyboardist one floatmg in space some­ er sell-out 100,000 seat stadi­ Australian beatnik David Al­ then took over where in the Orient The song ums but that is by their own len and his poetess wife. GUll the leadership of the band; increases in intensity when choice What they will do. during Moerlen's tenure as Smyth. Gong was one of the 's bass and however. is to contmue to use first widely reco1~ized avanl­ leader. Gong has been slowly Ros s Record's gu1tar are thetr many skills to continue garde outfits in Europe. Be­ instituting a more melodious brought into play. and the to create beautiful music tween 1973-4 Allen and Gong sound to the band. This person is slowly brought back Downwmd is a prime exam­ recorded The Flying Teapot, change can be heard on to the reality of the world ple of this. After all, that is Angel's Egg and You which Gong's Expresso and what it's all about: "Art for are collectively known ao; the Expresso IJ albums Gong's The album starts off with a· art's sake." .. Radio Gnome Invisible tril­ newest album, Downwind was bring them an even larger song called "Aeroplane." It is ogy They are concerned with recently released and should share of music afficionados. the shortest song on the al­ Downwmd is a very varied bum This 1s the closest this album. Tunes range from band comes to reminding one r~;:;:,:;;;:·:-::,1 those that sound like Santana of the old Gong The story to vibraphonic songs renunis­ deals with risk involved in cent of Gary Burton flying in planes. It tells the people to "put your cards on ~ll scheduled ~~~ Jin-Go-Lo-Ba is a Latin the table" because "no one l...orin Maazel conducts The sounding song complete wtth left tnstructions on what to a chant of the lltle and congas Cleveland Orchestra concerts do." The song ends with a on Thursday. Friday, and Sat­ Listening to 1t gives one the loud. hauntmg laugh, which is feehng of bemg in Central urday, April 12. 13, and 14 at probably the band's way of 8:30 p.m. m Severance Hall. America or somewhere in the telling us "I told you so." Carribean listening to the na­ PianiSt Alexis Weissenberg is tives perform Wbat You The title song, Downwind, is the soloist in Rachmaninov's Know is the most rocking song the best song on the album. Piano concerto no 3. The pro­ on the album. yet it is very Featured on this song are gui­ gram mcludes the first sub­ tastefully done Pierre's syn­ tarist (Remem­ scription performance of thesizer and vocals are fea­ ber from The Tchaikovsky's Symphony no 3 tured on this song which also Exorcist?) and former Traffic and the Cleveland premiere includes ex-Rolling Stone Keyboardist Steve Winwood. of Mozart's Symphony no. 10. on lead guitar Fifteen different instruments Emotions is a very peaceful. are used on this song which flowing melody that is done really defies description. The The Red Cross w1ll hold a only with Moerlen's es\z- is sort of jazz but not blood drive on AprH 17 and 18 Didlier Lockwood creating ng the mood with his violin. I do doubt if that is what Xtase is also a song that fea- band had in mind. The song's Harry Gauzman falls in love (again)

It's that time of year again! around campus with the pre­ really senous to me• Why Gauzman was not to be de­ on the cheek. It's when a young man's fancy cision of a finely tuned don't you ask her to marry nied After some small talk, That kiss made Harry liter­ turns to love Over this past automobile " you?" exaggerated one of his the girl started crying hyster­ ally float back to his room. He week Harry Gauzman fell 10 After his friends checked friends ically The observant Gauz­ fell asleep that night with the love His fnends became for needle marks. they decid­ "Do you really thmk so? man. sensing something was expectations of a small child aware of this fact when they ed that Harry Gauzman was Well. I'd better ask her out wrong. asked. "Is something before Christmas. saw him walkin1~ around in 10 love. "Hey Harry. who are once or twice before we de­ wrong?'' The next day, sensing some­ the rain while holding a you in love with? What's it's cide to get serious," ex­ ''Yes." replied the hyster­ thing was wrong. his friends closed umbrella above his name?" claimed a love-sick Gauzman ical girl. "How could he break began to question Gauzman. head Gauzman replied, "What's Harry found out that the up with me after we'd been "What's wrong? You're still "Hey Gauze. you look pretty in a name? A name is a mere love of his life would be at the d~ting seriously for three J.{Oing out with her. 11ren't stupid walking al('ound in the form of expression." Rathskeller on T h ursday years. seven months, two you?" rain with a closE'd umbrella After deciding not to check night. That night would be his weeks, and five days? We use "Yes. But before I came Why don't you open it?" for needle marks one more big chance to actually sit to talk about getting back to the room last night, I married!" "I saw her, she smiled. and time, his friend~ again quizzed down and talk to her. Never a met this girl and got a date then. she stopped to talk to Gauzman "Come on Harry, smooth operator. Harry de­ "Who's HE?" asked a per­ with her for next Saturday!" me." replied toe next Ru­ what's her name?" cided he would need a little plexed Gauzman exclaimed an upset Gauzman dolph Valentino ''Her lips are Gauzman thought for a mo­ help in asking th1s girl out. "He." sobbed the girl. "is "Well, you're JUSt going to probably as satisfying as the ment ''Gee guys.. I can't even After d1gging through his my boyfriend from home. have to decide between them" taste of a fine wine. Her soft remember But I do know that medicine cabinet. he found Last year. he went to a small replied h'is friends as they voice has the pleasantness of a she's from a small farm com­ what he had been looking for. college in our hometown. walked out of his room. gentle summer rain on a roll­ munity outside of Toledo!" It was the cologne that drives Then (sniffle. sniffle). this Harry just sat there think­ ing hill. Her walk takes her "Wo\.\ Harry. this sounds girls wild. the sexy fragrance year. he went away to a big Ing, "But. if they only knew of "Lady Bait." cit) college and met this rich. who the other girl was!" Sud­ After a liberal portion of wicked. city girl. And now, he denly. the door opened and in "Lady Bait." the sensuous wants to break up!" walked the rich. wicked. city smelling Gauzman went to the ''There. there." whispered a woman. "Hello. Harrykins," Rathskeller to meet his desti­ comforting Gauzman. "Every­ purred this evil woman. "1 ny Spotting his love sitting thing will be just fine. If just wanted to come over and #~·'iii:, your alone in a shadowy comer. there's anything I could ever tell you that you were so the self-proclaimed teen-age do for you. just let me know. much fun last night! I can't ·~~~If good used LP's idol started to make his move. Listen. why don't we go some­ wait· to go out with you next (based on condtlton anc:t As the ever-elegant Gauzman place quiet next Saturday Saturday! Bye-bye, you approached her table. he night to help you get over this animal." knocked over {our glasses of rough time in your life?'' "That's two dates in one beer. two chairs, one table, "Oh. you're so sweet. Satur­ night." moaned Harry Harry and caused the jukebox to day night would be wonder: then pulled out a sheet of pa­ skip ful," answered the now calm per and began to write. "Dear But. Harry "The Gauze" girl as she gave Harry a kiss Abby ..." Page 6 The Carroll News, April 6, 1979 Indians opener, dance to highlight siblings weekend Bevan, Ballard b y Ann Geiger dar Center ~erve seats but they will be Sunday morning mass will at Rathskeller Th•s weekend. mvite your If Fnday's activities don't sold for $3 00 for this outing be held in the Jardine Room little brothers and sisters to wear everyone out. there w1ll After the steak dmner in the at 10 a m . and Sunday brunch The• Rathskeller will pre­ be several activities to keep cafeteria. the game room will spend the weekend at Carroll in the cafeteria will follow ~ent Alex Bevan. Cleveland's be 6-8 p The planned activities for the everyone busy on Saturday open from m .• and There is a $5 00 registration own .. ~kmn)- little boy," thiS sibhngs begm with dinner in After brunch. games Will be after 8 p m there will be a charge. which covers the mov­ Saturday at 9 p.m Appearing the cafeteria Fr iday evening held in the gymnasium from square dance in the Airport Ies. bowling. the games in the \nth Bevan will be Jim Bal­ Following dinner. registration 1-5 p.m Also. there will be Lounge Other on..(!ampus aC'­ gym. the square dance. and lard v.:ho recenll) released a will take place from 7-8 p m the Indians home game open­ tivities. such as the Little The­ Sunday's brunch This year's smgle 3\'auable at local rec­ er Saturday afternoon at the in the Airport Lounge. Movies atre plays and a Room One Lttlle Sibling Weekend orcl s t ore~ Tickets will be will then be shown in the Air­ Cleveland Stadium Tickets !planned under a united gov­ Coffeehouse Concert. will also $2 f>O in advance and $3 the port Lounge until 10 p.m., and for the Indians game will be ernment effort for the first clay u( tht> !'how from 11 p m -2 p.m . there sold m the SAC building this provide entertamment for b1g time) prom•ses to be a lot of will be bowling at nearby Ce- week. all seats are $4.50 re- and little s•bhngs alike. fun

CLASSIFIEDS LEW! What hel>eel to mv Oftl~r,ll4? lt'J ~, • v••rrt t I THE SBOH llllWUY COMI'ANY, OfTROIT, MICHIGAN 1971 ~.., C • LoY~ YOU lov~ you, love YOUI When witt we re~rvous e~~l~~ I'll """*r toroel fttal •m.oc:k YOU gave me I'm ulll black end t>lue In all ttoe right PIKesll Yours for...,er, Jim Jonnson and the PhotograPher

CO<>Qretulat- to ~rgeret Annl "Babv. YOU can do the lot>l" Hugs. etc - your C Juniors QuesiiO<>nelr" regard· lng your Idea. on ttoe 1910 Comm..-c.ment soqker are av4llel>le in lhe Cef a. Sneck Bar PlUM rewoncl We need your i~ Writing aulstanc:e In ell subliiCII tnc:lucllng HS4VJ. rewarch -rs. and creative wrll tng bY an English Ph 0 Call Cleveland writing S..Vk:e, ltl.....,.or62l.QI'/1 --·- Oo " for a cookie I SUMMER JOBS· Fulltlma, c>lenlv of work. Phone S21·<13l'O Lew stucl..,to woulel like to SUOiel ePis or rent l'ootnft lor sum~t 359

Tlnsky, H- manv pillars elo vou want anel where? '""'*•v.

ro MP me M4d·mldl\'ohr kff~ flier Qpn FtankUn vor ata:rted t~r w•v- C H

Whet was QOlno on •• ~ ,30 In the rnorntno?l n.os. fore drlllt will o-1 YOU evervllme. Pam 10 Ou.....,, Pan 11· O..n-o, ""'ere on wnere are vou? I eave vou mv - num­ t>er ·- - Are vou Irving 10 tell me -lt>ing? Timers. marsha ls t'-.l for Unlversllv Height$' ._mile GReAT RACE on Memorial Oav Volunteers pleeM cell Alva Rut>en­ )t~in, J'll•3161 ·catalog ot unlave, noste!Qic, endweclally otems- rnanv Collector Items wlftt QOOllllle' II*s. entlows. a rtwork. _,rc -· olel recorcts olel megetlnes. old ..no.os. boolls . t>ullons. end many others s...cl50c (cledUC1· •l>le with llrsl order) to Frank Louis P 0 BoK $>41. AIIWOOCI Station, Clifton, N- Jer· \eV 01017"

lnter~stectln e cerMr in ectvel11slno or com· " mun\cettons? Attend the lndVItrlal ~r· keters ot Cleveland Reel Car- Oev Mev 1~ or 16 Mftl emplovero lrom melor act.,.,· liMtl end Ke<>Cies II COStl YOU nothing For e rnervetton. _.teet Mr Kenlt Rm ,,., Ad 81dll !ext <1321}

Solution from p. 2

"Okay, who's the wise guy?"

Last week's pu:zde

For~~ the real beer lover.

• The CarroU News, AprU 6, lt79 Basketball concludes

b~ Patricl' .\)lward 11rst half. leading 11 as the half • Last Thursda~ mght the <·ncl(•d long-await£>d showdown of th€.' If poss1ble. the second half basketball int ramurals finals was t>ven more mtense than took pla('e m the gym The ltw first half :'\o one team matchup proved to be well <·ould dominate an~ aspect of worth th<' \\all as the games the game Oeramo for the Fal­ were exccllen\1) played and <:ons and Cornell for thl• (JliiW excttlng as a result Fightmg I & r were excellent TIH.•rt• was a good crowd under the boards and came on prest>nl to enJOY the games strong m the last quarters wh1ch started out with the The game took on a new women's flnal5: This matched twist with five minutes left as last year's winners. the the 1 & I began to dommatc Champs. against the up and Cornell began to hit under­ commg challct1gers. the Mis- neath the basket steadily on fits The Ch~lmps asserted offensive rebounds and a long thcml.clves OJlCe again and pass from Chuck McCarritt\ C''s the rt>malmng defenders der 6 feet division Kevm choked and failed to convert and relatively large sign-up Rugby match was played m Hustling, Kieth Colgeovanni H artman defeated C hris ontwoturnovers.MickyErik- forthelntramural Wrestling, mildweatheronamcegrassy raced into the end.zone and "Cat" IannoM in a closely son iced it for the I & I by few contende r s actually field The Green Gators pounced on the bounding ball contested match smking two free throws for a showed up played in Toledo against the for the four pomt try. The three point lead. The final city's newest team. the Celt- C'eltics scored another try, The b1. g, m a t ch-u p w a s the score was 48-47. Fighting I & 1 This year's decision winners 1cs· Th e "A" Gators lost 14-4. ending the match at 14-4 • r· 1 .,...h. were Jim Ciambiello (134). mens ma s. ~ as game was over the Falcons. but the "B" team took thear The "8+" Gators, improv- • 1 ed f 11 ou t 'th both Bill Berth 067) with his sec- d P ay u c r · wa Tom Cornell was awarded ond consecutive champion- shpee 0to Toledo, defcatang ing with every pract1'ce. ou- tea ms.. the Falcons· and the l\Ao.<·t Valuable Player Cornell t em l -4 . t th c It' " A · f·ght' g r & 1 111· 'fo '' " ship, and heavyweight Henry ran e e 1cs to a lv-o vac- 1 m r · um rms. said he was "really happy" Stiene. The seven remaining The first half of the "A" tory Carroll's f1' rst score withThe Kevin'aleoa -lartman~~1~ an ~~~~~~~r~~~~1that '', o one v a · s:t - ~~· ~~!!~~~~e~d~~i~n~s ._~r~n~a~tch~~w~· ats~p~l~~y;e~d~e~veinilWy~u~n~t~il~~c iajm~e~o·n~a~f~in~e~s~c~o~o~p~o~f~a~.-;:::-=~Dave O'Conner- An dy Deramo leading the really that good. everyone is r:ark Sommers (US). Ti~ 1cs then ro e t rou r- team Charlie Brittan. Mike equal and plays together. Glaab 026). Pete Cimoroni roll's back line and scored a The next score also came by Moore. and Rick Ryznar also That's what got us here " u42). and Larry Hauserman try on a serum play from the t'<•coveri ng a loose ball started 1 & l's starting five Kevin Hartman of the Fal- (150) each won his first cham- one-yard line In the second The Green Gators play Bat- was Walt Geary. Joe DeRosa. cons felt that the I & I "just pionship by pinning his re- half. the Celtics burned the dwin Wallace at home this .John Du Bray. Tom Cornell. outplayed us It was fun. spective opponent. John Mas- Gators for another try, kicked Saturday The following and Chuck McGarritty though" Jon Gorczyca sa1d trontoni (177) and Mike the extra points. and took the weekend. Easter Weekend, The game was a seesaw bat- that the Falcons "just' weren't Hamlin (190) also pinned each lead 10..0 the team travels to" New Eng- tie. although the Falcons <~S high for the game as we of their opponents, capturing The Gators fought back land to meet Harvard Univer- looked espec1ally good in the should have been" their third consecutive title. with some fine runnmg as stty and Holy Cross University Dennis Driscolhnt broke m the h1ghhght matches of through the Celtic line and the season Sign·upFor New tnaior readied by Joe Ogrllle grade school and/or the high Suntmer Sports Editor school level Through the new major. the student can re­ Now that the administra­ ceive certification for either Sessions! tion has approved the new elementary or secondary physical education major, the education. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO offers you a wide array of summer sesston full-credit next step. according to Ron Zwierlein. Chairman of Phys­ So far, eight to ten students courses at either the Water Tower Campus, 820 North Mlclugan or the lake Shore Ce~mpus at will start the infant year of 6525 North Sheridan. Here are the session dates . ical Education and Intercolle­ giate Athletics, is the organi­ the program However, if nec­ RRST SESSION zation process Simply, this essary the new major will ac­ May 21 · June 29 means recruiting students {or commodate 30 students. More Biology, Chemistry and Physics realistically. Zwierlein ex­ May 29 • June 28 the program. Already six can­ didates have transferred ma­ pects 20-24 participants for All other offerings next fall. EVENING SESSION jors to the physical education May 21 • July 11 major The new major will take four years to be implemented. SECOND SESSION The major coincides with July 2 • August 3 It then will be capable of han­ the university curriculum. dling 120 students. Until then, for hnthet" ddalle complete coapon below and mall todavl The student must complete it can accommodate 30 addi­ the standard university core tional students each year, so To: LOYOLA tlNIVEIISJT\' OF CHICAGO I requirements, and then study that by 1982 it will run at full • ·····------Summn SHsiona 39 hours in the physical edu­ capacity I 820 N~th Mkhlgan. Chlngo, Illinois 60611 I cation sequence. Some of 1 TELEPHONE: (Sll) •n-seu I Long-term success will de­ these courses include philos­ pend upon the students. How­ I ~ I ophy of physical education. ever, indications show that 1 Nam• 1 anatomy, physiology, educa­ I ~- I the new physical education tion theory, and first aid major will be born next fall. I City/ St•I•IZip • I Zwierlein also feels that the Any questions concerning the I attOftdlng I Coli~ ~ow new major will help supply new program should be di­ I w~ ._,t •n equal opponunicv •·(h~••or f'rnploVf'f'- I physical education teachers rected to the Admissions ~---~------~ for the local area. both on the Office. PageS 1be CarroU News, Aprtl 6, 1979

The new Nine from the Cleveland and Lorin Maazel.

/ / Columbia Masterworks s-Ud;~~Hov;~RDSET announces the release of a new, luxuriously-packaged s~ 9 ~c, edition of the Beethoven ittPHO~~ Symphonies. A specially­ POPP I OBRAZTSOVA priced 8-record set. . VICKERS/TALVELA MAAZEL .. Masterworks:· ~~ ·· columbia; · ~ are CLEVELAND trademarks of CBS Inc. *Not available on tape. ORCHESTRA v M8X 35191*

ON COLUMBIA MASTERWORKS.

,\vailable at your favorite record store