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5-13-1966 The aC rroll News- Vol. 48, No. 11 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Carroll News Is Ohio's fBest Bi-weekly' The Carroll ~ ews- under placed !ICcond for ''best feature Deah~1· of "misconstrumg the ractl:i" fn the tunnels, Gauzmunn wrote, the combined editorships of story." in its stot·y of the ( 1£ vel and Area are kept "old gardener:;, fired ro r l''eatun:, news, and !! ports storie~ lntercollcgiate Council's "l\1 on t e speak in~ l ·~nglisb; .Jesuit:1 too ole! former editor David Owen submitted by The Carroll News Carlo Night" in November. The to even teach theology; nig hl and Jack G1·ochol was re<·ently we1·e in competition with schools Plain Dealer said the affa1r was school co-e Ohio State, Bowling Green, •·raidoo." day courses; and remnan t..<~ of t he newspaper" in the state at a con· Kent State, Case Tech, Denison, ) lcKillips' winning st~ry de­ Conservathe Club and Southwell \'ention of the Ohio College Xews­ :Xavier, Ohio Wesleyan, Western scribed the .rcu Blue Streak foot­ Society." paper Association in Columbus. Reserve, and many others. About ball victory against Eastern Michi­ Gauzmann, who has been with At the same time, G•·ochot wall 80 schools attended the convention gan University. 'fhe Canoll l\ews since 1952, will presented with a !!ccond place at the Sheraton-Columbus Hotel. Guazmann - thil·d Canoll Newl:l g1·aduate in June. awa1·d for " best news sto1·y"; Gary Grochot's prize- winn ing n e w s award - winning reporter - was He has turned his typewriter over l\IcKillips received a second place story reported an incident involv­ cited by the Association for "un­ to Ca1·roll News correspondent Vin­ award for "best SJ)Orts story"; and ing a Carroll senior, Hal Aubry, covering" an underground tunnel cent Spo1·ff, whom Gauzmann has -of all people- Hany Guazmann who nccu ~>ed the Cleveland Plain system beneath the campu:~. trained for the past two <~e mesters .

New Members For Interview With Alpha Sigma Nu Bishop Whealon (Page 6) T he l;arroll News (Page 7) Repre1enting Joltn Carroll University OHIO'S BEST BI-WEEKLY COLLEGE NEWSPAPER

Volume XLVIII, No. 11 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO Friday, May 13, 1966 Petition Demands Prof Coeducation ·Stay as Staff Member Is Proposed A resolution which failed to lose." It continued: to reach the floor of the Stu- " In like manner, we a lso respect· Union Bill Requests dent Union at this week's fully n>quest that the university apply t he 'emeritus' pr ivilege to Arts and Sciences To meeting of the Executive Council more of our deserving faculty -;-but is exp~ct ed to be introduced members . .. We are beginning to Admit Women Students ruesday - will reques.t that Mr. lose more of the outstanding pro­ Eugene ?berst, Assocl~te Profes- fessor:~ who have ace uired inval­ A bill introduced to the :sor of History, be retnmed on. the uable exper ience and ~nowledge of Executive Council of the Stu- fuculty next _rear,. or ~ retamed Itheir fields ... dent Union this week-but 11s professor emeritus. . "Their g uidance is the support.. iiHel'l'upted by an accepted motion Student!! - most of them Ill l\lr. ing backbone of t he university .. . 1for adjournment- will open the ~berst's c_lasses - ci~cula.ted a pe- If JCU is to uphold the purpose for doors for co-eds t~ the Co11eee of Llt1on askmg the umverslty to re- wtrtth it was founded it must be­ "The Serendipity Express," a publicity gimmick to promote the Arts and Sciences if it is passed voke its decision to. "ret.~re" the gin to 1·ecognize mor~ of its pro­ next week and receives approval professor and retam h1m and fesl'lors who have maintained its Serendipity Singers Concert tonight at 8 o'clock, rode students . b~· the Administration. !-.,_._•_•o,ther deserving faculty members atmt1mhe1-e and standards. to class Tuesday. The miniature train w~ s rented from Perkin's as profesaorl5 'emeritus'." ---·------P• nuke House. A "fact section" Precedta&---­ The petition did not specifically proposal states frankly that ..lohn name the other professors. But co­ Carroll is a co-educa t ional univer­ sipers of the paper agreed that sity.'' '•Mr. Oberst is a teacher of :super­ Class Parties, Billy May Ot:chestra, According to its co-authors, ior qualifications as weU as an Daniel Ku::;h (Young Republican excellent example to student.s." delegate) and J udy Zaruba (Philo­ 'I'he students stated that "he sophy Club delegate), only the (Mr. Obet-:;t) should not be retired Serendipity Singers Highlight Prom College of Ar ts and Sciencell is a t~ long as his health deems pos­ "technically" re!;tricted to male sible that he should continue." By BILL F U LLER will continue ' til 2:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. The olace is The Cave on students. An insertion in the petition C:'< News R~ porter Terrace Country Club, 25000 Ceda•· Rei., and the music is by the "In reality.'' they eontend, n stated that "n man of such out­ Aurora Rd., will be the site of the Grummit s. »izenble number of womefl are at- Mtand ing dedication to J CU should Would you believe being present "A s Dreams Are junior jollity and the music will be Freshman festivities start at 10 tending day classes in Arts and not be retired only because he is pt·ovided by The Turnkeys and The p.m. at The Shake1· House, 3700 Sciences · · · We believe JCU advanced in age ... Mt·. Oberst Made"? Would you believe Vagrant Five f rom 10:30 p.m. to ~orthfie ld Rd., and go 'til 2 a.m. !'!hould be a fully co-educatioaal has an excellent mind and spidt more parties in two days than 2 a.m. to the uecompanyment of The In- university in all of its colleges. which the university cannot afford Italy has at election time? Would Strawberry beer will make its tt-ude!'j\. "The present policy of the uni- you believe strawberry beer? first appearance in Cleveland at I Come tomorrow morning and it's \'ersity," they continue, "is vague, You'll believe all this and more the sophomore soiree fl'om ]0 p.m . (See WEEKEND - Page 6) nebulous, and indecisive." beginning with the Seredipity Sing­ ------Union Examines ers concert tonight r·ight on through to the last ounce of the last party - who knows when? Parking Problem It's Spring Formal week-end at Executive Coun cil dele- J CU. Election Tallies Miscounted gates this week accepted a Kick~ff for th~s ye~r's whirl is proposal to form a commis- at 8 o cloc,k ton ~g~t m. the Gy~ A discr epancy in the tally Edwal'd Andros, who was report­ Pnl'l·ino. vice-president; Tim Davis, ed defeated by one vote in his cam­ secretary; and P a u I Bernhard, · "th' h St d t U 01·o t 0 when the Serendrp1ty Smgers w11l of votes for sophomore class ~~on ~ m l e . u en n, start the whole serendipity week- paign aga inst incumbant president treasurer. mvestlgate ~~king problem~. end with a concert of "pop-foil:'' elections this week resulted Michael Scanlon, turned up the in a reverse decision for one can­ Officia l tally for senior class of· The co~m1 s s1on ~U cons1der n 8 b a II ad s and c 0 m e d winner for sophomore class presi­ ficers: four poss1ble solut1ons to the ~ ~h ' Y didate. "problem": s e es. dent when votes were recounted. PRESIDENT ~ Reducing parking fees so t hat After the conce1t you might as Andros, l'eported the loser Tues­ Roger J oseph 226 more student.'! may take advantage well stay r ight in traffic because Seen This day by a count of 186-185 by Stu­ nave Meuse 71 of university facilities. (Parking those beelines will be headed di­ dent Union Election Chairman, VICE-PRESIDENT permit costs were raised for next rectly for one of the four class James Zender, was pronounced the Tom Parrino 201 semester. They will be $15 per parties. Morning! winner by n count of 187-183 L. Szaraniec 85 semester.) The senior social will commence WednesdH)'· .,.. Sill:n on a door of a de­ SECRETARY .,.. Eliminating some or all "no about 10 p.m. at the Golden Door feated candidate for class Other candidates for their re­ parkiing" -areas, or substituting all- Restaurant, 6420 Mayfield Rd., nnd spective classes in which close Tim Davis 162 office: " For sale: 1,637 cray­ Lanoe McGannon 133 dny parking in areas now desig­ ons (s lightly used); four­ votes wer e recorded demanded re- nated two-hour zones by Univer­ and-a-half pounds of ditto counts. TREASURER sity Heights City CounciL Bulletin paper." Zender could offer no explana- Paul Bernhard 181 ~ Marking parking stalls on 1\tiri­ It was hinted today by Student .,.. Senior st.il l looking for a tion for the discrepancy in the ini· Thomas White 112 mar, Washington, and Belvoir Union Trea!lurer, Paul Becka. that date for tomorrow evening's tial count, but added that "any 229 voting out of 437- 68.4% Blvds. to facilitate more jX\rking lhe proposed plan for fiscal re­ festivities. candidate could have demanded a Sophomore Lar ry Kennard be- spaces. sponsibility of the Union would be .,.. Student disconnecting odo­ recount." came the junior class president as .,.. Investigating the necessity oi revised to exclude the idea of a meter cable from an A vis "rush hour zones" on Washington In the :race for senior class posi- he collected 209 votes to Jim Rob­ loan from the university or student Rent-a-Car. tions, contests were mostly one- inson's 181. The sophomore class Blvd. assessments totaling $12,000. .,.. Man with hunched back According to Mr. Eugene Kram­ ~'ided and no recounts were de- had the biggest tum-out of voters. er, director of the physical plant, According to Becka, the concept climbing down from bell tow- manded tiS 68.4 per cent of the J erry Di Ma rco a nd Mike Connor student parking fees were upped to of fiiscal responsibility would still er. juniors went to the polls. both survived recounts as they took be maintained, meaning the Union .,.. Gesu student r u n n i n g $15 per semester because is ~s in­ Roger ,Joseph won the presiden- over the vice-p 1 ·es i ~en t and tN~­ would become financially independ· across quadrangle lawn fol· ten.ded that maintenance of t he lowed closely by irate gar· tial seat with little difficulty from surer seats respe~t.1 vely . . ~an L1s parking lot system become "self his opponent Dave ;\leuse, 226-71. 1 became secretary tn a deciSIVe 211- ent. dener. 1 sustainine. '' No other details were available . .c..------• Tbe rest of his officers are: Tom (See ELECTIONS- Pa~e 5) Page 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, May 13, 1966 From the Desk of: Jack Grochot, Editor·

For Services Rendered TODAY'S ANNOUNCEl\1ENT that this Our plan, therefore, is patterned after a newspaper is Ohio's best college bi-weekly system developed for the majority of college and that four of its staff writers are among and university publications in the nation the state's best college reporters leaves us which are similar to The Carroll News: with a feeling of pride, but not satisfa~tion. -Students enrolled in journalism courses If Carroll News staff members can claim must write for The Carroll News. If a suffi­ superiority over university newspaper re­ cient amount of reporting is printed it should porters from Ohio State, Bowling Green, and be graded by a journalism instructor and many other universities - offering aca­ taken into consideration for the final grade demic credits and salaries for their news­ of the student. paper staffs- we question the wisdom of -News, feature, and sports editors of administrators who have failed to 1·ecognize The Carroll News should be granted thr~ •'It looks like tllings art> but'k to normal after Par­ and reward the efforts of this newspaper ents' W eekencl." staff. A pat on the back and a few congratu­ credit hours in journalism for each semester. latory remarks are not sufficient, as we s~ -The editor-in-chief of The Carroll News it. should be granted six hours credit in journal­ We are not requesting salaries, but we ism for each semester. want - and deserve - recognition which Alumnus Requests: can benefit our education. In other words, * * * we are Pl'oposing a plan to grant editors SOME MAY QUESTION the worth of such a system, saying it is "too big a gift." and staff writers of this newspaper a "profit­ Put Carroll on Map able" system of academic credits for which But again we point out that this proposed our efforts can be rewarded now and after plan for The Carroll News has already been To the Editor: students and faculty (not. admin­ graduation. successfully effected for many years at col­ Some innate force pushes me to istration). leges and universities throughout the nation. 2. There should be an absolute write at this time why it appears lifting of all rules regarding time * that John Carroll will be a truly FOR YEARS, THE* university * catalog The time element involved in publishing and dt·ess except for first semester a regular eightrpage edition of The Carroll great university in the near future freshmen. has held that students enrolled in journalism -from a. partial student view­ News is an estimated 164 man-hours. 3. Students through the Union courses must be listed as staff writers for point, of course. should be allowed at. the very mini· this newspaper. But the "rule" has yet to The hou rs are broken down and estimated The truth Js that the cards are mum a consultative role in the be enforced. at 44 hours for all staff reporters and 120 all stacked in :favor of JCU- lo­ making of all policy but preferably hours for editors. cation, facilities, qualit~· of student should be delegated determinative It is high time the university awakens to body, a system which can be in­ is What course in the university demands l'C!lponsibi!ity also. the fact that it far behind the times in fused and around which attacks ·1. The administration should this situation. as mueh time? can center, an excellent social worry less about delicately balanc­ milieu, strong extracuiTicular stu­ ing the budget as the accomplish- dent Ol'gtU\Izations, an engaging ment of tho year than abow....a:1611-~;....;.,j and easy to work with adminis­ plying and servicing the needs of tration and faculty, and farsight­ the academic community. ed alumni. 5. The enrollment of the univer­ Open the Doors I offer a few suggested replace­ sity should be kept at its prel;­ ments in a spirit of constructive ent level, in spite of the golden criticism rather than plain carp­ dstas of increased revenue through THAT BILL BEFORE the Student Union women - is one of a mediocre university, ing: increased enrollment. Executive Council to open the doors for pure and simple. 1. There should be absolute free· Sincerely, women to the College of Arts and Sciences dom of topic choice for group dis­ Richard Cermak * * * cussion, qualified only by certain (EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Cer­ may open the doors for the biggest advance­ THE VAGUE POLICY of the Admini­ ment this university will ever experience. professional standards for presen­ mak is a /o1•mer Student Union stration concerning John Can·oll's position tation mutually agreed upon by pre~tiTaternity, Daniel Kush, a delegate to John Fox AED bas done more than it was the Student Union Executive dry Shl·ine in his memory. Academic Opinion ever expected to do. It has helped Council for four years, this Fox, a pre~medjcal, chemistry make John Carroll a better uni­ week was voted- by acclamation majot· from Duquesne, Pa., is a Fot·mation of the Student versity and it has carried Cavroll's -Student Union Man of the Year. member of Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Sporff Interviews Union Academic Review name further than anyone can Kush established his 1·eputation Epsilon Delta, American Chemical Committee has formally given ever hope to achieve. as a "behind the scenes man" and Socjety, and is the former Presi­ the student body an opportunity to "It can now truly be said that maintained "an excellent record dent of Cardil1al Newman Sodality, College Students voice its opinion on academics. AED is not only the best in the while serving on Union commit- DUl·ing hil; four years at Carroll, To develop the ideal, the Union nation, but also the best John tees," according to Gale McNeely, Fox was also a member of the (EDITOR'S NOTE: Cm'?'oll instituted the Committee with a CatToll has to offer. wl1o nominated Kush for the honor. Student tlnion Executiv-e Co·uncil, News correapottd1mt Vi no ant purpose of esllablishing a "dialogue Recently he established the com- Judiciary Committee, and Board of Sporf! is gnulually 1nakittg hi8 of understanding and mutual as­ AED won th~ coveted award mission for the reorganization of Directors. He has been an Oden­ way ?tm·th «> JCU for final sistance among students, faculty, over The Can-oil News, Pershing the Union constitution. He also tation Week Counselor for two examinations. But he -nwda a and administration; to present to Rifles, and Iota Chi Upsjlon. founded the Rules Committee. years, co-recipient of the Lubrizol short atop at the Univsrsitv of the faculty and Administration stu­ Kush presently holds his Union Award in chemistry, and a tutor Lol~isville ( [{y.) ajter •reporting dent p1·oblems, suggestions, and seat as cbairman of the Young Re- for the C-entral Volunteer Bureau. a five-yrat· nwnler tJ·ia.l it~ Ma­ questions on the academic life o! publicans. He plans to continue Elected to "Who's Who in Amer­ BOtl's Fct·ry, Ala. the university; and t o acquaint ROTC Review Brings school at DePaul Univet-sity Law ican Colleges and Universities," (111 Kntlucky, Sporjf co tl.­ students with similar aspects of School. l1'ox maintains a 3.8 ave1·age and ductNl a sttrvev concfrning wha.t the f a{:ulty an..d administration." Six Army Inspectors Kush was quick to speak of the has bee~ named to Lhe Dean's List tltr a 11 e 1' a, g e1 student there The Committee consists of nine effect of the Union on himself: seven t1mes. He plans to enter the t1io1tght of Carroll.) membetlS each of whom represent With full military honors, "The Union gave me an opportu- 'Yestern Rc:serve School of Medi­ By VINCENT SPORFF a specific field of study. JCU's 1500 R 0 T C cadets nity to Jearn about people and cme af!Jer h1s graduatJon from Car- CN PMtV. Wrtler Acting as student chairman is their p rob I em s ," he stated. roll. . Michael Tl·aina, assisted by Stuart today paraded for federal in­ "Through the Union r have learned When mforl:hed of the results of (LOUISVILLE, Ky.)­ Baudet· (natural sciences), Clifford spection jn the Gym. to appreciate John Carroll and I th.(> voting, !<'ox commen~: Before I left Mason's Ferry, Thompson and Dan Lis (business), At the same time, 41) students gained a strong desire to make it "I'm very happy to rece1ve the I was asked some ridiculous William Beak and Michael Mancino received ·honors and awards as top a better university." award.. Because the Beudry A~vard questions about JCU. (social science), Howard Segers cadets for the academic year. Justin McCarthy, in a seconding recogn~es those ~ho do well 1!1 all So, on my return journey to (languages), Tom Cunilio (humani­ At least 21 cadets a1·e expected speech, related to Kush's earlier areas, 1t symbohzes the achieve­ Cleveland, I stopped at the Uni­ im- I ties), and T'Om Kelly (English, to be commissioned into the armed years at Carroll and his first ment of t he goals set for myself vet·sity of Louisville to obtain stu­ psychology). forces as second lieutenants follow­ pression of Kush. "Wben 1 went to when I first came to Carroll." dent opinion about our campus in These men meet with the Dean ing graduation June 6. my first Union meeting, I remem­ University Heights. ber Dan Kush standing up and de­ of tbe College of Arts and Sciences, The nationally-known Pershing Carillon Editors Named The questions I heard in Alabama Dean oi the Evening College, Dean manding that all union meetings Nicholas Bush was recently ap­ 'Rifles drill team also performed be< opened with the Pledge of Al- pointed editor of the Carillon, the which prompted me to take the of the School of Business, Dean of this morning. survey went along this line: the Graduate School, and Dean of legiance. I thought to myself university yearbook. Admissions, to discuss s tudent A six-man inspection team head­ 'What! does this guy think he runs Tenbative staff members for next "Mr. Sporff, how long does it problems and academic policy. ed by Col. Cecil C. Helena, Pro­ the Union?' Well, down through year include: Wally .Mal'tens, take to become a priest when you Insuring that. all students are fessor of Military Science at Ohio the years I've come to believe that Mike O'Rourke, Jim Robinson, Bob go to .rcu ?" equally rep1·esented by the Commit­ University, constituted the federal Dan Kush does run this Union." Jacobs, Fred Kyle, and George "When you go to Carroll, do you tee, meetings with the student body inspection team. Dan Kush always knew it. Maloney. get much of a chance to see the are tentatively scheduled for every surrounding area of Salt Lake month du1ing the con1ing year. City?" Under the Committee are 19 sub­ I thought ever~"'ne in Alabama committees of three members each k"llew John Carroll was in Cleve­ - one senior, one junior, and one Point Mugu Missle Center Sinking into land - the best location in the sophomore. nation (or, the mistake on the These subcommittees meet with lake). the directors of their respective de­ But my on-the-spot survey at the partments at least once each semes­ University of Kentucky was even Sea; Fear Serious Effect on Instruments more shocking. I only presented ter for discussions of its academic one question to the students whom curriculum, and to handle all POINT MUGU (NANA) Chief of the Oceanography and pads," Hague said. queries u·om students. I surveyed: "How familiar are you -The U.S. Navy's v~t mul­ Geode&y Section, says Point Mugu Hague believes, however, the with John CalTOll ?" The first meeting of the Aca­ has sunk .78 feet (albout nine problem will ultimately be solved demic Review Committee and the timillion - dollar guided - mis­ Sam Kikla of Decatur, Ga., an­ inches) in the past 14 years. by advancing technology. swered: "I'm in favor of the basic deans was held May 4 at whlch sile complex here is slowly sinking He ea:ier is extracted here crepancies while surveying local derful semina17 in Canada." Shastak of the electl·onics branch These require, he says, "ex-treme­ to produce petroleum products. landmarks. Finally, I came across a. student o! the Office of Naval Research. ly precise measurement techniques There is fear the sinking of this Since that time, a series of sur­ who can1e close to recognizing my It constitutes an improvement of to yield information about modes missile complex into the &ea m,ay veys on the sinkage has been con­ Alma Mate1·. He is Jim .McCoy of five or six times over the past 20 and amplitudes of excitation, vibra­ have a serious effect on ~licate ducted by the U.S. Coast and Medina, Ohio, who answered: "Isn't years. Lots may happen in a bil­ tion, and electric and magnetic precision instruments used in fir­ Geodetic Survey Service. The Serv­ that the place whel'e all the baby lionth of a second far below tbe fields. ing missiles. ice has a small detachment of men sittel'S and yard workers come level of man's awareness, the re­ "Advances in the technology of "We are particularly concerned at the range to do the job. from?" port says. time determinations," says the re­ with maintaining precisely accu­ The Navy so far has not ad­ Thank goodness for the Jim Me~ Such an interval, fo1· examplP, port, "have been influenced vitally rate iniormation on prooision in­ vised anyone ·to move from the Coys in the world! See you back well may be significant in determ­ by the appearance of electronic de­ struments such as instrumentation area because of the land subsid­ on campus soon for final exams, ining the frequency of electromag· vices knovm as atomic cl~ks," sites, radar and missle launch ence problem. you lucky Carroll men. Page 4 THE CARROll NEWS Friday, May 13, 1966 Postmaster Brennan Will End NeedsFunds 1 ~F~~~~ Cireat Peanut War For Gripes 1 WASHINGTON (NANA)-In a f ew more weeks, the WASHINGTON (NANA) I American people will know t he outcome of one of the great -- Memo to those who belly­ debates going on within the Johnson administration - the ache about mail service : it quality of peanuts in peanut but- will take a billion dollars, spent ter. as were the Fulbright hearings on over the next five to eight years, Ordinarily, it. might be supposed the Viet Nam war, although Amer i­ that this sort of question wo uld be ca's youngsters might have enjoy­ to wipe out Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Pttblie's gripes 11bout the U.s. settled at the supermarket. by the ed the peauut butter war as much mails. 1 peanut butter makers and peanut as some of those TV cartoon butter buyers. show~. Nor is there any indication Postmaster General Lawrence F. But for more than four months, that President Johnson is staying O'Bric·n, when asked what. is r <-· the forces of giant corpo t·ation~:~ up nights wrestling with the for ­ qwred to get his mammoth depart­ Nine firemen with oxygen tanks and gas masks, two fire trucks, two police cars, and the University Heights chief of police s uc­ have been locked in healed combat mula for a proper peanut butter m~nt rea.'lonably mechanized, made j wit:Jl officials of ~he ~.S. o,·er this rec1pe. t.heae projections in an intervil w. cessfully put out the fire in these four trash cans In Gasselli we1ghty, even sticky tssue. The man who is wrestling with O'Brien i:, rounding out. fi ve Library last week. The hearings wPre not tPievist-d 1 the problem is examiner William months on the job. ------=--- -- Brennan of the U.S. Food and In rec~nt. years, studiea have pin­ pointed the need for postal mech­ anization as the answer to the de- CIA in Hot Water Over Planting Agents ~~~:fo~~is~1I~ ~:ilt:~~: partment's illi, but Congress has 1 with his inner self, and the volum- !:aaNn ~~~~to appropriate the . As Members of Ethnic Organizations ~~~~ei~~:r!i~;~~::Po:::!:nt: ow 0 Bnen ll;ppeara con1\dent decision. first announced last July -tiM! J~,vmakers Wlll cooperate. ~e 8, to require a minimum of 90 per de~~eribed them, as ~ell as Pres1- 'VASHINGTON (NANA) 1out. of court, says his client acted main task. The FBI's jurisdiction cent peanuts in all spreads sold as dent. John&<>n, as moat symp~- _Even though undercover under the organization's orders. ext~nded beyond t he U.S. borders peanut butter. To usurp a phrase, t.het1c. They are e~ouragl~g us m,, agents have been keeping an To. C:o ng;ress ~ the revelations ~f to •all of North America and Latin that put the hydrogenated fat in every way to move mto th1a area . ' . the llttgatJOn 1n federal court m America. Nonetheless, keen oom- . eye on Europe. an. enugres and em1- Bal t ;~ore are far nlore alannl'ng the fire. h uu petition and overlapping cont inued, S ort1 y after the President grant organnat1ons for at. least than recent headlines alleging the particularly in major u.s. citries. Some of lhe biggest food pro- named nrs postal chief, O'Brien 25 years, the Central Intelhgence CIA inflltrated a Government..f.i- cessors in the world clamored to annou n~d plans to pureha5e $100 Agency's . ~urrent troubles over nanced Michigan State University The Senate Foreign Relat ions be heard. Among them were Proc- ml!lion worth of new equipment, such actiVIty may ~ackfire more project during 1955 ~0.9 , with five Committee ~s capitalizing on deep tor & Gamble Co., Corn Products includiug eight optical "reading'' than an~ other of 1ts numerous employes assigned to help set up Congressional concern over the Co., Swift & Co., American Maise machines. These advanced elec- furors smce the Cuban Bay of and train South Vietnamese police Heine-Raus slanon, Houston, M.lnneapolis,, that the CIA em;loyed a part- with the knowledge, and at the di- p~~an\lay 8 (ABC's " Issues and Answera.") asked about Premier Swiss Neutrality: Is It Now Obsolete? Nguyen Cao Ky's statement that he intends to stay in power until ZURICH (NANA) -The to ~be growing opm1on that t~ no adverse public response to this Voters generally tend to be con­ 1967, in spite of promised elections, Swiss are becoming less and country's posture of splendid isola­ ruling. When scholarly jurists ex- servative; they want to present Rusk said: tion -in the face of important is­ amiMd the possibility and con- cradition. "I think what happened there less neutral about their his- sues like joining the United Na­ duded that Switzerlan-ibly, the policy has served pate in world politics than to re­ professional and business gener- calculations of other nations." pear in the papers or on the air the country well in helping it to main passively in our snail's shell." ation were particularly vocal in Federal authorities have taken these days. a unique reputmtion and enviable Over the years, the country's calling for a more adventurous fu- largely a negative position on Ky was "grab'lx>d . . . on the pro~pcrity. Also, neutrality has highest executive agency, the Bun­ ture political policy at home and tampering 'vith the concept of neu­ fly" by reporters who "kept boring not deterred Switzerland from desrat, or Fed~al Council, re­ abroad. trality, avowing this principle to in" until they got something "they wide international activity in so­ peatedly has reviewed the ques­ Sboul tho win- "Our hnsic functi(}n,'' states Gal- l~tboratories, and GrasseUi Librar~·) soon be able to look to the tum and the Student Union. ner. lnghel', ''is o\ rou1·:~c to serv~ d('lrm available to the university." !\!embers are made up of se,·en A large trophy for the winner or st.udcnU<. Presently, C'lassrooms, labora­ Residence Halls Association .;tudents from each of the four :\ Dolan-Pnc<>lli Hall ba. .c\ehall gumo "Though w<> hopl' to raise the tories, and the library comprise (RHA )-for representation in mat­ dorms and elected by popular vote. du1·ing Orientation Week i~ pn•s· slutll" or the organization throu.-:h to about 120,000 !lQUare feet of floor ters pertaining dorm life. Complaints of head prefects, ently being purchased. All athletic rnrdully- plunned activitie~. and space. The Science C~nter will add The basic function of the asso­ and counselo~, ;~s well as disciplin- competition between tho two fr<'"h- though W<' are anxious to get lllnn­ about 132,000 square feet. ciation will be to voice opinions of ary cases will be heard by the men dorms will b~ l'Un by the cd, uur ,,rograms do not begin un- m~mbers. ' RRA. tilJ·dl.:' l:..,;~uncll.tdcd The RHA has the power to levy President of the Assocration b The RHA olliee it IO(tllliil4 Jn the punishment.." ranging from small )like Gallagher, a junior business basement of Murphy ll-'1. R;m 'Pursuit' Debates Irrelevant; fines to recommendations for ex- major t'1·om Toll'do, Ohio. Ill• is 164. ~tudent:1 are f«!-e to talk With pul!rs; . and that the cnmes were end w1th the destt·uctlon of the :303 voting out of 537-73.2% T . · 1 kj be ·e last comm1tted by the country and not. world." Even if it is accepted that the 1 1 Edwurd Shemo survived a re­ U.S. jets have an effective combat Ia S-spea ng . by the individual." King's appearance here was spon- week- stated that all of the ~vi- King gave examples of men that sol"t'd by the Political Science Club. count to best; Kurt Shellenberger in radius of 600 600 miles with to dence the prosecutor used ~gamst were tried: Tuesday, the Young Democrats the race for treasurer in other full combat loau, the violent ma­ the Germans came from then· files Von }i'rnnk famous for his ex- and Young Republicans will spon- gophomot·e elections by a margin neuvering dul'ing combat leuves of three votes. little fuel and range left for get­ and their own data. periments on' Jews, was tried for sor talks by State Representative King, now a U.S. patent atorney, murdering 350,000 Jews. Charles Mooney and John Weeks, Ft·unk Obc111yer was elected vice­ ting home, to say nothing of chas­ president and Jerry fiiacke~· ran ing a fleeing plane deeper into en­ commented that before the trials The odd aspect about the trial both running for state senat.or of wet·e initiated, the Allied countries was that he would only plead th<' 25th Ohio Senate District. unopposed for secretary. emy territory. had to decide how they were going guilty fot· murdering Jews. Official tally for sophomore And Maj. Gilmore was giving to handle the German crimes. King ~r man tried at }i'urem- The Carroll Quarterly will pub­ Michael Scanlon 183 War 1I ace who was credited with all of them, or have the allies berg Trials was Oswald Rotaug, a !ish :\Ionday, Tuesday, and Wednes­ shooting down 30 plant'S, and other HCE-PRESIDE:\T p rose cute them. They finally German judge. He was convicted of day and \viii be available in tho 202 men Wl.'re devising the jet tactics agreed to the latter." finding a 68 year old Jew guilty Student Activities Center, the Ad- Frank Obemyer that are used today in combat, a King said the Germans ·were o( violating tho German race polu- ministration Bldg., and Library. l'at Rerold 159 particular weakness of the jet tried on three types of offenses: tion law. Sporting a new cover and format SECRETARY plane was known. crimes against peace, war crimes, King concluded his talk by of-' innovations, the literary magazine Jerry )lackey (unopposed) The tremendous fuel consump­ and crimes against humanity. Cering his opinion of the true sig- features several review!l including TREASl'RER tion places the intruding plane at The German lawyers made three nificance of the trials. He feels .. In Cold Blood," "The Proud Tow­ Edward Sbemo 183 a great disadvantage.' The defender defense pleas to protect their eli- that "the world will learn to hate er," and the movie ''Doctor Zhi­ Kurt Shellenber~cr 180 can remain on the ground while the ents: "superior orders (Hitler dictatorship, that men will have a Yago." 374 voting out of 791-47.3<"~> Page 6 THE CARROLL NEWS Fridoy, May 13, 1966 Recognized Scholors lAir Pilot Demand isturbs Pentagon WASHINGTO)I' (NANA) -The bullish demands for airline pilots is luring many Air I<'orce otlicers into civilian r life with the apparent opposition of the Pentagon. As the <·ommercial canicr:~ seck h recruit flight deck personnel for numerous senior pilots on the old~r new deliveries of some $4 billion airlines is making room in the in new airliners ordered In the past lower 1·anks for men half thal ag~ . few years, the impact i11 being felt The demand for pilots pl-omi!les in tile military establishment. to continue well into t he forcsc:-e­ How man~· Air Force oOicers able futut·e. Swart Tipton, presi­ have applied for release from ac­ d<'nt of the Air Transport Associa­ , tive duty to sign up with airline:~ tion, predicted this week that the as co-pilots and flight engincl•rs. t'arricrs would invest $14 billion the Pentagon won't !lay. in new ait·craft in the next. decad£'. But one of four lawsuits re­ Rut the airlines, most of them cently filed against the Defense realir.ing record - brealting first DE'pt. by officeN claiming they a rc quarter profits this year, are hesi­ being kept on extended dutr tant to embarrass the Pentagon by against their will points up the d~pleting the military of high-pri­ problem. ority personnel with extensive Thirteen juniors were recently initiated to Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity. They An unidentified reserve captnin transport Ih·ing background-ex­ are (I to r) front: Richard McGee, Wallace Gauntner, Richard Tome, Paul Nemann, Sal Catanese; alleges that his application for in­ perience. standing (I to r): Robert Boharic, Daniel Shea, Joseph Heery, Thomas Grace, Michael Host, Thomas acth·e reserve duty has been ig­ White, Nick Bush. nored, and that he has been as­ ------signed to school to qualify as a pilot instructor. Lurleen Wallace's The other lawsuits were tiled by Communist Leaders in Poland Battle two Na\'Y ofiicers and an Anny of­ ficer against the will of the mili­ Bid Is High-Level tary. Applicants have made known their grievance in communication~ Western Export of Beatniks, Beatles with Washington newspapcTS. Dishonesty Play In addition, North Amct·ican Dy DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Wlodzimierz; Sokorski, Polish head three weeks of lessons." Newspaper Alliance has lcamed, WARSAW (NANA)-The NEW YORK (NANA) - big beat, Beatles, and beat­ of Radio and TV, and a member In 1960, he noted, only 20,000 the turnover of jet pilots who were of the Central Commit~e of the guitars were sold in all of Pol11nd. transpo1·ting troops at t his time Lurleen Wallace, running in niks are shaking up the Communist Party. ln 1965, there were 300,000 guitars last year to Santo Domingo In the her husband's stead, is the Communist governments behind This big beat, or as the Poles made and sold. Caribbean and other hot spots has the Iron Curtain. acknowledged queen of the Ala­ call it, ''1\focne Uder.tenie," is un­ And t~ sale of big beat music been high. These are men approch­ bama gubernatorial campaign. Po­ The Rod higwigs aren't happy dermining tne government, Sokor­ records has increased 50 times in ing or past the age of 30. Com­ litic-ally, even her foes admit she's v. .;th the ~rhythms coming out of ski wrote recently in the official the la1't five years, be added. mercial airline pilots are grounclt>d in the lead and, win or lose, she the West-and they don't seem art magazine of his counlry, "Just what is Poland coming at 60, under Federal Aviation is certainly the state's most color­ to like anything else about the new "Kultura." t.o ?" Sokorski wanted to know. Agency rules. The retirement of ful candidate. generation on either aide of the "It's a mass movement, an epi­ The facta of her early life have curtain. demic spreading into every Polish been dutifully recorded with ap­ .'\ow J>olant!. nL lcr.s t, is plan· cit~· and town and it can be 'c:nt.as· ning- to do something about it. propriate comments about how an trophic,'" Sokorski complained. Soviets Perfect Tailing Device attractive young woman who once It seems Poland has been swt>pt " This music is an expression of by Beatlmnnnia, und it millions of worked in e five-and-dime store young people arc beginning to the rebellion of the young. Maybe may soon hold the most powerful that is okay in the U.S., but not Like Bond Used on Goldfinger office in the state. dress and act and sing just like in Communist countries," Sokorski the bearded, dungaree-clad Ameri­ Men, in particular, point her said in a radio broadcast. BONN (NANA) -The West German Interior Minis­ out with obvious relish as an ex­ cans who are always protesting Polish youth by the millions arc the war in Vit-t Nam. try reports that Russia has perfected a James Bond-type ample of the kind of woman who is beginning to wear beards and electronic tailing device which is being concealed wholesale !ast disappearing ·in this country The big beat has got to go, says dungart>es and Beatle haircuts. in the cart~ of foreign tourists. -one who is completely obedient They have formed fan clubs, and "Inner ~;ec urity." the news bul­ to the wishes and demands of her idolize the Beatles, the Animals. stalled clandestinely on foreign letin of the lnt.eriot· Ministry, said cars as they cross the frontier. husband. June Grads Hear the Kinks, the Rolling Stones, the the clN:tronic tailing device is in- Beach Boys, a.nd the Suprcmes "A signal on a special frequency For no one is under delusions among others. then infomts an observation sta­ that she has or will have any pow­ Former CD Chief As an:rbody in the Johnson ad­ tion continuously or the where­ er whatsoever. Mrs. Wallace's ministration would privately con­ Selective Service abouts of the car," the Interior campaign promise is that, it elect­ cede, these are the kinds of kids Ministry's bulletin said. ed, she will do whatever her hus­ At Commencement who have been protesting U.S. ac­ Interior Ministry officials said band tells her. She is, she insists, t.ions in Viet Nam and generally Desires 15 Hours the device apparently was inspired happy to be his instrument. Dr. Theodore A. Distler are making life difficult for by a similar device which was u~;;ed There is however, an element will be featured speaker at Government bureaucrats. According to Selective bv .James Bond to tail the Soviet both serious and sinister involved John Carroll's commence­ Their general appearance, said Service officials, the "typical ~aster agent and gold smuggler in this situation that very f~v mt-nl. exercises Sunday, June 5, at Sokorski, ''is disgusting and an in­ full- time college student Goldfinger in the late Ian !<'lem­ people even seem to consider worth 7 p.m. sult to human dignity." ing's thriller by that title. pointing out. And that is th11t this :,;hould be expected to carry a load admittedly colorful couple is busi­ His addruss ill l•ntitlcd ''Intellect In recommending some sort of of 15 credit hours each :>emester." In the Fleming book, .James is not Enough.'' ''administrative action" be applied Bond installed the miniature trans­ ly and publicly engaged in trying Dr. Disth~1· is pre.sidcnt nnd con­ to discourage the growing fad in Druft o fficia~s ha.v~ assured col- mitter in the trunk of Goldfinger's to circumvent the law. :~ultnnt for the Commission for In­ Poland, Sokorski described the l<·ges and umven:ttles, . however, Rolls Royce. Its signal enabled Unable to succeed himself legal­ dependent Colleges und Unh·er­ youth of his country as "young that the 15-hour f1gure _1a me:ely Bond to tail Goldfinger, at a dis­ ly, Governor Wallace first tried sities of the l'cnnsyh·:mi:\ A;;~ocia­ snobs and stupid ~ople fnlsel~· in­ a rule of ~he th~mb whtch mJghtl creet distance, all across Prance amending the law which dis­ tion uf Colleges and Univcrsitie5. terpreting modernity." not apply m all lll$tances. and Switzerland to Geneva. pleased him. When this proved to He b also pre?sidrnt emeritus of "These days," he said, "alrno~t lAX·al dr-o.~rt boards normally ex- According to the West German be unsuccessful, he simply seized the A"socintion or Aml,rit·nn Col­ everybody is playing a guitaT, and pect a student being considered for Interior Ministry, the Soviets ap­ upon an alternate scheme. If he leges which he !'crvcd a~ adiv·~ thinks he is a star strummer after dt'fenncnt in Class 2-S to be pur- pear to have refined the James couldn't change the law, he would president in !!IllS. suiug satLc;fnctorily a full-time Bond deYice. Its transmitting bend it. A nutivo of Brooklyn, N.Y., Dr. coun;e oi instruction (12 to 15 power is stronger, and by using a What is interesting about this Distler nttcndl'd Urown l'nivcrsit.y Weekend hour~ in any given semester) and slightly different frequency for psychologically is that no one and is a grnduute of New York to progress at a rate which will each foreign car under electronic seems to object very strongly. Univcr:;ity where he later scn•ed (Continued from Page 1) permit him to complete his studies sun·eiJiance, the Soviets nrc able While the governor of one of our as director of admissions and per­ still no-dozt>-a-go-go. A!\ ''bright in the not·mul J>et·iod of time, which to monitor movemt-nts of foreign states is attempting to bend the sonnel and as an insLl'\ICt.OI' in per­ and eru·ly" as 11 a.m. tomonow, ts usually four years. motorists from central stations law to his \vill, we go on warning sonnel adrninislrn~ion. the :,enior class will hold its picnic Bourd11 will, however, consider without having to put a. tailing our children about the importance Since 1!1>12, Dr. J)ist.ler has been at Roundup Lake 'til about 4 p.m. information which registrants be- car on each quarry. of honesty and integrity. the recipit'nt of 21 honomry de­ TomoiTow night the wc~k-cnd lievo may ju!ltify failu1·e to make 'fhe Soviets have organized all We tell them not to cheat in gre£>s from Amel'icun colleges and st• hedule will come to a close with normal progretiS, such as illness, toutes assigned to tourists into school, to obey the speed limit, and uni' ersitics. an on-campus dance and an of£- lulfillmenl of special degree re- monitoring districts, and foreign not to indulge their curiosity From 1!141 to 195·1 he was prc,;i­ campus formal. quirements, or other· matters be- cru·s- once the tailing transmit- about drugs or sex. We expect dent of Rranklin and Marshall Col­ The freshmen-~ophomore Dance yond their control. tel' is installed secretly at. the fron· ourselves and our neighbors not lege anrl f1·om HIS! to 1!151 sel'\'ed will start at 9 p.m. in tho CafetRria To be considered full-time for tier-are passed from district to to cheat on our income tax, our as chairman y The Clas~ 2-S deferment, Can-oil s tu- district for surveillance. parking tickets, or our wives. monwealth of Pennsylvania. Propheb. dt·nt$ should program themselves When the signal indicates de- No one seems to realize that just He is n member of the board of Then the grand finale. the 19GG for 30 seme!lter hours within a \'iation from the specified travel as parents by their actions influ­ directon< of manr professional and Junior-Senior Spring Fonnal- call•nd:;r year, including summer routes, a helicopter or police pa­ ence the behavior of their children, educational associations here and "A., Dreams Are ~Jade"- will be t>dJool if n!.'<.'es!larr, according to trot car is sent to investigate. so do the leaders of a nation in­ abroad. held ut Ber·kshirc Hills Countrv Mr. F. A. Kleinhenz, Dean of Ad- Word of the Russian tailing de­ fluence its citizens. A renowned lecturer in all facet' Club to the music of the big banj mLqsions. Thu:;., $tUd£>nts may carry vice was made public by the min­ When these leaders have been or edut'ation, Dr. Distler is also of Billy Mar. )2 hours in each of the two regular istry in connection with a blanket chosen by the people themselves kno\\"n !or his definitive contribu­ Would you belie\'e all thu abo\'e s cme;~tt•rs as long as they register warning it has just issued against. their example is particularly im­ tionl! to educationnl journals. takes place in about 30 hours? for 6 hour:; in summer school. tra\'el in Russia. portant. Friday, May 13,1966 TH E C AR RO L L NEWS Page 7 Bindley Bright Spot in Thine/ads Seek Victory As Hinko Resets Mark Streak Tennis Showing While John Carroll's varsity track squad seeks its first \ictory, shot putter Phil Hinko keeps plugging away and Freshman Jim Bindley continues to be the bright spot breaking the school record in that event. in John Carroll's winless tennis season. In the Streaks' second meet of ------­ Although Carroll has yet to triumph in six matches I the season at Bethany Hinko flrst ior from St. Edward. Wednesday thus far, B-indley boasts a five-win,~- - broke the mark of 45 it. 7 1il in. he was second in the 330-yard in­ one-loss record, playing in the see- in.gs, 2-6, 6-3 and 6-2. held since 1951 by Arnie A1nent, tennediate hurdles and in the ond singles' posi11ion. Bindley provided the only I with a tos,; of 48-li!. In the next \\'ayne-Reserve contest, he cap­ The Blue Streaks have faired Streak punch as Carroll dropped eng-agemen. Allt>gheny t\1\rl 'lhiel tured decond place in the javelin, better against two Cleveland op- three straight 1-8 verdicts to Al­ in )leadville, Pn., Hlnko again ex­ ahead o! Jerry Lyden. ponents than they have against legheny, Washington and Jetrer- ceeded the standard with 11. 48-3 In the Allegheny-Thiel meet, four out-of-town rivals. son, Bethany. effort. T,.ydcn wound up first in the pole After bwo rainouts Carroll un- Tuesday Carroll was deadlocked He then missed the Wayne State­ vault nt J J ft. 6 in. The Streaks' veiled its 'brand new cou1·ts in a with Cleveland State on the Streak Weste1·n Reserve tr>ia.np;ular, but lone othe1· blue rlbbon came in the match with Eastern Michigan two courts entering the third doubles came through with a •lo-7 effort in Wayne-Reserve tilt, when Sandy weeks ago, but the Hurons weren't match, on singles victories by Bind­ Cauoll'::; loss to Thiel and Case Armstt·ong leaped 5-10 to take the impl·essed as they walked off with ley, ~Iazor, and Don Yanek. But Tech Wednesday. high jump. In that meet, :freshm!ln a 9-0 sweep. Carroll's team of 1\lazor and Dill Hinko, a junior who wns ineligi­ Dick Cumming:> finished second in The Streaks followed with a 3-6 'l'wohig lost a narrow decil;ion to ble last year after transferring the HO-ynrd run in 52.7. loss to Western Reserve, splitting CSG, 6-3, 5-7 and 5-7. from Notre Dame, actually exceed­ Carroll met. Clevcla.nd State yes. the six singles matches but losing Carroll completes its season at ed the Carroll record in the open­ tl'r

Speaking Golfers Carry 3-1 Dual Mark of To Detroit for Season Finale In its final tuneup before .Jeny Grim. a -11-49-!13 b~· l~utly hy Hctnll\n. u !'Ienior lettcrnmn who the Presidents' Athletic Con- Rehm and a 49-55-101 by Jim misEcd thu fir.,t three mat.che:>. \'nlentine. Tuesdu~· in another Lriangulnr at ference championship Mon- In a tri-mntch nL )t<'advillc \\'asht.enau Country Club in Ypsi­ Sports c!ay and Tue~ny in :\leadville, Pa., Country Club, Cnn·nll topped Thi••l !anti, tlu.• ~trr.nks bowed to West­ ~ohn Carroll's v~~ity golf team 12-8. but bowed to Allcghenr, Hi-:>. <"rtl l!eservt>, 10-6, an1l Enslcm By MICHAEL QUL'IlN JOUrneys ,to Dettolt for a match Carroll":; points came on tL ·15-·11- ~tid•igan, l:l-0. This time ~lcGuire Spring -last seen in Cleveland in April, 1958-is the agamst \~ ayne, State toda.y. . 86 by ~IcGuirc, a ·11··12.-8li by hnd :L IO··lll-85, Klaus n -12-t 1-83, The hlue Streaks, VIctor:~ tn Klau.'>, n 45--i~' b~ ::3olti , a 46- )' :J:.Ct~!nrrll.f ""'\'lil~ntme"'·-..---4 time of the year lien the area's high scbool athletes linally th~ o! fo~ r dual ~atebes, took 46-92 by F rato and a 40..46-86 46-47-93. make known the institutions of higher learning at which t.betr lumps m two tnangular con- t c:>s t s. They de!eatcd Cleveland they hope to matriculate. State 13-'i Saturday at Grantwood. John Carroll has not been overlooked. So far, according In that match, '!\o. 3 man Jim to a poll soon to appear in the Plain Dealer, 12 area schol­ Soltis took medalist honors with a Bishop Whealon Sees astics have indicated they'll bead for the Heights come next sizzling 37-36--73. Carroll re­ ceived three other sub-SO efforts fall. that day, including a 44-36--79 Not the least of whom is Tim Andrassy, halfback­ f1·om both Andy 1\IcGuire and Paul Ideal Athletic Program turned-quarterback of St. Joseph's football squad, and a Klaus and a •t0-39-79 irom Ken ih MlCJIAEL Qt:IN'{ member of the Vikings' record-breaking half-mile relay H<:tman. Rich Frato added a 45- John Carroll's athletic program is a step in the 1·ight track team. St. Joseph will also send wrestler Jim Roberts, .Jl .SG. dir ection toward the ideal setup where every student will who lost in the districts last year to the 103-pound state Carroll dropped its only dual en­ gagement to Walsh, 12-8 at Berk­ be developed in body as well as in mind, according to John champ, wrestler Bob Ernst and trackmen, Bill Thomas and shire Hills,.despite a one-over par F. Whealon, Auxilia1·y Bishop of -­ AI Ur ban. :Jf>-38- -73 by McGuire, a freshman the Diocese or Cleveland. the university, but a secondary one, Paduu Ft·anciscan and Brush each lists two potential plltying in the No. 1 slot. Mc­ In an interview with the Carroll l;ince the othet· 90 pet-cent of the Xews Wednesday in his Chancery Blue Streak griddcrs, Jeff Krotine and John Schlosser from Guire':; round included two birdies students who aren't on the varsity on both the front and back nines. office, Bishop Whealon statL'am opment in sports. This is more Dennis DePalma from Wickliffe. in high school and t·ollege. important in a bo)·::o' school,'' he "We must think of all the ! took a master's degree in 1947, won the Duke Challenge Cup by a fli p of the coin. The U­ Kappa Psi m<>ets the winner of what be p1-eaches. Du1·ing- t.he win­ Bishop Whenlon concluded that ruggers followed up with a 9-6 triumph over Pittsburgh l~st the Wee Nine-The Zoo encounter. ter he often comes to Carroll "the success and importance of weekend, on thr ee-point tries by Carrollmen Bill Ryan, J1m Tho latter game was postponed to play handball, and in warmer John Carroll can be mtlasurod in wht?n the father of Gene :\lurphy, weather continues his athletic ac­ the indh•iduals it bas produced for Leone and John Byr nes. They'll wind up their season by a player for the Zoo, died Tues- tivit.y outdoors at Dorromeo Semi­ this community. I think we're fur­ hosting Blackrock of Windsor, Ont., on May 21. day night. Members of the team nary. th~r nht•ad ail ·a community because rctumcd lo Chicago with him for "l was fortunate enough to nt- of the prcsent•e of Carroll.'' Four days after Pete* Pueber* appeared* in this space, the th<' funeral. tend seminuriea fo1· my education," 1960 Carroll graduate was appointed head football coach und AKPsi earned 9 championship he admitted. "There athletics were fXI•f 2 SchoolS athletic directo1· at Holy Name Iligh. Pucher, who helpetl the gam£' berth by shelling the l,;ni- made available to those who were ,·orflity Club, 16-11 Wednesday on willing." Blue Streaks to ao undefeated football season in his senior a 20-hit attack. The victors ex- Bishop Whealon pointed out, Wavne State and Eastern Michi­ year, is fiuishing his first year at the school and succeeds plolled with seven runs In the thiJ:d however. that it is up to the incli- gan ~r~ leaving the Presidents' Carl Falivenc. inning, including a grand slam vidual to keep l1imself in shaJll', Athletic Conference. home run by Mike Berry. and that. this would require a posi - In itll decade as a membe.r of the John F. Smythe has* nothing * to * aim for in golf anymore. Snm Kirk was on the mound for tive effort on hh; part. cit·cuit, Wayne State compiled an AKPsi while Dun~ Owen suffered He !'aid it was up w a doctor as impo;;ing record of 33 team cham­ T he senior sociology major f rom Toledo carded a hole­ his second loss in four years ot t.o which sport was the b~t. "I pionships, inrluding one in football, in-one a while back on the 135-yard par thr ee fifth bole at hurling. understand tennis is one of the fom· in basketball, four in cross Lyndhurst. Smythe used an eight-iron for his ace and fin­ The tennis program, \Vhich best. The simple act of running is country, three in swimming, six in ished with 34 for the nine holes. originally signed !!0 ::;ingle players also good, .-;ince it is a <"Ontinuous iencin~, 10 in tennis, four in track and eight doubles tenms, was in use of the muscles. Whatever it. is, and one in base-ball. * * * danger of folding. The rain plus the activity must be kept up, and Eastern )Jichigan, a part of the Easter n Michigan is leaving the Presidents' Athletic the failure of the participants to moreso the more vigorous it. is." PAC since 196:2, captured three Conference just in time. The Hurons recently suffered its play their matches were blamed Tbu!<. Bic:hop Whealon observed, titles, one in cross country and first track defeat in its history, a 74-62 verdict at Case. for the stngnancr. varsity athletic.> have a place in two in t.rack. Page 8 TH E CA R RO L L NEWS Friday, May 13, 1966 Congress Prepares for Royal j Red China Faces Battle Against War on Poverty · Wheat Shortage WASHINGTON (NANA) -The House of Represen­ tatives is getting ready for a battle royal over a. reshaped In World Market War on Poverty program involving: .,.. Substantial increases more than ------WASHii\'GTOX (NANA) doubling current outlays for "Op- ~lajo:r increases to be proposed 1 -Mainland China is having ~ration Head Stru·t," which bene- include: I a tough time buying some fits pre-school children; the Neigh- Neighborhood Youth Corps, $:lO t l 6.6 million tons of wheat in the borhood Youth Corps, which gets million, with enrollees limited to i world n1arket. jobs for students so they may eon- those betw·een the ages of 16 and tinue their education, adult work- 25. For the fir:;t time, a corps di· Drought in the Southern Hemi­ training, and Volunteers in Ser- rector may contract with private sphere during last year's growing vice to America (VISTA), the so- business for on-the-job training, season has cut Australia's sales called domestic peace corps. with the United States paying to Peking to 600,000 tons since .,.. Slashes for the coutroversial training costs, though not trainee John Piana (I) and Dennis Dwyer map out their hitchhiking last December. Australia usually .Job Corps :l.nd "communit\· action'' wages. journey to New Mexico. exports more than two million programs, loan money for rural ------tons annually to Red China. families. work experience, research Ar~ntina, which had a big 1964 and demonstration projects. crop, last year sold 1.3 milli?n Johnson administration requests tons to China as well as 1.1 mtl­ Carroll Freshmen Take Challenge; lion to the Soviet Union. But are boosted for the Neighborhood Youth Corps, "Head Start," and Argentina has been unable to de­ VISTA programs, and cut back liver such quantities this year. for work experience and commun­ Hitchhike on 3500 Mile Journey The Canadian Wbeat Board, ity action, though only slightly for based in Winnipeg, is scheduling the latter. By J ACK McPARLAND They moved south in sho1-t hops variOU!! stops across the nation. d~liverv of 1.5 million tons during The total authorization of $1,- CN l,'e&lur., \Vrlh•r along Route GG and received a 'fhe adventurers were fortunate the Au.gust-Dccember shipping pe­ 995,000,000 proposed by the com­ If there was ever any ques­ "warning" from Illinois State Po- in finding good weather for t.heir riod this year as part of a three- mittee tops President Johnson's tion about the adventuring lice. trip. year deal which will come to $550 budget by $245 million. spirit here, two daring fresh­ Two college students picked them The people they met were "all million. Republicans have been zeroing men dispelled the doubts and m:l.de up and drove them to St. Louis, interested in the success of their Accordin$!' to Sen. Geo11re D. in on the Job Corps, and the com­ a $300 profit last weekend besides. l\to. Another long ride with col- trip and went out of their way to Aiken, R-Vt., Peking pays prompt­ mittee appears to be reacting to Dennis Dwyer and John Pinna, lege students placed them in Tul- be helpful." Their companion from ly and on sthedule in all such this by lopping $82 million off this both t•esidents of Pacelli Hall, ac­ sa, Okla., by 2 o'clock Friday after- New l\lexico to :!'\ashville bought transactions. year's funds to proYide dropouts cepted the challenge of several of noon. their meals and drove 110 miles with basic education and job train­ their friends to hitchhike to New They arrived in San Jon, New out of his way to be sure they got He is doubtful whether Canada ~Icxico, shortly before midnight ai- a good ride. will be able to make a firm agree- ing. ~Iexico over one weekend. I! they ter traveling through Clinton and Th I . I h ment to provide the maximum The new legislation limits the were successful in crossing the eir ongest wa1t was ess t an amount of new crop wheat-280 Elk City, Okla. 30 · te d tl1 S"" t I number of training positions at New "Mexico border and returning mmu 5 an ey .-vn °11 Y mlllt'on bushels- in the year be- training centers, although special here by midnight Sunday, they San Jon is approximately 20 $18 Neighborhood Youth Corps groups would collect t.he $300. miles across the New Mexico bor- When they returned, both trav- ginning Aug. 1. would be established to handle Defore they began their 3;500- der and they arrived in less than ele1·s were "tired and happy." The reason for the uncertainty thousands of young applicants un­ mile jaunt they consulted Pinna's 32 hours. The adventurers made Dwyer commented that "the trip is the possibility that the Soviet til there al'e vacancies that would father, a Detroit American Auto­ the longest stop of their journey was very interesting and we met Union may need a substantial permit their enrollment. mobile Association official, who in the small border town and in a Jot of nice people." share of the 1966 grain crop. t.wo hours began their return trip. Both of them are "pr·oud" to be Everything depend$ on the harvest At the request of Rep. Edith said the trip was "impossible," but Green (D.-Ore.), the legislation suggested the best route to travel. They had 46 hours to return to able to say "we did il," but neither in Eastern Europe this year. The proYides that at least 10,000 young Dwyer and Piana left Carroll at Carroll. want to "make a habit of it." Their yield won't be fully evident until women would be enrolled by the 3:30 last Thursday afternoon. Jour­ Tbe return trip was quicker be- friends are out $300, but they were September. The Russians are middle of next year. neying across the Ohio, Indiana cause the boys bad the "good for- all glad to see John and Dennis I among a number of long-time cus- and Illinois Turnpikes, the travel­ tune" to meet a tourist headed for make it, they said. I ton1ers of the CanadieM. A nother recognition of political Tennesse~. Thet drove day and -....,;.~...... ;~_:_:....: _____:_ ____..:.;;..::;;..-=-...:.:.::..._.....;; ~~------et·s reached the west side of Chi­ criticism of community action pro­ night and anived in Nashville at grams is the limitation of $12,500 cago and Route G6 by 11 p.m. Thursday. 1 a.m. Sunday. placed on the federal contribution With two more rides they arrived to a C.A.P. official's salary. The in Cincinnati where they had their limit was sponsored by committee Fine Arts Director Will second encounter with police. Af­ Liberal Eggheads chairman Adam Clayton Powell ter hearing a rapid account of (D.-N.Y.). Show Slides of Europe their joumey the officers wished The committee proposes slashing them well nnd let them go on. loan funds :Cor low-income rural For Greater Clevelanders 11nd Another ride brought them to families by 20 per cent, but boost­ students heading for Europe this Columbu:; and then they moved ing the individual loan limit from summer and fall, the following north to the outskirts of Cleveland Drift Toward RFK $2,500 to $3,500, and money to help program may be of special inter- where they found a ride to the migrant farm workers would be in­ est. campus. creased $11 million. WASHINGTON (NANA) -A small, steady drift of Mr. Roger Welcbans, Director To the surprise of theh· buddies the nation's Liberal intellectual community into orbit around Another t·eduction would come in of the Fine Art.<> Dept., will pre- in Pacelli, John and Dennis re­ the work experience and training sent two slide shows featuring the turned triumphantly to Carroll Senator Robert F. Kennedy is beginning to show up on the program, to help unemployed heads art of Florence and Rome as a with 7~.: hours remaining before political radar screens here. of families, and indh;dual partici­ preview for travelers visiting there their deadline. They bad made the As of now, the cloud is no big­ the world of arts and sciences are pation would be limited to 18 soon. '"impossible" jouri'U!y in less than ger than au egghead's hand. But it now working in concert with presi­ months. The "Art in Florence" will be 81 hours. is moving in a way that has thl' dentially-ambitious Kennedy. Poverty t·esearch and demonstra­ explored Sunday at 7:30 p.m. To substantial.e their story the White House watching with cool Some of the more prominent tion prog1·ams would also be re­ "Art ·in Rome" will be shown boys returne