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12-14-1956 The aC rroll News- Vol. 39, No. 5 John Carroll University

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VOL. XXXIX ~o. 5 John Carroll University, University Heights 18, Ohio Friday, Dec. 14, 1956 Fr. Dunn App ointed President Refugee Pat riot Cites Detroit Sociologist Is c ~~~~!!: ~u}E~!~un~S~. ~!.~~ named Marxist Training Ebb President and Rector of John Can·oll University. The ap­ pointment, effective immediately, was made by t he Very Rev. "Communist indoctrination John B. Janssens, S.J., Jesuit Father General, in a let ter of university students behind which was r ead to the Jesuit community at dinner last night. the iron curtain has complete­ Fr. Dunn, a newcomet• to Cleve­ ly exploded," lstuan Kovacs, land, succeed:;~ the late Very Rev. Hungarian freedom fighter Jesuits Build Frederick E. Welfle, S.J., as John said, in a press conference here fol­ Carroll's sixteenth President. Fr. lowing his address to the John I • Welfle died suddenly last Aug. 17. C.:nroll student body Wedn,..sday. NewSe 1nary Prior to his appointment Fr. DespitA· fear oi Communist. repri­ Dunn was an assistant professor of sals, stu;lents formed little cell Columbiere College, a Jesuit Novi­ sociology at tbe University of De­ troit. groups in the unh,ersities prior to tiate for the recenllv-!ormed De­ the r.evolt, where they kt'pt alive troit Province, will be built on a He holscd broth­ family relations, and serving on when a group of students marched ers, and 16 faculty members the to the Bud.'lpesl radio slution and committees studying the problems demanded that their protests be $4 million plant will serve both the of the aged. aired." present and future needs for the In his first statement " the new h.ovacs, speaking in Hungarian province. and in tt>1·preted by so}>h'lmore Jvan Construction Imperative See page 2 for b iographical Ot~o. slated to press and radio re­ Immediate construction of the feature of new Presid ent. porters in the President's ParloT TH E VERY REV. HUGH E. DUNN, S.J., new Rector and Pres.ident of 1hat. it was after the initi::tl action novitiate is imperative due to the Rector-President, whose academic John Carroll U nivers~ty . of the s tudents that the populace serious ove1·crowding at Sacred career has been one of brilliant rose up nnwest­ Hunga rian. next year. and solid foundations upon which for leadership in the professions, in business, in industry, ern culture and some day ret\1rn The Detroit Province now num- to expand our services. and in civic activities. to libe1·ate our homeland." Communists' empire to its very expelled to a forced labor camp be­ bers nearly 500 J esuits in its 16 "ki your sixteenth President 1 Fifteen members of the Society have served Cleveland In his · speech to a jammed stu­ roots. He also appealed to the stu­ cause of his outspoken views of Houses which i elude the Univer- pray that by my actions and work as President of the University. All have added to its progress; dent convocation prior Lo the press denLs to "urge their leaders to democracy. When the revolt com­ sity of Detroit, University of De- 1 may merit the continued support conference, Kovacs emphasized that formulate a foreign policy that menced, he escaped and organized troit High School, St. Ignatius of all those whose united efforts -all have had the able assistance of many groups. The most the demands of the revolutionaries w-ould aid the Hnugarians cause of the student resistance group that High School, Cle-veland, and John created and developed this Univer- recent President, the late Fr. Welfle, left to me, his successor, in Hungary embody the same hu­ independence, liberty and democ­ later freed Joseph· Cardinal Mind­ Carroll University. sity over the past seven decades." a rich heritage of accomplishments and solid foundations szenty from prison. man J·ig:ht.'l upon vlhich American t·acy." 1-. Fr. Dunn >I'M born i.-1 Scbonect- a~ou which to expand ou1· services. \ democracy is based. Organizes Resistance GToup In response to Kovac's address, Increasing Demaro(f for Jesuits ady, on J t!ne 12, 1913. He has been He closed his speech by stating Kovacs, 24, was a student of medi­ students approved four resolutions Fr. Sullivan noted that there are a Jesuit for 21 years, a priest 10. To my associates, the Jesuit fathers, the devoted Lay that. the uprising has shaken the cine in Budapest before he was during the assembly. constantly increasing demands for Faculty, to our Board of Lay Trustees, to our Alumni, stu­ Jesuit administrators and profes­ dents, and to the thousands of men and women who have sors, and he cited the gro·wing helped fashion the John Carroll of today, I bring you the Cor Vacation needs Jesuits in missionary and e~pression of gratitude of an Order whose creed is service. retreat work. "To keep pace with The Very Rev. Hugh E . D~ As your sixteenth President of John Carroll University Campus Capers Promoters Boost these demands," he said, ''the con­ S.J.. John Carroll University's struction of Columbie,:e is a criti­ new President and Rector, last I pray that by my actions and work I may merit the con­ cal necessity." night decreed an extension of tinued support of all those whose united efforts c1·eated and Executive Chairman of the cam­ Christmas "acation in honor of developed this University over the past seven decades. 'This Murdered Vaudeville' Theme paign is the Rev. James T. Hul:sey, his appointme11t. S.J . Former United States Senator Fr. Dunn has designated Jan. By BOB 1\'IELLERT and former Mayor of Cleveland, the 3 and 4 as President's Days. . • • and Christmas Greeting Vaudeville is not dead yet. Hon. Thomas A. Burke is General Classes will not resume, there­ Chairman of the drive in the East­ But its continued existence fore, until Monday, Jan . 7, 1957. My Dear Students: ~ln Ohio area. My best wishes for Christmas. will be seriously threatened . As you close your books and leave your desks for the when John Carroll students pre­ holidays, you are thinking of home fires and the company of stnt this year's edition of Campus your loved ones. Your days at home will, I Jmow, be joyful. Capers tonight, tomorrow, and Heart Attack Causes Into the lives of each one of you and into the lives of all who Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Audi­ are dear to you, I shall in my Masses on Christmas Day ask torium. God to send a rich measure of the peace and goodness of A complete \'audeville atmos­ EJwardEgg/'sDeath Christ. phet·e, with refreshments servoo Associate p1·ofessor of his­ In funeral services this morning, HJlgh E. Dunn, S.J. as an added attraction, will be The Rev. William J. Millor, S.J., President .provided. Tables and chairs wi.lt ~ory Edward J. Eggl died late Execut ive Dean, was the Celebrant replace the usual theater-style Wednesday afternoon as a r e­ of a Solemn Requiem Mass at seating arrangement. sult of a heart attack. The 56 year Gesu Church. The Rev. Richard T . Deters, S.J., director of the Evening Old Vets Upstaging Jld University profeseor had been Beniamin Brown Addresses Some of the acts are "The Bar­ Division, and the Rev. Henry F . Birke11hauer, S.J., dean of the Grad­ THREE CAMPUS CAPERS cuties cavort in Charleston number. rell-House Six" featuring Dixie­ land music, a barbershop quartet uate School, assisted in the solemn Alpha Sigma Nu Assembly ceremonies. - c,alled '"The Hydra-Matic Four," Alpha Sigma Nu honorary tant. When the United Nations ..... ~tanley Kirsh as "Tazzi the Ma­ Pallbearers for the funeral were: gician," the dance team of ''Foley Dr. Edward J. Walter, Mr. Robert fraternity brings Benjamin was being established, he super­ and Lawrence", and "Gretel and T. Corrigan, Dr. D'Alte A. Welch, Brown, director of the Cleve­ vised a series of meetings with Graduate School Stature Friend" with John Sillings. Mr. Yincent S. Klein, Dr. Geor~e E. representatives from government, Grauel, and Mr. Donald P . Gavrn. land Council of World Affairs, to Other attractions will include business, labor and the professions the. University Auditorium for a several spectaculars, a rapid-fire which made recommendations con­ comic, and a carnival pitchman. convocation at 1:55 p.m. this after­ Gives Campus New Dean cerning this country's degree of :'l'lusic, drama, and comedy will be noon. participation. The John Carroll University Graduate Division has been well-mixed throughout the perfol·m­ Carroll Prof Brown, who served as a deputy raised to the status of a separate school of the University, ance. The speake1· holds a Ph.D. in Executh-e Dean, the Rev. William J. Millor, S.J., announced Sponsor of the p1·ogram is the history from his undergraduate Social Service Commission of the Essays todav. At the same time the Rev. school, Columbia University, and a National Federation of Catholic Birkenhauer, S.J., pro­ specific areas will be in which ad­ master's degree from Cambridge Hen~v F. College Students. Pat Farrell is Dr. Warren Fleischauet·, assistant fessor of math2matics and direc­ vanced study is possible depends chairman of the John Carroll chap­ professor of English at Carroll, has University. tor of the groduate division since upon the requests we receive from ter. edited "Addison & Steele's Es~ays," 1948, was named Dean of the students and upon the recommen­ released this November by the Graduate School. dations which result from the De­ This year's show is being direct­ Henry Regnery Co. In preparing the partmental Self-Studies in which ed by Jack Hanrahan, former Car­ "The gx·owth in both size and Edward J. fggl book, Dr. Fleischauer wrote intro­ the University faculty is currently roll student, now affiliated with DeMeo Honored pr<'stige of the graduate programs ductions to selected essays and re­ engaged," he added_ NFCCS. A number of other alumtri under Fr. Birkenhauer's direction president of the Lay Faculty group, vised their old English style. are also assisting in the produc­ have made the establishment of Fr. Birkcnhauer retains his po­ active in civic •)rgaaizations, and "These writers have projected In NCWC Contest sitions as Director of the Depart­ tion. founder of thl' a~ual Faculty the Graduate School mandatory," into the 20th Century their own his­ The Rev. William J. Millor, S:J., ment of Mathematics and Director Hanrahan promised that there Christmas Party. Fr. l\fillor said. "The action was torical prejuctice, bias, and vio1ent Executh•e Dean, announced yester­ dirtated also by even more ad­ of the Seismolostical Observatory. would be absolutely no dull mo­ 1\fr. Egg!, who speelalized .in con­ distortions which in turn have col­ the day that Alvin DeMeo, senior Na­ '"oss!ble solutions to situations in ranking officers of the National enrollment has practically tripled, pital recently for a heart of the co~dition. cents upon the presentation of his leased near election time. Eastern Europe and the Mid-East, Federation of Catholic College Stu­ with 220 students registered during H e is presently convalescmg at John's College of 1o}edo, the his­ Carroll identification card. They and remain for a question and dents, the National Newman Club the current semester. West Baden College, West Baden torian earned a Freedoms Founda­ Recently Dr. Fleischauer has are on sale at the ticket office tion A.-ward in 1952 for a class pro­ edited "Johnson's Lives of the Eng­ answer period afterwards. Federation, and the National Coun­ "The Graduate Division has Springs, Ind. ::il of Catholic Youth, Diocesan Fr. Lemay ·will most likely return and will be sold at the door. ject in Jeffersonian research. lish Poets." At the present time he The speaker has served as con­ Sec­ acl.ii.Ned a position of recognized has in preparation an edition of sultant to the Am'2ri1:an Assembly tion. importance in Ohio education," to Carroll shortly after the New All proceeds of the show will Mr. Donald P. Gavin. director of Fr. Johnson's novel, "Rasselas, Prince at Columbia University and has prize winner was Miss Leona Rirk <>nhauer remarked. "Even more YeaT. He 'Will be happy to hear go to the Social Service Commis­ the depal'tment of biltory, described First fl"om his many Carroll friends dur· sion for use in hospitals, orphan­ Mr. Egg! as ''i;;:;placeable" wnen of Abyssinia," which js due for maintained his own New York of­ Bokern who attends MarymoU11 t ~a l'ied graduate programs will be publicatjon in January. fice as a foreign affairs consul- College in Salina, Kansas. offered in the future. What the ing bis convalescence. age31 and homes for the aged. he learned oi his ~ Page 2 THE CARnOLL NEWS · Friday, Dec. 14, 1956 Just Another Statistic Nosal Says Ed cation Drives Words are Things Still More By George Mihelic Hungary

I fought it. So help me, I fought it. I told myself, "It's Christmas, Differ as Enro7.1ment Rises be merry, happy with the world. Don't give anyone the opportunity to be provoked into sentiments of other t han joy!' But I lost. "Today's college student •Every time I turned on the radio, picked up a newspaper, or might be described as dif­ gafhered the Carroll News mail, ·there was Hungary and its situa­ fel·ently motivated from the tion begging fot: comment. one of yeal'S ago," Dr. Wal­ Now, we could say as many do, that the Communist yoke be­ terS. Nosal, director of the came too uncomfortable, aroused t oo much anger in the wrong quarter University's department · of edu­ at one time, ·and the people demonstrated, were further aroused, and cation, said last week, "but you revolted. I t sounds"i!lementary, except it proba-bly didn 't work thalt way. could not say he is worse than I'm a .rather insignificant ROTC student, admittedly unwise in his predecessor; he is less in­ the technique of waging a w ar {)r revolution, but I know this much clined to dig for himself." from common sense and street scraps : You don' t start a fight or In a special Carroll News in­ battle or war in which you may get hurt unless you are rather cer­ terview, Dr. Nosal, a graduate tain you can win. And you likewise know that a big boy alway-s of a Pennsylvania teacher's col­ beats a little fellow unless the little one knocks the big one out of lege explained that college stu­ commission before the larger is aware of what is happening. dents of a generation and more Oarry this to the Hungarian situation and one has to agree that ago were obtained f rom the top Hungary's leaders would only start a revolt 1) either to commit justi­ five or ten per cent of high fiable suicide or, 2) because they thought ther e existed an oppor tunity, school graduating classes. "To­ tiny as it might have been, of winning. The only other course is to day," he said, "we sklm the top say the revolt just happened. 40 per cent and you can not ex­ Now we come t o the first hypotheses we have t o cross. I say pect to have lhe same calibre that if 1 were a Hungarian, I would rather live ou bread and soup The driver of the above car and his date did not enjoy a happy of students. than not live at all. Expand that a bit, then if you agree, follow along. New Year last January, because the collegiate drinker didn't know "Just as it is more fashionable That disposes ot the suicide view of the revolution. The two to go to college, it is also more that coffee sometimes brings more good cheer than other beverages. C1)w·ses remaining a.re instant aneous, unpremeditated action and the fashionable to study less," he thought t hat victory might be -achieved. Over the Christmas and New Year weekends more than 1000 continued. Then, citing a study •U you say the revolt was instantaneous, -account for the arm of 1952 Carroll freshmen, be in­ persons will probably die from automobile mishaps and too many patches ,f.hat covered the country within two or three day:~ after wide­ from instances of DW1--driving while under the influence of intoxi­ dicated that these students while spread fighting broke out. Those weren't made and distributed within in high school studied only eight cating beverages. But speed and carelessness, statistics say, will pro­ that time, they were ready for such an occasion. to Ii!teen hours per week outside This leaves us with the hope of victory as the motive for revolt. vide the DWI category with rugged competition. of school. •Even a disguised, depressed Hungarian must have known that his Here in the Clevelanq area, DWI drivers usually get fined ap­ Turning to the problems of DR. WALTE R 5. NOSAL, Dire ctor of the Departme nt of Education, cnances of defeating Russia with one quick thrust were nil. He posses­ proximately $125 on that chnrge, plus fines for other offenses such the talented high school student, looks up from his d esk. sed neither the personnel nor the equipment. as careless driving or speeding or failure to stop at a signal. Dr. Nosal questioned the wisdom where some progress more rapid­ semesters of the basic work in How could such an ev-ent have become successful? Were you or of rigid arrangements that pre­ ly than others," Dr. Nosal re­ I planning such an upl'ising there is H ~le alternative but to suggest Then judges normally ask !or the driver's license for 60 to 90 vent very able pupils from ad­ composition. marked, "that to establish a pat­ Schools Provide Experience that we strike suddenly, create an appeal to Hungar ian nationalism, days. Because you can "walk, talk, or squawk" does not mean you vancing faster than their class· tern in which aU students travel "Secondary schools are at­ capture a r adio station or two, and begin broadcasting. If we could are not under the influence of alcohol either. A local patrolman told mates. the same r.,ad at tne same tempting to do more than pro­ hold out for a few days we would have the attent ion of the West, the Carroll l\ews that three bottles of beer or !our ounces of whiskey Separates the Cream speed." duce scholars, they are on rec­ and consequently of the entire wol"ld, riveted on ou.r intent ions. Methods such as e."aminations Discourag~ Teachers ord to provide experiences in If we could gather world sentiment behind our cause, it could is sufficient to produce an alcometer reading high enough to convict either force Russia from a strategic standpoint to let us alone, or a person of DWI in any Ohio courtroom. to fulfill elementary require­ Grammar and composition as­ ot.her aspects of living. The view ments and the grouping o:{ stu­ signments d:'1courage teachers is not widespread that if one we might have the United States supporting us, even with arms and But the money you can repay; a life you can't replace. Please dents into advanced sections due to the "'dishwashing" task educates the intellect, the rest manpower , if a showdown were produced. Jet the other fellow do the drinking, speeding, daring and dying. which would take classes togeth­ of correcting papers, the depart­ of the personality will automati­ Under either scheme our country played a dominant role. Why er were listed as possible solu­ men tal head ro mmented. In addi­ cally mature. Now, whether it wqttld they expect us to play a m{)re important part in' l;his play tions. The grouping enables 25 tion, Dr . 1\osal contended that is the pu·rpose of formal educa­ than others? students to take subjects with coUege teacher training pro­ tion to do this is debated, but Let us compose a picture if we may. Let us presume Texas their equ::~ls rather than sprinkl­ grams enable their graduates to parents have expressed a desire wanted t o leave the Union, but hesitated because she knew her chances University Loses Friend ing talented students throughout concentrate on liwrature and to see it accomplished, and school for success were almost non-existent. mi.xed classes. "It's much more journalism, taking ten English policies at·e adjusted to the wants Russia begins in the meantime to beam broadcasts into that difficult to atTange a pr9gram courses wi th only one or two of the people who support them." state. She. tells of her sympathy with their plight ; her recognition of With the death of associate professor Edward J. Egg! on Wed­ the suffer1ng Texas is undergoing because she is living under this nesday afternoon, the University suffered the Joss of one of its most Ulldesired government. progressive, likeable t~chers . Texans outside the United States tell of their joy in Russian hands, and bow they have improved t heir lot since leaving Texas. Mr. Egg's sincerity bad shown ilself through his help in guiding New President ook First Steps . The broadcasts point out United States' failures to be good al­ students toward schools of advanced study, and in personal attention hes. They tell how Secretary of Defense Wilson possesses $3 million lo their classrom problems on the undergraduate level. worth of plll·c.hasing power and then t ell that the median His easy-going mannet· gave him a personal appeal and approach­ wage in Texas is $8500, asking if Texas is the promised land. To Holy O rders Under Fr. Miller She tells of American weapon development, then assures Texas able mien that too few professors possess, and his interest in the that sbe is str onger than America anyway. She always points to th!! Fr. Dunn entered the Society freshman and senior student placed him hlgh in the esteem of all. In 1935 a young man who Carroll's present !f"verS to his- inqulltel! ''" w~ This latter action is noted by Texas. Russia t ought to prev ent years which have passed since who will be missed by the administrllltion, other faculty members, directed to bhe Unived'ity of In 1940 Loyola University of further aggression and preserve the cause of free peoples. If Tex­ Detroit. their introduction. Chicago conferred upon him the as l"evolted and the United States opposed ner movements the United and his many students, all of whom express sorrow at the death of One of the J esuit faculty 'to Jesuit~> Reunited degree of bachelor of arts. From States w?u~d be opposing bhe freedom of Texas, and si~ultaneou sly one of their best friends. whom Hugh Edward Dunn was Now, two decades later, the 1941-1943 Fr. Dunn w ru; engaged be comm1ttmg acts of aggression against her. If ij.ussia were consis­ introduced at the University of two Jesuits have been reunited in g:raduate study in English Lit­ tent in he1· actii>n, she would take action similar to that she took in Detroit in 1935, and one who was ~ on tbe John Carroll Campus erature at ·St. Louis University, Korea, only this time it would be in Texas. §~~~~~~~ · to examine him later when he wher e they will wo1·k in close receiving -the master of arts de­ This is your simile; transpose the word Russian and American and became a candidate for admission association on the administrative gree in 1943. replace Texas with Hungary. Ii the United States were a leader and to the Society of Jesus, was t he and academic aff:lirs of the Uni­ Fr. Dunn returned to West aoted with consistency she could do litt.le else but take up the cause Ramblin' Around \ Rev. Wtlliam J . r.fillor, S.J., J ohn versity. Baden fo1· theological studies, of Hungary. and on June 20, 1946 he was ele­ 1 hope I never have to explain it to a Hungarian. Wonder how vated to the priesthood. The merry Christmas will .be in Budapest or Siberia? .But then it doesn't By Jerry Dorsch ~ following year he was awarded a matter to us . . . degree in Sacred Theology at fL'.7"J?"K.O...... :""~~~~~ West Baden. Visited Cleveland Whether you are aware of it or not, this we ·~ k's freshmen elee­ Songsters Serenade tions symbolh:ed the end of an era. An era of ballot stuffing, illegal Alter teru::hing English litera­ checkoff of names, and resultant hard feelings and dissatisfaction ture at Xavier University during amongst not. only the losers, but the victors coo. This week satisfied the summer of 1947 Fr. Dunn election officials collectively brea~hed easier, murmuring "Thank came to Cleveland to serve his Seaboard Senoritas heaven !or IDs." year's Te:r:tianship at St. Stanis­ Upon several occasions during my sojourn here successful candi­ laus Novitiate. How do you manage, in the space of six days, to travel dates, after a close vote, had the '·humorous" news b1·okcn to them In 1948 the young Jesuit was 1600 miles by bus, t·ehearse fm· and sing five concerts, by their so-called friends, that they had each voted several times assigned to special studies at tour two major cities, appear on a radio prog1·am, and be­ for him. Catholic University of America come engaged to a half-dozen­ T he importance of the ri ~ht of franchise will never be more from which university he re­ different girls? The Glee Club Special thanks \Vere chorused positively demonstrated than right here at Ca1-roll. Elections come ceived the doctor of philosophy by the members to the Grey­ members, who returned recent­ and go. but each reveals similar factors. On each class ballot at degree. His special inter est be­ hound Bus Co., not only for ly least one canclidate loses by an incredibly slim margin. came social psychiatry in family !Tom just such a trip, will speeding them safely through counseling. agree that it is impossible; nev­ five states and the District of For some time The Carroll Union, with some constructive har· ertheless, all this was accom­ ra.ssing by successive editors of Tbe Carroll N ews, sought oorrect Active In Civic Affairs Columbia, but for the personal­ plished during the Thanksgiv­ ized attention accorded them dur­ methods of operating fair elections when identification cards were not In September, 1953, Fr. Dunn ing vacation, with time left over available, tnough much discussed. What delayed them this long ing the trip. At one time, wnen was assigned to the University for eating, sleeping, and writing repairs necessitated the use of student.s wondered as they expeditiously entered sports and social of Detroit as an assistant pro­ postcards- events this semester without having coupons ripped J.rom an activity another bus, the Greyhound fessor of .sociology. In Detroit Admittedly, many of the Glee book or n card punched. TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO the Ve ry Rev. Hugh Dunn, S.J., !left) folks transplanted the oilcloth he became w:idely-known and Clubbe.rs who hadn't seen New­ "John Carroll Glee Club" signs This semester's legal election is a victory to be placed under the and the Rev. William J. Millor, S.J., were introduced at the Uni­ highly respected ! or his work in York prior to the trip still respective student union's and administration's mental Christmas from the sides of the disabled versity of Detroit when Fr. Dunn was seeking o dmission to the the fields of family and human haven't seen it. It was a choice vehicle to those of the new one. trees, and, \vith a grateful eye to future elections, perhaps also serve Society of J esus. Now, two decades later th& two Jesuits have relations. an addition to his bet'Ween t ra cking or sacking. The them ru; the s ubject of a New Year's toast. The drivers, too, were most been re united-this time to work together in d ose association, academic duties he was Director hardier element, and those who helpful and informative in point­ in another city, on another Jesuit campus, Fr. Dunn a s John Car­ oi Workshops at the University slept on the bus, fore,vent the ing out the sights enroute. • • • of Detroit's Center for Human Since cold weather is drawing clos!!r, a rather worn annual wish roll's new President, and Fr. Millor as Executive Dean. pleasures of a Statler bed in fa­ On the morning of November Relations. He offered special vor of Greenwich Village and 21, C8 seasoned showmen return­ comes to my mind. The University possesses a large tract of vacant services to those in the commun­ land ideally suited for winter llooding and consequent ice-skating. Times Square. The remainder, ed• to Cleveland, the applause of ity who sought his specialized too travel weary to recognize the five appreciative audiences still CertajnJy there \vould no& be a shortage of skaters since many skill and advice on marriage bladers h:we formed a skate club with weekly fests at the Areoo. The tremendous intellectual lift to ringing in their ears. The big Mission-Backer Bec~o n s preparation and family counsel­ be gained by such visitations, r e­ rink could easily be large enough to accommodate even the expected ing. question, however, was not one neighborhood youngsters without friction. The football practice field, ceived their best vie\v of Gotham of sleep, but, as many members since it is m1t used by the cadets during winter, seems a likely loca.tion. During his three years in De­ as the bus was leaving. asked, "When's the next tour?" Cancelled Stamp Donors troit Fr. Dunn developed an avid • • • interest in City Planning and TEN YEARS AGO THIS MONTH ... Herb Eisele named bead "Every time I turn around," complaills Harry Gauz­ Geriatrics, and made these two football coaoh while ex-mentor Eugene Oberst move-s to Director of man, "somebody wants money. Donate money for th~ fields his bobby- in addition to Athletics. building fund or Community chest or white sidewalls for golf. He set·ved as a member of grandma's wheelchair.--Phooey." the Board of Directors of the Harry may be justified in this memoratives and •tamps above Wayne County Chapter, Michi­ gan Society tor Mental Health, complaint but the Rev. Thomas three cent~d all foreign, of The ~arroU News course. and as Vice President of the De­ Published bl·wedoth hit double figures with 10 bination. Stavole was t.he big point getter the season injuries necessitated :>oints apiece. Joe Regan netted 6 picked for Conference honors. Frontino proved his importance last sea­ .narkers. The next Carroll opponent will be for the Streaks as he piled up 24 that the versatile Grace move to Case on ;\1onday at Shaw. Case son by passing -and leading the Streaks to a 4-1-2 campaign mark. ;he center s p o t. He adapted Reserve's Dick Hunter copped Junior J erry Porter nailed down one of the tackle Kent State rally in Streaks 47-45 at halftime, yet it AND WHA! the waning minute-s of the nrst wa.s to prove disastrous because of half, the Streaks copped their first the number of fol,lls they accumu­ victory of the basketball season Dec. lated. SAVtNOS_! 3, 97-90. Carroll fought hard all Reserves Took Lead 1Vu get better looking in a '57 Chevrolet I As the second half opened, Coach Sil Cornachione put in his subs who \ . ~~ held the ground for the home team Tbere•s a whole new outlook behind the wheel-a and rallied to take the lead with 12 bigger view of the road pver that sai!S)' hood. And You'll have more fun when the minutes leit in the game. The rest gang's with you ... 011 the train! of the game was a just r eward f or isn' t tbit new instrument panel a honeyl No worry about rraffic delays. the hard-fighting Streaks, as the You can stretch your legs ... steady Carroll tallies turned what Look through that '57 Chev­ visit with friends ... reaUy relax looked like a defeat into a decisive rolet windshield and rou see while you speed along your way! h~w its new, deeper design victory. And here's the way tO stretch Humenik, captain of the squad g1ves you better, aafer vision. your allowance! Team up with and playmaking guard, took scor­ Glance down- just a bit­ cwo or more friends bound for ing honors with 25 points. The een­ and your eyes rest on the your home town. Travel together iot· fanned the spark of the team sweetest instrument panel a both ways. On trips of 100 to a burning flame in the seeond - - car ever had. miles or more, you'Jl tach save period, as the -stalwart hardwooders lUSA 25% on round-trip coach tickers refused to fold under pressure. '57 CHEVROLET Then, take the whl·el and you'll find the goin ):;'s even using GROUP ECONOMY Krebs Bags 18 FARES !* Sophomore .starter Dick Krebs, •270-h.p. h!gh·performonce better than t he looking! e ngine olso ovolloblo ot (Horsepower ranges up to Or bener srill ... COACH one of the top men of last year's extro coli. Frosh Presidents' Athletic Confer­ 245.) * Come in and see. Sweet, smooth and srusy! The Bel Alr Convertible wilh Body by flsher. PARTY FARES! Round up 25 ence champions, t:lllied six baskets or more co travel long-clistance from the field and added six m<1re together on the same homeward - - __:..·------···------train. Then rerum singly or tO· from the ft·ee throw line for a total gerber and you tach save 28% of Captain Hume nik of 18. Only f ranchised Chevrol.c tkalers display this farrwus trademark the regular round-trip fare. The cagers tasted ~ei r first de­ l£!. the way arid gained a comfortable feat last Satu.rday a.s Steubenville *l!xapt for t-1 ,,.... ! bnu:nn NtUJ Yor.4- IJ',.U,ur&lofl '"':IP•i,.trcfiD of unrdJur, Pd. lead which they retained for the outlasted Carroll, 105-93. Again the remainder ilf the contest. Streaks showed great scoo-ing pote.n­ See your trGvel ot 11cket age nt NOWf With the Carroll squad leading tial and speed but the taller Steu­ S ee Yo ur A uthorized Chevrolet Dealer Ask obout lheso blg mon•y-coving P"'- 28-17 durJng the first period, the benville squad with their home Golden Flashes maneuvered into a floor as a advantage found the EASTERN pressing defense. It was a success­ range too often. H umenik was again ful move on the visitors' part in top scorer for Carroll aa he netted '• RAILRQADS that t;My moved ahead of the 21. • THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, Dec. 14, 1956 Christmas Crib First at Otterbein Brings Adorns Campus Union Nods 23 Seniors A Christmas crib will adorn the Trophy, Citation to Debaters quadrangle during the holiday ses­ To College Who's Who son. Members of the J ohn Carroll Another trophy was added the speech depa1·tment's Sodality set up the display at the Twenty-three members of the senior class we~ nomin­ collection by four members of the John Carroll Debate Club rear of the Auditorium Tuesday. ated by the Carroll Union for Who's \Vho Among Students on Dec. 1 when they took first place in a urnament at Mr. Joseph Pellegrene of Can· in American Universities and Colleges, The Rev. William J. ~n, Ohio, uncle of Johh Pellegrene, Otterbein College. :\1urphy, S.J., Dean of :\ten, an- Ohio State contest ,,;u be Joseph ·ut out and painted the wooden Rochester, is Class Editor of the Besides team honors, the speak­ figures for use by the Universitv. nounced this week. Miller and Robert Smith, affirma­ Carillon and Commerce Club vice ers also won individual honors. The Rev. P. Douglas Keller, S.J., Initial nominees were placed be­ tive, and Sherman Berne and James president. Robert Mellert and Fred Kramer superintendent of grounds, approved fore the forty-two members of the Witting, negative. the location of the crib. received a certificate as the best Carroll Union, who in turn voted Lyons Gets Nod At the Wooster legislative assem­ In the display are figures of ,the Lester Lyons, Chicago, was negative debaters in the tourna­ Christ Child, the Blessed Mother, for twenty-five. Each senior class ment, and Paul Raymond and John bly debaters will di.scuss the ques­ St. Joseph, eight choir boys, two officer submiltc.>d a list of names Scabbard and Blade Pledgemastcr. Carol Baloga Nancy Gould Robertson tied for second on the tion, "What should t he United angels, and several sheep. They are to b" placed on the ballot, as did William Schmidt, Chi~go, serves as URSULINE MATH MAJOR Miss Ca ro l Balog a and Miss Nancy affirmative side. States policy be in the Far East?" illuminated by spotlights. officers of the Carroll Union, and Alpha Sigma Nu president and Al­ Gould, a secretarial science major from Ke nt Sta te, we re e lected The tournament was so· closely : the various activity officers. A bert :\iusca, Cleveland, is senior class president. Richard Collins, Chi­ rece ntly by Company M- 1 Pe rshing Rifles to re present them for­ contested that John Cerroll's four ~olal of cighLy namrs was selected mally at University functions. Carol was given the nod a s senior wins and two losses were sufficient for ,·oting. cago, cont t·ols the purse strings or sponso r, w hile Nancy wa s selected junior sponsor. Both girls will Alpha Kappa Psi, and was also to win the n·ophy. They defeated Publishers Active sport brand new uniforms similar to the advance co rps style. Carol teams from Miami (0), Marietta, secretary of the Commerce Club. Scv•.•n vf the twf'nty-Lhree nomi­ hails from Cleveland, while Nancy's home is in Che ste rland, Ohio. Muskinghurn, and Bowling Green Dean Gassman. Norwalk. Ohio. Universities. natt'd have be<'n active in publica- presides over the ~DT A. This was the first tournament tions of the school. Christopher for the Debate Club. After the Or1ie, Independence, Ohio, is Edi- Francis Hovorka, Chicago, wa!l NOT A Prepares Model Plan Christmas holidays the schedule in­ lor_ :n _ Chief of the Carillon. chaim1::1n of the Special Events cludes an invitational meet at Ohio Charlf's l\o\·ak, Cleveland, serves Committee of the Booster Club and For Campus Evacuation State University and a legislative assembly at Wooster College. as Editor-in-Chief of the Carroll also holds the post of treasurer in Carroll's $tudent chapter of the National Defense Trans­ Representing John Carroll at the Quar~rly , ,•ice president of the Scabbard and Blade. John Rnt, portation Association tow·ed the Cadillac Tank Plant last Rooster Club and Military Ball Battle Creek, is president of the Friday, as part of its program of regular monthly field trips. Chairman. Glee Club. Twenty-five of the total NDTA 900 See Oedipus; G!!orgc Mihelic, Clcvdand, heads Alvin De :\leo, Limn, Ohio, is CCO membership of eighty-four viewed Marinello Gratified the Canoll News staff as Editor- president.. David Zen k, Battle assembly-line construction of tanks AKP's Hold in-Chief; J erome Dorsch, Chicago, Creek, is secretary-trensurcr of Nearly a .thousand people saw the Alpha Sigma Nu, and J oseph Luby, and 90 mm, self-propelled, anti­ 1 two performances of "Oedipus Re..'C. ' 3en •es as ~lanaging Editor of the aircraft guns. The Cleveland Ord­ on Nov. 10 and 11 in the J ohn Car­ Cal'roll Nt-ws, and holds the posi­ Chicago, is Senior Intramural Ath­ Career Talks roll auditorium. Well ove1· 400 raw letic Manager. nance District sponsored the tour. Sometime in February, Al!)hu " ARST YOU PROVE THE FELLOW o n the 10 card is you, then you tion of Pi Delta Epsilon president. "Plans are b: ing processed for the first performance, and attend­ rimothy Sweeney, Cleveland, is Fr. Murphy Lauds Kappa Psi, professional business ance on the second evening topped take your chOice of names," freshmen voters were told Wed nesday B1;1sincss :\:fanagcr of both the Commenting on the balloting a Carroll civil defense evacuation fraternity, with the cooperation of 500. a t the cloakroom polls on the first floor. The balloting method system," announced Major Melvin under the 10 system wa s described as " nearly foolp roof" by Carroll Carillon and Canon News. An­ and those members of the senior the Business School and Placement "Especially pleasing was the re­ dJ·ew Swanson Kent, Ohio, is Senior 0. Miller, moderator of the club. sponse of the student body," com­ Union president Richard Murp hy a fter this, the first e lection to em­ class who were nOmina.ted, Fr. Office will hold the first in a se­ ploy the new mea ns of identifica tion . Editor of the Carillon and News "Committee chairmen and club ries of annual career conferences. mented Mr. Leone Ma1·inello, as­ Editor of the Carroll News. Mu tphy said, "These men are well sistant professor of speech and di­ members are initiating the project At the conference, leading busi­ Richard Murphy, Chicago, has deserving of the honor and I am rector of dramatics. "The results in­ highly pleased with the competent as a model for other colleges. The nessmen will talk about the require­ dicate that we will undoubtedly put served as both president of the evacuation plan will be, the first ments, duties, and day-to-day opera­ on another classic soon." Pacelli Slate Sweeps Carroll Union and the Little The­ manner in which the Carroll Union of its kind in the country." tions of their particular field. The ater Society. John Scanlan, Chi- selected them." The next play has not yet been :ago, is vice president of the Car- President Dean Gassman report­ talks will be gi\'en in the Auditor­ chosen. Sometime before the end roll Union and has been president Nominatiors for Who's Who ed that membership is still open ium and will be followed by a stu­ or the semester the title will be an­ of the Booster!! Club for two terms. were submitted to the dean in order nounced. Tryouts will take place Frosh Class Elections and welcomed aJl those Joining the dent question period. Richard Kline, after the semester vacation. Frank Humenik, Cleveland, is cap- to check their scholastic records. organization. He added that plans conference chairman, stretsed that tain of the '56-'57 basketball A 2 the Career Conference is being held Mr. Marinello stressed that the Kevin Foley, James Sorrentino, James 1\Iason, and \Vil- squad. 1. average was required thi3 year for December include a special for the benefit of the entire student speech department sponsors the Lit­ · 1 t d 'd t · 'd t in order to be considered. liam R etterer were e ec e pres1 en , v1ce pres1 en , secre- Phillip Gordon, Ch 1cago, has educational meeting featuring a body, not only business students. tle Theatre Society primarily for the !-.====::::=::.:===-·---• been president of both the Com- talk by ~ r. Julian Griffin, trans­ benefit of the student body. "Our tary, and treasurer respectively of the freshman class, in Questionnaires are being passed merce Club and Alpha Kappa Psi. THE FINEST IN FOODS portation editor of the Cleveland out in English and philosophy class­ ultimate goal is to put on a produc­ elections last T ues da y and W e dnes- er, lost the treasury post 171 to George Biltz, Akron, is president es in order to get the students' re­ tion that every John Carroll stu­ Press. His topic will be local trans­ ;lent will attend," he said. day. 152. of the Sodality, and Kenneth Bed- portation problems. actions to this t;YPe of program. A total of 323 votes were cast All of the freshman class offi- nar, Cleveland, serves as Scabbard 9Jllta£i:i "Thus far the results have been by the frosh. Foley, who served in cers reside in Pacelli Hall. and Blade president. J ohn Cicotta, very favorable," Charles Riui, see· retary, stated. CCD Receives 15, the Carroll Union as freshman gen- ...... PIZZERIA Sears Exec Initiates At the initiation banquet of Della era.l, broke precedent this year by W E SPECIALIZE IN FLATTOPS being elected president o! the fresh- 14408 CEDAR RD. Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi on Sponsors Raffle . AT GRE EN BEG Club Program Nov. 15, eighteen pledges were ad­ man class. rn recrnt years, no fresh- CEDAR·TAYLOR BARBER SHOP . Reception into the Confraternity . Mr. Paul Fitzgerald, Sales Pro­ mitted ~ members of the fra.ter­ man general has ever been elected 13449 CEDAR RD. · OP•E N motion Manager for Sears and Roe- nity. As a welcoming gesture to the of Christian Doctrine will take place as president of his class. 199 votes new members, a party will be held MONDAY _b1ll:k Co. in this area will address in ·the student chapel Sunday for 15 were cast for Voley, while his op­ NO WAITING FRED - TONY \- VINCE ~ THRU t.he Commerce Club today at 2 p.m. tonight at M:CC Hall at 8:30 p.m. members who have successfully ...... ~ "Tills is a date affair for members ponent, Jeny hweikert had 124. FRIDAY This will be the first in a new pro­ completed the eight week probation 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. gram of speeches by prominent and pledges only," social chair­ Sorrentino, Social Science year­ period. Cleveland business executives. man Carl Winger stated. "Re­ ling from Buffalo, New York, holds freshments and music wi ll be pro­ Prior to the service the new mem­ SATURDAY Mr. Fitzgerald wiU speak on the the post of vice president. He won 1-HOUR SERVICE vided," he added. bers will spend a half day in recol­ 4 P.M. to 2:30 A.M. history and development of Sears, over Jerald )talizia in a close con­ .ita policies, and marketing pro­ lection, beginning at 1:30 p.m., All Types of Laundry Individ ually W a shed test, 163 to !GO. SUNDAY cedure. His talk will be followed concluding with the reception at 2 P.M. to 1 A.M. by a question and answer period. Bracken, Tobin Take 4:00p.m. The Rev. Herman Hughes, llason, a Pre-Med student hail­ Edgar Ostendorf, club presi­ S.J., will preach. ing from Gary, Indiana, defea.t.ed EXPERT DRY CLEANING Specializing In dent, stated that those Commerce TopQuarterly Award s James Shann.m, gathering n total Club members who attend will be The ceo is also sponsoring a CARRY-OUT ORDERS excused from convocation, so all "Falling Idol" by senior sociology 50-50 Raffle Club to raise money of 185 votes to 138 votes for Shan­ Call EV 2·5333 are urged to be there. major Thomas Bracken placed first non. for their work in the city's pubcc William Retterer, treasurer, is TAYLOR RD. WEE-WASH-IT "Work has been started on the in Lhe short story division of the institutions. Members will sell tick­ 1938 Taylor Rd. Next to Silvestro's WE SERVE DI NNERS Quarterly Chrisfmas story contest. from Wheeling, West Virgina, per­ YE 2-5480 senior business comprehensives," ets until the drawing Monday eve­ AFTER-THEATE R SNACKS vice-president, John Cicotta stated. A prize of $15 will be awarded. suing a Soc•al Seience curriculum. "They ehould be completed by the In the Poetry division, evening di­ ning. Thomas O 'lt ::~ll ey, opposing Retter- beginning of next semester,·• he vision graduate student Kevin To­ ~~~~~~~~~~ added. As has been the policy in bin's "Chalice" rated a $5 first the past, the comprehensives will prize. Tobin also received a $2 hon­ be on sale in the bookstore for orable mention award in the short HORTEN DAI ¥ both members and non-members. story division. ~~~~~~~~~i r Since J 890 Offering m YOU'VE TRIED THE REST The finest In Dairy Products NOW TRY THE BEST To Clevelanders BODNAR'S BARBER SHOP n ME. 1-1080 4902 DENISON AVE.

\ 13895 CEDAR RD. NO WAITING ·i- . FOUR BARBERS IT'S FOR REAL! · by Ch~ st e r Field,

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