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2-17-1950 The aC rroll News- Vol. 30, No. 9 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]. • • lovely latins As Revel.ers On Parade THE CARROLL NEWS Promenade • Representing the Students of John Carroll University • Vol. XXX, No.9 ity, University Heights 18, Ohlo Friday, February 17, 1950 Latin Spirit To Invade Campus Students, Fa ulty Jim Sweeney Set Convocations Featured at By JOHN :.lUELLE& Tentative scheduling of activities to utilize time alloted by the administration for faculty-student fu nctions was an­ nounced by James Conway, chairman of the Family Spirit Mardi GreiS . Committee at a meeting last Thw·sday. By LEE CIRILLO Co-operating with the scheduling COD'lmittee of the uni­ Lovely Latins, Jim Sweeney's "Gaucho~.·· versity, a one hour period at 1 p.m. every Friday has been omitted from the cla,:;s schedule and inter-American convh-iality are featured for the remainder of th<:! ~emester. in tomorrow's third annual Mardi Gras Ball Alert Students All Friday classes after 1 p. m. ' have been moved up one hour. The sponsored by the Spanish and French clubs Check Flames results of a questionairc recently of John Carroll. Alert action on the part of R:>.y distributed to the students attrib­ Music in the always-danceable Sweeney Wiemer and John Geers prevented uted the apparent pa!i,:;ive interest in clubs and llniversity acth"ities style will last from 9 till 12 in the brightly a man-sized conflagration early to the fact tiat meeting times of decorated auditorium as the dancers get Wednesday afternoon. Wiemer, a the clubs, ral)Jes and convocations BEG School Junior, was the first conflicted witi class time~. their last taste of festivity before Lent. to diRcover the fire in the large President Aalie Spirit Chairman of the event is Donald Bruns­ Commentlnc on the aims and waste container on the stairway wick. The dance committee includes Robert purposes of the newly appointed Belitz, Owen McDermott, Robert Lancaster, landing ncar the Library doors. committee, the Very Rev. }~reder­ Geen;, senior AB candidate, then ick E. Wel!ltt. President of J ohn Philip White, James Warren, James Jansen, appeared on the scene and the two Carroll, expreased his desire that and Geo1·ge Black. Bob Beaudry will serve ably combinewere quickly drowned and Five campus organiaztions are expected the excitement was over. to foster a fatnily :;pirit through inter-action betwE>en students and to present floats in the competition for the ABOVE: DON THO)IAS and faculty on an •out of class" level, $10 prize for the best float. The organiza­ Rosemary Sprague are shown in time is made available to am· t~tu- tions include the Boosters Club, the Glee a scene from "1'he Satin Slipper." dent organization. · Right: C88t members are Bob Addresses by the President of Club, the Little Theatre Society, the Scien­ Raneour, Frances Nugent, l\lary the Universit)·, talks by members tific Academy, and the Evening Division. Kay ) lacken, Greg Moffitt, and of the faculty rega t-di ~ the ob­ A young lady will represent each float Caroljean Velotta. Story h> on jectives o f t h c department:'!, in the contest for queen of the ball. After page hro. speeches by prominent men of the lhe queen is crowned on a specially con­ coul'ltry, in additio rt to rallies, and general student convocations and structed throne, she will lead the dancers Debaters Suffer activities will utilize the time in in a conga line. a manner which is designed to J OSE LECUXA, left, and Cicily Bostwick, prac­ Mexican Dance Featured tice the ~rex:ican hat dance which they will per­ Setbacks on Tour benefit both facully member~ and During the intermission Jose Lecuna and the students. form at the :'Ilardi Gras. Varsity d£>baters of the John - ICecil~ · Bostwkk w i I I pl'rfon11 Carroll Debali~ Society traveled Time Still Available• to Chicago, lllinols, !for the Na­ Individuals a~ groups de,it·ing . 0 r Gu •. Id 0 b Gcnl'the MexlWilphican at theHat piano. Dance, with tional Invit.ational Tournament time at one of {he lti convoc;~tions Sen I Serves Chaperones for the dn ncl! will held at Northwestern Unive1·sity can anangC! !or it th1-ough any be Mt. James Peirolo, mod<>rator or Feb. 11. Two othE>r var~ity teams member or t he Fa ily Spirit Corn­ tnittee. Compo d r :ff\c;ully mfm­ . t n n·· versa ry Ithe S1mnish Club, and Mr. Bernard rep~ent.P.d John Car:roll at the l RhlonslKent. li<>t'l> Itev. H u~ll ll. ~ v11M.'ln S. ;r ., I ts Ten h A Club. Rev. Jost·ph Schd l . J., M1'. John Ohio, the same day. • · k 1\ h ,John Carroll (;nh·ersit"·'s Senior Guild celebrated its The ) fardi Gras Ball wa.~ inau­ .~. SP 11s ar, .lr. At't ur .1. Xoetzt>l J Both delegation:; met stiff com­ Jr.. ~llld studen·,. Jame:o Conway, 25th rear of organizational acti\'ity at a special morning pro- gurated two years ago at Carroll petition, tho two team.~ in Chic:l­ chairman. .Joh11 Gallagher and gram Wednesday, Feb. 15, at the Unh·ersity. by the Spanish Club n.q a means of ~o winning only two decisions with promoting inter - Americanit~m the team in Kent winning one. ~obert Beaudr~ .• ntember" of the The Very Rev. Frederick E. Welfle, S. J .. Carroll Presi­ through friendship and understand· Only the affirmative team:; in f::;.cult\· can be contacted in their dent, began the silver annh·ersarv observance with solemniz- in g. o Wce~ and student ® cmoor:< at J both tournaments were succ<.-ssful C:ltToll Union meeting:-;. ation of \lass in the J esuit com- in winning debates. The national tic for college debating this Activiticl' scheduled at the l:!st ( II H munity (•hapd at !I a.m. year iB ''Resolved that the United meeting arc considered us the 0rr0 05f5 Guild members breakfasted in Statesman States should nationalize the basic framework for the 16 convocations. the school cnfet<:J•ia and !.hen at- They \\ill not fill the whole hOUl' ten~cd ~ meeting in thl.' Un iversity non-~ricultural industries of the c,·v,·c Program CQ'Untry." oi the convocation. T ime has been audttonum. The Rcv. Thomas J. Gives Talk re~erved for impOrtant announce- Donnelly, S. .J., PreNidcnt nl Carroll D Tib E kh d d' In addjtion to several other local Rice Names Traverse ments and other f unctions which A Brotherhood .Week program 1 from 1942 to 1946 and present spir- r. or c ar t, IStin- debate.\! the Society will send re­ do not require a full period. This sponsored by mne University itual dirc.>ctor at St. Mm·v of the guished Hungarian statesman presentatives to the Legislature time is available to studE>nt. organ- li<·i~ht~ civic g1'0ups will be pre- Lake Seminary, in St. M~nde l e in, and Hfe-long friend of Cardin- Assembly which meets :for three "A" Division Chairman iz1~tions and me rs of the fac- !:1~nle d n~ th? John Car;oll Univer- 111., was guest spcaket• at the I days in Columbus, Ohio, beginning al Mindszenty, spoke to the ulty. A comprehusivc outline to- s~ty ~'! dttonum at S:lo p.m. Sun., meeting. student body at the weekly convo­ l'Iarch 31. J. Harold Traverse, class of 1919, was recently appointed Chairman of the Alumni "A" division in the University De­ gether with a \\fttt<> n rcQUl'St for ~ eb. wb. The purpose of the event Canoii'N S<•nior Guild wus found- ration today. His topic was "W ld time must be presented to the •s I? p rom~te .n~ighbo~l)' spirit ed in 1!>25 by SC'verul Cleveland Peace and Christianity." or velopment Fund Program, announced ,John P. Rice, presi- committee at least two weeks priOI' and mtercst 1n c1v1c affau·s · . Th 1 · . Second Semester to the week d ~Sil'(•d in ordet· to According to J\.Ir Ra ·~ d D ImolhC'rs of Aons studymg to be . e ecture wns the tbtrd m a • dent of the John Carroll University Alumni Association. uet~ne tt · dym n · Jesuils in the St. Louis Province. ser1es sponsored by the Carroll reset-ve titne at one of the rcn· ••• •· r, a orney an p t·o••Tam Th · h t f AI h s· N Enrollment DipS The 75-man committee has completed final organization vocations. chairman, the theme of the., ~o- etr purp~se was to ga~her a ~ ap cr o. p a lg~a u, nat Registration figures released by J and ~viii Rtart soli~iting Alumni ~m- Union Vote'! Saaetion gram will be the life and w~rk. g1·oup of ft·tends and relatives of tona~ Jesutt honor soc1ety. the Registrar's Office today in- Tryouts Well Attended medtately, acconbng to Mr. R1ce. By ol·der of t.he Pn•!:idcnt. of the of George Wa,;hington. Princip;1 Jesutts who. would meet weekly to Parliament Member dicated a normal second semester One of the best turnouts for ExpedH Large Res(lonse Universit~· . attendanc<: at all con- !lpeakers will include Judge Ed- make, rep:ur, nnd lnundl.'r vest- F~rmerly 31 member of the Hun- I I vocations is compulsory. ward Blythin, criminal court mC'nts, altn.r cloths, and clothing. gartan parhament, Dr. drop of over 100 students in ~he casting was reported by ~1Jr. Leone "We anticipate a large and gen­ Su~tgcs- ~ckh~rdt day school and 66 in the Evemng J. )farinello, Director of the Little c-rous n•sponse, for the Alumni of tions as to the unction for miss- judge, Mr. Lawrence Broh-Khan Two achJCvcments st:tnd Qllt par- represented Hungary as Its ~trflt ing a convocation W<'rC submitted University Heights attorney, :tnd during the past quarter to the League. of Nations Division courses. Theatre Society. Tryouts wet·e John Carroll appreciate the handi- ticulurl ~· de~~t~1 The totals for the day school held on Feb. 14 and 15, in the Uni- caps under which the University is to the a pproYYal of the Carroll 1\fr. Edward J. Egg!, associate ~entury of Guild activity, accord- a~ ~ ~~gely responstble for the dropped from 1646 in September to Iversity auditorium with students serving the largest day school en- Union. Acting on the l>Ugge~tions professor of history at John Car- mg lo ~ft-11 . Rexford A. Nichols, Oll1:amza.l0n of the Party ~f Small 1528 for this semester. This num- from John CarroH and Notre Dame rollmcnt in its history," said :\f r. at its Feb. 15th ~ting, the Car- roll. The VE>ry Rev. Father Fred- current presid<>nt. Ono was the aid Holders or Peasant Party m Hun- ber includes 61 new students. En- College attending. The play sc- Rice. "Dormitor~· facilities are roll Union designated the follow- , erick E. Welte, S.J., President of in the form of large numbers of gal")~. . . ing as the !'ai\d.ion: a Cine of 25c 1t he University and :\!ayor Earl pledges gh·en the originnl Carroll His to t he Nazis in r .... :lment in the Evening Dh·ision l lected is ·~G-entleman from Athens," 1941 opposl~on. dropped from 696 in September to a three-act comedy by Emmet Lav­ for the first absence and 50c for W. Aurelius, will give introduc- building fund drive; the other was forced hlS fhght to this coun­ all others will be imposed. to r~· speeches. the fumit~hing of the Jl•suit com- ~ry •. where he started the .World approxilnntely 630. The Rev. Rich- ary, which will be given in April. Entertainment of musical na- munity chapel in the campus facul- • IQ\ ement ~or the restoratiOn of ard T. Deters, S.J., disclosed today Rehea~ls going on current­ 3 are turc will be presented by the John ty residence. Hunganan mdependence. that almost one-third of the Eve- ly for "Everyman," a mornlily Airforce Shows Movie Leading Anti-Communist ning Division students this sem-I 'Play to be enacted on Mar. 31, and Carroll Band and the "Can'Oilin- ) Irs. Nichols rt:lah•s that today's Dr. Eckhardt, rated Enemy No. "Flight l'laa for the Futur<>," en;," student quarttt. 1mo11t ambitious p1'0ject is the fur- br the Hungarian Commun. ,_ ester are new students. Apr. 1. 1 18 produced by March of Time nnd Since the program is a com- nishing of a room in the proposed doubts if he enjoys any higher ,...."'t~ sponsored bY: the U. S. Army Air munity a ffair, an im-itation to at- dorn,itory to be built this year, as · , .. Force will b own on Wednesday, tend is proffen·ed to t:niversily the initinl step in Carroll's devel- mg in :\foscow. He boasts a 30-yenr Feb. 22, in the auditorium at Heights citizens only. opmcnt plan. record of crusading agaiMt Com Students Make JCU, tweh•e o'clock. munism, including the organbatifl'll Showing tJ1t life of un aviation of the resistance groUp which later cadet, the mOvJe will display latest ?eveloped into the Hungarian Nat­ Jonal Army. Gethsemani Retreats lj~es of aireiaft and modern meth­ ods of flight control. Admission is Following Solemn Benediction and administration of the ' free. Papal Blessing, the Rev. Lawrence Chiuminatto, S.J., closed I Dorm Dance the annual upperclass retreat on Jan. 27. Social Success In giving his first retreat at Carroll, Father Chiuminatto The second Annual Dorm Dane~> preferred t{) give general lectures was.held last Saturday ni~t, Jan. oo the more important pha.lles of ll, In the JCU Auditorium. Spon­ Sodality Receives Catholic life, rather than limit his !'Qr(.-d by the Dormitory Council discussions to a few isolated sub­ and attended by approximately 70 jects. couple!<, the dance was termed on 52. Members all-around success by donnite.; and Tcrn1inating a semester-long in- Twenty-eight other students took advantage of the vacation period their. friends present for the n1r>.r­ lroduction to such topics as "The to tra,·el to Kentucky, where they r~-making. Sodality Way of Life" and "Pur- took their retreat. at the Trappist Bill Hough, campus music-mak­ er, and his band furnished thP limentary Procedure", 52 a~il·- }1onast~ry of Our Lady of Gethse­ music. Originally limited to dorm a:1t.s were received into the Sodali- mani. Despite the extremely hard Mr. J. Harold T r aver~~e students and out.of-to\\'Jlers living ty of the Annunciation on Sunday kneelers and early hours, t.hey all greatly needed and \\'ill be the first of! campus, the affair was opened evening, l"eb. 12, in Gesu Church. pronounced it a very moving ex- to all students early in the week The Rev. James J. McQuade, perience and hope to return some phase of the projected expansion I program." Decorations, in the red and whi~ S.J., officiated at the ceremony day. Valentine theme, handled by Phil and formally re<>eived the candi- A number of thE> retrent.ants rec­ The present Alumni solicitations Bury and Dick Dau~herty receiv­ dutes. His address stressed the ogni1.ed familiar faces among the arc not to be confused with the ed high praise. Refrcshme~ts wt·r~ duties and the importance 00. the monks: Father McQuiston, former newly initiated Alumni Roll Call available in the Sandwich Shop. Sodality way of life. He also St. Ignatius High School teacher; plan. A pamphlet explaining the conducted the pre-reception "Day Dick Loomis, 1949 Carroll gradu­ plan, together with -personalized DOR:\fiTE*S DANCE * * with tMir or Recollection" on Stmday after- ate; and Thomas Merton, well- subscription cards, is currently go- partners in a Valentine atmOII­ noon. known author. (Continued on Page 4) pbere at the second annual hop. Page 2 THE CARROLL Friday, February 17, 1950 The Carroll News For some, pinochle far surpasses convo­ Puhlll•hed bl-weo·kly, ~cept during July. Aurust. &p­ cations in popularity. Although many tember and lh<~ Chrlatmu R.Dd Ea3ter hollda>"B, by thll $lUd!'nta of John Carroll Unh·eralty from their editorial outstanding speakers and inspiring rallies and business otr1cr1 at Unh·eralty Helght.e 18. Ohio: tele­ have been missed by students who were JEST ABOUT phone Yl!."llowstone 3800. Cll.. 22. Subtcripllon rate:~ $1.1i0 ~ >·ear. Represented tor nallonal advertising by National unable to resist the call of the cards, this Adverllsln.r Service, Inc., College Publlabera Repruenta· Uve, 420 Xadl110n Ave .. Ne,.. York. N . Y. and other miscellaneous activities have ANYTHING James K. Morrow ...... -- Editor-in-Chief been· the cause of absenteeism in the past. WYoming~ l~e 1 . C~rlllo _ ~- __ Maoa~;la( Editor Now that a regular class-free hour, one PERUSES POLO POSSIBILITIES, William l:itred.Pimaa _ --- .. Staff Wrltu NEWS STAFF o'clock on Fridays, has been set aside for BUT NOT HORSING AROUND .Joha Maetler __ --·- NeWll EdJtor RE"portera· Andre,. Kratrlk, Jaclc: Behm. John N'usLC. the express purpose of giving the students Norman Mlachak, ~rge Fne. Al Carroll. Dorotb)' C&lla· the opportunity to meet in a united body, By LEE CffiiLLO hnn, John Huddleston, Mark De•·lne. Jamea Prunt~·. Jerry Introclo. Richard Musil. a sanction that puts teeth into the attend­ FF.ATURE STAFF . L AST Saturday several sportin' Carrollites attended a Paal K ..Df'J' aad 'Patrick T re~• __ ·-- Feature C"o-Edltort ance requirement is an absolute necessity. Wrlt.era: Thomu Dug&Ja, l>t-inond Marklewleex, Thomas KraUlle, Henry Harter, ress in all phases of athletics, a polo team is one of the eventual re­ Rlchal'd Cwslck. tion from all students in making every sults. I! the process could be accelerated a trifle, a new, exciting ART STAFF convocation a "sell-out." competitive sport could be launched here at Carroll . .JAC'k l'rocbaka ..--- .. -·-~-- Staff l'ltet.vapller A8Sttatanta: John Wardlaw. Dotalcl Ungar. Actually our pre~nt campus facilities would be ideal for the M4ward Kelly __ _ St.ft Carteoalet equestrian antics. The vast greensward situated in front of the ad· BUSINESS STAFF A.Laa SobaJ __ BatiJie&l M..a..cer ministration building would serve admirably as a field, and only a £1'A1nnount 6180 Vive le Mardi Gras few minor changes would be required befrs who nre Cnmillio, Don Thomas -gave a blood 7" The rest of the note, which could be called grisly, indicated superlative perfonnance, cap· fines, 25 cents for the first absence, and Students owe it to the school and to enmeshed in Philip II's plot to where destitute college men could barter their blood. become l'he ruler of the world. tul'ing the exact spirit of his 50 cents for the rest. themselves to support such affairs as this. .part. H is stage presence and This could be a boon to people stuck with unpaid loans. All A great amount of ene1-gy has been ex­ All throo meet different fatefl that is requit·('(i to getJ back cold cash is to grab the deadbeat, drag Perhaps Joe Q. Student will now groan, in their romancell; :\1usica and <>:tse of acting helped everyone pended in preparing an enjoyable evening on s\Age with him. him d0\\11 to the blood bank, and, bingo, $25. ''There they go. We get it in the pocket­ Viceroy lind perfect happiness; Schools troubled with students who neglect to meet their tuition book again," A cursory inspection of the for all who attend. Now it is up to the Ramiro an d laabel find their Mary Kay Macken as Donna payments could adapt this practice to a full scale operation. Dead issue might provoke such a remark. But students to come and prove to those who love has turn4!4 to hate, and .Mu·sica took the part in her beats would be hauled dov:n to a special lab, and the pay.ments ex­ Rodrigo an d J«aravilla devote stride of the lover who has found if Q. will sponsor dances at Carroll that it is worth tracted by the pint instead of the dollar. Joe look over the situation ob­ themselves to God because of the perfect husband, interjecting • • • jectively, he must come to the same con­ the bother and financial risk to arrange the impossibility of their mar­ a lighter dialogue into her brief such affairs. a clusion that the Union did. riage. Jtter Notre Dame, ~pted th~ piny stolen directly, a sc, and without Mindszenty Facts to tho nudentr. He i4 well~allfit>d lor for this production and su<:d Hrvlu men, IJnd Unfortunately the 36 seene~t • • • in Enlland l or (HIIII!nt• dlcha.rled /rom retained preaented n condensa­ should improve his acting im­ Left over from last term: During the party for the cast of figure around Carroll. This week at his request I inter­ holpitalr lor the pu.rpoMJ ol rehebilite· tion that wa.a hard to follow, mensely, especially in a lighter the Varsity Vanities, Father 'Murphy was engaged in a chat with tion. In ttddltion to 1111 hir tettchinl e:r­ viewed him concerning the motion picture "Guilty of leaving the p!lygoer t>e\~;ldered role. Mary Ann Mermer and Jeff Hewitt's wife while the rest of the cast and friends forgot porience, Schultz Wit$ tho winner ol tho Frances Nugent gave superb 1949 Mr. N .E.O. Phy1/que Contort. He and finslly bored. Only the ad· about the t-edious labors involved in the production of the shtrue that like DMr Carroll students· ed the lead in the show as Dona .. . . any other country Hungary has tain!~· a man capable of judg- t am re-organizing the Carron Maravilla, giving a creditable its backward sections, but it is One of Father Horvath's Theodic>' classes convenes in room 110, 11·~-~i~·~ tho production !rom a Hun­ We>IJI'hlllrtlng Club. performance, although not reach­ a room which is frt>quently occupied by a skeleton with a cracked by no m~ams as backward as the Jng • arian as well as H Catholic Up until now meetings ha,·e not the professional level. 11liss cranium. At the initial meeting of the class last week, several or the picture would have us believe. been r('guiAr beeau~ I ha,•e been de"-point. Spmgue was no doubt handicap­ RageRt philosopher.- asked Father Horvath who his friend (or assis­ The Cardinal, for instance, de­ tryln~ to tlnd R.D empty room In th" ped by adapting the play, direct­ •·M~· protest against this pict­ !!Chool which the club could use for tant) was. Came the cursory reply, "He is an ex-philosophy stu­ li\'ers his sermon from the Cath­ in~ it, and pla};ng the lead. Its &CI 1\•ltles. dent." Ala~, poor Yorick, he knew not well his Tht>odicy. ure," suid Fr. Hol'\'ath, "rnay edral of Esztergom, the eighth Scene-stealer of the evening lx' summ('(i up by thU; Latin pro· t would like to have tlrteen ad· largest in the world, which the dltlonal n1emtx>rs In the club. I do was :\liss Loretta Ann Trese, a • • • vt>rb Si desint virt>:. t.amen screen play depicts as a simple not want men who want to join Cor five-year-old ~tress, "ith her Not Enough "Hearts in Harmony" laudands est voluntns." village church. curiosity's sake. but who are earnest natural stage . "This is clubs whun I decide that you are . . th<' Hungarian and Catholic out­ bers of the publicity office often rl'ady Cor such contests. . .. the Stont>hill SUMMIT. look." absolutely false," Father told in collabaration with other de­ me. "Hungary fought on the I will lry lo have one speeJal meel· Fred: ''Boy, 1 don1 aee where Chief on the \i;;t of Father's In~ a month so that tbe members partments s e t u p d i s p I a y side of lthe Germans because CJin ask questions regarding their he gets off springing a test like (\bjeclions to the pictul'c was the that. It was too ICIIIC and he windows from time to t ime. portrayal of the Caz'dmal ns n she was forced to do so. It is own prog-re8ll, dlrrlcultles In thelr also worthy of note that Hun· training and make any .suggeatlon to didn't even go over ~he &tuff in Moot ambitious project of recent Publicity Rtaff working at their respective duties. From left to meek, humble lillie priest who Improve the C. W.C. (C&rroll \'i'elght· right are Bill Stredelman, Paul BoJm, Phil .!\londa, Bob Huddles ton, gary never fought against the llttlng Club). class." was always sooking peace Act­ Dick: "Yeah, I flUIIked. too." note along this line \\·as a seis­ and J ack Prochaska. ually tht> Cardinal was n bold Americans. t ""'Ill tPac:h those who join the mology exhibition last year in There was actually a secret relatJon ot dl!ferml food.lt to the • • • fighUng- penon~! it} who vehe­ the windOW!J of a do'l\>"lllOWn thl.' world of spol't.J r- effect on the body. . . . a philosophy mently opposed the Nazis nnd bank. Miss Philomena M-onda, a the class of '50, serves as ernments regarding the safe !pas· They will aiN> learn to kno"' the A swain is only as strong as the Communists both, a charit­ name-s or many of tbe muscle groups Paul Bohn, a '49 graduate of sage of American planes over oC the bod)' and the efteet oC diCCer· his weakest wink. Brush High School graduate, photography assistant and is able man with a sarcn11tic ton· • • • John Carroll, heads the ;publicity gue and sharp t>yt>s that look('(! Hungarian territory. When Hit­ l'nt exercises on thetoe mU$Cie provides capable assi11tance for the general student assistant in ~UJ)tt. •.. the Boston COIIep office. A former editor of the doop within per$0n with whom ler disco,·ered. this agreement, Bohn in hi~ many duties. Be­ charge of activities. J ack checks ten months before the end of the Well. there It ls !elias; think It HEIGHTS. Carroll News, Bohn is well-f itted he was dealing. HI! was a man OVI'r and It YOU deelde )'OU want a to handle the task of a>lanning sidell tn)ing releases and run­ for information and prepares war, he ordered the occupation "trongtr, healthier body, then come I passed a cop witholll a fu8R, of tel, a Christian Stahn. I pa.llfled a load of haJ; and preparing the many releases ning the mimeograph machine, releases concerning general so­ "I lli\Y 'wns,'" said Father of Hungary as a punishment and to th~ GE't·Acqualnted meeting Feb­ ruary 22nd In Room 64 at 3 p. m. I tried to pass a t buR for radio stations and newspa­ lliss :\londa maintains the copi­ cial and academic activities of with a quiet !ladnt.>:-os, "b.-·cau&e then, and onl~· then, did Ameri· can planes bomb Hungary. Those, We'll find some 80iutlon to the And then I p~ aft)'. pers. He is responsible for com­ ous files and scrapbooks of the the students. He also plans the the-y han• made him a llt'l'\'ou.,; conOictlng clus achedulf)$. posing aocount.s of such \-"a.ried are the facts." • • • p11blicity office and also pre· publicity concerning those Car­ "'1'\."Ck •. • Slncercl)' yours, To err is Truman . , • activities as Glee Club concerts, pares the steady stream of cor­ "They bnvc nlso ,,.o,·en n Film Lacks Prot~sts Adolph Schultz • • • Little Theater productions, and respondence that daily flows roll students who have gained in­ t·hea.p love story about the ~r­ There was no mention made dividual honors in various field,;, . . . ~n~aga Univc important banquets, such as from the department. ,. t'OII of the Cardinal. It is un· in the film of othe heroic pro· those given by the President and firl! hoses on the men who had LETIN. Stredelman Handles Sports This week Prochaska turned nP<:cssary; for the Cardinal Wtts tests for religious froodorn made those for the athletic teams. such a monumental figure as to by the people of Hungary. In walk('(! twl!nty to thirty miles No lady likes Former feature editor of the over his photographic duties to from the sun-ounding towns and To dance or dine, rnu!;Ual Stories Sought be abl~· to cat'ry au <•ntire film. the cit~· of Budapest, which has Carroll News, Bill Stredt.>lman, Bob Huddleston, an Art School "Th<'Y depicted only his fight n population of one and a half villages in order to join in the Escorted by In addition, Bohn is constantlr n senior in the Social Science freshman. Hailing from Akron, demonstration. A porcupine. searching for any unusual stories school is the student assistant in Huddleston takes over a job ltgainst the nationalization of million, a million men assembled • the schools despite the fact ihat two years ago on the feast dny "To sum up," said Father Hor­ • concerning students, alumni or charg-e of sports. Such a !pOsi­ that calls for attendance at most he was strugglinK for nil human of Hungru;y's St. Stephen, Aug. vath, "what we want is a second . A~ONYMOUS: faculty that will give the public tion involves constant research, of the event~; of the University. right.s." 20. to protest against the aotions Mindsr.enty film, but one really Prof.: "Are you teaching this a better understanding 00. the the compiling of records, bio­ Prochaska, a veteran t>hotog-ra· Movie Inaccurate of the Communists. This hap· worthy of his great historic class, young man?" school itself. Lastly, he is in graphies nnd other data for pher, ha~ devoted much of hi!> From the Hungarian point of pened despite the fact that the figure and one which will do Students: "No, teachl'r.' charge of planning the general sports progTams, and the writing time recently to showing Hud· ~·icw, 1-'athcr explnitwd to me, Communists· stopped nll trains justice to Hungarian Catholi­ Prof.: "Well, tht>n, st talk· publicity program of the Blue of Cel'tain radio releases and fea­ dleston various tricks of the the movie is ridiculous nnd e\'en lending to the city and turned cism and culture." ing like an idiot." Streaks and their progress in ture $tories. trade. Friday, Februray 17, 1950 THE CARROLL NEWS Page 3 Bill SW'"itaj Streaks Fa~e Hawaii Tonight Gives Brief Rundown Road Trip On Hardwood Mentor Millers Bid f or Upset Against DePaul Rough for By DICK SWEE..~'EY' and ScheTtler won to clinch a draw fbasketball world when he played at Brown University in his under­ Clarence "Bronco'' Telkes, a candidate for the Christian Brothers, Coach l'all Mall, Demon Coach, places hia hopes in the heavier will wear the Scarlet and Blue eolors in the 155-pound division. Telkes, Blue Streaks will endeavor to graduate days. Since that time he has participated i n the sport in one classes with veterans Roy Kelly and Bill Schel'tler, 17&-pound and alt.hough new to collegiate boxing, already is recognized as the possessor way or the other. heavyweight representatives respect ively. In last r ear's battles, ScheTt­ of a vicious left hook. beat the University of Hawaii A brief run-down of his career since leaving Brown shows t hat ler, now captain of the Demons, won five bouta while dropping three. Ooach Mall's top counter-puncher is 165-pound John Walsh, a cagers in a hospitable sor t-of­ be played ball for ~he original Celtics and the Cleveland Rosenblums Kelly 1nastered four opponents, hst one and ckew with two. Kelly Chicago boy, who rates Mall's praise as t he most promising of the way tonight in the first game and Scher tler represented DePaul in the matdJes with Carroll last 1950 crop. Walsh, teamed with Kelly and Schertler, gives Mall a form­ and established a name as one of the finest floor men in the early hist­ year which the Chicago mitters won 5*-2%. l:elly deeisioned John idable aggregation in the heavyv.·eight class. of an Arena twin-bill. ory of basketball. While playing with -t he Celtics be was a t eammate of Buckon in the 176-pound division and ScheTtler TKO'd Roman Conti Tonight the Demons meet the representatives of Michigan State The Carroll !ray marks the half­ suclt stars as Nat Holman. coach at C.C.N.Y., Dutch Dehnert and in the heavyweight rank. This year against Minnesota Kelly drew in the Spartan's ring at Lansing. way point on the Hawaiian's 1;{ "Horse" Hagger ty. game cross-country sc-hedule, and His coaching career began in 1927 when he was appointed head Coach Art .Gallon's charges have El... ~ar yet to e>.1>erience the soothing coach of Ge<~rgetown University where he s tayed for t wo years. Yale ••~w::; Bipley . •. by Ed Kelly RocketsRip balm of victory. was the site of his next coaching tenure and he rema ined at this Ivy The University of Hawaii's League school until 1935. He then entered into business as a good­ '(Jo!zN 'l1fE $4ME Y~ squads rely on speed and decaptive ball handling ejnce their cap:ers will promoter for the A. G. Spalding Co. Thl$ did not offer the color AS' 84s;t:E7"/UI.L, ELM£~ CarrollFive are generally short in stature. This and excitement o! basketball which he had experienced, and his first WAS 0..,4 oF r~ 6 AM£$' On Wednesday, F eb. 15, the is particularly Lrue of Coach Gal­ love beckoned him to return. He succumbed and returned to George­ PIONB~RS . !IE ~yeo WIT/I Blue Streaks suffered their lon's startinp: five which boasts town as head coach. The war brought on the cancellation of athletics >lYE 0.1£'/ti/N'AL Cli£ T/C$ A,4rp second defeat i n a s m a n y only one six-footer. a t Georgetown and he spent successive seasons at Columbia and Notre ~ OU> acYGUNIJ ROSEN&V#S/ At the guards, the Rainbows nights when they fell before will use Alvin Haake and Allen Dame. After the cessation of hostilit.ies he returned t o guide the the Toledo Rockets, 65-50. It Yokomoto, names that are as un­ Hoyas for two more seasons until his signing of a. contract in the was Carroll's seventh setback familiar as they are strange spring of 1949 to guide the Streaks. of the season and dropped them to sounding. Haake nnd Yokomoto Since hiH coming to Carroll he has won the admiration and respect the .500 mark. are not strangers to the hardwood, of all t he people he has come in contact ~·ith. He is a hundred per c.ent The Streaks played good ball however, having played on Coach for his players and they think the same of him. No matter where one after a ragged start which saw Gallon's squad last year when it sees him there is always a friendly "hello" or a witty comment in store Toledo jump into an 11-0 lead be­ won 18 and lost 6. for the ear. His witty remarks are numerous and all those who know fore Tedesky was able to eonneet Center George 1\Ialama i!l the "Rip., suggest that he comJIOSe a book of them. from the field. The red-hot Rock­ tallest regular, stretching 6ft., 2.iu. He has .many friends throughout the country and spends numerous ets annexed their 18th victory by Malama is t&puted to be one of hours at the typewriter answeriQg the g reat number of letters he displaying a &uperior passing game the finest. 1>layers ever Wt¥.­ a close . dec1s1on to . Kent ~tate, led from the outset. until the last ~P/i!ESENTS A NoW PStiL ~e. Nat1onal . Colleg1ate We1ght- seven minutes. They sported 11- /N B4SkcT9A~L. AT hftmg ChampiOn, last Wednes~ay poinlleads twice and had an eight­ #omesiek Blues c/C:W..Y C4-(!,eOU, ,/" / bY a mere half pomt, point bulge as the last canto open- ~ ~\ ~e~t. . 1 1> · ~ 0 51 · ed. .~arrol!'s. squad, represented by Wilh five minutes remaining, the Liclced! 81 Petti U: the 132-pound class, Blue Streaks we.re only one point Don V_argo m the _148-pound class, behind, but De Paul's 'Barto Cove­ and Die~ Cermak m the 165~pound darica and Bob Kampa each popped class, Will get the opportumt.y for in a fielder and the Demons could- 1-evenge o_n one of Carroll's two n't be headed. .. :thanks 10 home boxmg- shows scheduled for Tommy Doyle starting in George roll's only scoTe. M_arch when the Golden Flashes Reillv's forward slot had an er­ JCU Glovers Fall Loser by a technical knockout in Strong Dayton Five \~Jll appea1· as an added attrac- ratic ·night, but led th~ Streaks with the second round was n ewcomer tJon. . 12 points. Bob Roper got 11 points Long (Jistanee Before Minnesota J erry Conochan. And Mediocre Case The hfts contested were . the and Taseff, starting his firsl cage Streaks who lo:;t decisiol\S were pt·es~, s~atch and clean-and-Jer~. game in two years, notched 10. On Friday, J anuary 27, the Featherweight Bill Comer (to Neil Quint Face Streaks Scormg lS. computed on tho basJs Forward BHI Benson led DePaul JCU boxers journeyed to ~lin- Ofsthun), Bantamweight Roger An excellent oppor tunity ?f one po~nt for each ten pou~d with 18 J>Oints from his rebound Triviso nno ( t.o D a v e Mackey), u1crease lifte~. For example, m spot, while Govedarica got 16. nesota w here they met a Lightweight Bob Harper (to Joe for the Blue Streak cagers to the press, a lif~er stat-ts "~1th 120 The defeat was Carroll's sixth strong Gopher Mitt squad. Mackey), Middleweight Larry Cas- apply a weekend roundhouse pounds for whtch he rece1ves 12 in 13 contests. Cart·oll dropped their first 1950 ey (to J oe Williams), Light Heavy- points (increase from zero to 120- i======i ring battle 7~ - ¥.1. weight John Buckon (to Bill Me- looms next Friday and Saturday, pounds.) On his second attempt, Welterweight Don Kenny fought Moore), and Heavyweight Phil Feb. 24 and 25, as Dayton's Fly­ he succeeds with 1:30 pounds. One Mid-Semester Results Do the comers of your spirits turn a draw with Ron Moloy for Car-- Bury (to Ron Ravelnig). et's and the Roughl'idet·s of Case in­ point is then added on thq board J. C. U. 66 Notre Dame 73 a ;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::~;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;; vade for successive clashes at the for the 10-pound increase over 120 down? Do even your college colors pounds. The total scor·e for each J. C. U. 77 Marquette 64 Arena a nd the Cathedral Latin lifter is computed by adding his J. C. U. 5:l San Fran. 66 look dull? gymnasiu m respectively. highest successful poundage lif·t­ In the Friday encounter, Car­ ed in each of the three lifts con­ Record to date: Won 7, lost 7. Could be the homesick roll will be facing one of the tested. blues have you on the strongest teams jn Obio. Dayton, NOTICE! whicll has won 20 of 26 games, is CagersMake ropes! sparked by Don (Monk) Meinke, Cross-Town Rivals When dances, parties and who holds the University of Day­ Eastern Trip Clash on Feb. 28 So, don't just lie there! ton indi vidual scoring record for weddings call for formal The Blue Streaks will make The Arena's two "home" teams, Your telephone packs a dress, you will feel best if the season, broken this year with their longest trip of the cage J ohn Carroll and Baldwin-Wallace, a total of 417 points. Hampered punch that'll lay those you, too, are f~mally at­ season this weekend w h e n who usually follow one another on throughout the school year with the icehou!le program, cha~e t he bill on Feb. 28 to square of f in the blues out cold. Grab it tired. an ankle injury, Meinke has nev­ they travel to New York State to play Le~t oyne .College at Sj•ra- headliner of a twin bill. Greater and call ~long distance". If you haven't a TUXEDO el'theless rolled up an impressive cuae Saturday and ~iagara Uni- Cleveland Class A finalists clash or a CUTAWAY, your best 16 points-per-game average. wrsit.y at Niagara Falls Monda~-. in the 8 p. m. 'Preliminary. Sato:rday will see Carroll trying The Dolphins of LeMoyne hav~ a Carroll hasn't had a victorv over the first glad "'hello" from Maw bet is to rent one from At to score their seeond win in as squad composed entirely of sopho- its Berea foe since the 1940-41 and Paw, your spirits will be mak­ SKAll'S, the store where many starts over the Heim-coached mores and juniors, sLx af the 11 season although the teams have Carroll men like to deal. Case five, currently enjoying their member~> also being home-bred in met at least once every year in g like ch ampions. And you'll best season since 1941. Stellar Syracuse. since. The Yellow Jackets bavl' P. S. Just a reminder: The hoopster Norm Protiva ·will be Center Don Savage and Guard won 22 of 32 contests w.ith Carroll ku p the blues licked, if you make a deciding f actor in the Case David Lozo should be lhe main since 1921. SENIO R PROM, Carro ll's big­ sources of t.rouble for the Streaks. Mainspring of Ray Watt's at~ that call a weekly habit. score. Protiva's excellent ball han­ gest social event, will be dling and floor work ha,·e paced Forwards Don Miller and Michael tack is Senior Dick Selgo, the the team throughout their recent Scallion, and Guard Joe Boehm chunky guard who popped in 344 It's a low-priced habit, too. held April 12. Although still C4)mplete the usual starting lineup. points to lead the team last year. two months hence, plan now su::..icic~es~se:JI.s.:ilili~Wic:lr5Cii::iiil:c&::i:iL:i[::JI:il::ii:3i::lcnil:ii~ Pair ing with Selgo at guard is • T ake a look at the typical to rent your dress suit from :. &:11...:!11: "'II= a::...JL-= -=- a:Jr.:£r IDick Schenk. A pa ir o! former low r ates, inside front MAYFLOWER LOUNGE BAR =~a=E:.:~:h~~~:so~!~~{:!!rs ;~~ cover of your directory. 13961 CEDAR RD. Near WARRENSVILLE Dick Retherford, a six-foot, seven- SKALL'S ~ inch sophomore, will get the nod ~ at. center. P.S. BTolu? Thtn's aLways Store for Men that magic WOTd "cotkct." Cedar & Lee ER. 1468 ~ I " STUDENTS" .. I will type your Thesis, Term • Paper, or Book Report for a :HE OHIO IELL TELEPHOU COMPUY • very reasonable fee. ® • Mary Lou Mio CL 8534 ~ ' "------~ Page 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Fliday, Feb1·uary 17, 1950 ACS Affiliate Anthology Accepts Promotes Sobu/ Glee Club Prepares NFCCS Meeting Poems by Eng. Prof. lor Annual Concert Alan Sobul, junior in the School Invites Freshmen Two poems compOsed by Dr. Combining hard work with the Freshmen who are prospecth-e of Arts and Sciences, has been ap­ capable leadership of Dr. L. Bal­ Dougald B. Ma.:Eac.hen, instructor pointed business manager of the chemistry majors are invited to in English, were reeenUy accepted ogh, the John Carroll Glee Club Held on Campus Carroll News replacing Joseph is preparing itself for the 60th attend the next meeting of the for inclusion in the Anthology of Raymond, retiring manager, by annual concert to be given :ot Thirty-four executive council members of the Detroit American Chemical Society's Stu­ Teachers' Poetry. The works are ~ Mr. Bernard R. Campb(>ll, moder- Sevcrence Hall on Mar. 19. ator of campus publications. Region of NFCCS, representing nine colleges and universities dent Affiliates of J.C.U. The entitled "To Sythia in Bloom" and Highlight of the program is in Toledo, Detroit and Cleveland, convened in the President's meeting will feature discussion of "To You." Also moving up in the ranks of the presentation of Alfred Noyes' tentative plans for the next field The anthology, an annual pub­ the business staff is Donald C. poem, ''The Highwayman" set to Pa1·lor Saturday, Feb. 11. licalion, consists of superior com­ Rourke who assumes the post of The group considered important issues formulated by trip, and a lecture by Mr. William music by Dr. Balogh. This classic postions selected from contribu­ assistant business manager. is one of six composed by the the National Council meeting here J. Becka on the "Quantitative De­ tions by teachers th-roaghoot the Sobul, a three-year member of doctor over the last two years. last December, and made plans for I funds in the event that another termination of Carbon in Steels." nation. Published by the National the News staff, is a '47 graduate Folk Ballads, popular numbcn., the spring. ship is not proeured. The meeting will be held in room Poetry Association, it is a sister of Cleveland Heights High. A classks and traditional song-a are Toledo was represented by stu- The last meeting of the execu- 64, at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21. publication of the Aathology of Chemistry major with the view additional attractions in the high­ dents from Mary Manse College; tive council has been sCheduled for The organization will soon in­ Students' Poetry, the last issue of a medical cal'eer, Sobul pre­ ly publici2ed presentation which the Detroit area induded· students Saturday, ~h 25, at Mercy Col­ augurate a weekly program of mo­ of which contained ww ks by two viously held the posit.ion of assist­ will include the Notre Dame Col­ from Maryg~'Ove College, Mercy lege, Detroit. Of primary import­ tion pictures on subjects pertain­ Carroll students. ant business manager. lege Glee Club. These two Glee Collegt>, the University of Detroit, ance at this meeting will be the ing to the field of chemistry. No­ A native of Boston, Don Rourke, Clubs prll('ticc the entire school Siena Heights College and Madon- election of regional officers and tices concerning the title, time, the new assistant, is a veteran of year to prepart for the annual na College; Cleveland was repre- the fprmulation of a me-eting and place of the pictures will be Band Needs Players two years of service with the affair. sented by .Notre Dame College, Ur- sc]ledule. T-he. site for the regional posted on the soeiety's bulletin Any Carroll student who pos­ navy. A second semester ft-eshman, s\lline College and John Carroll congress also will be determined. board in the chemistry "'ing. sesses the ability to play a wood­ he earned his new appointment for University. ------wind instrument, and who would work done dudng the first semes­ The meeting \'i'I?-S called to order like to spend Sunday, Mar. 12, in ter. Twenty-one-year old Rourke Carrollites Win at 10:45 a.m. by Joall united States. two years of schooling. ature. This campaign would mean The Roll Call will provide an un­ ply at the Quarterly office (Room While in the national capital the cleaning up of obscene maga­ restricted endowment to be used 4, S.E., in the rear of the audi­ Father Kemer spoke with Mr. Defensive Loyola Mack Attends Meet for fiscal needs - Development zines, comi<: book$, and other forms torium) on Tuesdays and Th\trs­ Walter Foote, American Con~ul Student s to Play Profs of reading material prevailing es­ Will Mack will lead a delega­ Fund returns for capital J)Urposes. days at 9 or 10 a. m. o1· leave his General to Batavia and Java for Commerce Club members ''";u pecially in Deh'Oit and spreading to Holds Down Cagers tion from John Ca1·roll to the Ohio The ol>jecL of the Roll Call is name with the English depart­ Lhe last 20 years, whom he quoted <·hallenge the faculty of the School Cleveland and Toledo. Suffering their fifth loss of the R-egional Executive Committee to secure a gift f rom every alum­ ment. in his talk to the club. of Business, Economics, and Gov­ ~Mark Devine gave the Overseas season on Feb. 9th, the Streaks meeting at Ashland College, Ash­ nus every year. The newiy revis­ ernment to a basketball game. Service Program report. He an- dropp~rl a 5~-46 decision to Loyola land, Ohio, Feb. 19, 1960. ed Alumni Constitution ex-plains to any ot.her University fund or ed members in good standing." Prclimlnnry pltlns for the Fac­ nounced that the European Tour of Chtea~o _m a contest played at The meeting is being called to the plan under Article 4, Section 2 project, dut;ng the 12 months pre­ Tne actio11 of the Alumni Trus­ ulty-Student fray were discussed has been dosed, and that only one. the Euch~ !~house. set the site, time and place of which stales: "All members of the ceding April 1 of any year, shall ties in adopting the Roll Call plan ar.d i.he challenge was decided upon thoosand of the two thousand ap- A he<:bc. !1rst half found boLh the Regional Assembly and to set Alumni Assoc iation who have made have paid their dues in full and moves John Carroll into step with by clob members at the Org:ln.iW­ plicants will make the trip. The teams play:sn:g heads-up ball . . The a tentative agenda for the regional a contribution in any amount what­ shall have the righ~ to vote and other progressive Alumni Assoei­ tion's bi-monthly meeting Wed­ other thousand will be given re- lead changed hand_s four . t1mes meeting. soever to the Alumni Roll Call, or hold office. T hey shall be consider- alions throughout. the country. nesda)•. Feb. 15. and the sco1·e was t1ed on fJVe oc­ ------casions before the intermissipn. The Science Club Listens thrilling fit•st half was climaxed by Centet Ed Dawson of Loyola Dr. E. A. Weilmennster spoke who sank a field goal from be­ to a group of 25 members of the yond the center stripe in the wan­ Scientific Academy on the "Chem­ ing seconds. His efforts, whi¢h istry of Fluorine· CompoUJlds" at set an Arena mark, gave the Chi­ the Wednesday meeting of the cagoans a 35-24 advant-age. Academy, first of the semester. Inaccurate passing and wild President Joseph .Mullan intro­ shooting featured a sloppy second duced lhe speaker and called for half :.ts the Blue Streaks -...--ainly a questjon and answer period after sought to overcome the half-time­ the talk. deficit. Plans for the Mardi Gras float Taking scoring honors for Lon were discussed and a committee ola was James Bluitt with 15 m::u-k­ of six was appointed to construct ers, while the losers were paced the float. by Tommy Doyle with 18 points.

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