John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
3-17-1961 The aC rroll News- Vol. 43, No. 11 John Carroll University
Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews
Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 43, No. 11" (1961). The Carroll News. 246. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/246
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]. The Carroll Students Inock Administration in annual Stunt Night program
B} IIE~RY DARDY A skit portray111p; "Th1. Carroll for the night will be Jerry Ziegler. NEWS A general mock of the Prison Camp'' and what the stu ".\fy F;tiJ· Freshman," a mu:::ical Representing John Carroll University school Administration a n d dent,; propose to tlo al>uut it will takt:·off on the Broadway play be sta"'ed by the sophomore clnss. ".\ly f'nlr Lady," has been chosen University Heights 18, Ohio faculty will result tomorrow The script. was wri· ten and direct by the Evt•ninu College. Written in night a s t he John Canoll ed by Ra~·mond Serina, Thoma. rhymud l"Ouplets, the cast will fol Vol. XLIII, No. 11 Friday, March 17, 1961 Student Union presents Stunt Gine:. John Shech!m, Brucl· .\le low the plot. of the original play Xight 1961. Each of the day A voy, naniel Keenan, and Lawlor clo.dy. Marie T•'rench, William Hu Quinlan. Daniel Gapen will play ber, Alvin IJensel, and John Darker school classes and the Eve Father Schell with William Scott helrwd writ~t~ t.he skit. .\iarie F1 eneh Debatable 'Code' stirs ning Collc!{e \\ill ::~tage their as Fat.het" Reed, Curl Ciru as i, Lhe direclo1-. • skits beginning at 8 p.m. in Father Hughes, Raymond Serina "Ht>ll, Rook, and Scandal," writ the Auditorium. as S~t. Cronin, and Quinlan as a tt•ll br Phil Cunepari and Martin controversy zn Union special-surprise student leudc1. C'ampbr•ll, is the junior choice. A A police line-up scene of Italian Acling as Master of Cercmonic~ ('l'urn to Page 8, Cc1l. 5) Two heatedly ated pieces of legislation came before accent will be the topic as the the Student l'nion dudng the last two weeks. The final !re!;hmcn prc:~ent their "Walter draft of the "Code of the Can·oll Man" was appl"oved by Winchell Newscast." The skit is the Union after .;lonny rlebate on Tuesday, Mru·. 7. One \'l'eek written and directed by the frosh class officers: Gus McPhie, An later, lasl Tu~!';rla.\', :\lnr. 1•1. a Peace Corps committee was thony Compisi, William Donovan, establh:ihed. and Ln\\ n•nce Felter. The lead of When Knilash Hag:u in pre:-<•nled Carroll ~1an" to the "Code of the .\tr. Wint•hcll is played by Michael thP "Code of the Cnrroll ;\fan" to Common Man," refering to the Smith. He reviews characters sus the Union two wet>ks ago, David (Turn to Page 5, Col. 1) Pl.'t'ted of crimes. Hils :;u~~ested th:n the word "Catholic" b.: chango:d to "Chri" tian'' so m; not to discriminate al!.'ainst :-tudents of other rC'Iigions UC brings Stan I(en ton who attend Carroll. The amend ment motion wa,. made by Bagaria and pa~sed by the Union. Richard Henderson fir-.t raist>d for second jazz concert1 the objection that the .. Code'' was not concrete enough. Eugcrw Oalcs The U n i v e r s i t ~· Club will present its annual snndro also ngrccd with him by .Jazz Concert on Sunday, May 21. featuring Stan Kenton, stating, "The 'Corle' should be n with his brand new 20 piece band. Kenton appe.:'lred here means o! identify ing n Carroll in the spring of 1959, and was ::;uch a tremendous hit that .:;tudent. lt need,.. more incorpomtion of idcntifiration." he is being brought back again this year. Too :-;r>ecific'? He has spent the past few months wr1ting and arranging for his new 1·ountry through hts albums and Robt>rt. Kreidler, n membt>r of band. The Kenton style is con the Code cummilt<>c, dl>fondt•d tho his many pt•rsonnl appearances. slantl:r in flux, always chunging Thi::~ ycnr C'nrroll students will draft in sayin~. "If we hcc·ome too and expanding, and this thnc, in g<'t. the jump on the majority of specific Wl' will bt• ahle to handle addition to new jazz creation:., M·hools in ~eeinp; the "new Ken only current problem~ nnd the ton" sinC'e he asn't starting his Code will bt•comt• outdated in 11 tour until Mny. few years. I T:ckets will go on sale after John O'Connell said till' Codl' to him was nothing more than th1• Ea: : have been Cltcd by the will he held in the Stuck>nt Activi \\'ooclrow \\'il~nter on Monday, Apr. 3 from billing system for undergrads ship Foundation .1 recipients of 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. awurds. '1\vo w~:re granted scholar ~1u sic will be provided by AI Rev. P. Douglas Keller, S ..J., trcasu1·er oJ John Carroll, ~hip~; thn•e rccl'in•d honorable KENTON SerHfini and his. band. The decora mt>ntions. Kenton hu::; added new instruments tions for the dunce will exude a has announced a new progt·am for billing undergraduate Seniorli Danil'l Hoy, Cll•VC>land to achieve what he calls his "new springtime aroma. Tickets will be students. This system will consisi mainly of pre-billing bv philosophy major, nnd .Jnm<'s O'Rul sound." ~o ld in two price series. Members means of estimating bills on past experience. Charges wiil livan, Pitt~burgh English major, Kenton has become the favodte of the Cleveland Club will pay be mailed in early August. were named rcl'ipicnts of "Wood big: bund in colleges all over t.he $2.50 for admission and non-mem row \Vilson" ft•llowship>< to l'OVI'L" bers will pay $:J. Those who do not "College costs are rbing," point in the case of underpayments in the first yenr of Sl;raduatc study. buy ticket!< in advance will pay ed out Father Keller, .. and along the new system, adjustments will \ lecture demonstration on The award is intcrult·rl to t•ncour $:J at the door. Tickets will go on with om: in. enrollment, be after the school year •. ,lodem Dance" will be conduct in:re~se ~lade age newly t'l~:ctt>cl fellows lo con· snle Thur:;day, :'>far. 23, aL the SAC we are mstltutmg th1s new pro- openmg. • t•d ~unday. :\Jar. 26, at 8:30 p.m. sider college h•nc:hing a:; a po:; and will be sold theJ·e until Wed- gram to help offset incrt!as€'1.1 costs The Evemng College and Grad- in the O'Dea Room of th~ !:itu siblc cart!er. ne.~day, )Jar. 29. in operation." Pre-billing will lllt!!lll uate . S~hool will switch over to dent \ctivities Center b) the . . d r h d closer control of unrollectuble nl"- pre-btlhng one vear later in Sep. Honorable mentions \l.l'nt to Hich· Clc'"eland .\fodern Dance A"So [)ona l 1ons rcceave rom t e ance • ard l!ender~on, David llib. and ··11 t th .b f d b counts in the limited in!!lancos tember of 1962. ciation. "1 go o .'-' new 11 r~ry un e- ~ where they atise. Rona!d Kondrnt.. [P - gun hy the ~tudent Umon. Fr:mk Jones, John Carroll comp· ·cal opm· ·ons ~~~~es~~:d?~~~~~?~;e·~~~~~~~~;~: PRs'donation Students listen to Politl 1 w1th greater tlt!xlbJltty m process- ing U!>as::-e of government loans By KAIL.\Sil H,\C;,\lU \ eel his opinions on ··Expedi .-imple terms. ".Justi<-c and ex- to students. He pointt>d out that reaclzes JOOM--o7(, "A genuinely ~ooc! politic ency in Politics." pedil'lll'Y ure complt>ments." One responsibility for collection of the dl•ab with t>Quity; the other, with government's 90 percent allocation The spring blood drive Thursday, Ht• Wlls disappoin.ed b~ the con al act is a moral act." con utility. By it:; \'cry definition, poli- rests with the University. To date. Mar. 2, sponsored by the Scabbard ~t·nsu~ that "politics is dirty busi tics is conrerned wilh the useful · he added, "Curroll is al. and Blade, wa!: the most successful cluded Rl•\'. Frances P. Can- ness." "Oftentimes lhere is n con is~uin~ -the good. This good, how-cl:n blood drive at John Car flict. betwel'n expediency and anm, S.J., assistaat editor of must bt' within the ftamcwork of 000 in federal grants. This b th<. roll. The 185 pints of blood which morality. but this dilemna i~ not Amcricu. Spc:lking before an insolubl.. ,'' maintained Fr. Cana the moral ordt·t-. maximum amount a II owed by were donated will benefit the stu- van. Political decisions arc hUJ·d The mot·al ot'n competition with 100% do Mar. 9. Fr. Cana\'an expound- t>xplainl'd Burke's position in vel') (Turn to Page l, Col. 5) ments, refunds will be made, ano nnting. ·will receive a trophy. Page 2 THE CARROll NEWS Friday, March 17, 1961
Hello Week is a pretty important part in In my opinion the education of a freshman, and the pro Minimum wage posed beach parties. guided bus tours Among those who will suffer most if Con through Cleveland, and en•n the tug-of-war A Peace Corps gress tampers with the minimum wage law '"ill not alone make a sophomot·e of him. will be ~tudent job seekers. As lowet·-~alaried The committee has performed a tremen by James Wagner workers. we would IJe most \'Ulncn~ble to the dous service, and it wHl be lm:gely through artificially induced step-up in labor saving its efforts lhal there will be any Hello Week Wonderful! We've suddenly realized t hat we're de,·ices which ~m increase in the minimum at all next fall. Its ultimate success or fail citizens of the world. One year Hgo someone tried to impress would dem I, !ls! FinP., but producth·ity has not taken a parallel jump. or is it sinking into the doldrums of apathy? fort-ign s~;n·tcl' per~onnel with wait n minutc- Yes, it's a familiar query, but nevertheless in the State Department. A The \\age fixing could spur inflation as \\C're we actual a valid one. ly any better ln fon·i~n ~ervicc academy could well as unemployment. ..:>... wage hike will l:>Upply the~e p~:ople. An in form~:d la-rps is not a~sociated in any wny with the diplomatic serv mu-.t a man of lhts calibre receive from li:;h a committee to explore the Thus the student who 1lepenrls on a job i<'e. to support his education may find himself such a rtcepticn? Pence Corps pro~ram . what is in volved. and its relation to John • Thl' <·orpsman Js unsala1;ed and unemployed. and forcccl to pay even more But the .Jesuits keep trying lo provide Carroll, and then to inform the is not exempt from the draft. for that education. And this ts :vou. Dis more than a mere classroom and textbook ,tudent. body of its findings would This would mean compulsory gruntled? Write your Congressman . education. As a re:sull. con,·ocations are be prudent. praiseworthy. and ex t.rovernmental set-vice for four compulsory, due to the necessity of assuring tremely valuable for Carroll. or five yean>, and would dis l'OUrage many better qualified the speaker a respectable size audience. As the program now stands, only a basi<: outline, n rough personnel who wish to go on to ''Respectable si:r.e." that is. Observation sketch, has been drawn up. The ::.chool. BuL if he is exempted, mnny arscue, evl.!n the most Harassment of t·ecent convo conduct and attenth·eness dir~tor of the program himsc>lf, Sargent S hriver, hm; gh•t-n no highly talented student could Included in the recommendations submit arou~es some doubt \\ hethc1· the ndjective information on the mechanic., of t-asilr become a draft-dodger. ted last week hy a Student Union committee could apply to the auchence characterwise. his organization a t the prcst>nt • Th(' Communists are highly time and has raised t~everal dif· on Orientation and Ilello Weeks was a sug And what happened to the Alpha Sig-ma skilled propagandists--all "ca ficullie» on hi, O\\ n. Very little reer mcn"-and a young Stu· gestion to elimitwte a11 "physical or mental ~u film series? Lack of nt ten dance led to information is nvnilable, the dl•nt fresh out of college could harassment" of Freshmen durins,r Hello cancellation of this high-class film entertain Corps is } ct onI ) temporary, and t•asily and unwittin~ly become Week. ment. Perhaps Brigitte Bardot movies should Congress has not said a word the pawn of the Communist about iL America ma~azine hno; ha,·e been imported. They would at least propaganda line. in spite of The definition of mental harassment labelled the propo<~al as, right all his well-intentioned efforts. is open to argument, but in effect. it would give ASX something lo work with. no"'. ·•typically Kennl'd}, in that it is high-geared and heltt>r • Hl'rl' h when~ private organi exclude all minor tH~ks ordinarily demanded If the present trend continues and Carroll skelter." zations already in operation, ()f a frosh. Lighting an upperclassman's cig students provide any more "welcomes·· like working- along these lines, may The motion pas:.ed in the Union be able to operate much more at·ettc, polishing his ~hoes. or cleaning his the one g-i\·en to l<'r. Cana\'an. we will soon flatly regards the Corps as a free!)· and more effectively " po:;itive means of furthering na room cun not be considered hazing. These find ourselves looking far and wide for good than a mountain of federal tional policy." and provides for the :;pert ker:'. .\ of bureaucracy. (The Communists things are harmless, and in the past they lack intellectual curiosity recruitment of prospective corps· hav.._. alrendr told the neutrals have often l.Jeen proven an excellent mean:> will certainly lead to a lack of intellectual men. Have we jumped the gun? about this new American "spy for acquainting th~ freshm~n wilh each respectability. The idea has captured the imugi- 8ysh•m.'') These groups could other and with the rest of I ------~- huve wdl Ust>d e\•en a fraction of the enthusiasm we are now the cl,t~ses. expending on the idealistic The Pnion ha!' \ oted not to program of big brother govern end this tradition. I ment. Last scmcsl<'l' th<' sopho- j Quite frankly, the tremendous I I t• nthus ia :o~ m which t ht> mere sug mores were J{iven (•omplcte I ge>ltion of a P eace Corps has authol'it~· over Hello Week I I arout-ed worrie!> mE'. I mi~ht be harussment of their ,. ictims. ready to "ign up to morro''. Uncle Sam need~ me! Sure. and :mel :m indi\'idu:tl fre:'lhrnHn I I ott MENTA\. besides, ho~ else am I e\·er was usually contacted per I I HA~AS'i>I"\Eti1' going to gH to Ethiopia? What sonally by only one or two ""' --, ...... a chnn<"e for an education. But \ I I i<~ it &-oing to help my bene sophomores. Yov Oo t~JT factor? A more valuable and a more I I I ___ _ SCARE Mr; I'm not convinced. All the good mature program would allow He I\ I ( ::t. 'M GUA~O~t> mtention:> in the world will not guarantee that these nations will the fir:-t-year men to meet ev ilfAT and talk with a larger group 0 I I like u~. I 1NVISll3\-£ of stndents. one which would 'V...AU k By the way. does anyone bappen provide for "harassment'' by V\1 I I PROiEC\\\JE to remember what happened to the e e SHIEL\) .•. first Childrens' Crusade? all upperclassmen. i1 I During the first weeks of 1~61.L The Carroll News the fall semester the juniors ft Published bi·weekly •x.cepr during exilmin•· and ~enion; nt·e known to be r lton and holidoy ,..riod• by the >tuct.nb of John Carrotl Unh,enity from their editori~l gem,rally more objective in o and business office in University Heiaf\b 18, Ohio: YE 2.:1800, ext. 331. Subscrlptfon• orienting a wide-t•yed frc~h $2 ,..r yeor. Repre•onted for national edver· man, and are in I he position tlslng by National Advertising Servi~e, Inc., Coii•D• Publbhen Repre~~tntlllives, 420 Mad of being nhle to t:•me the wild iton Ave.. New York, NY M.miHr Asso ciated Colleelate Preu and Ohio College enthusia~m of the ~opho Newspaper A£sodatlon. James Wagner Editor more~. Kenneth Hovan Business Manager Friday, March 17, 1961 THE CA RROLL NEWS Page 3 The Carroll News Spodights I 'Needles' for future officers Jllinuld JJ# tm J:i.6.1ul.IUJ CIJmm.il:W. draw timid replies-•Sarge!' So, who wants to be in the Advanc~d Corpg? I The time Js 2115 (or 9 :45 p.m. civilian time). The day is 15 ::\Iar 61 (or last \\'ednesday for the common folk). Slightly more than two hour.:-> ago, this writer was the object of a needle's affection. On the other end of the poison dart 1 was a matronly-looking Army nurse with a mechanical smile and a powerful right jab. One by one the rollicking- huneh of second-lieutenant cundidnte!l Surnnni, fir:H to feel the needle', came to the fore, bared both arms, bitr, t•merged from the rifle range. and took it. like men. Tht•re were a lit• sputl~·rvd something about, it few guffaws, some mock grimace:;, nul hurting a bit. Solaced b~· these and a gay time wa:< had by nil. word;;, the junior·s burst into con Now, 120-odd minut e~ later, vrrsnt"t'lnal commotion once again. there isn"t. a jolly junior in the l\othin~t to fear but fear itself bunch. The effects of the ufore- th 1 • the old attitude. Littlt• did mentioned juice jolt~ are making themselves felt. approximately two thl'y know. 1 inches below the right !lhoulder They called thM j:~b in the ri~ht bone, and spreading quickly. wing n ••typhoid ~hot." Well, it Somebody :>aid that 10 quick worked-1 feel the fever coming pu:;-h-ups would thwart the throb on. bing in this right limb of mine. A \'11guely, J rt>membi•r S~rgeanl man in agony will gra"p at any Glady:- bouncing about befor.:. the thing, even push-up!~, but ~he ;;en puncture fun began, and bdlow ior who prescribed that remedy ing, "If anr of you gurs feel sick should have hi~ license to pmctice after thi<:, we want to know about reYoked. it:• A dead calm prevailed a!; Joe Sergean~ •..
The Student Union has formed a committee from several clubs on campus. Pictured above ~-- I for the purpose of aiding the library in its are the committee membe rs. Seated is the growing stages. The new committee, the chairman, Thomas Fallon. Standing (from left I., Friends of the library, is chaired by the presi dent of the Union, Thomas Fallon. Soliciting to right) are Kailash Bagaria, Stephen Win for books and money from the clubs and stu chell, Daniel Donahue, Eugene Kramer, Rob dents on the Carroll campus will be the duty ert Kreidler, and Lawrence Turton. Reaction to of the members of the committee. Considera the formation of the committee and to its work ~ ble donations have been pledged already has already been favorable. Peace Corps program li 'Not an easy life,' warns Kennedy, ~ as volunteers assemble for action I By KAILASH 8.\ GARL\ L'.S. l'utional Student Association "\\'hat the "orld most needs from this country is ha-. s~hcduled a confet·ence for the better understanding of the world," declared R. Sargent c:~p~~ :\Iurch to disl·us,. the Peace I~~ Shrh·er. Director of the Peace Corps. As head of the task :>00 \" o l unteer~ President Kennedy's l\Ir. force to prepare Peace Corps, Shriver· expects to have over Shriver submitted hi>~ plans and recommendation." in a re 500 volunteer;; in the field by the port about two weeks ago. end of this ycul". The:;c Corpsmen ' "Tht> PNwe Corr~ i~ not a Ia prevention - and agriculture will bt• ~cnt lo Asia, Africa, and diplomatic or propa~nmdu venture will be two other spheres of act ivi Latin America. but u genuine expel"iment. in in- ty for the Corps. "Skilled agriool President Kennedy, ho\vever. temational pnrtn· two examples · of two other important functions of spicuous consumption." . , For rt:ndjustment, however, ad ~-~ pt·ivate or~anizations with similar tht Peace Corps. separation allowance at the en purpose~. Several college" an!l un_i- Temporar y basis of their un·rseas service will be DEA NSGAT E ~ versities, Obf.'rlin and Columbta The Peace Corps was establish p;, d to the volunteers. ~ among them, ~ponso r programs Pd on temporary pilot baF.is by which :;end teacher:~ abroad. Person-tO- Iler..;on S.~==l 1961's NEWEST IN Executive Order. Wednesday, )tar. The ba~ic idea t~ that the vol- i Privat e program,.; L It is presently financed from untecr,.. will work directly, person NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING The Pt>ace C'orp!l will not elim appropriations for the Mutual Se to·Jll·r~on, with the nationals of ~ inate thesto> private program;~, but curity Act. [n the near future, it the ho t cuunt.ry. Thel· will also ':1 i,; hoped, Congress will establish will coot·dinnte and supplement liv~: alongside the natives-in some The worm-weather su1ts most tavored by un:. them. In Mr. Shriv~:r'>~ words, "Its a full-flegded Peace Corps as a cases under rather primitive en role will be to t·einforce existing semi-autonomous federal ageney. vit·onmcnts. varsity men ..• because DEANSGA TE is Ameri- private und public programs or Within 2-1 hours after the an Then: will be no draft exemp ca·s most desirable natural shoulder model. as~istance and develvpment . . . nouncement of its establishment tion, but much pressure is now and to initiate new pt•ogrHms." by President Kennedy at his press being exerted toward this end. According to tentative plans, t·onference, over 5000 applications There will probably bo draft de- 1tf • • were received at the Peace Corps' g_q · teaching will be a major program tempot·ary offices io the ICA of thu l'cuce C01·ps. Volunt.eet·~ re;~~nl.(io_v~rn~ent w:ill pr~vide ~·~, llllltUtf!lt 1t y;:; building in Washington. spcctal tratntng Ill partiCUlar ftelds 1 will teach Io;nglish in pl'imnry and :::J n;Jr ·. secondat·y schools In many African The response all over the coun for ,ix weeks lo six months. A 1 2245 Warrensville Rd. ER 1-5855 and Asian count.rit:s where Eng try has been incredible. Variou~ \\'Orkin.-:- knowledge of the langu- ~ lish is used. colleges have started campaign age, ms that a ~uddcn survey used iL exten:.ively in th1: pa:.t. they included some ~ood clashe~ of eurren;; debating text lumcd up Freeley, an instrumental figure worth waiting for," he said. the !< topic. By the time the al,o published an article, ''Tbe neerl nnd phoned Freeley to get Great Debate, were about to begin, Presidt•ntinl Dcbatt•,; and the Speech started writing, if he was interested. he had alrt>ady .Cinished the other Profes~ion,'' in the current issue of A II that took rhapters. Should he go uhead and the Quarterly Jourual of Speech. p 1 a<: e in the summeJ" of 1959. Freeley will have his book IRoy explains music details NUMBER TWO in the nation. John Carroll's brigade of Pershing on the market Rifles finished in second p lace behind Pennsylvania Milita ry ~his :-\ pril or Academy in recent nationwide competition . Pictured here is '1ny. It's called to Heights Forum audience Company M, 1st Regiment of PR 's a t Carroll. I See Story o n Argumenta Opposite Page) tion and Debate: H) GARY PRE\ ITs national Deci I The second in the series of "Adventures in .1\Iusic" spon sion )laking. sored by the Carroll-Heights Forum and featuring Klaus Already orden.. Freeley G. Roy of the Cleveland Orchestra wa~ held l\Ionday night, Student cites cli})}Jings on have been rece1ved !rom schools in Tennessee. Oklahoma, and Texas Mar. 13, at 8:30 p.m. in lhe Cafeteria. Following up the pt·cvious week's tin board as 'pink' in tone for _the text. Freeley, hi~~el~. will poser ~ttempls Lo give meaning bulle bc~em to use the book m h1:; de- topic oi the history of music and its development, the second lecture ~ul dcs1gn or ~hape to his music l bntin~t courses this summer. ~~ an attempt to transmit a ·sensa An BC<'U!'ation of pro-communist tlw IJurr Abhy manner-De:1r Con dealt with ''IIow music means" Beside!< standard debating mate- that is, the ability of music to tio~ to the listener. :\lusical organi tcndencit" appeared tacked on the rerned, etc.-but pa:;sed the affair ri11l, such as the construction of cause a response in it::~ audience zation also consists of scal-e, 12 English bulletin ~>oard in the library off fi' the woJ k of an ovt•r-zealou~ nffirrnath·e and negative cases. the and its effect on the emotion of even segments or tones, and varia Jnst w~ck . A hand-written l~:tter, book contains no\'el <.'hnpter' on the listener. tions which are the "building signt.'r, minor. as long us lht•y are suitahlc for ~hx~·d reactions to the Peac~e Corp:-> idea is excellent and that it or model scale. Although the scale lh{• Jlllrticul:tt' programs. But ( urps c•xisl on our campus. Philip itself carries little meaning and CaJt<•pari, juniol· from East Chi- will show the world the American is used by most as an exercise or "wicl<·~prcud competition with very ~ Opinions • • • t'ltgc. f<·t·l~ thut ·'it won't work. way of life. William Stowe, a soph- practice, when it is c-ombined with careful !lcrct•ning" will definitely (Continu<>d from Page 1) be l:llfurrt•d, The Communist:; already in thcst.! omore from Dayton, is "all for it." musical tones, Joudnells, beat, and ,-uuntrics will spread propu~runda Michael ~lerlo, another sopho- organization, it becomes a beauti singular, concrete objects." A: Much interest such. circumstance~; have to wrr ,k111fully ngain~t th<• Corps. more, from Chica~o. says, "It has ful piece of music. To illustrate be St•v.•rnl t•nnntrics-:-.1i.a"eria. Pak- I<• ·,tlr'nnatt• the natr'v":-.." h' . t h l d c pt considered. 'I d 8 '''"rt~ ' ~ worked out on a smaller scale,· t IS pom · c P aye an ex er 1stan, India, l'h1 ippine,;, an ra- ~ I b h · from Beetho"en's Seventh Svm- Rules < 1•a nwrs Om ers. anot er Jun- • ~ zil have nln!ady cxpre:;.,;ed intt.'r- aor, fa om South Hend, think:; that there is no reason why the Peace phony which c-lassically is known At thi~ point. Fr. Canavan in- est; in the Pence Corps. It is ex- • h I' c 'II · Corps shouldn't work. It'!! a '"'eat for 'ts "rl·s,·n,. scales." troducccl ~ix rules of prudence. I · t t' t.'Ul:\' orps w1 turn tnto u ,.. 1 o T•ectt>d that ulan.'-' more \Yil fol- ntllll•r nmlmssaclorsbip and bureau- idl'a-fir::>t new move in diplomacy 0 r g an1·.za t IOn' 1) Seek the a ttama · bl e-"Po )'Ill<:« · low liUit. c-rucy witn al their weaknesse-<.'' in a hundred years." The lasting element in making is the art of the possible." Critici~m of the Peace Corps '>) Tol t 'I · f · · ~ l l d' Jun'1or Davt'd Korn, from Zanes- must'c t's or"anization. Every com- w ern e evr mso ar as 1t IS ha~ :;latll•tl rlowinf! from certain l nc en-. an !UK '"' necessa t 'd - ville, believes tha~ "it is one ofl -, 1'Y 0 avo1 greater eVJ 1 or _q_u_n_rh__·•_·s_. _~_h_r_iv_·~-·~_·._h_in_•_s_e_Jr_, _n_o_t_t'_:._~ Dan {;oebl, a local senior, is the best instruments to banish the to pJ·otect greater good. When ask- 'Ug-ly American.'" David Kewley, FavoritismP ed about legnlized prostitution, Fr. another ·un1•01., feels 1·t 1· ~ su~h a d .. t Canavan referred to St. Augus- J Q ' Analysis of lhc new a mm•s ra- l' • 1 "T k goocl idea, that ''they ~hould do lion: me s wor< s. a e away prostitu- '.1\Va."• "'t'th" the draft to )lrOnlOte Brother-in-law R. R111!!:ent S,_,nrl- · lust."tion and tht• worJcJ will be full Of tht> PE>ace Corps." · d' t f the Peace Corps American w•r ts 1rec or o 3) Be willing to compromise, for )I ichael Forman, 11 lfraduate of \\ hi~e !3rother-in-law Stephen E. you may not be right. The com lust J;_tnuary, h~s already receiVed :Snuth IS n consultant to the De-- l mon view of todny'!< youth that on the go .•. tentnttv~ appomtmen_L TIH Stu- ve1opmenl Loan Pund. It ~ust make "::omprnmise i~ es"y trans- '!' ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS ~ late morality into spec-ific action. • •• Que~tioM ranging from the ~-~ ENGAGEMENT RINGS: $50 and up (~: c atholic opposition to Kt>nnedy·~ i ~ stand on nid the education to arti- ~ WEDDING RINGS: $5 and up ~ ~ ficial birth c-ontrol were askt>d i!. f{ from the floor. F1·. Canavan an- 8 14419 CEDAR at GREEN EV _ ~ swered them all with. the precision ·• 2 2036 ,-t of n moral theo1os!lan and the l: .:.;. .·~.?.tiE" ,l'l/F'/ ...... ~ -::~· ·3& o»:--;:c<....-:::+;-.:-...... -»>· ~ •:.C· .... -.1_ practicality of a wi~e politician. Friday, March 17, 1961 T HE CARROLL NEWS Page 5 •:··············································· • •· Debate Society scores ·5 name dropp 1 ng ... ~• inNEODC tournament Dr. Louis Pecek, instructor of Ka~l ash Bagana. and Larr) Tuzton 1 English at Carroll, will speak to the condueted a one day trainin"' ses- ~n Mar. 11. John Carroll l) niversit~· ho:-;ted faculty of St. Joseph High School "' Saturday. on Wednesday, 1\Iar. 22. He will dis- sion on parliamentary preeedure for the 1\:orth-East Ohio Debate Tournament. 'fhe Carroll de cuss the need of better English pro- the Junior Council on World Af-1 baters captured the tom·nament honors by a n:tn·ow margin. grams on the high school level to fairs at the Hotel Shel·aton-Cieve The winning Cnnoll ·'A" tenm, prepare students for advanced work l and on Saturday, Mar. 4. six >'l'hool;:; had canceled tht>ir composed of Tom Hogan and in college. Dn\·id Hils has accepted a scho1- S<'hoou1ed appearance. The Naviator ln[ormation Team Richard Hender:>on, affirmative, Henden.'On. president of tht: De at·ship to the Catholic Univet:sity and Bob Kreidler 11nd Gene Kram i5 in the Student Activities Center bate ::;ociet~·, e..xpref!lled grtwe dis Law Sehool in Washington, D. C. today to interview students inter I et· neg:.'ltive, tied Western Reserve appointment at the othl'r m!.'mber estecl in the officer training pro He had al:;o been offered a scholat· Univet·sity ·with a 4-2 overall gram. ship by Georgetown University. ret•otd in the eonlests. Having to :;c-hools of the Nl'"!ODC for cancel William Wotthy, news correspond New York University Law School revert to the point-scored system ling. "Such action is unhl'ard of in ent, will speak on "The F\1ture of to determine the final winner. the the nntionnl circuit," he concluded. Cuba," on Saturday, r>Iar. 25, at a has awarded a John Ben Snow scot·e :o:howcd the Carroll debaters Hendet'l'On wi,;h~,! to cxprc;<;s hi~ public meeting sponsored by the Scholarship to Dick Henderson. n:ceiving 283 points to Reserve';:; gratitude to the University Club Cleveland F air P lay for Cuba Com president of the Debate Society. 274. for their fine assisln.nce and to mittee. The meeting will be held nt Last night's guest at the Alpha In the Satm·day tourney which tournnment chairman, Kuiln>;h Ba garia, and his committee for their 1926 E the first actual 1. Co ntest o pe n f'O stude nts only. He was supported by .John ;yJo and vi<'e presidem of the French RULES: 2. Save empty packages of Martboro, Parlia Club respectively; Kailash Bagar contribution of books to the libra ran, Union secretary, who stated. ry association." me nt, Alpine a nd Philip Morris. "We should get in on the ground ia; Thomas Fallon, Library Asso Turn in all packages at the e"'d at tfte con- ci!ltion chairman, and Union Pres Three campus groups have also test. • floor of this new program to show ident; Mr. Lucien Aube, French taken the initiative in pledging 3 . Opening and closing d ates a n d location that we at Carroll have initiative." wh e re e mpty pac kages m u.st be turned in J ames Wagner, editor-in-chief of Club moderator; and James A. funds for the procurement of ad- ditional works. Teet Uritus, Cleve will be indicoteed in your comp11s ftewspa per. the CaJToll News, headed the op land Club president, has declared, position and spoke against the mo 1 1st Prize will be a warded to any g roup, troter tion because it automatically ac ·•Our club intends to donate the WHO nity, sorority o r individual s ubmitting the la rg cepts the Corps as a pr()per means PR's capture entit•e proceeds f1·om our Easter est numbe r o f e mpty packages on Marlboro, dan<·e to this wol1:hy cause." Rich WINS: Parliame nt, Alpine a n d Philip Morris. of furthering national policy. ard Henderson, Debate Societv While giving his reasons for nol 2nd Prize will be a warded o nly to the ind ividua l immediately !lupporting the Co rps, second place president. announced at a U nio~ submiHing the mos t e mpt y pack ages of Philip meeting, "Our Society ah;o wishes Morris Commander k ing size. he was interrupted by the parlia to pledge $40 for the pm·chasc of mentarian who objected to t he John Carroll's Pershing Rifles, Company M-1, added commundation art books." Junior "filibuster." class president, William San Ram CONTEST ENDS: MAY 4, 1961 E tl g en e Kramer successfully new t.rophies to their case el, also pledged $100 for t he pur moved to close debate. and the lasl as a result of Get on the BRANDWAGON ..• it's lots of fun I Union voted to establish the con1- weekend chase of additional volumes. mittee. the national competition at Committee member, Daniell ·IPU' the T hirteenth Atmual Illi Donahue, wrote n letter t his week ~,r nois Invitational Drill Meet, to all campus organizations and 8 Band appears t he nation's largest event of class officers urging them to con- tl"ibute either money or books to •Rr1 tiJ. m:e::ol. ! ils kind. the association. This letter is part ~3 Led by Dennis Wrobleski, the of a drive to first enlist student in Washington PR's captured second place in support for this new student un - ~ ::-· · -·· The J ohn Carroll .Band, under the sl raigh~ platoon drill. In individual r clertak.ing. ~;;~======7~:::~~~~~~~;~~~;~~~~J directiontravels to of W Mrashington,. Jack T.D. Hearns,c., to coml\lichaelpelllton O'HaUoran between to 30ok0 fifthmembers, place ~;··••• , •••••...... , ...... , • • ..•.. .•...... • • ; •• ; .. ; •.; .. ; .. ; .. : ··:-~~·: ••!••- :.. :·-: .. : ·•:··!•·;.. ; ·-:··:··:.. ; ":··:.. :·· !.. :-·:.· :.. : ··!··:·-:··:··:.. : · ·!··!· ·!· ·:0·!· •!··!··~:- -:-:··~·0:•(••)+:-:-•:··.:; march in the 1961 National Cherry while .Tohn HoTValh g ained ninth. ·;· • 0 E p E RKO d h ·;· Blossom Parade of Princesses on Sixth place in rifle team marks- ::: .... an is ORCHESTRA ::: Saturday, Apr. G. According to the I~anship was awarded to the PR :!: :!: parade. committee,. t.h is ye~r's pa- t'lflemen ca~ta!n~d by .Hans Doll- ;;; • smooth, fi rst class dance music :t t'·tde w1l1 be ''the f10est of tts kind hausen. [n mdtvJdual r1ile marks- .;. ,t, the nation has ever seen.'' man:ship matches, .Jamell DeClerck + • library of over 500 arrangements ·~· Participating in the event will be won third place. :;: :;: more than 7,000 mar chers and I JCU's Pershing Rifles gathered l .i. • headquarters in the fabulous Shaker House Hotel ·;· floats fi·om every state and the in more awar-:-:'•)•:-jM:->-:••.:~ Page 6 T HE C A RROL L N EWS Friday, March 17, 1961 Tracksters Golf, tennis start drills; go at K of C first matches in April With Old Man Winter due to shed his bl ustery coal meet tonight officially in four days, fair-weather sportsmen are coming Carn,ll's 1961 track team out of hibernation, anxious to get into action. At Carroll , makes it~ official debut to tennis and golf buffs have been limbering up stiff muscles night ~11. the Cleveland At·ena with self-impoged practice sessions in the field house and when.' il will pit it~ gkiUs on the practice football gridiron. agamgi Wayne Stale, Case Athletit• Director Herh Ebele, Tech. :md Wc::tern Re!;et·,·e who doublc>s a~ coach of the golf ference cro\\ n. in DiviRion I nf th College team, hus the job of building a Fourteen candidates have al represl'ntative ~quad around onr ready reported to Eisele. These, Relay~. returning letterman. Gary Stahl. nnd any other intere.:;ted competi Representing the Streak" in the a junior, i~ the lone returnee from tor... , will \'ie for lhe other four Knight~ of C-olumbus lnvitation:~.l lal;L yent··~ outfit which earned fo1• positions open on the team. Wash will he Tom Parker, Bruce :\tcEvoy, Canoll n fifth consecutive con- ington and .Tc!fer~on provides Ole Jerry O'Connm·, and last-minut<' I fir:;t ehallenrz;e, opening t he lJU Rlliicr John Hannon. In time ~:l':::!'::::!l:-:{t::!t::~t:Q~::!!:::!t:~(l:)i. Streaks' schedule Friday, Apr. U. Uinl:~ held last \\!cdnP.sd:ty, Hannon edged out Gre~-: Axe to eat n the 714'. B • k Carroll'!l inclefatigab l~ tennis fourth ~~t on tbt• rday unit. 1r.6. r. plC 8 mentor, Dick Iliano, is searching l J for a silver lining on a cloudy len· Co l<·h Hill Dando makes hb de ., nis outlook, basing his hopes on huL tuni:rht a~ varsity tr:><'k mento1·, with his bapti;;m of fire scheduled It mur have escaped the noti<'e l returnin~ remllnrs John Bertel for .1 Hl:15 p.m. starting time. of most of the John Carroll kamp. and Lee DiZmno. Bob Hardt "Not havil1g seen lht other com populus, but. M1·. B returned last hal:i regained eligibility and should peting tPnms, we rnn only -"J>t!l'U· ~ight. That is, he s~eaked back I bolster the squad. lalt' about our t·ham·c.,.'' he said. mto town. lie wanted 1t that way. "On papet·, we have a sound, "Our te;1m hao; luokcd ~ood l;O far As a matter of fact, be could not well-balanced team " said Iliano in prctctice:~." have had it any other way. "but I'll wuit until 'we get out.si d~ Carroll i:> again handicapped this Letters hav~ been flooding the before 1 draw an\' definite con yPnr br lack of adequate indoor Xew:> office since his unex- elusions." Carroll'; netmen get practico facilitie:s. Havin~ no in plained departure early last No- their first taste of competition door track on "hich t.o wo1 k, thl' vember dt•nlllnding to know what Tuesday. Apr. 18. meeting Western Streaks must vic for pradh·e space has become of. Mr. B, the people's Reserve. with lht• tennis team ancl intra· choice (for a lynching party). muml volleyball playoff:;. UP AND AWAY goes Tom Parker in final Arena tune-up. Gradually, the flow of mail dim- inbhed, until thi& week only one boy" l;Crap of mail made its way to the "Bad Boland • h sports de&k in Graselli Tower. 1ne ?izing up the situat~on. w~ the sets reiect record Carroll names Hurd new I coac edttors of the News, 1mmed1ately Cat-roll's youthful coaching staff has been increased tl . Ar , Iwired l\lr. 8: "The he1;1t's off; This wasn't much of a year for r·en Y ~ven ~mg my g reen, Wlll retu1·n ut your own risk." Two l'ccord;:;, but one basketball record by one with t he addition of David Hurd. presently assis return m tune to tutor t he frosh days late,·, he was back, unshnven, was broken. Clobbered, you might tant fre~hman football coach at Nott·e Dame. Deginning in September. undernourished, but undaunted. say. That's how the record was next .\ugust, the 2!l-year..()ld Hurd will as ..-ume th~.> dutie~ ''These men, along witli Trainer This week, :\lr. B picks: broken-by clobbering. of ,•m·sity line coach, basketball as:-:btant. and tennis mentor. Dick Iliano, "Will give u~ the stafl The Tartars from WA Y);E Jimmy Boland was thrown out we need to continue our program STAT!<: .";11 break the tape first. of more games this season than The geninl-looking nppointec re· of. football and other sports acttvi- at the K Qf C; J ohn Carroll sec- any other player in the history of in17 athlete and ;:;cholar.'' Joins hi!( high !lt•hnol grid Cl)ach ties," t! hoth 100 men next Fall, we'll still be show the wuy once again in Sal- of four per gamo. The old record ~ince hP was 1!1," t hl' heacl coach an ull-state football ceniPI· and un able to give the individual playe1 ut·day's Stunt Nil.e activities. 1 was held by Tr og Keller, :;et in mcntion<'ci, "and he is un out.st.anrl- r~ll-conft'rl'n<"t> baskt:tha II centet'. thQ attention and training he As it is wriLt.en, so it shall be 1953-54. disqualified F.nrollin$!' ut Xotre Dame in 1!.151;, needs." 1done. he and quarterback <:eon::-e Tz, earned the Saturday Evenin~ Post'>< PAUL KANTZ SAYS Brazaitis Cops billing a "two of the top fresh man football players in t•ollege." In 1!11)7, he was a rcguhr guard Tablet Award ami cenl1•t· for N'o!J·e Dame. but in U.S. athletes find competition stiffer the Spring of ltl58 he ~uffered a (Last in a se r i e~ of articles) with 71 points. Bnwe\'Cl', notable chinks in perform Tum llrazaiti:t, capl..'lin of the ktll'l' mjuty tht:t kept him on the The lime was \\hen American athlete" ance. especially in track where German and Iatli Bill•' ~lreak~' 1960-61 cage squad, sideline:. for mo:.t of tht• sea:-on. un runner:~ po: PO!\t week . .:: purtsrn:-ter Rill Stet n. making mince meat of global opposition in to furtht>r lhc cause of world brothl.'rhood w:.s tilt' Till' ~t·lection groups Rmzaiti1:1 , finest ns,-cmblngc of home-grown produce we could · 1 1 30 C th 0 r C 0 11 Hobbling on n damagc.>d knee other brother!)· fun-making. That time h) offer. But was it really the finel;~? l can't help \\'ll I lit' top ll IC ege I in the Srlling or both l!li)ll and play\'I'S in tlw COUll try. no more. wondering wh!!ther that fellow, diligently poring Hrazuitis, a G-1 guard, topped the Tho~l' sportniks from th" land of hazbul and over his lniJ noles, couldn't have been an Olympic su.•nks with :!71) point:~ in 18 kana I za. twct amusemems covertly swipl'cl by us hero with the proper phy:~ ieul tmining. Or whet.hcr game,; !or t\ 15.3 11\'l•rage. It wa,. 1mpl riuh~ls. think they know lhe answer to Uncle the 20-ycar-old drug store clerk in California the fi1 "t time th.: junior from St. • l m'~ plight. Well. at. least one of shouldn't huve been tossing a javelin rather than Jo cph High School had been Ht!t dol'S. Hi:< name is Ganiil 3tocking Print·e Albert on tht• tobncco shelf. awartlcd such honors. 1 h.nrobko\·. t•oach of thP Russian )laybe thest unlikely two had the ability, but Huy ~!aria, laid up for nil but six 1 rack :mel field team thut competed an hour-and-a-half a week in high school gym g:uncs with u broken foot, landed in 1 hc Ol~·mpics lat>t summe1. clas!'es wa:.n't enough to stimulatt> sufftcient intt-r hnnnmhlc mention on Catholic Di Kornbkov, quoted in Sports 11- est. Now, like myself, and I suppose, many of you, gest's All-Cntbolic lc:tm. .Maria lustntt>d's Dec. 19, HIGO edition. they vie for the sedentary championship of the ,t.ll ted the sc:u-on with a bang. ,:eems l.u Jlinpoint accurately the world in blissful unconcern. regbtering 25 pou:ts ngaln. t Wc;;t r<'r.son for America's ebbing Kennedy sees need :lchiHement:-. "All American track etu Ht! orve. In the fol!O\\ing gam!!. President Kennedy, the touch football player':; he crMkt.-d a bone m hl11 left foot nncl ftcld ha" this flavor or profel;· :•·t win Health and Ilumnn Development should aid in im can tmck unci field, morl• and more nurrOWl; its (1\ cr tht' Tnrt:tr3. lit• nvcragl.'d 17.7 proving the health of American children. The Dt! r.:alm. Anri in th1s abo is the cause of the fact points und 7.2 rebound~ in hi,. brief that it. b begmning to suff"r defeats. partment of Health. Education. nnd Welfare. invil!' appenroncc::;. orated and refurbished under go-~etler Abraham 1!1t;o, he was :orc•••l by ·•Thb explain~ the origin," he continued, "of one Ribiroff, is off to a winging :-tart. ~------~ 1 unlr.n~ ln end his artiw• (llnyin~r of the mo~t surprising contrast:> of the American Kennerly, from all appear:mce::~, intending to keep ETHEL POLLICK cnrePr in his senivl' veur How- way of life: world-record athletes and the continu things at a !evel' pitch, now demands monthly C\'I'I he then took ov~r n:; fresh- ously worsening phy~;ical preparation of the grow- progress reports from bigwitc burenncral.s. No dead 1'1PING OF THESES, TERM PAPI::RS. man IIIII.' t•oach for the lri~h. ing ~erw ution of Americnm;." and dry stati~tics, eithet·, he's warned them. AND MANUSCI! PTS \ \ ith Hurd handling the line- Pajama game lf we stat.l:.tit:s cooperate In J ack's modified mu::o 3793 Jo Ann Drive ,·orwhmg, Bill Dando will ns,ume \\'et.rers of the red. whitt>, and blue pajamas didn't cle-building \'enture, we'll neither be dead nor dry S1< 1-8117 full rl.'l!ponsibilit.y for the Streaks' ' perform horribly in the last game:~. They ea:;ily and we mi~hl just surprise the hell out {){ one ------'' baekfielrl • .Jerry Sch\\Cickcrt, cur- captured se<·ond place in thl• O\'erall team standing» \~odka -swilling Russian track coach. Friday, March 17, 1961 THE CA RROll N E WS Page 7 Intramural qualifiel-s seek Festival honors at WRU IARKo ~=~~·. ~~!!a Blues '"Our national pastime,·· a term synonymous ' ' ith ba:;eI• .Ur '1'0)1 8 1t'Onlt.'S nn evt•ning iu a traf the Western Reserve entr y in ba~ketball . tinl(cnt. w1ll bring home a bush.-1 dicated a markt>d cll'dine of inten•st fit• jnm. And a bag of pcanub Six of the league'!! members will nf blue ribbons. "We're sending a in the game. In l!l.l!>, attcndnncc fnil,. to compensate for supper Footballers Dick Kobulinsky and fim• group of boy:\." he "nid, "a11 was :W.!l10.848: in con tru;~t, the ft·om a tin. A ,. ... t.sidt• rooter, on vie for titles in eight sports. Beth Jack Bisgrove will combine their ~rnod uthlctes and fine gentlemen.'' 1958 totals show u slip lo 17,1&0,- th•· other hnnd, ,·nn jaum to the any and Washington & Jcffer~Son 630. The only reu~on the h•agut•:;' kitl·hen for a brew and some are not taking part in the festivi figures havt> heen this high i" due pn•tlt•ls whiJ,• a per~p iring pitcher ties. Competitors will shuttle back to the fact that th(' new ft·e, Los Angeles and Snn Frunrisco, :mnil-likr fn:;hion. have struck gold. Turning tu college bastball. utilizing Lhe facilities of both But just a~ a t'hild :won bl•comos t ht• rl'Spon~ to thi" s purt ha.., plants, concluding activities lute bol'ed with a new toy, the ranl! on not ht'('n "hat can be tl'rmcd Saturday ufternoon. t he West Coast will ewntuully 'l.'nthu:;iusfk." Studcnt~oo turn Besides the lggie Piggie~ . Ctu abandon the Dod:.rt!r:: and Ghmt~ tiUt in ~mall numhl'r!4 and u.suall~ roll sends a crack bowling ~quad. if they don't produce. Tht> samt' is o;t:l) but ,\ fe"' inning'i. the Maple Maulcrs, and a potent forecast fot· :\linneapolb-St. Paul. C{)llt'gt· pl:tY•'r~ khO\\ lhey nre et al. h 1~ a proven fact that funs not biK leaguers. and they don't volleyball unit. the Heavy Loads, I will not tum out to see an inept ~rctl'nd to be. Pitchers u void time- into the w('ekend gnmes. ball club. con:in bag-thro\\ in)!. Lase Richard han i~ out to rt'peat hb a ru~ the paH 10 year:;. In th•• bull-exchanging, c:lp-a,fjusting. ct Amt:l"ican Leagut.'. the :'\11w York cetera. They just go oat ::ntl plr:~ vi~ory in the haske:ball fre~» Y .. nkee:s u,uallr win with ma,·hine· the gnnw a~ Ab Doubletlay or!J:"m throw. Ivan sank 40 of 50 tossl·:l like 1egulal'ity, whill· the rPndl'd it to bE' played. Thl· to cop the ·trophy at Wayne StaLE· thi:' league '-Ct -urnbh·~ for th;• ~olllc!l arc fini;;he•l in short. ordt>r. last ~n I go. thb lea· \\Ill n•vcr>'s ~oing to he pr<'lt) damn int>vitnhlc will hnppr.n-pt'Ofe~~ion- Bruce McEvoy. 130 • pound p,•ggl•es topp e e}•ects, dull." nl hust•ball will cens.· to exist. grappler, has a double date to- 2\'ow that the "SIJh•ndid Splinter" • --- night. Following an 8:07 appoint.- has departed. the t•cst nf the lNlms ment with a wrestler from Thiel I M 5 o 4 5 will havt• to ~Lat·t givin~-:" tht• College. Bruce will scurry over cop - crown, - Bombers ,.orne t:ompelition Ot' J!CO to the Arena to ru na leg in the pie will give up on the A.l.. t•orn mile relay. Mc:Evoy. who spe- l•ll'lely. 1 cializes in bone-wrenching tackles Before a ::.;tanding room onl) crowd of 7;) romping. Although not a:- notict-ahll•, the I for the football Blue Streaks, has s tomping, screaming fans, lhe !ggie Piggies edged past t he Xational Lt-aguc has been in a been called "the toughe~t athlete, Reject~. 50-45, last Tue~nay night. T he vict01·y g:n·e the d~>miH· a~ wl'll. La:.t ycur·, Pitts- pound for pound, at Carroll.'' Pigs the intramural championship a nd t he right to repre- 1 burgh's Pi!·ate,: brokl! thl! Bmves- Freshman Art Pappa!< tHkcs C . I t \\. ·t . Dodgers-G1ant:s 10-year hold on over where h i~ brothet· left off. sent Carroll_ at t he PA mtramura tournament a e-. em the top of the :\.L. i.otem polt·. \nestling in the hea\')'WP.ight di. Reserve tomght. Di,:cerninl! folk,. refuse to .., ufCer 1 \'ision: Big brothl'r Con!JY wa~ked The game wa!' a ::it'l!·saw affair. c~;u·ity tos: l'lln:s to Wa-hington to -rsary ~lovic," b the ~kit of the ,-enior,, Il include:< five :>('~1\C!I in cnmpu~ lifl' pre~ent~d in the COf!ling attraction movit•. Phip l'clla grmo and ltnymond Smith portray two ~Jorm "'tudent:;. Louis Columbo _Plays Colonel Wiglt•y, Robert \\'hit IS Hansel )Jajormun, Paul Gillerr•n will be Billy Eastern. Daniel Full erton plays Father Kilore. nat! Ed ward Clark plnys Mr. Carpetbag g-er . .. There 1:-o a new lwist fo1 the :-enior skit thi. yPar. The -kit j,_ not a grandioSl' production us in pas~ yea rs. Thi!l yeu1· we't·c going to hve up t.o lh1• rule>~. \Ve're KOi ng to ffi()('k the Administration, und put on a great ;;how," stated F.u gene Dalessandro, senior director. . The top clnss skit 111 the ptv~nm Will be awardcif the rotating Stunt :-;lght trophy for its l!iforts. This Latest Quarterly !,. the >'tlmt• tro11hy that hao: been awurdccl to the winning cbs, ;~inrt' makes appearance ~~~9 . C?airnun of this year's Stunt :\a~hl 1:; Edward .Jcbber. .\s,_i,.,tinl' him are .Joyce Tlerd:t, Gerald Wal_:sh. and Chalmcr:; Omberg. Ttckets are now available be tween 3 and !) p.m. and 7 and !l p.m. in thl Licket office of the Ad ministration. Building lobby. Ad· vance salt> I!< 50 rents. Adn1 ission at the door i~ "l'l at. St.
3700 NORTHFIELD Rt)D., OHIO ROUTE 8 CLEVELAND
A New Barber Shop Opens For Business
Next To The University Shop li li I SO ULTRA MODERN Sl£EI'ING ROOMS for A "Change Of Pace" e A. EXTRA I I DROOM fOR TJUR OU U T This Weekend--Eat At THREE BARBERS • ftfS TAURAMT AID IAR • SWI MMIU -iiOOOII I'OOL "Junior's Restaurant" (JACK, ART, TONY) OUII...... ,fCI..AlTT wt4"•c """ uau With This Coupon, We Are Offe ring A 1;4 Lb. Hamburger, • SPECIALISTS IN FLATTOPS """"' • c•• ,.,...... French Fries, Beverage, and Pie Entert1lnment For 99c 2245 WARRENSVILLE 13888 CEDAR ~------~ '
