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John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

2-19-1965 The aC rroll News- Vol. 47, No. 7 John Carroll University

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Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 47, No. 7" (1965). The Carroll News. 258. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/258

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]. , \ ' I . I . : ·, 'tni~ w~~ l Special Issue Next Week 'Wn"ton Cnurcni\1 Evloeiaed ..P ago , Sen lor Profile , , , . , ....•.... P 3 A pnvi- of tloel upc-lftg Student •a• Union electiOfts au ompenied by the Chellllng Scandol at Ae~demy . Paga 4 (;arroll:.N ews Gerkftn Goo• S The I stotomonlt of tho two presidential Fr. to Rome .... Page Strea" of tho WMk , , •••• • . , Pogo 1 Repre.f'ntinK John Carroll Univer8ity candidoles and • -l pictorial story on \.... thoir lftldlvld.,.l u paleM. Unive rsity Heights, Ohio Volume XLVII , No. 7 Fe{J..rucny 19, 1965 ? U Club brings AI Hirt, The Chad Mitchell ,-frio By J.'\CK GROCHOT trapped into beating one style to Show, Dinah £aid, "Al plays ttt The "Horn-A-Plenty," 11Cot- death. Every piece of music stands greatest horn ~ncP Gabriel!" ton Candy," "Java" man him- on its own depending on the mood Approxlmalel: two weeks a!te" of Hirt and his sextet. the Hirt pcrfornance at Carroll self, "Al - He's the Ki·ng - He can climb from the caressing the University •:lub will present Hirl" will appear in concert tones of a ballad to the screaming its first annual P'Om concert. Th~ in the G:>m fer a University trumpet solos that break like a Chad Mitchell '"rio, a self-arl· Club special. The University sonic boom. At a time> when the pelled group as ·stngers of folf< Club n n noun c c d that the Beatie:> were overrunning Ute songs," will creatE. II hullabalu on '11 h ld rt h country, Al's "Java" and "Honey Friday May 14, aJ.s, in the Gyn}.. "King " Wl 0 cou ere . ... 'Ph" Trio, which hasap""'ared fr. '•- . m ...e Horn" were battling the ... ~ ,o: on 1\Ionday, Apr. 26, m con- Beatles for top spot in the music quently on NBC's H.ttenanny, 7he junction \Vith the University business. E~ Sullivan Show, T~qy an~ :--. Series for the Club's annual "It's really a laugh," says the mght Shows. has Jus. r~~t. t':"~ Jazz Concert. Beard. "AI Hlrt battling the Mcrcuz:y ~!bums.. entitle~ ~mgm . . Beatles! You know I used to be Our Mmd and Reflectmg. The lrumpetman w1ll make his ;,.... act' -d ' bef hi T io's satire . an ~"""' ICl e sa1 csman ore t s 1 flrst Clev~land appeara~ce \Yhen trumpet started supporting me?" In addition to theJr fame as he entertams here followmg three What do the critics say about solid, highly polished and richly "command_ performances" _in Pitts- AI Hirt? Paul Price of the Las musical performers, the Chad INCOMPARABLE costs a typical pose for the press. but anti prt,...hr.L,Jnt..,., .,lUth'nts.. television networks on such pro- "pop" folk aggregations that have rat 17th Mardi Gras 1 •L grams as the Perry Como Show, become today's norm. The differ­ Plans lnC'ludp IN•tur(' and In· By ~lARK PAPF.N formal dlscn!'l.'llon c.onccrnlng Ed Sullivan Show Jack Paar ence li"s in the fact that the Tri<> Saturday evening, Feb. Z7, at 9 p.m., the French Club Show, Bell Telepho~e Hour. To- has deliberately chosen folk music • ;\.'. flrokL~ un.l lrt"ud.t.... .,.h will transform the Union Building into a minialurc \Vvllu's i'lig;jt ~.,w, Andy Wi!hams Show, A !o "(;~e 'ls 'ts arH!>tl~' m-v.lllun.-."··­ \,-d\;\' l.:m\ "'-\'\'('\. Fair as the organlz.ation sponsors the 17th annual Mardi and two NBC Specials, "The Live­ ly Ones," and "Home for the Hol­ a Gras Ball. idays." The pre-Lenten festivities wlll Union, who will crown the queen ~ There was a time not so many ~ oncert fcatw-e both Lou Elgart's Orches­ of the winning floal hails Years ago that the Al Hirt family tra and the popular combo, the Tickets Cor this gala affair will be available the week of Feb. 22 of New Orleans did not have it -_, ir,assic tunes Sensations. The Elgart band wHI "qUite so good," and the great ipr to Feb. 26 in the Union Building ·• ~ , wore than 16.5 \"oices wilJ perform in an international at- at S4 per couple. trum~ter, now 41 years old, is mosphere c1·eated in the cafeteria, the first one to say that he is 1 ~,. il' l melodies tomorrow while the Sensations will enter- "mighty grateful" for the success t ! lh ing for the formal con- lain in the President's Lounge. that has come his way. Al is the 'I th fe:ttul'ing the John Car- One of the highlights of the Club prepares father of eight chlldren. One of Glee Club and Barat Col- evening will be the judging or the his most cherished dreams has al­ 6e Glee Club fro:m Lake Clonts, which further carry out trip to Mexico ways been to open a night club of his own. This became a reality I ~ ~oret;t, Ill. The 65-picce John the World's Fair theme, and the CaiToll's Modern Language with the opening of Al's club on . Carroll B:md will do several coronation of the Mardl Gras Department will sponsor a eo- Bourbon Stree-t, New Orleans· it well-known numbers. Queen. Organizations entering t' h 1 'tl is called simply ''Al Hirt" ' I SelrC'Iions from such famous floats in the competition include opera tve summer SC 00 Wl 1 After making one of his seven I T romposen us sigmuncl R<'mberg. the Cleveland Club, rota Chi Up- the In.stituto Tccnologico de appearances on the Dinah Shore THE CHAD MITCHELL TRIO \Norman Luboff, Jr\'ln ~ Berlin, silon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and Monterey, Mexico. In order J~romc Kem, Rl<:ho.rd. R\\Th"J~ \"n.~1~ mus.t '!:>~ a gYoup oi at Broad"'ay rnu 5Jc.:tls wJII be fl'a- :\fany of the organizational least twelve college students Alumni toast seniors tured at the concert. floats ar-e mock-ups of displays or high school seniors who The Glee C..Jub, under the din~c- bein~ reariied for the Fair's open- will make the trip. tlon or Jnck T. Hea rns, will l'lng lng this year. According to Mardi • at orientation party "elections from the proJuction, Gras tradition the contestant Total expense for tM sbc-week ''C.arous~l," by Rodger;. and Ham- representing the winning entry will trip beginning July 10 will slight­ At Tuesday's Student Union meeting, F1oyd Csir the­ m<'r~h'm. The 65 young women reign as Queen of the Ball. ly exceed SSOO. This fee includes Union's director of Alumni Relations, made an announce:Oent !rom Barat \..cllcg(', directed by Famous for its many appear- lodgings, tuition, board, medical concerning the next alwnni function. Csir announced that Platon Karmcres, will ltlng the an~s at high society gatherings care, excunoion trips that supple­ iarnou,, ''The Sound of Music," throughout the Cleveland area, ment the itinerary, and extra­ on Monday, Feb. 22, in the O'Dea Room, the John Carroll an~ther ~&CI'$ ond liiUTlme.r- the Elgart group has consistently curricular activities. Alumni Association will hold their annual Alumni Reception stem mustcal. rontt·ibuted to the Mardi Gras Instituto de Monterey offers a for seniors starting at 9 p.m. The romb.inrd gJec clubs wiJJ st.·cce•sps of tile past. wide range of pursuits wi t h The purpose oi this meeting will Hugh E. Dunn, S.J., President of _.1!11'1' fhpjr l'i'Jl!.-itm of .~tJt't!km.,· Prominent judges schools of art, f olklore, history, be to encourage senior enrollment the University, Rev. Robert P. 1rom the cun-cnt Broadwny pro- . . geography, sociology, Spanish duction. "Oliver." The panel of JUdges, which ln- language and literature. The cam- In the Alumni Association and to Pingstock, S.J., director of the . d t u eludes sc,·eral local notables, con- pus exhibits an ultra-modern look orientate the seniors to what the Alumni, Mr. Robert M. Slife, the Th~ s h ow \n11 1nC' 1 u e \\'0 n m- . Alumni Association is and does. national president of the Arner.ican ~~~ ~'i ~~\'1. \\'!.\~ ~~~\.\\~-.:~:.'\\. ·~~ RlSt~ of Col. Alfr~d Montrone. w\tn t.~vera\ t~ent\!f constructed J: The agenda of the meeting will Alumni Association, and Mr, ~ ·~ ~:"1\~~_,~.._ ~~\ ~~:~ \\\~ ~m'\W\.'\\~1: t~\ t'n~~\~-:e\a'\\~ l>.:n'\\~ 'llu\\1.\.\n~~. G~orgc M. Knoblauch, fotmer pres­ ~;~;:-~~rom "Th~ 'suite In D Ma: All' Dcfcn<;e C?mmand; Mr. L. F. Thursday, Mar. 4, the date set b-e short but important. At 9 p.m. !dent of the Alumni Association jor'' as tht" Swingle Singers. Just Brothers, I!'estdent of the Cleve- for the next Spanish Club meet­ the meeting will begin with the and currently Alumni portfolio before lnt.Nml'

l JrnfUrs nf Wrabitinn ..... spea '-s out Responsible, diligent, and mod- Gau% • • • 00 K est a re adjectives that may be very aptly applied to this senior By CLJFI'ORD B ,n;ctn,E out, than see someone cheat. But it's a test image from Pittsburgh. He h~s Harry Gauzman dropped by this desk the of your leadership ability and whether or demonstrated his responsibility other day to offer his views on the recent not you got any guts." to the University, to his fellow Air Force cheating scandal. "What did you think of that report which students, and to himself by "Harry, were you surprised to learn that said 50 percent of all college students cheat ••e1"u"aa•!Ously attempting to pick the cadets were involved in cheating?" at one time or another?" up the pieces when the name "Sure was, I thought they operated on a "I accept that figure as probably accurate. of his University, his fellow stu­ You got to remember though that this doesn't dents, and thus himself was much higher plane out there than that. It ldamaQac:t . He has demonstrated just shows that they're small time operators. mean a guy is cheatin' all the time or on everv test. He maybe lifted a passage here his diligence by successfully I'd have organized an airline between Colo- •J drawing to a close his pre- nldo Springs and Reno and Las Vegas." and these for his term paper. This of course ical studies and gaining ac- "How would you keep the falls unde1· the same overall category. And cepta nce into medical school bra~ out of your hair?" then, it's a lot easier to cheat at a larger in spite of his extracurricular "Easy, offer them half­ school than here. Why some classes might But his modesty can rates. have as many as a couple hundred people. ly be attested to by his fei- Some teachers couldn't c a r e less really low students who know the "Seriously, though," sa i d whether theh· is any capabilities hidden behind his our man, "it really bugs me cheating in theil· class. humble cloak. to sec everybody hoppin' on Some don't even read ldentify this image. these guys as if they'd com­ the e x a m papers See Page 4. mitted a federal offense. Come over." to think of it, I guess they "~Do you think there Baechle did. is much cheating here "But when you Jook around at the things Gouzmo n at Carroll?" going on in the country today, you wonder "\Ve have our share, of course--the Car­ Campus poll spotlights how come people ge~ all steamed up about roll man is human. I would say that the such a small number of guys lhat did some­ national percentage holds for here at Carroll thing that is reaiJy not such a great crime." too, when you take all the forms of cheating sports, SAGA, chapel "How do you mean?" asked an alert re­ into mind." By JUSTIN McCARmY a.nd J .A.,IES CHIELLO porter from our news staff shooting craps "Do you cheat Harry?" Several questions arise each year at Can·oll: The PAC under a desk. "\Vhen you consider the number of years -Why? Manner's Carroll Room-When ? Good cafeteria food "Well," replied the old philosopher, "you l'\'e been here, I think you can aJlS\ver it -\Vhere? Our beautiful coeds-What? take things like dope peddlers, workin' on for yourself." To find what students felt about the high school crowd; high class racketeers "What sort of penalty do you think is ap­ these and other topics, t~ Car­ must worship on the third floor, who never get caught; parents sponsorin' propriate for cheating? Expulsion?" roll News questioned membe1-s of under the eaves. I was surprised booze blasts for their teenagers; what hap­ "This is what's so crazy. Kickin' a guy out the student body. Their answers that plans for a chapel weren't includ~ in the prospectus for the pens to them? They get their wrists slapped. of school for cheating. The penalty is so out give a fairly reliable guage of stu­ dent opinion. Decade of Progress" Orientation "Look-take Mississippi and those three of proportion with the crime that it's not Week director Bt uce Asmus com­ The Pres1dent's Athletic Confer­ - ;"'( ':uys that got themselves killed last year. even funny. What teacher is gonna accuse plained that the Business Sa~l ence was op the minds of a ma­ building should be painted, "since You think any of those guys arrested is going a guy of cheating and have him expelled? jority or the men questioned. to be convicted or sentenced? These cadets it wil\ stand for at least two I've been talkin' around and the concensus Ralph Chiesi of Dolan Hall de­ .)l~rs." are gettin' the third degree from all sorts (I learned that word from President Johnson clared that ·•John Carroll must SAGA food rated both hisses leave the P.A.C. and play blgroter­ of people lookin' to put the blame on our - and I learned bow not to spell it from your and <:heers. Michael Cole felt that time sporls; specifically, basket­ "Cafeteria standards are poor; generation when the mistakes were made mticles on page 2)-but anyway, the talk ball." Others agreed that Carroll in theirs." eating hours are too short; the is that a better thing to do would be to give should step-up the basketball pro­ food diet is not well-balanced; not "I see your point," voiced a staff headline a guy who cheats a zero. You know a little gram; Paul Burke stated-"the enough variety." Steven McCann University should play against defended SAGA with, "Food in writer. "I read yesterday that a congressional round goose egg. That'll scare a guy. In a "name" colleges in certain sports. investigation is being planned in regard to the ~afeteria isn't home cooking, two test semester a zero k:inda hurts. The suoh as basketball." Other state­ but it's good t'or an institution." the cheating. Harry, what's you opinion of teachers wouldn't be so afraid to enforce the ments included: ''Bring baskeLbaU Since only male students were the honor code?" penalty then. I think it's be a lot more effec­ out of the P.A.C."; and "the questioned, coeds received little "Well, I'll tell you. H I saw you cheatin' athletic policy is not up to par." support. Sophomore James Stasny tive." University policy on buildings I in." loudly proclaimed that "Coeds on tomorrow, wouldn't turn you "When do you plan on graduating, Harry?" and grounds also came under campus are not in the best lnter4 "Thanks, but why not?" "As far as I can see, not for sometime yet. criticism. Robert Stana, campus est of the univet-sity." Joseph Mar­ "Because, you'd pay me off. Or you might When I enrolled my catalogue called for a NSA representative felt that the tinak wished to restrict girls to let me copy off you next time around. I'm course in geology. I can't get out until they campus needed "a decent college the l!.'vening College - "having chapel. A student of John Carroll, girls at John Carroll takes away not a buddy just for the sake of being a offer it even though I have 563 hours and a Jesuit college of high enrollment, (Continued on Page 4) huddy, you know. six majors." "But seriously again, this idea of an honor "Any fourther observations you'd like to Mil llf»>l '-~• SHOULO code is a good idea-at the Air Force, not make Harry?" IMP OUT OUI\ ,LAlli at Carroll - because, practically speaking, "Yeah, you know the probable reason for a guy doing a good job doesn't want to be aU that fuss out in Colorado is that these FIR OIMt ClllfpitiJN cheated by a guy goin' at it just half-hearted· cadets looked out on the world and saw all II&MIIB S7fiDENT ly and the social pressure in a set up like their service buddies gettin' knocked off in ,rllf/)IFRIIB/ICE MI. IIPitTif'( \ that is fantastic. You'd rather pluck your eyes and decided they wanted out." Frat sets lectures A n>"w national psychology fraternity, Psi Chi, is now func­ tioning on Carroll's campus. Psi - Chi. under the direction of Dr. :\icbolas Dicaprio, assistant pro­ fessor of psyhology, has planned a series ot lectures for the spring term. Jake Boland, president or the fraternity announced that the fit•st of these programs turned out to b~ one of the most suc­ cessful gatherings ever held on campus. Dr. Thomas Stampfl, as­ sociate professor of psychology who served as guest speaker, spoke on "Problems and Procedures of Avoidance Learning," to a full house in the lecture room of the "BlOOD?" Ask diabetes test volunte-er. Grasselli Library. ------·

Page 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, February 19, 1965 Human dignity, understanding ~ronf row cenler forge basis for world peace With JUP ZEGERS By GEORGE NICOl... \. A talk on the "Aspiration for poinL-; brought out," said discus­ It is traditional for a film columnist to devote his first World peace and interna­ Peace" was given by British at­ sion leader Paul Nemann, ·"but column of the new year to a critique of the cinema season. tornt>y F..dmund Durkin, Jr. He was the main bene!i t was the direct is tional co-operation h a v e in preceded by Hungarian-born An· This an opportunity for all the various breeds of critics. the past existed only as a dre Vasarhelyi, who spoke on the contact wllh people of different from the "Satw·day Review" to "America" magazines tc coun].ries." He used the example poet's dream--always desired role of man in international under­ get the chips off their shoulder and their latest theories but never attained. But today, standing. The role of the nation of a Mexican girl who expressed into the ears of the reading public. It is also the first real the threat of nuclear hole­ was discussed by Seamus King of shock at the different slant pan­ opportunity for a report on the year's work, and so by the cost to County Cork, Ireland; the role American history took when she has added the strong of the world by India's Dennis middle of February a host of critical judgments have begun lines of world communication, came to the United States. to sift into some kind of order. Rebello. Most who attended the confer. and made the poet's dream Discussion groups It S1:!ems to me that the film is soon as they get someone suitable ence felt it had done them some gradually developing as man's to play God, we're in business). more necessary than ever. The audience then separated good. "The exchange of ideas was It was with this \dew in mind Into 20 discussion groups, eight to good," sophomore Michael Connor strikingly original response to the Tht; s mall budget companies last Sunday that the Leunis So­ a table, each with a particular conunented, "but there just wasn't world of l.he twentieth century. produced but a few significant One paPl of the evolution of lhe fill'll!l 1n t.his COilDtry ("The Cool dality of Gesu Parish sponsored topic to analyze. All of these top­ enough time to really meet the film is a product of both tech­ an international student seminar ics were concerned with lhe carry­ people. Such seminars can use \Vorld," u.nd "One Potato, Two betler organization." nological sophistication and of the Potato"), and so they remain on the carroll campus. ing out of particular aims as part primeval artistic urge. more tL oo\'elty than a. trend. The International Student Sem­ of a world peace movement. The drive for international un­ The glittering gold·mlDe of inar was arranged In co-operauon They included achieving recog­ derstanding Is only beginning. The mass media. represents the other As R result, the mainstream at with the United States "People to nition of human dignity, attaining Issues discussed on the Carroll halt. Therefore, as the film has classic cinema remains firmly ce­ People" Program. The seminar at­ peace between nations of confllct­ campus last Sunday followed simi­ occupied strong posltl.oo. 1n world mented abroad where, except for> tempted to bring a group of Am· lng ldealologies, and further devel­ lar points to an international con­ culture, It becomes increasl.ogly the handful of major directors, ericans and non-Americans to­ oping of the United Nations. vocati•m scheduled later in Feb­ interefiting and slgn1flcant for there ls somewhat of a trend to. wards a status quo. Although the r gether on an intellectual and The seminar was attended by ruary in New York City. people to draw conclusions from nearly 200 people from Gesu's the path that the fUm Industry new year holds promise of new sodal basis, to develop a deeper works by the major French and awareness of some of the CWTent Leunis Sodality, the John Carroll is following. Sodality. and a large group of The big money remains, ol Ilalian figures, movies like "Girl international problems, and to campus poll with the Green Eyes," and 'The stimulate thought for practical, young non-Americans who work course, in Hollywood where the or study in tbe Cleveland area. (Continued trom Page S) gilded goddess status quo shows Organizer," were outstanding concrete, permanent solutions. chleCJy for photography and bri). Also attending were a few mem­ the pride or an all-male school.'' few signs of weakening. There are Varying cultures bers of the Cleveland Council on however interesting aspects to at lian~ performance from their stars The opening address was given Many commented on the coed sit­ -in this case World Affairs. The non-Americans uation, but most did not wish to least two pictures that did very by chairman James A. Gilchrist, represented twenty-seven coun- well for themselves, "'My Fair and Marcello Mastroianni respec- be quoted. The comments of these Uvely. a Notre Dame alwnnl and Pro­ tries including the U.S.S.R., West were mainly "get rid of the girls" Lady" and "Becket." New York fessor of English at St. John Col­ Germany, Mexico, Iraq, Iran, In- and Los Angeles are drawing huge l\tastroJannl gave the most and "kick the girls off the moving J}8tformance that I saw lege. He stressed the notion that dia, Hungary, and ueland. can1pus." numbers of our most talented we must consider the varying writers, artists, musicians, and during the year as the sensitive cultures of othl:'r countries In deal­ R~~tions Other oplnlons included: "John actors, for e. James O'Keef-e, president of performed in a musical that was of economic and technological de­ of the University but in the the Dorm Council, wished lo have not only the world's most lavish wlopments that move too swiftly rooms of the Jowliest Freshmen. n bu,; run f1·om girls" ,chools to and expensive to date, but also the to have a l>'Cnse of self-realization This voice was the voice of Carro!! for dances anci activities. best we have seen. \Ve also saw and are too young to ha·v-e a sense O'Keefe also wanted, when there Thomas a Becket's England re­ of maturity. Ray Mager. As chairman of the are n:> conflicts, to make use of Judiciary Committee of the created tastefully in a stunning These are problems that all the the Snack 13ar and SAC building achievement that earned the Best Union, he had placed the bur­ mass media are going to have to for dnnccs and record hops. Picture Award from the National face up to in order to reach ma­ den of student responsibility Some stu:lcnts felt that there Board of Review. Thus was af­ turity, pr.:lblems that even the art on his s h o u I d e r s . And was not l:'nough publicity concern· fluence properly used. market seems to be bothered by. he did not rest until the name ing events on campus. Many But alas we are also stuck with To gain an identity, and ultimately of John Carroll had been sal­ freshmen complained of the rules Annette Funicello's, "Bench Party" to gain success, the film is going vaged and each and every stu­ in thf'ir dormitories. Few, how­ Hugh Hefner's O\Vn Carroll Baker to have a clearer sense of purpose dent knew the part that he P\'er, followerl along with Peter parodying "Harlow," and before nncl responsibility. This seems to Kleman's obvlcusly honest opin· Hollywood's latest Best must play in the salvaging loo long be an Impossibility in the face ion, "John Can·oll oughl to be Seller movie tie-in John Huston's of today's mass market and Its process. This unsung hero of more acadnmlcally challenging." interpretation of the Bible (as consequent level of mediocrity. the senior class also distin­ guished himself as past presi­ dent of the Scientific Academy, and as an elected member of Stunt Nite Committee censors skits Who's Who in American Col· leges and Universities. We at Carroll should take our hats for annual interclass entertainment By JAMES BREIG off to Ray for making us see groups based their productions on will come to final form next week light when there was only The Stunt Nite Committee under t h e chairmanship of topical notions and current attl- when the Stunt Nite Committee darkness, and order when tudes on campus. These scripts meoets to edit and add to them. there was only confusion. Richard Teska has been at work since the early months of the first semester to orga­ nize this year's entertainment. SPAGHml Presented at 8 p.m. on Satur­ STEAKS COMPlETE day, i\lal·. 13, Stunt Nite gives COMPlETE ITAliAN lhe four classes another AMERICAN CUISINE CUISINE arena of competition: college satire. Oally Complete lunch.a11 Tek..Out 'I'Iw committee consists of the S~c•ela Service four class presidents: Kenneth Esper, Michael Murray, Ronald COCKTAIL$ WINES Nosak and Gale McNeeley; an evening college representative, Margaret Pipak; and two mem­ WE DEliVER bers appointed by the chairman: Thomas Grace and Timothy Davls. Qlantrllaun'n ~~:~~~~ The preparations began when the presidents appointed commit· fee6lauranl tees \vithln their classes to pre­ & pare a script. Ranging rn mem­ bership frOm one man to slx, these RJCHARD TESKA glances over class skits. I

Friday, February 19, 1965 NEWS Pogo 5 Fr. Gerken plans Math honor society Research in Rome . Drafts constitution )

Expensive sign .- greets visitors Approaching John Can'oll from Fairmount Circle, one notices the newest addition to Can-oll's campus, a rather large double-brick wall with the i d e n t if y i n g letters, J-0-H-NC-A-R-R-0-L-L lJ-N-I-\T-~-R- 5>-I-1r-~. The Barrett Construction Com­ pany of Cleveland built the wall at a cost of $2,650. Sbc hundred of the total cost went for the letters alone, \'v'hich is approxi­ Miracle play JAKE BOLAND, president of the Psychology Club, proposes to mately $30 per letter. The letters MISS CAROL BEZZEG, o fourth are cast aluminwn and were de­ the Executive Council that the Club be admitted to the Union signed especially for John Carroll. this semester on a probationary status. sets precedent grade teacher in Painesville, Ohio, is engaged to Ralph The base of the wall Is solid The Modern Language Depart­ concrete and extends three feet Woltman, a senior history below the ground at the lowest ment and the French Club will major. The wedding will toke point. The wall itself is a double AED lecture presents present L'Ann once l''alte a 1\Jarle, place on June 19. row of bricks six feet high in the the next production in the Univer­ center and eight inches Wgher at sity Series, on Thursday, March 11. each pillar. The wall Is 40 feet eminent area surgeon This miracle play was written long. by Paul Claude], one oC France's Eventually, the wall will be illu­ On Wednesday, Feb. 24, Alpha ~silon Delta will begin minated by a mercury vapor light its spring series of lectures and movies on various aspects leading catholic dramaUsts, and with a photoelectric C<'ll, which of the healing arts. The first program in this series will will be presented entirely in will operate automatically, accord­ present Dr. \Tincent Q. Fanton, a prominent Cleveland-area French in the John Carroll Audi· ing to Mr. Thomas Kramer, di­ osteopath. todum at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for rector or the University's physical the peLformance are priced at plant. Dr. Fanton holds a B.A. degree asp<>clo: of the practice or osteo­ Completion of the wall is in-' from the University of Rochester patruc mt'dicine, a field of wruch $2.00 and $1.50, and will be on eluded In the introductory phase . the American public has a very sale in the University Box Ottice. ot carroll's Decade of Progress, and earned h1s D.O. (Doctor of Umltcd understanding. The production is dkected by which will concern ltselt with a Osteopathy) degree at Philadel­ A.E.D. would like to remind the award-winning Pierre Frank, Science Center, a new location phia College of Osteopathy in the student body and faculty that and has sets designed by Pierre for the School of Busint'ss, and ad- 1952. He interned at Bay View these programs are of significant Simonini. Maria Sclbor handles ditlonal student housing and dln- Hospital and then took a resi­ interest to aJl students. The field the beautiful stage muslc. ing space. dency there in anesthesiology. He of health care is a topic of rising is a member of Delta Upsilon importance and it is for this rea­ Because the play will be pre­ sented in French, the Modern Fraternity, the American Osteo­ son that A.E.D. endeavors to Language Department and the Car wash pathic Assn., the Ohio Osteopathic bring to John Carroll, such men French Club are depending upon Assn., The American Osteopathic The Band will sponsor a car as Dr. Fanton. the support of students who have wash In the M.S. parking lot College of Anesthesiologists and In the future several movies a background In the .French lang­ MISS PENNY PETERJOHN, who from 9 a.m. 'til 3:30 p.m. on is a past president of the Cleve­ and lectures of topics such as pre­ uage to make this undertaking a attended Urseline College, is land Academy of Osteopathic ventative medicine will be pre­ success. If the play Is successful, engaged to Michael Shemo, a Friday, Feb. 26. Rid your car Medicine. of winter grime and salt for $1 . sented 8!1 a service to the stu· this type of production m.o.y be­ senior accounting major. A Dr. Fanton will discuss various dents. come an annual event .Nne 19 wedding Is pfanned. I

THE CA RR Oll N EWS Friday, February 19, 1965 Grapplers close initial season with PAC championship meet

By JEFF lllLU;R Meuse out. The only victory for have hampered the su·eaks ef­ Only two more dual meets Carroll was Pat SmJth, a double torts. Dt-spitc these setbacks there remain as the Carroll varsity winner over th<' weekend, who is much h~ with the acquisition dccisioned Walt Ly~znk of Wayne of John Daly this past week. He wrestling team f i n d s itself 7-3 in the 157 lb. cla:-s. will do mUl'h to bolster onP. of lh•"" weU into the last half of the Said Coach De Carlo In a state- more troublesome weight dh·l· mat season. The finale \Vill ment that rould fairly well sum sions, tht' 191-pound bracket. come when the Blue Streaks up the entire sc.1son, "We were Final m~ts travel to Ypsilanti, Michigan caught by silly mistakes in both Allegheny College and Mt. matches." De Carlo, however, did Union will complt'le the schedule for the annual Presidents Con­ ~dd that ~e has hopes _o~ bounc- of r-egulm· meets for this year in ference championships to be mg back m the 1:emamrng two the Cnl'l'oll Gym und shonld pro­ held March 5 and 6 at Eastern meets of the cnmpatgn. Tht' young vide the stud<'nt body a iinc np· team has be~n plagued with many portunity to gN out nnd support Michigan University. problems th1s year. The loss of its stl'i\'ing tc.un. Their worK: BODY ENGLISH is important in many sports. Here a Carroll Possessor:> of a 2-5 season re­ se\'eral startN·s for academic rea- cct·tninly cl('~ervcs a ,...real deal of matman uses it to his advantage as he tri es to bowl over his cord, ow· grapplers will face Al­ sons and the injury to Dave Muese applause. ~ opponent. legheny College on Saturda>·· Feb. --- -- 20 in their last conference match ~~~z~~~~~~~~~~ ~~f ~:at:n~~~~~cn:~~e~~dt: Frosh Cagers Show season, has been full of surprises Scoutifi '1' sparkling potential ~;;~~~: ;.~~~: s~;~~~"W! Suprise defeat Around By BILL PAYN~ The Blue Streaks traveled to By ,JAV BRliNGO Many people who have been following John Carroll Eastern Michigan on Feb. 12, "The game isn't over till the last buzzer sounds," is an basketball for a number of years have remarked that this and again an early s<'ason dark­ often used adage, and applies to our Blue Streak quintet in year's freshmen team has the finest potential of any John horse turned the tables on Coach the form, "The season isn't over till the last game is played." th f. b t thi · 1 De Carlo's men. Lock<'d In an CaHoll frosh team in e past lve years, u s potentia 18-18 tie before the last match, The Wayne Slate Tartars are riding the crest of a strong is cleverly concealed. raptdJy. Bob Stockton of Eastern pinned wave with a six win and no loss conference record, but this This Strcaklet team. which is The rebounding ls handled Chuck Bartels in the heavyweight presently averaging 71 points a by Gary Klesch and George Cog- class, and gave the Huron!': an­ weekend could produce a situation which would put Carl'Oll game, has shown excellent talent hill, both of Cleveland. Neither Of other surprise victory for their right back in the 1-unning. . t l' . b l for the most part these two men are over 6-3, but record. The absence of Jim Tom­ Wash i n~ton and Jefferson and Bethany will travel a lmes, u . ~ they have handled lhc task suffi- ko proved detrimental to the Car­ one cannot say that thetr seaso ciently for a number of weeks now. roll cause as they lost 18-23. to the .l\lotor City this weekend in an atte-mpt to dent h_ns ~n a spectacular one, c?n- Another Streaklet who shows Facing Wayne State the fo\- Wayne'~> perfoot t'ecord, a teat wh\c\\ ()\l.t' '6\ue st-t~~"' Sldermg the pet·sonnel compostng considerable promise is Dennis lowing day on their home ground were unable to accomplish last Satur- the team. j Clark of Reynoldsville, Pcnnsyl- prov~ another disappointment. day night when they tost five men Tour split \'an:a. Clark, who joined the team Th~ Streak.' lack of l'xperience in the second half on fouls. Wayne --~t the pr~enl the fresh en are l

rocked Case .n the first meeting \\ayno 80-70. or the two club:.. 81-56. Sht'tman Down by E>ighl v.-ith 1:53 remain­ pumped through 24 to pnce the ing the Blue Str~nks turnl'd on n balanced scoring attack that saw ball hawking f·lll court press and 6' 6" Junio1· Dan Ruminski, !rom came from tx-hind in th~ Ea.<:tem Cle\'eland's Orange High, score 17, M:chigan game. In ont' of the more and the consistent Gary Franko thrilling of the se\'l'rnl thri lleN~ check in with 12. Again it was a the Sl!X'aks have been invoh-ecl strong second half pel'Cormance in this sc..'\.<:on, Denny Danalchak, for the Streak<~ who stretched a with three ,.,-conds remal nin~ . 37-32 halftime lead to 81-56 by pumped through a coffin corner games end. shot that gave Carroll the win. Outfoxed by Fenn Against Wayne three or Carroll's The Jeckell and Hydt! I'OUtlne first f:\e men fouled out with fhc continued when carroll tangled minute~ to go as did scoring sub with the Fenn Foxes in an lnde- Pnul Vasko. This lOS$ made it pendent tUl, just two days after impossible for the Streaks to close the impressi\'e victory over Case. an 8-point Wayne l;'ari that hnd The Streaks looked as bad that strt>tchcd to 12 by game's end. night as they looked good 48 hours Maliino led Carroll with 16 while earlier in falling to Fenn 70-51. Fr.,nko and Esper chl"Ckcd in with Ft·anko scored 11 for Carroll's 5 apiece. high while the Clred up Foxl's had Case squeaker rour men in double figureli. Wednesd!ly the lowly Case Tech Still hot on the tail of the front- Roughrlde~ gave the Streaks a running Wayn"" State Tarters, the gigantic scare before falling 79- Blue Streaks roared back after 76 In an ovcrtimt tilt at Carroll. semester break with n thrilling With George DeVnny connecting ANXIOUSLY WATCHING their team mates bottle Case in overtime, the Blue Streaks can hardly 85-84 tl'iumph over the same ~th- for 33 and Boyd Holsopple 25 !or stay in their seats while Coach Keshock contemplates suicide. any team that. only a month prior, Case, the Blue Streaks again had had gained a 23 point victory over to rely on its balanC\.'d scoring I By GARY >I\\ cagers \Tave\ up more than two consecutive vic· wMt for games with two mor~ to Green\-ille, Pennsylvania for a Denny att(\ndad Chaney High his time a.ftet• graduation to teach­ torles tbe rest of the way and School in Youngstown, where he :ng and coaching, but his lmmedi­ highly rated clubs, Eastern Michl- meeting with Thiel College tonight now possess an 8-5 overall t•ccord gan and first place Wayne. Split- and return home for Tu<>sday and played varsity basketball for tlu·ee ate concern is the success of the and a second place 6·3 PAC mark. ting the pair, Carroll squeaked Thursday games a~ain<;t Western Blue Streaks on the hardwood. Fresh from a two week Chrlst- past Eastern 63-62 and fell to Reserve and Carnegie Tech. Denny is a team man, not inter­ mas break the Streaks traveled ------ested in personal accomplishments to Bethany and Washington and I or glory. His type of play has been characteristic of this all season. ~:~l~~~n :: ::~:hd~~ ~:cr:: ~~ Showboatsmansh1·p Victory comes first- and "D:mny" back defeats by two of the PAC's has contributed a respectable average of 12 points per game to these victories. smashes Clubbers ~~~~~=::·~hampionBotha-ny College Bisons had four men u In evaluating the Blue Streaks against other teams In the PAC, in double figures as they riddled After five weeks of intramural hard wood competition, Denny feels that, man for man. the Streaks, 81-58. The stunned there are few teams with untainted records. there is none better. Everyone Cat•roll s~ad had as its lending key bru>kl"ts. Thl" half time score scorc.>r Sherman Katz, who pumped The Showb?ats, always !I bas­ played well against Eastern Michi· through 13. The following night, I ketball power, squeake? by ~he showed the U Club lend cut to one gan, and "Deak" iced the game still groggy from their worst set- U Cl~~ last week 49-t;>. Havmg point. The third quarter was a with two points at the buzzer. back of the season, the Strt-aks a df'fuute height ~adv~mtage, the fatal one for the IU Club a.q the They could have been victorious took it on the chin again, this U Club took a ft~e pomt lead at Showboats machine began to jell. over Wayne too, except that fate time by an 83-81 count. the end of t~e f1rst quarter on Pouring in pomt.; from all over turned against the Streaks when Returning home, January 12, t.llroe. success1ve tallies by Jerry the court, lli Sh )Wboats took a with only a two point deficit, five Cari'OU again showed signs of .Martm. Den Korth . and Tom big men proceeded to foul out. Ac­ commanding ninP point lead. Try­ their sometimes brilliance as they I H~ghes kept the Showboats close Ing desperat<'ly to come back ln cording to Denny, the team's main ------w1th excellent board work and problem this season has been turn­ the final :;tanza the U Club de­ overs. In every loss, the team has Ccnsive ace, John Heineek, blocked turned the ball OYer to the opposi­ at least five of his oppon<.>nts' tion at least twenty-five times. On shots. The Showboats wisely froze a theoret!cal basis, each turnover the ball the last two minutes of is equivalent to one and a half the game and added another vic­ points. Thirty-seven points a game tory to their five game winning is just too much to overcome. But streak. there is still hope for a PAC cham­ The Shockers of the Blue league pionship, and Denny is confident also have a 6·0 record after crush­ that the tl'am will give its best ing the Mad Bombers 59-29. The in the remaining games. fast breaking sophomore team In addition to shooting through worked well together to a<>Sure the hoop, Denny is willing to take Lhemselvcs of a top berth in their a crack at any sporL He especially league. At half tim!' the Shockers enjoys skating in the winter an4 took a 24-15 lead over their oppo­ Denny Oanalchak golf in the summer. But for these nents. With the unchnllenged re­ next few weeks, Deacon Denny bounding of Tom White and Jim years. His athletic skill was pub­ Danalhchak will be adding some DeCamp, and the flawless b:tll licly acclaimed when he was chosen points to the Blue Streak's side handling of Terry O'Neil. the to the All-City Team in his senior of the scorebi'Oad in an erfort to Shockers rolled up an easy 59-29 year. bring the team and Carroll a PAC victory. The scoring !or the win­ Here at Carroll, Denny is major­ championship. ALL EYES FOLLOW the hoop bound ball during an intramural ning team was well balanced as ing in History and minoring in Good luck "Deak"-to you and clash between tho Presque lslers and Animals of the White Tom White, Pete Hosner, and Ter­ Education. H e intends to devote to the team. league. ry O'Neil all collected 15 points. THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, February 19, 19(.5 Noted. Soviet analysts review threat of modern communism B~· EDWARD DOHERTY With a reporter's instinct for 1eaders arc sevcrl~ly hampered in news he has covered many of the their efforts to control education. Communism's persistent international crises which have censor literature. and cope with challenge to democracy and flared up during the past two dec- growing uneasiness of the various the permanent crises within ades. The Sino-Soviet split, a di- nationaliUes which were heaped the Soviet empire will be the vided Germany, and the VietNam togNhet· to form lhe Soviet Union key issues in Alpha Sigma "War" are all within the range shortly after the communists rose of his speciaJ interests. to power. Nu's two- part discussion of Despite lhe military stature modem communism which Appearance postponed which the Soviet Union has will be held in the Auditorium. Salisbury was scheduled to fly a<'hievcd, Dr. Pap is not optimistic Pulitzer prize-winning Harrison in from New York last Dec. 13, about the ability of the party but the lcctw·e was cancelled leadership to overcome serious in­ SaJisbury will open the series on when a heavy snowfall blanketed ternal difficulties. Unless these Sunday, Feb. 28, witb an analysis the east coast and grounded all crises are- met effectively, it seems of the United States' approach to plane~ for nearly 24 hours. likely that Russia's pJoSit ion as what he calls "U1e rising conflict While SaJisbury will be con- leader of the communist movC'­ between Russia and Red China." cerned with the area of foreign ment will be in jeopardy. One of the assistant managing edi­ policy, Dr. Michael Pap, director Expose challenge tors for , of the Institute for Soviet and Salisbury and Dr. Pap, each an Salisbury earned national recogni­ East European Stttdie.<: at Carroll. expert in his own field. wlll aim tion recently with his introduction wiU present his views on lhe per- at a realistic presentation of the to the Warren Committee Report " COURAGE BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY," aptly describes manent crises with!n the Soviet challeng<> of modern communi!>m. on President Kennedy's assasina­ Union on the following Sunday, Their purpose is not to renounce J unior donn counselor AI McKenzie. t!on. Mar. 7. or applaud communism, but to ex- Pulitzer Prize winner He has made frequent appear- amine the fundamental issues at As a Moscow correspondent ances on all communications media stake and d1spel the aura of ig­ Alert student stops Salisbury was an eyewitness to in crises involving Sino-American norancc and emotionalism ·which the birtb of the Cold War and affairs. Evldence of the status he has often tarnished the public the shifting tactics emp1oyed b_y has earned as a seasoned obser\'er view. Admission is free and all the communists in the ensuing of Russia's internal affairs was students and thch· friends arc in­ brutal knife attack strugg1e for world domination. A dramatically apparent recently vited to att~nd. veteran of 25 years of foreign re­ when his evaluation of Khrush- 1-:.;=::::::;:::=:::----=====:::::::=:: Traditionally, semester break is crammed with memora­ porting, Salisbury won his covet­ chcv's removal was picked up by ble events. There is one occasion which Alex McKenzie cer­ ed Pulitzer Prize in 1954 with a UPI and relayed through their landmark series of articles entitl­ world-wide news network. tainly will not forget. ed "Russia Re-Viewed." Dr. Pap feels that the Russian McKenzie was mailing a letter home. She was bleeding badly near his home one evening when from the right. shoulder. The wom­ he heard a tussle followed by a an later told police from her hos­ pital bed that she left a drugstore Cadets receive praise scream in an alley. After walking and was getting lnto her car when in the direction of the ruckus, the boy dragged her about sixty McKenzie saw a 15-year~ld boy feet into the dark alley. for ~nilitary prowess stab a woman with a three-inch Two hours after the stabbing, blade and attempt to rape h~. McKenzie identified the youth by Academic and military excellence among the Basic and . When McKenzie appeared at the his blood-stained clothing. The Advanced cadets at JCU is being recognized in a series of scene, the boy was shocked an·d boy confessed to the stabbing fol­ ran down the alley, drovhing the lowing a lie-detector test. He has awards established by the MS Department this semester. knife. McKenzie trled to 7~ab him been c'harged with attempted mur­ Advanced Corps cadets in the percent of their x·espective pla­ but was unable to ruri. because der and attempted rape. upper one-third of their MS class toons during the 1964 S1,1mmer the alley was covered with a tb.ick Detroit police are seeking an are being awarded one gold stal· Camp are awarded blue disc back­ layer of ice. adult trial for the youth or else for ea:ch semester in .which th':Y grounds for their silver stars. He carried the woman to a he will be reJeased to the custody were m the upper third of thet.r Sophomores in the top one-lhird of his parents, according to Michi­ MS Cl.ass, cumuJatlve to the. s~t of their l\.1S II classes will be of thexr Advanced Corps traimng. . . MISS RITA WARD, an Ohio Carroll musicians gan law concerning juveniles. White disc backgrounds for the perm1tted to wear a gol~ plastic Bell employee, is engaged to This is the boy's second serious gold stars are also being award- sq~ ~~ ~e head o! theiT Ro:rc Dennis DeJulius, a senior his­ prepare for Fair crime. He previously was charged ed on the same basis to each cap 1ns1gma. Freshman ranking tory major. The wedding is with burglary and assault on tb.is cadet who appeared on the honor in the upper one-third of their scheduled for August 28. Members of the Band will spend woman's roommate. rolL MS I classes will wear a brick- their Easter vacation in New McKenzie was cited by Detroit Cadets ranking in the upper red plastic square in the back of York this year. The musicians city police for his heroism in sav­ one-third of JCU cadets at Sum- their ROTC cap insignia. Organizations bave been invited to play a pop ing the life of the young woman. mer Camp in 1964 will merit the The patches, stars, and back­ concert the afternoon of Wednes- The police said that if he had lg­ Silver Star Award, while those grounds are additions to military day, Mar. 21, in the U n I ted nored the woman's. screams, she cadets appearing in the top 10 awards already in effect. elect officers States Pavilion at the New York would have been killed. With the advent of the spring World's Fair. In real Hfe McKenzie js the man semester, several major campus organizations chose their officers Mr. Jack T. Hearns, band di- Who has injected his witty humor I and representatives in the Student rector, stated that this event of- into the "Spotlight on Events" an­ Union. John Scbwartz, president fers a wonderful 0pporunity to nouncements in the Cafeteria. He of the University Club, Thomas1 spread the name of John Carroll is also a freshman counselor in Gibbons, president of Iota CJt' since tbe concert will mark the Pacelli Hall. ~ Upsilon. Timothy Frick, Alph'' opening day of the fair's second i======. :~ Kappa Psi president, and Ja~ session. O'Keefe, the most recently elected This will be the second tin1e TENNIS $40-$60 WEEK campus president representing the the band has been in New York Donn Council, will all act as in four years, having led the St. Union deJegates. Patrick's Day Parade there in ANYONE? International Corporation has 3 immediate :a Election committee chairman of 1962. The musicians marched in : ·. the Dorm Council, Robert Mulo, the Cherry Blossom Festival Pa­ MEETING OF openings. 12-15 hours a week. Delivery and announced the remal.ning officers rade in Washington during 1961 1. in the Council: Robert Blanton. and 1963; last year they were CANDIDATES display work in sales dept. Car needed, but vice-president; secretary, Fred guests of the City of Chicago in Ccnname; and treasurer. Thomas its St. Patrick's Day Parade. for experience unnecessary. Guarantee plus com­ O'Neill. VARSITY TENNIS mission. Bonus and scholarship awards. May University Club p res i d c n t Please note · Schwartz ""-ill bt> staffed by vice­ DATE : lead to full time summ€r work. I' president Richard Tesca; ~ecre-­ IOTA CHI UPSILON would like MARCH 1st tary Timothy Davis, and treasurer ~ to remind the student body Thomas Grace. Junior Thomas that all signs to be posted in TIME : Gibbons of I Chi's has William • Becker as h~s vice-president, Rob­ any campus buildings must be 5:00 P.M. ert MonnaVIlle as secretary, and approved by their organization. For Interview Appointment sophomore Robert Carey as treas­ This does not apply to any PLACE: urer. departmental bulletin boards GYM President Frick will work on but it~ does apply to the walls Phone 486-0313, Mr. Speiss the AKPsi team "vith William Dl­ and the areas above the drink­ CONFERENCE ROOM ' Muzio, vice- president; secretary ing fountains as well as the Coach Kane William Moran, and treasurer main bunetin boards. Larry Bender.