John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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4-9-1976 The aC rroll News- Vol. 58, No. 20 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]. Karate Club Charter Dile~n~na Engulfs I.O.C. Bv David\'. Gcdrock space limitations a rew otherw1se when they reorganized. Also last Last week, after a period of justified requests will have to be semester, Master Kim's Club political changeover, the LO.C. postponed unlil rQ.ore space be· was formed and it too functioned Review Committee re-initialed comes available. for a semester its practice of charter review. As The Rules Committee. at· lt is here that the dispute lies a result the Review Committee tempting to solve a dispute be­ for if Mr. Ralph's Club is char­ will look at Lhe charters of the tween Master Kim's and Mr. tered then the 1.0 C. cannot char· remainin~ delinquent organi7.a­ Ralph's Karate Clubs, tabled the ter Master Kim's Club and have tions. And, it is possible that a motion, for a week, hoping that two organizations with the same few organizations might have new information would appear. functions and purposes existing their charters revoked. At the next mootin~ the Rules on campus. However, if Mr. Presently, the Student Union Committee will be forced to Ralph's Club is a chartered or­ Review Committee is involved in reach a decision. ganization and has failed in four office considerations. Faced wnh Basically the dispute involves a years lo fulfill it charter obliga­ 1 Bicentf"nnial Bozo Bash - the limited available space and charter. It appears that Mr. tions. along with not attending from the Fresh ma.n Class production. requests from different organiza· Ralph's Club applied for a char­ I.O.C. meetings, the!\ it could lions the committee is establish­ ter tn 1970. Unfortunately a copy face charter review Should that Bicentennial Stunts ing criteria by which it will has not been found in any of the happen and the charter be re­ assign the available offices to I.O.C. or Student Union records. voked then Master Kim's Club some of the petitioning organiza­ For four years Mr. Ralph's Club would be free to have its charter Spark Enthusiasm tions. Unfortunately because of was inactive; until last semester. request considered. By Owen .J. Dougherty dancing rabbits and over· stuffed "Stunt Night '76'' was truly a sweater girls. The Junior Bicentennial bonanza. All four "tribute. to Bishop Carroll" classes staged production sparkled with singing cock· numbers worthy of Busby Berk­ roaches and a dynamite imper­ ley, chock full of singing, danc­ sonation of Bob Hope by a rising ing and comedy. Double enten­ young comedian. The Senior ltes, although risque, were the class won the acclaim of the only forms of comedy used and judges with its intricate dance the dearth of off-color humor was numbers and maudlin rendition refreshing. of "Thanks for the Memory'' al­ The Freshman tribute to though their jokes were flaccid. "Washington crossing lhe Dela­ The show had perceptive and ware" would have made Thomas witty insights on Carroll life and Jefferson defect to the British was worth watching. especially if side. The Sophom01:e extrava· one had nothing to do last Satur­ 'Spirit of '76' On View at Jcu ~ ganza celebrating "Paul Re­ day night. vere's ride" was replet~ with The "Spirit of '76" along with The Wellington Collection aJ- cities in the South, Midwest, and other original oils and litho­ ready has appeared in a dozen East during its Bicentennia1 tour. graphs from the Wellington Hartman Is New WUJC Collection, will be displayed in the Grasselli Library April 2Q..23. The collecton is named for Program Director Wellington, Ohio, a rural com­ Ry Pat Aylward station directors, handles the munity in Lorain County where Radio station WUJC has a new budgeting, bills, and generally the artist, Archibald Willard, re­ station manager. Phil Hartman organizes activities in the sided. The exhibit will feature 17 began his duties on April 1, station. Hartman also handles a of Willard's works. confirmed without opposition by spot on the station on Tuesday The artist painted six original the Stuc:kml Unioli ear.li~ tbis -eveo'iltp, m..n l:o& -~---~~~-~-...!D~~IIIiPI -~~::..,~~~ year. "The radio station is in pretty depicting the fife and drum Hartman is a junior speech good shape'' says Phil. "Tim players. The painting evolved major from Lyndhurst, Ohio. He Iacofano did a good job last from a humorous pencil sketch is interested in broadcasting, and year." Phil feels many areas of entitled "Yankee Doodle" into plans on entering some facet of the station have been improved, the more serious patriotic theme. broadcasting after graduation. including student attitude Townspeople posed for the oil, He also holds a parttime job at a towards the station. "Advertis- which has been called "a Battle radio station in Cleveland, ing, leaflets, and tours have all Hymn of the Republic on can­ WCLV, a classical FM station. helped familiarize the students vas." He has found his new work with WUJC. Budgeting is good, Among other works on display interesting and has enjoyed it so and much new equipment hal> will be "Blue Girl," Chagrin far. He coordinates the various " Valley. scenics including "The Old Mill" and "River Scene," plus other portraits and land­ scapes reflecting 19th century America. Greeley ·celebrates 25th Anniversary By Maribeth Karsnak Scho-ol in St. Louis, and at the col· rewarding and believes that reli­ Sister Mary Ellen Greeley, a lege level. For two years she gious life is a beautiful option for member of the campus ministry worked with retreats followed by service. She said that the will be celebrating her 25th year three years as a house- mother in present, is an exciting and great as a Sister of Mercy on April 19th. a home for troubled girls. time to be living in because of Sr. Ellen has been residing at Sr. Ellen has experienced the changes toward better ways. John Carroll in Murphy HaJl for transition in the community of Greeley feels that her work at two years. She recetved her doc­ the Sisters "'Of Mercy in from the John Carroll is a Christian ex­ torate degree in sociology from years prior to the Second Vatican perience that she is very happy to St. Louis University in Missouri. and the years following. She have had. Her optimism and en­ Sr. Ellen has been active in work­ views the transition in her com­ thusiasm for the future and con­ ing with young people throughout munity not as a change of roles of cern £or people are very much a her career. She has taught in an the Sisters but as a change of life­ part of her philosophies that _, elementary school, Mercy High style. The traditional aspects of touch aU who know ber. the past no longer exist allowin{ for the growing of her community ( Ralph Nader 'l and the members within it. Sr. Consumer activist Ralph Ellen feels that the Sisters of Nader will speak Tuesday, April Mercy have gone through an 13, at noon in the Woodling Gym­ evolution that have enabled them nasium at Cleveland State to serve the people with and in University. His talk is free and contemporary problems and open to the public, and it con­ situations more fully. cerns "Environmental Hazards: One contemporary transition Man-Made and Man-Remedied.'' presently facing the Church is the admission of women into the priesthood. Since it is only '7'1!· Poets Series tural traditions that are keepmg Also on Thursday, April 22, the women excluded, Greeley sees Contemporary Poets Series is the development as an inevitable having readings by poets from occurance. She feels that the Jesse Young -will appear in concert with Pure Ohio University. Admission is priesthood is a necessary and Prarie League on Apr. 23, at 8:00 p.m. In the Gym. Cree, and the presentation is in vital job that women are capable Tickets a re selling quickly. $5.50 in advance, $5.00 with the Jardine room beginning at of handling. fee eard, $6.50 da of the show. 8;30 p.m. Sr. Ellen finds her work very Sr. Mary E Den Greeley ·~ •••a• . .· .'. \ ....~~,."" •,• • Page 2 The Carroll News, April 9, 1976------The Carroll News Mandatory Fee Card Tom Mt•Neill, Editor-in-Chief Needed Immediately By Tom !\tcNeill Tim Leddy, Busi.nes~ !\fana~er Once again mandatory fee cards must be considered a necessity. Owen Dougherty Terri Wardeiner ...... Sports Editor "We're about broke," says Student Uruon President Ed Jane Kvacek ...... News Editors David Schultz Rybka. John Schweitzer . . . Graphics Editor Larry WeaJ~Jand ... Feature Editors Tim Iacofano of WUJC states that necessary repairs in the radio station must be delayed until receipts from next year's Mike Powers .. Circulation Manager Tom SydJowski ...... Artist fee card sales can be made available to the radio station by the Student Union. Father Birkenhauer has said (in the past) that the Univer­ John Carroll University University Heights, Ohio 44118 sity cannot afford to force students to purchase fee card in lhe light of increasing tuition and room and board costs. Never­ theless, these charges have steadily increased while Union re­ venues have fluctuated wildly over the last three years. Editorial Policy Reviewed Some of the services that the Union provided in past years have had to gradually be deleted from their plans due to in­ The purpose of an editorial page in a signed. Naturally then, under the explanation sufficient funding. Such services include: the Free University, newspaper is to provide space in which staff stated above, this piece is the majority view of The Sting, and a depreciation fund for Union owned equip­ and reader opinions can be expressed. the Editorial Board. ment. Obviously it would be a misnomer for the Columns appearing on the editorial page How much longer can the Union hope to exist at all as more page to be called "editorial" if it did not con­ can either be by staff members or guest programs become financially unfeasible? tain an editorial. columnists. Their opinions are, necessarily, Already, lack of funds has caused the Union to promote What, then, is an editorial? An editorial is their own. "loser" concerts- Laura Nyro and B.B. King to name two re­ an opinion piece that is intended to reflect the Other common features of the editorial cent fiascoes. Luckily, movie quality and bands at mixers editors' opinions on a given topic. pages are "Letters to the Editor." These are have not yet had to be sacrificed. At the News, an editorial is written after a opinions expressed by readers. It is easy to see, though, that in the near future, the Carroll meeting of the Editorial Board (the editorial According to News policy, (see disclaimer community may have to rely on other organizations to provide and business staff of the newspaper) deter­ at the bottom of page three) "Letters to the much of its entertainment and intellectual fare. mines that there is a significant issue on Editor" must be signed and include the What organization will be able to take over these programs? campus thal it would like to say something author's correct telephone number. They Not the IOC, it is in worse shape than is the Union. Not WUJC, about. must be submitted and received no later than it cannot even repair its own equipment. Room 1 may end up One staff member is designated to write the the Monday before the date of intended folding, too. majority opinion of the Editorial Board, and publication. The News reserves the right to In 1975 the Union asked for a mandatory fee card that would since the opinion is largely held by a majority edit all letters. cost $16 annually. It was denied.In February, a Union referen­ of the members of the board, the article is left Pictures and cartoons are often included on dum regarding the institution of mandatory fee cards passed unsigned. the page to better convey the essence of edi­ with almost 60 percent of the students who voted, approving. If the article were signed, it would be calJed torials and columns. The referendum called for the fee to be $8 annually. a column. Columns are frequently found on This. editorial is in response to queries as to Wben compared to the $2100 full time tuition that will go into editon.l ea and ~~ view of ~ the author of "Segregatioo Divide& Campus" ...-...... a.-...... P.a ...... ___ .olillllli~ ~~ J)rl1 ~ . 9'7!J issue ottll too significant when compared with $2100. News. There are other arguments against the fee card. Some Maybe, once and for all, the editorial page students complain that they should not have to pay for some­ can be understood by all readers. thing that they may not use. Others express doubts that the Union would be better off with more money. ----Letters to the Editor----- But the majority of students would probably benefit from fee not ask for an "out-of-the-way them Where are they? How can cards being mandatory. Other universities and colleges have On "Segregation comer of the building." They ''you", whoever you are, begin. to such fees, and find them to be successful. gave it to us. We have more tell us how we should deal wtth The fee card question can no longer be shoved aside to wait Divides Campus" important things to worry about anything, when you can't let for "better economic times." These times may never come. other than hiding, unlike you, we people know who you are. Who's The Union must be guaranteed a more stable budget and To the Editor and have no necessity for this kind of kidding? We are unified and deal To the Mystery Person: trivia Chiding). with anything "we" feel is of students must be guaranteed quality entertainment and in­ Thhlletter is addressed as such I can deal wttb you, but can you importance to us including you, tellectual fare outside of the classroom. since you could not divulge your deal with me or us? And since and the white society Cas you call name. Can't you own up to your you can tell us what our problem it). . population here on John Carroll's sports more readily? Is it be­ own garbage? You should be em­ is, I'll tell you that you need a Who told you that we were campus. causeits the only area we're good barrassed to sign your name be­ course In "How not to write trying to find a place in your I still believe in tomoiTow. in? Or is it because its the only cause you are not well educated Trivia." society? We already have a place Do you? area we're accepted in? or well-versed on black people, as Sincerely, in this society. I wonder how long Thelma Haley And for your information, a whole, in any respect, socially Anita Redding it will take you and others like child, most blacks on campus or otherwise. We integrate with you to realize that fact- yes, I do have only seen a ghetto on TV. those of you that can deal with us To the Editor: mean fact. To Mr. or Ms. White: As a final suggestion, honey, 1 and they are more of a minority Well once again: I find it nece· There was one section of your As a black student of John Car- strongly believe that before you than we are. ssary to write to the editorial article that stated bow things roll, I would like to inform you try to help blacks solve their At this time, I have no need for page. It would be much easier if are: "the loWlge being located in that I thoroughly enjoyed your problems, you work out your own your frats, SOI'ors, clubs, etc., but this paper took pride in their a little out of the way corner of a article. It came on one of those first. Get yourself together, child. you know that because you are an work and showed it by including building." That statement in it- dull and lonely Fridays when I so Soulfully, authority on blacks. What the writers' names. But since the self states exactly how the ad- desperately needed a good laugh. Ms. Jacqueline Anita turns you on does not tum us on. paper doesn't, I'll address this ministration feels about the black However. if it was not your inten­ Harris per se, throwing food in the cafe­ knowledgeable group or persons students here. tion for your article to be written teria, drink!~ beer until you or person - who seem to think Before making any statements off as a "late" April Fool's joke, pass out or regurgitate. playing they know the problems of black on the number of blacks par- perhaps I can give you some Black Theatre II trivial games, spreading toilet students here. Ucipating; in "Black Theatre", pointers on how to do it correctly. An open letter to the faculty and tissue in the trees. writing on I would like to attack this ar- check a reputable source like There is JUSt one mistake that administration: walls, or even throwing garbage ticle as a whole but the writer of myself or one of the other direc- caused your downfall, and that It has been my pleasure to be a out of windows. l've seen the such a master - piece of garbage tors of Black Theatre. Many did was the title of your extrava­ producer, director for "J3lack whites do it. I have other things should have it explained to them not participate. ganza. Instead of entitling your Theatre ll". but one thing dis· on my mind, per se. attaining an so as to cause no further "segre- Letters of this sort are be- masterpiece "Segregation Div­ turbed me. That was the absence education and a diploma. gation" of what is down in black coming a weekly routine. Last ides campus," I think it would be of so many of you I As for your "black students" and white. week the female commWlity was more appropriate to entitle it The production was well publi­ that explained to I>eCrane that First, what is so upsetting told how they should act. Is tllat "Prejudice Divides Campus," cized and personal invitations they live in the ghetto and have about the blacks sitting at their all the writers on these pages Who's prejudice? Yours my were sent. never had an opportunity to deal table? The Afro-American have to do? Have they all become friend, yours! I am aware people have other with whites, I ask where are they Society is an organization at John "Dear Abby's"? Instead of at· Anyone need only re-read your obligations, but when so many of and will they come out of some­ Carroll just like any other. Was tempting to solve problems article to realize that you, my you fail to attend - doesn't that one's imagination and divulge there anything said about the U- valueable space is taken for friend, have a problem! say something about the interest their existence? And again, I Club table or the Ranger table? "garbage. ·• r admit that most blacks sit at tllis Wliversity has for its black must add that you are not well We do not ask whites to sit at our I'd suggest that those of you theA!ro,c\m table in the cafeteria students? informed or educated because we table, but we aren't exactly in· wbo are "hungup" on BLACKS most of the time. However, most Those who attended made ow: are a part of society, we were in­ vitcd to sit at theiffl either. joining your so-called societ~. memberi; of most other campus production a success. - corporated when we were born, I I have one question to the mys· search themselves because it ts organizations sit at their respec­ I hope this letter will inspire can assure you. tery writer or Dean DeCrane: there where much of the trouble live tables in the cafeteria also. some of you to support some of Con~g_ ~~ looo.ge, who's Wbo were the blacks that ap bqgllw. The question is, ~nr Have you ever thought about our fuactions.~ ~ached~ou""? tried ~ · · il(l),: : with the bli~r· why blaclt.s tum for campus dohag tbe ~ Thht: we dtd II'Ive Co find deal out ·~ Thelma Haley Page 3 C.f".~!f.llla.. f!u!f!!!" dY,i~if!J! :;l:.~- News Notes R~tht>r than~ profOIJ!l~ on t~e way. ~ng ~ussein mentioned tiques along Michigan Avenue "Declaration" Mixer Tonight subJect of na~1onal pohhcs thiS that thts was h1sseventeenth visit and did some shopping between week, a ~~rtam _s ense of h1storv to the United States and his third appearances at a business lun­ This Sunday on April II, at 8:00 Tonight. April9, there will be a and fa~1hal pr1de compels this visit to Chicago. The King talked chron and a dinner with the City p.m., the ~ational Theatre Com· Mixer starrin~ the popular c~I!Jmmst to expound on the state about how constructive his dis- Council. pany is presenting "Declara­ Cleveland balft:l, Jasper. Fee is v1s1t of the King_ and Queen of cussions with Secretary Kissin- Que<'n Alia. who is Moslem. tion," a musical ody~sey . The $ .75 with a fee card, $1 .75 without. Jordan to the Umted States It's ger were The King and Presi- talked of how she greatly ad· performance is in Kulas Audi­ not every college newspaper that dent Ford discussed the mires the Jesuits and their tradi­ torium. Price is $1 .00 with fee c~n claim_an exclusive interview deteriorating situation in Le· lion as educators She recently card, and $2.00 "ithout. Union Movie w1th a re1gnmg monarch, albeit banon and Hussein intimated ran into one of her former Jesuit The Studt>nt Union is present­ second hand that Syria may step in aimin~ to professors while on a state visit Prom Time ing " Blazing Saddles" on Thurs­ This colum- stabilize the precarious situation to Japan. King Hussein has The Jumor · Semor class is day, April 22. at 7:30 p m .. in $1.50. nist's sister. Hussein also pushed for approval donn ted mon<'Y to many Amer1· presenting Prom 1976 on Satur· Kulas. Jo'ec is Ms . Mary of his request to but 350 million can colleg<'S so that Jordanian day. April 24, from 9:00 pm till Dougherty dollars worth of military hard- exchange students can go to 1: 30 am. This years theme is John Bossett Bubak was a ware from the United Slates. The school here. The Queen delivered '"til you come back home " The This Saturday, Room One pre­ student at King talked of his hopes of at- a spl~Ch at Georgetown and was prom is being held at Berkshire Loyola tracting substantial business scheduled to visit universities in sents one of Cleveland's finest Hills Country Club on Mayfield folk artists, John Bassett. Per· University of investment by American cor- Calirornia as well as accompany· Rd. The music is by August. Bids Rome in the porations in Jordan. so that his ing her husband when he spoke at forminR with him is Jim Ballard. are available at the gym box The show starts at 9'30 p.m. and spring kingdom's economy could be Tulane University Besides office or in the Sac Lobby for of 1969, when she met a very dig- shored up and domestic priorities Japan the Royal couple has continues tilll a.m. Admission is $18.00 with fee card, and for SUlO with fee card and $1.50 with­ nified, statuesque beauty called co.~d be d~al.t. with instead of visited Australia this year. S20.00 without out. Alia. This reserved Jordanian m1lltary pr10nbes. The Kmg who JS v1ewed with girl was also a student at Loyola Her Majesty, Queen Alia, scepticism !n the Arab world be­ and t~ey became !ast friends reminisced about her college caus~ of h1s mode~atton talked Classified& explor1,ng all the ~n~!ent ~onders days and mused about organizing mov1~ly about hiS hope for To all ~·· !)llrklng on BelVOir , plUM Fr""k end Jer Ttwtnks VefY much fOr the park c loset" IQ9tll>erl Thenks . A commU1er nut P•t ture. I wllltrNWO"e II 111 of my llle. of the • J;:ternal City . Aha. after a reunion of her Loyola Rome peace m the M1ddle East W•lh a small car. Ttr. graduatmg became a excess class, possibly at the palace After this intrusion in the fan­ spa~e ste~a_rdess for Royal Jor- Both the King and Queen were tasy kingdom of the jet set, my Congrat$10 Fritz 8Ht Performer for Stunt FOR SAI..E : Slerfl> cOlor T.V. c-'• In Night IV76 mepl• cebinetrv: IVA FM, record player. 1 daman Airhnes where she was very unpretentious as they spoke sister returned to the real world track, $100 01' bftt ofle<". Call 11ll l320 assigned to the crew of King Hus- of sightseeing. Hussein was of downtown Chicago and bade Typong ~ 50 c•nts per ~ . Call Joy c. II -.n41 To KIWI 1.., !rom Patty W,: In ll>t Sprl~ sein's Royal jet. Alia and King disappointed that a visit to the farewell to the King and Queen lime, a young man's fancy hKI\$ to golf Hussein were later married and observation deck of Sears Towers and was asked to return their T w Sorry abOUt 11\e piua Yip, 1..11' Sis Heppy Birthday lrom COlumbus Randy H . IJ 1 lightweight • Jim H spoltt to have two young children. could not be arranged before his courtesy and visit their desert 11\e Tldy Bowl m.n, Last Thursday after receiving departure. The Royal couple kingdom. T.P Happy Blrthdey from Mark l!dtfl Carol, Kathtror,., ~ Pat: Good luck and full military honors at the White J•r. Are Ter end Car anything like Trixie " llrNk llf91" Wl$11 you were opotnlng In the House and having talks with and Bubbles? No, AbbeY, Yovr friend In Ireland. President Ford and Secretary of Alumnus Runs For Judge State Kissinger, the Royal Couple M&ry Maybt things dO go btller wllll Coke, HIPPY IM'Iat~ blrtbdly MIQIIIt and IC*My I By John Carey and Mike Falk ing a Juris Doctorate in 1965. bU1 Is 7 Up rNIIy all 11\11 bad? Whet abOUt arrived in Chicago for a twenty­ The Democratic Primary in Mr. McLaughlin joined the £_offee? Happy b!!_at.cl borthcNY fO ~W..:..!.rom T.W. four hour stop over before going Cuyahoga County will be held on Army Reserve in 1955 and ob­ on to New Orleans. My sister's tained an honorable discharge phone rang late in the evening, June 7. One of the candidates in I oo~: DISCOUNT FOR ALL .ICU the race for the newly created with the rank of captain in 1962. and, from one old school chum to He has extensive legal ex· 70 STUDENTS, FACUlTY, & STAFF another, the Queen invited her to post of Judge of Common Pleas Court. Juvenile Division, will be perience, beginning his career in breakfast the following morning. Kenneth C. McLaughlin, an 1958. After being ushered through a alumnus of John Carroll Univer - maze of Secret Service agents) military attaches, and a briefing ~rrently living at 28900 Lorain by the Assistant Chief of Pro­ Road, North Olmsted, Mr. tocol, my sister was received by McLaughlin is married and the the King and Queen in the Royal father of 3 children. He attended Suite of the Drake Hotel, a mam­ St. Ignatius High School graduat­ 421 2900 321 2977 621·4546 moth salon of Louis XIV fur· ing in 1951, and John Carroll :>450 Fairmont Blvd 18:.t\ . ~ • entry 1 250 Superaor Ave . niture with every corner banked University majoring in the social Cedar F ,1armont Clt!veland Hts. Park Centrr with spring flowers and overlook­ sciences and graduating in 1955 ing Lake Michigan This was the He received his law degree from Queen's first visit as a rei~ning Cleveland Marshall Law School monarch and another absolute of Baldwin Wallace College earn- sovereign, Mayor Daley. had red Cleveland You are cor-;J.ially invited to the r~ he Orchestra Final Vow Mass of LORIN MAAZEL music Director Music for Today Wednesday, April 21, Thursday April 22 8:30 p.m. Italy's composer-conductor LUCIANO BERIO, 4:10P.M. one of this century's most important composers, conducts an exciting program of his own music including one U.S. Premiere in the Main Chapel CATHY BERBERIAN mex mezzo-soprano I Music by Serio CALMO: Homage of Bruno Maderna Difference The Carroll News Chemin Ill Sequenza Ill Folk Songs The carroll News lsPVbllshed every Friday S.ptamllec IIII"'U9h May excaPI during holidays, n•mlnatlon periods, and vacations by II,. students of John C:.rroll Unlvenlty from their edl· torlll and business offl«s. Represented for National advertising by CASS, 4001 West Devon $3 Students Avenue, Chicago Illinois 40644, and NEAS, lncorpoc-ated, 340 Lexlng1on Av-. New Yorle, Tickets New York 10017, Tile advertising dNdllna Is Friday preceding the datt of publication, but ••· tensions will bt madt until Monday at 4:oo p.m. Deadline for notl«s and ltften to tilt editor Ia Monday prececllllfl date of Intended publication. Letters shoUld bt leapt Ulort, and Thl Carroll SEVERANCE HALL News r~ntrves lilt right to edit letters to confOrm to space and stylistic requlrtmtt'lts. All Itt· ters must bt signed and bNr lilt aU1hor's telephone I'IUmbtr. The aultlor'a Jllmt will bt wllll· Box Office, Cleveland, Ohio 44016 231-1111 held upon rtq-1. Editorial oplniOnt expresMd Jn The C:.rTOII News ere ltloH of tiM edlhW wllll maJority opiniOn ol IM edltOI'Ial bOinl. Signed option Is solely tM view ol the a U11\of'. Offices Of The carroll News are located on 1M btlcony level Of lilt John Carroll Unlvenlly Gym•aaJum, Unlvenlty Heights, Ohio ._.Ill (2141 "'1-4m. lndlvlclual aullsulptiOns ara U.W per yMr. Page 4 Interview: Dostoevskyite Dr. Arther S. Trace talks about the Cosmic Swindle and a Russian prophet students are flocking to study.

people who wouldn't agree> that lion, and in the Judeo · Christian Trace: The Cosmic Swindle is a the tradition of the English novel world that means the authority of difficult concept to grasp, I does not reflect a philosophical the Bible. suppose. But maybe one way of depth that is really anything Interviewer: Why does explaining it is to divide atheists comparable to the best novels of Dostoevsky equate deism and into two kinds: logical atheists Dostoevs ky and even of Tolstoy agnosticism with atheism? and virtuous atheists. The Cos­ The English are great story Trace: Well, a ctually, his point mic Swindle makes sense es­ tellers, perhaps the greatest, but there seems to be that if you' re pecially if you understand that they don't have the philosophical going to believe in a god it has to Dostoevsky insists that you can't perception of the best Russian be a personal god. Religion is no really believe in God without novel tradition. religion unless the relationship believing in personal immor· Interviewer: What wouJd you between man and God is defined, tality, that God -and-immortality say ts Dostoevsky's greatest in other words unless man knows is a hyphenated word. Dos­ contribution to the world? what God wants him to do ; and toevsky tells us over and over Trace: It may be that therefore to deduce the existence again that God is immortality, Dostoevsky is the most powerful of God by mere reason does not and his point is that the sustained spokes man for religion in the really mean anything because mora I force of religion depends modern world. What he does is t·eason does not help define the ultimately upon belief in personal back the atheist into a corner and relationship between man and immor:Jlity. II there is no life af­ show him what the consequences God. Reason cannot tell man how ter death, if when you die and the of unbelief are. Of course, he God wants him to act, whereas weeds grow over your grave and himself recognizes that you don't revelation does do that. So that is the end, then that means argue people into religion, that basically he wouJd take the posi­ essentially that men are no religion is, after all, a supra-ra­ tion that to be a deist or a pan­ different from the beasts, their tional phenomenon beyond theist or an agnostic is essen­ intellect notwithstanding. reason, beyond science. But it tially the same as being an Atheists ought therefore to seems to me that above all he atheist. The distinction between pursue a beast ethic, and vir· was trying to demonstrate the them is the merest technicality. tuous atheists are not logical necessity for belief, to soow that as religion goes, so goes civiliza­ tion; and having recognized that truth, he takes on Enlightenment "It may be that Dostoevsky is the most -type intellectuals almost single powerful spokesman for religion in the ~- handedly and simply blasts their modern world." Dr. Trace: " I've always been Impressed with the Interest faith in reason - and · science as the best means to truth that students at John Carroll take in Russian lit~rature." atheists, for virtuous atheists ph0105 by Jot~n Sci\WeiUtr (Dsotoevsky would hyphenate Interviewer : It's a bit like By David W. S.:hullz that word simply because reason saying that one doesn't owe any willingly make sacrifices for vir­ • aod - · ~ are both ~ely alle&iance to an unrev.:..~~fiW tue,~ suffer and • · · tt ~ma ourc or truth. 8 Trace: aetly n"ll df'pkting tbe chai'!A cters of The Inu-rvlewer : Did you expect opposed to revelation which is a god is the same a s no god at all, when there is no earthly reason to RrothcN> Karamazov. a book he such an enthusiastic response for God·made source of truth). He for all practical purposes, be: do so, even when they deny God - daim!t ht' hal> read 19 timt'S. The the course you are teaching in has a way of backing the reader cause that kind of god bas no and · immortality. They are the painting. the larg~t and most Dostoevsky? into religion by pointing out the moral force. That is why prime victims of the Cosmic prominent nxture in a room clut­ Trace: I've always been im­ inadequacies of any merely Dostoevsky insists upon the ul­ Swindle - if indeed, there is no ttred with picturt'S. is an approp­ pressed with the interest that human way of arriving at truth, timate authority of the Scrip­ God -and -immortality. The rlatt symbol of the place bf' students at John Carroll take in especially philosophy and tures. logical atheist, on the other hand, awards The Brothtrfl Karamazov science, which the 18th and 19th Interviewer : In your study of knows be is a beast ·• a super­ as the worlcl'!i greatest novel by Russian Literature, and although I admit that I was a bit apprehen· century inteiJectuals were push­ Dostoevsky you have formulated beast perhaps · but still a beast, the world's greatest writer. tbe something called "the Cosmic and will pursue a super-beast Ru"'sian Fyodor HOiilOC\'Sky. sive about getting enough ing as the ultimate authority. For students in a course in Dos­ Dostoevsky the Enlightenment Swindle." Can you explain what ethic, in which the sumum bonum Such a !>laid conclusion took a is comfort, human style. Thus lirelime or reading. A language toevsky alone, it was a very was the Endarkenment. that term means? bt1ff. he came to appreciate Rus­ pleasant surprise to see that victims of the Cosmic Swindle sian literature and Dostoevsky there aa·e so many. In fact the are unbelievers who make sacri­ espt'dall}" so wht'n hl' took an in· course was one of the first to "The English are great story tellers, per­ fices a nd undergo suffering and lt'rt'st In Russian. In 1961 the close out. haP.S the greatest, but they don't have the pain for the sake of virtue even intert'!>t euJminatf'd In a book lntt>rvlewer : Why are so many philosophical perception of the best Russian though their premises make vir­ callt'd What Ivan Knows That students interested in Dos­ novel tradition." tue meaningless. Dostoevsky's .Johnn\ Doesn't which showf'd to toevsky? conclusion is that, "If there is no an embarraasslng dtgret' the Trace: I think that those God - and - immortality, then sopt>rlor reading program of the students who have read some­ lnlerviwer: Dostoevsky, unlike Soviet !'chool sy~;tem. The book thing of Dostoevsky recognize most intellectuals of his day, did caused something of a national that not only does Dostoevsky not subscribe to the idea of the furor during the Sputnik tra of have a wav of asking the most natural goodness of man. the t'arly sixties when tht' United crucial philosophical questions. Trace: That's right. He was SCates reartd it W8fl falling but he also answers them, and he continually reminding the En­ dangerously behind the Russians - answers them with a degree of lighteners that men are not in technology. lt \\RS treated as front page news ln The New York satisfaction that perhaps no naturally good. He simply takes Times. excerpts appHrtd In The writer in the l9th or 20th century the religious position that they Saturday E\·enlng Post and it has been able-to do. I think are born as rather juvenile delin­ was revi t' w~ by every major students know this, especially if quents and that the problem is to newspaper and magazine In the they've already read The get the delinquency out of them. country. Including Time and Life, Brothers Karamazov. The Nor does he subscribe to the making Or. Trace a lalk-show students are asking these ques­ Enlightenment notion that men celt-brit v. tions and they want the answers, will act reasonably if only they For the pa,;t few years be has and they want ~:onvi ncing ans· knew what the reasonable way is been relentle!lsly persulng wers, and it is very hard to find a He knew too much about hwnan Oostoe,·sky. \\hose thought and writer wtth more convmcmg nature to take so simplistic a artl!;try bt' bellevt-s Is scanda­ answers - with more satisfying view of mankind. As a matter of lout~ly pertlnent. lie Is teaching a answers - than Dostoevsky. fact, he regarded the position of new course called " Dostoevsky Inte rviewer : In general, what the ultimate authority of reason and the Modern World" that has quality does Russian literature as leading to the destruction of generated such a strong Interest have over English literature? mankind on the grounds that with among students that It has ~eo Trace: It seems to me that reason any man can begin at any the talk or thf' unlnr'l'ih' In aca- what Russian literature offers at point and end at any other point. demic circles. • its very best, particularly in So it becomes basically a ques­ Often absent • minded but Tolstoy and Dostoevsky, is a tion of authority. He did not nner lns~nsltlve. Or. Trace is the kind or wise. warm man one peculiar combination of artistic regard the authority of reason as narrative power a nd philo­ adequate because it simply was would like to hav ~ ror an uncle. lit> laughs often and wltb the sophical depth. That combination not a universal enough source, unpretentious rnthutdasm of a is the stuff of which the greatest and science, he insisted, is no IIWe bo\' that belles hill wit: and literature is made. and it seems proper guide to moral behavior. wa..n he talk.<~, especially about to me lic murders of civilization. Trace: Yes. 1 was trying to is out of such understanding that As Porfiry says or Raskolnikov, bring out Dostoevsky's point that Dostoevsk~ deduced. ';h~t ~he " II you had had a worse idea you someone doing something for preservaho~ of CJvJhzahon co•Jld have killed a thousand God's sake would make the depends .ulttmatel.Y. upon the people." greater sacrifice than somebody preservation of religion. doing something merely for Interviewer: Along the same "Dostoevsky takes the position that tbe greatest enemies man's sake because the tendency Interview('!·: Dostoevsky was vein, what did Dostoevsky see as would be to say, " If he's merely a extremely religious, but like all the consequences or worldwide of Western civiUzatlon are tbe atheist Intellectua ls." fellow-creature, to hell with Russians he had an intense atheism buoyed by science - and - absence of irony, a false clarity 1'1'ucc: That's a good questaon. him." hatred for Roman Catholicism. T would say he is a prophet In the Why? reason? and indeed banality and patness; Interviewer: How does where Western literature is wed­ most profound sense in that he Dostoevsky manage to anser the Trace: Dostoevsky's serious ded to a profound 'pessimism, predicted the failure of the atheistic question, " If God exists, reservations about Catholicism Enlightenment, the failure of stem from medieval Christian Trace: He was thoroughly Soviet literature is committed to then why is there so much suffer­ convinced that worldwide a false and shallow optimism; reason - and - science to solve ing in the world?" efforts to reconcile reason and man 's problems. And it has per­ revelation. So long as reason and atheism based upon reason-and - where Western literature has Trace: Of course, that's partly science, such as Communism become highly hedonistic, Soviet haps been only in the last ten Ivan's argument in the Grand revelation agree then the situa­ literature is blatantly and often years that there has come to be a Inquisitor scene, one of the tion is ideal, but the moment hopes to achieve, ·would widespread recognition among reason and revelation tend to ultimately lead to the destruction crudely didactic; and above all, chapters in The Brother s of civilization That conclusion is where Western literature is intellectuals -- Including Karamazov. Dostoev ky was ob­ move apart then it is reason that bch;wiora\ scienhsls that wins oat and l"e\'eeatiGa 1GBee out. ..IO.olo~~41·~ IU1 w1s~ ~ with tbe idea of Innocent what human natw-e ls like - that prfftti, .... lltlrittfi .. etwfi!i suffering, and his conclusion was Of coorse historically that is to a answer, that fn tact manta wm~ to large degree what has happened man is not good enough to get and political. All of those are """ that innocent suffering has no along without God. rather sharply distinctive quali- meaning is stronger than his will meaning whatsoever unless there among intellectuals. The to pleasure, and that there has to is God - and - immortality, unless rationalists of the Enlightenment be some kind of truth that tran­ the wrongs not righted in this repudicated revelation in favor of " The difficulty with imputing one's worth scends what mere reason - and - world wiU be righted in the next reason, and this is in fact what to oneself is t hat t he ulti m ate consequence science can supply, a kind of world. He distinguishes between Dostoevsky thought the Roman truth without which man cannot innocent suffering and what Catholic Church, under the in­ can be suicide." thrive Virtually all sophlsltcated fluence of Western intellectuals, intellectuals now have come to might be called guilty suffering, ties, and many of the qualities of but all suffering has to draw its was doing: that it was reasoning Interviewer: To leave Dostoev­ recognize that reason and - revelation right out of existence, sky for a moment, you recently Soviet literature make for a sc1ence is not the answer This meaning from belief in God - and stronger literary tradillon than immortality. Otherwise, if there and that religion would therefore published a book entitled The doesn't mean that inteJJectuals Jose its authority. I think on the Future of Literature in which you Western literature. But the main are turning to religion. I don't is no God and men have this difference is that Western litera­ capacity to suffer in peculiarly whole that Dostoevsky's estimate showed how and why drama, Lhink that they are yet. of the Catholic Church is terribly poetry and the novel have ture tends still to exalt the indi­ Interviewer: They're kmd ot human ways, then they are aU vidual and it still leaves room for victims of the Cosmic Swindle. unfair, but at the same time the declined as important cultural stuck in a limbo, then. demysticiziog of religion is very forces. Can you explain briefly writing literature of a very high Trace: They are indeed stuck Interviewer: 'So he turns the dangerous, and that is what your reasons for the decline of order, whereas Soviet literatW'e, in a limbo. They don't know question arotmd on the atheist Dostoevsky thought that the literature? simply because it is subject to the which way to go, and Dostoevsky and asks, "If there is no God, Catholic Church was doing. Trace: That's a can of worms structures of the doctrine of is in effect telling them that there then why is there so much suf­ Interviewer: Why does that would take too long to open. I Socialist Realism, makes the is only one way left to go, and that fering?" Dostoevsky hold, particularly in might, however, say a little bit creation of great literature vir­ is to go back to religion. That is Trace: That's right. If there is Crime and Punishment and The about the differences between tually impossible. Dostoevsky's main message to no God then suffering is an un­ Brothers Karamazov, that bad Soviet ·literature and Western Interviewer: So the West has the modern world. mitigated evil and certainly ideas are more dangerous than literature which might help the freedom to write good litera­ should never be glorified. The bad passions? ture but is not using it. Or. Trace is ProCessor of English aim should be to eradicate it. Yet Trace: Thllt's right. The ul­ at John Carroll. He is a widely there's lots of suffering that's " Dostoevsky's conc lusion is that, 'If there timate conclusion may be that published author and recipient of virtually impossible to eradicate. neither the West nor the Soviet the 1971 Distinguished Faculty is no God - and - i mmortality, then there is no Union is turning out great litera­ Also, Dostoevsky makes a great virtue and everything is lawful.'" Award. He ls about to complete a deal out of the fact that people do ture. book on Oostoovsky and the seek suffering and if there is no Trace: Dostoevsky takes the answer the question, at least Interviewer : You've often Modern World, which Is also the god - and immorality, then they position that the greatest ene­ indirectly. They are almost referred to Dostoevsky as a sort title of a course be is now teach­ too are victims of the Cosmic diametrically opposite in charac­ of prophet. In what way is he a ing. mies of Western civilization are prophet? Swindle. the atheist intellectuals. The ter. For example, where contem­ Interviewer: Dostoevsky reason that they are so dan­ porary Western literature has maintains thaf the most im­ gerous is that they ultimately constructed a blind, hostile portant souce of worth is that have the greatest authority. He universe, Soviet literature which comes from God. Why? does not underestim.ate the in­ depicts an orderly ever-evolving Trace: Dostoevsky takes the fluence of the intellectual. If the socialist society; where Western position that man's worth, man's intellectuals say, "Let there be literature continues to be preoc­ . . dignity, can come from any of religion," then there is religion, cupied with freaks, dope adicts, three sow-ces: from himself, as there was in the Middle Ages thugs, and mental defectives, from other people f including the and in most of the Renaissance. Soviet literature has created a(•al( ic /, '~ State), or from God. Those three But if the intellectuals say, "Let ·•positive" heroes with heroic sources seem to exhaust the there be atheism," then there is qualities Soviet style; where Pizza and Spaghetti House possibilities, and he is much con­ indeed atheism as there was in Western literature has become cerned to show that if man gets the 19th century and is in the 20th sexually free.to the point of raun­ ll his worth from God, then of century. Therefore Dostoevsky chiness, Soviet literature in I 5711 Mayfl•ld Road C•d a r & G reen course it is guaranteed; it cannot thinks that it is terribly impor­ sexual matters is chaste to the South E11clid be taken away from him because tant what intellectuals think, and point of prudery; where Western Mayfi•ld Hts. God is not going to change his so what he did in effect was take literature is full of symbolism, 449-2350 382-3560 mind. But if the idea of God is on almost the entire intellectual irrationality and obscurantism, rejected then he must get his community of the later 19th cen· Soviet literature maintains an JlaJJm~~IDI!g!JE~~(®J@Jjf@1f@]ll@!f@ID@lliRgmj~~~~@][@]@l Page 6 Varsity Nine Drop Opener

By .Jim Reho Two Streak problems were Jim Allegmeino was touched for lheir inability to hit and their ina­ two runs in the first inning, bt.Jt The weather was fine for the bility to bring home runners. The finished strong. He allowed only Streaks game against Hiram on Streaks failed to capitali~e on five hits and had eight strikeouts, Monday. but the results were less nine walks surrendered by but the Streaks' hitting was than sunny. In a non-conference Hiram hurlers, leaving 12 run­ feeble game, the Streaks dropped a 10 to ners stranded on base In the second game, the 4 decision to the Terriers. The Streaks next game is Streaks scored five runs in the The Streaks' first tally of the against Thiel on April 10, at 1 fifth inning and the contest even­ season came in the second in· p.m. tually went into overtime. Lake­ ning Catcher Bob Turnberger In J . V action, the Streaks land second baseman AI Alpaugh and third baseman Mike Colella dropped a doubleheader to Lake­ singled with the bases loaded in walked First - sacker Ted Pap­ land on Tuesday. 2·1 and 6-5 In the first extra frame enabling pas then doubled for the Streaks the first game freshmen pitchers Lakeland to sweep the twin bill. only extra-base hit of the game, driving home Tumberger. Phil Zito, the Streaks starting ICindermen Show Promisef ~· pitcher, ran into trouble in the Coach Amato is instructing his favorite iner tory. ert. " He wasn't ready to go lhat not to race the speed and power of David Jones who ran a swift 43.5, CN Sports Editor far this early in lhe season," he Coach Stupica's Streaks. second only to Baldwin Wallace. The coach incorporates his said In the mile run, our freshmen An you IM nerd wno oets Wnd kicked in his ~Josophy or physical education In lhe eighth inning, with the Disappointed with lhe win by showed their talent with John lace bY IM bUlly et lilt beech? Indeed. are m his cfasses. He reels lhat a per­ aid of two Hiram errors, the forfeit, the thinclads of JCU were vou embarreMed 10 go 10 the bHch beceuse Kessinger turning a sterling of yo.x wimpy bOdy? II you are, worry no son's mental and physical condl· Streaks scored three times, but undaunted as they chose to 4:25.1, followed closely by Greg morel Build a bOdy lhel will make women tion is closely related and that "if lhe outburst was too tittle and too engage in competition with some Louis at 4:26.7. clamor 1o take you 10 lhe ~. end be the powerful Ohio Conference anvy of vour lriMCis Frank's BodybUstinv you take care of your body and late. "You QOI II, We'll bUst II." ThiS ~·s keep in sha~, you'U be more Dave Mosier and Jeff Dallman Schools at Mount Union College. Pete Schmidt was in fine form, spec:lel: Quedralut plantae. lnerouel e>'-n alert when tt's time to study. finished up the mound chores for Although lhere was some stiff hurdling to a fourth place in the tar"• and AuricUlaris Superior. Students study for hours and t.ben the Streaks. Mosier yielded one opposition, our men fared very 120 yard highs in 15.5. Schmidt complain they're tired. This is unearned run jn a three inning well against such teams as Bald­ also finished second in the 440 After seeing classifieds like because they aren't doing any­ stint, while Dallman permitted a win • Wallace, Oberlin, Heidel­ Intermediate hurdles running a lhis appearing in lhe paper quite lhing physical Take a break and Hiram tally in the ninth. berg, Denison, Wright State and quick early season time of 56.6. frequently this semester, the exercise. You'U feel better." Teammate Joe deRosa, a new­ Carroll News chose to investigate comer to the event, was strong in lhe matter. Many long hours of According to one student in The finishing at 60 seconds nat. research were devoted to the Coach's favorite class 0:00 on Linksmen Hope For project and lhe following results Friday), "The Coach is a really I The half mile run featured Joe were found. nice guy. He takes a personal in· Sullivan who grabbed a sixth Yes, lhere is a Frank of terest in his students and I feel he Lenten Turnaround place finish wilh a time of two " Frank's Body Bust i n~ and cares about me. The Coach can minutes even. The 220 produced Wrecking" course. He uses the motivate us to exercise, and By Kurt Ladensack chicks, er... birdies, at places two quick finishes for Carro!J, allaa " Coac:b Amato" a nd his that's a hard thing to do." In keeptng. witb tbe Lenten otber than a golf course. With Charle& McBee in third plaee at ~-!!!!!!!!!!!~"'""""...-~~ al 'Pftness and season. The Blue Streak golfers these two aces in the hole and 22.6, and David Jones in fourth at Body Conditioning." When asked how he felt about have apparently given up playing steadier play on the part of Bob 22.7. Kessinger pulled lhe iron Along with his teaching duties, the course in general, this good golf until Easter. Merhar, Marc Mingione and Kurt man double by returning to run he is a varsity assistant coach for student replied, " It's really tor­ Ladensak lhe currently BLUE the three mile, and as if this was football and track ture. It's the hardest thing I ever Last week produced three los­ Streaks possess lhe potential to not enough, John finished fourth, Coach Amato is a '73 graduate did in my life. I just wish I could leave a trail of opponents biting ran a personal best time of of Carroll and lhis is his first year ses for the team, first a 375-419 earn one credit hour at Vic Tan­ trouncing by an excelJent Wright their dust. 14:57: 1 and set a new school re­ teaching here. He is currently ney's for au the extra practice cord. workin for his Master's in his- State squad followed by a duel lime I ut in." Joss to Baldwin - Wallace and But these have been rainy days Carnegie · Mellon. These mat­ for the Carroll linksmen and the In the final event of the day. the CAREER OPPORTUNITY ches were aU medal play events time has come to roll lhe stone mile relay contingent of Len with lhe five lowest scores out of away from lhe tomb and "strut Johnson, Tom Lasky, Glen Med­ IN REAL ESTATE CENTURY six constituting the team's total. lheir stuff" or fall to the wayside. den and Joe deRosa bla~ed to a Full Time · Part Time-- S"I'Tlmer Positions Available second place finish and a time of Contrary to lhe biblical ac­ llliano's char~es will carry 3:29.1. career Vpporrunlty In Real Estate Sales. CENTURY 21 -­ count, Coach Iliano hopes he can lheir 0-3 record mto this week's THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY in the raise his golfers from the dead action against Cuyahoga Com­ These performances and WORLD·· has just organized a school to license, train and before Easter. munity West and conference others not mentioned only show qualify applicants In the professional, dynamic real estate Indications of a turnabout have opponent, Bethany, in Tuesday the strenth and depth of this field. been the nashes or brilliance by and Thursday matches. Should year's track team. When pitted The Real Estate Industry offers you the opportunity to freshmen Tim Lawless and John they emerge from these con­ against the so called " weaker" round out your education In learning professional selling Kortis. These periods of ex­ frontations winless, Stations of teams in our division, the P.A.C. techniques, property values, economic trends, and a baste cellence have thus far been out­ the Cross will be held for them championship should be ours, understanding of human nature, etc., that can open the door weighed by rather shoddy pla~· Friday at noon. Wasmer permitting. to unlimited Income. from these "rookies". If your Interested In greater details .. Call between 12:00 Further reason for optimism Intramural Finals Completed and 4:00 p.m. weekdays -· 371-0773. We have four offices to has been the absence of two suit your locale. talented veterans from the By Mario Bertolo Zingale of I Felt Thigh, 7-5 in the CENTURY 21 ELCO REALTY lineup. Senior Dan Dietzel has Thjs past Sunday, the Intra­ 135 pound weight class. In the 142 1847 South Taylor Road been sidelined for two weeks with mural Wrestling Championshi~ pound class, Bill Murphy of a hand injury while junior Jerry were held. Pete Marmello Grobe's blanked Ken Marvar, . Ohio «118 Faist has been shooting for U N A T prevailed nvP.r Tonv UN AT, 7-Q. Keith Koljohn of Grobe's slipped past Btll Russo U N A T 5-4 in the 150 pound class. John Molchan of I Felt Thigh in the 158 class, over threw John O'Brien of the Verts, 16-1. Ron Kaminski U N A T easily handled Ed Hrabek of I Felt Thigh 13-1 in the 167 weight class. Marty McGarry of I.X.Y. for­ Have you picked up your Summer Sessions Hulletin yet? feited to Tom DeBlasis of the Verts in the 177 class. Tom Jen­ Get one today, look it over d uring the Easter Break, kins, U.N.A.T. defeated Jerry Grobe, captain of Grobe's 1!>·3 in and see if sum mer study fits into your p lans. the 190 weight class. Chris Muraco won for Gohes by • Two Summer Sessio n s • Nearly 300 courses (d ay and evening) defeating Tony Delguyo U.N.A.T., 5-1. Verts won the team • Last ch ance to beat September's tuition increase championship with the most points. On Monday, A.K.Y. defeated third floor Dolan, 61-40 for a spot BUlLETINS AVAilABLE AT SERVICE CENTER OR ADMISSIONS OFFICE in the Intramural basketball championship...... Netters Challenge Thiel fh uan Fickes remarked mainly through self·evallllltion " Though the tennis team suc­ To prepare for their matches, "We have to work on our cumbed to Carne~ic Mellon, 6·3. the players compete with each doubles and each player must the players emphasize, "Our other and concentrate on the concentrate on l11s stroke:.," team will come back and win " weaker aspects of their games Klein emphasized. "It's going to The nclters will demonstrate Challenge matches are held in take a lot of time and patience on their recuperative powers the days prev1ous to meet.<; to each of the players parts to cor­ against Thiel tomorrow at 10 am. assure that the team members rect their weaknesses." at Thiel are competition tough Brownridge asserts, "We arc The Case - Western Reserve Steinmann believes, "Personal confident that the trend will be match on Tuesday. April 13. will discipline is the key to the season. reversed We also are confident be the team's most challenging, We improve on our weaknesses about our upcoming matches." and, says player Bruce Brown­ ridge, "We really would appre­ ciate support." Women's Tennis Begins This event will be on the home By l)avid .Jones Ill mer and winter, taking lessons courts at 2:30 p.m. The women's varsity tennis and working on competition The JCU players who won in team opens its season Monday, skills. ''We'll be good," stated the C-M match were Dan Klein at April 12. at Case · Western Re­ Coach Manning, "We have a first singles 6-4, 6-7, 6-3; Bruce serve. pos1t1ve attitude and our morale Brownridge at third singles 6-4, 6- ''We have a very young team," is very high.'' 4; and Klein and Dan Steinmann stated head coach Kathleen Man­ Case will be the hardest team al third doubles 6-3, 7-6. ning. Leading the female netters the Blue Streaks will face this The match was closer than it wiU be junior Kathy Krammer. year. The Streaks will be on an appears, because three positions Miss Krammer, who is captain of independent schedule. They will lost only after playing three sets this year's squad, is the only be going against area teams such rather than losing after two. singles player returning from as Hiram, Kent State, Baldwin Tom Stepanek volleys during his match against Carnegie - Klein commented, "We lost be­ last year's team. Joining Kram­ WaJJace, and Mount Union Col­ Mellon last Saturday. photo bv John Scnw~.rur cause of first match jitters and mer will be the team's only leges. just to name a few. inexperience at the 4th, 5th, and returning semor, Sue Telischak, 6th singles positions. The bad and returning sophomores, Fran weather leading up to the match Twomey, Mari Gonzalez, Terre hurt us, too." Castro, and Sandy Vasko. "Nobody had the opportunity to This is the third year for practice because of the women's tennis at Carroll. weather,'' said Brownridge, Finishing last year with a 5-3 in record and qualifying three girls to while Greg Taptich noted a lack How fly home of preparation for the same for the state tournament, (in­ reason cluding Miss Krammer), the blue " I know if we have more prac­ and gold netters have two win­ tices we'll improve. We have to ning seasons behind them. get outside and hope for more "We are in need of three indi­ practice time," Taptich viduals for singles and two for the face of inflation .. doubles, "Commented Coach Manning. Coach Manning stated that for the past two years she Sports Shorts has lost her two top single Flying home economically The Freedom Fare. players, a nd presently has to es- i s si mple when you t a k e off KARATE -Anyone interested in tr·eruUP~- o.,-~t·~~-·~IIWI~ . tablish a new line. T on Aneg eny. .Ai'1d 'take ad­ ...-.,...,W" I! m~~ of Master are In the process of rebuilding . to sav1ngs befbre .rune Kim'sarate 4Jb, please con- Coach Manning stated that all the vantage of the big choice of girls work hard during the sum- and after September 15. Dur­ tact Jim Sweeney at 491-5328. The discount air travel plans. ing the summer season, the club meets on Monday and Wed­ For instance: nesday from 3:30- 5 in the small r----sruoENTs------·oNLY ! discount is 20,%. Freedom Fare gym. Cleveland Playhouse The Liberty Fare. seating is limited on each PING-PONG - Jim Reho, has 2 Tickets for the Price of I flight, so advance reserva­ moved into the semi-finals of the tHE WORLD OF You can go home and a lot tions and pre-purchase of Dolan Hall Ping-Pong Tourna­ of other places besides, with tickets are required. Good ment and is currently awaiting CARL SANDBURG his challenger for the finals. unlimited air travel at one, everywhere, except Canada. Bro Brooks Theatre 2040 low price. You get a choice of THE PHYSICAL PLANT is now The Weekend Plan. working on the home baseball E. 86th St. Tbru May 2 plans, too. 7 days for $135, field next to Wasmer field. It 14 days for $155, or 21 days Take off as early as 7 PM should be completed this season, Student Rate (With l.D.) Friday--return as late as weather permitting. for $185. Good.everywhere we fly, except Ca.nE:Ld.a. Ad vance noon Monday and save up to ..l------:----_J purchase required. 25% roundtrip between our U.S. cities. Good anytime-­ ~ ltliliabaj Ref*! Ke. 7 Group 4 to 9* including holiday weekends with advance reservations Groups of 4 to 9 save up to and pre-purchase of tickets. Second Rite of Reconciliation 20% roundtrip between any It's your move. Monday, April 12 3:30 p.m. of our U.S. cities. Simply make reservations and pur­ See yonr Travel Agent for chase tickets 48 hours in complete details on our dis­ ad vance--and travel to­ count air travel plans. Or gether. Our Group 10 Plan call Allegheny. We'll show saves larger groups up to you how to fly in the face 33-1/3% roundtrip. of inflation.

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Directed------Eight Day Retreat at Colombiere May 12-20 Anyone interested inquire at ' Chapel Office A not later than April 23 ALLEGiH er orm1ng rts nsp1re ourse A newB" Paulacourse Bruf.'ning entitled "In- "Clev el and 0 n ..St age" 0 ff enng. Cl. eveI a~ d .. PI ayhouse - Jo~~ troduction to the Performing Pa~rs and_ tndt\ tdual c;>r group Stem beck s Of Mtce and Men . .. . . proJects w111 help ach1eve the Sept 24·26: Art~ Wl_ll be c;>ffered ~ext faiJ 10 course objectives. Getscher said. Crcat Lakes Shakespeare f!~es­ conJunctto~ With. the Cleveland "The exciting thin~ about this lival "Romeo and Juliet", On Stage sertes of cultural pro~ram is that 1t will give. "Dear liar" and 'I' performances. . . ,. ' · ··o ev1 s o·IS The course a three-credit-hour s.tu cnts the opportumty t? s~ a ctple . Oct 8-10: elective offer'ed through the Fine ~tve perfOJ:mance and ~.et tt wtth· Cleveland Opera Theatre En Arts department. will be co- tn a learmng context. . semble, .scheduled for the end of ordinated by Dr Robert Cet- Arts manager Father DenniS October. scher and will feature guest Dillon has negotiated wi_th ballet, Camerata Chamber Ensemble. faculty from other university opera, ~ama, and ~ustc groups Nov 14, . departments as well as per- to obtam the followmg produc- Ballet Ctuld of Cleveland. Nov formers and possibly specialists 21 from area institutions. The course witl aim at develop­ ing an understanding and enjoy­ ment of theater, dance. concert, and opera and would include an analysis of the "Cleveland On Stage" performances and a study of the Interrelationships of various art forms. "As a counter to our electronic, pre-recorded, videotaped era. such a course can offer a struc­ e funny French ture that compliments and en­ tbelin," will be the t of French Language Day hances the excitement and uni­ today. The 18th century comedy centers around a poor queness of a live performance," but guileful Ia wyer, Pierre Panthelin, and the United States of America have something in com· moo. Both are celebrating an anniversary. Our nation, of course, is celebrating its Bicen· tennial, while the Men's Glee Club is celebrating its 90th year ~ Army ~O:C. usually takes .four .years of college. But you as an organization. The 90th year of their existence ~ can do It m JUSt two years ... and receive $100 a month saw the singing "Ambassadors or J.C.U" travelling to New Jersey during your junior and senior years. and Connecticut as part of a Bicentennial concert tour. The tour took place last weekend, You prepare for two careers simultaneously-military April 2·4 and included per· formances at three women's col­ and civilian. leges. The concert schedule began with a concert on Friday, April2, al the College of St. Elizabeth, ~You can compete for a full Army ROTC scholarship Convent Station, N.J. The Glee Club then moved on to Albertus which pays tuition, books, lab fees, plus that $100 a Magnus College, New Haven, ~ Conn. where they sang a concert on Saturday, April3. The finale of the exciting tour was a concert at St. Joseph College, West Hart­ is available. ford Conn., which took place on & ;:;~~training Sundsy, April 4. While in New Jersey, the Men's Glee Club traveled to nearby New York City where they took in a Broadway musical. While in other benefits including for graduate Connecticut they visited Yale ~Many fellowship~ University. Mr. Reynold C. Ellis directed W school. the concerts honoring American composers and lyricists. The concert tour was a resounding success and proved to be a fitting complete information contacc addition to the myriad of Bi~en­ ~For tennial celebrations taking place the Professor of Military Science John Carroll University Cleveland, Ohio 44118 .. Tel. 491-4421