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1-12-1951 The aC rroll News- Vol. 31, No. 7 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 Offers New ilitary - ~(\: Academic Program February "~ .. CleveJanrl high school graduates may con- prel'enting a clear-cut clcfiniti\'c program for Fatlter \\'elne emphasized that the ·carroll tinue their erlucatir>n in college and. at the young men to rceeh·c immediately officers' ''is open to all students regardless of re­ .same time, receh·e military training under the training and, at the ~ame time. utilize theil' affiliation. and that the p\·ogram has • provisions of a miliU1ry-academic program at ability for acaciemi<' work:' Father \\"elfle said. appro\'al and endorsement of diocesan of- John Carroll. the Very Hev. Frederick E. \Vel- ''This ·carroll i'lan' offers a (·oncrete progtam fie, S ..J., announced recenth·. dispelling pn•stmt unce1·taintiPs a f f e c tin~ ' Enrollees unde1· the ·canol! Plan,' \\ill Youth." The ·carroll Plan' was hlue-printe.d by five have the opportunity, aftl'r successful comple- · ' ''The 'Canol! Plnn' is ueing offered not 'ty officers: Father \Velfle; the Rev. tion of their first college semester, to sign an onl~· to provide military training and stud~· on h H. Rodman, S.J.• assistant dean of the agreement deferring them until the end of their :\ local campus hut to insure a greater number ege of Arts and Sciences; Lt. Col. How­ four years of college and making it possible for of leaders in this epic struggle between com- l. Schmitt, director of the military science I them to earn commissions in the United States munism and demoCl'ac)'·," Father \Velfle added. nl; Arthur J. Noetzel, assistant dean Army. . "Since officers' training is already available at School of Business, E<·onomics, and Gov­ Cunenl draft regulations defer students Carroll, we wish to place the opportunity with- nt; and the Rev. Lao.vrence ..\lom·ille, S.J., enrolled in the full four-year officers' training out delay in the hancts or as many potential tor of the physics rleJ)artment. program until uoth ucademk and military leaders as possible." ing A nlilable Now studies have been completect, Inaugurated in Spring Ses~ion A special information and counseling ser­ Carroll Takes Initiative Sturlents in the ne\\ lH'ogram will ue ac- iw.s ueen set up to relay information to "John Cnrroll is taking the initiative in cepted for the spring semester beginning Feb. persons interested in the new plan. -----

THE CARROLL EWS THE )t ARDl GRAS Ball will feature the South American dancing of Flora and Oswaldo ~.«un a of \'enc.>zuela. Oswaldo, Flora's brother, Representing John Carroll University is a 11ophomore at Carroll...... • • • Vol. XXXI, !\o. 7 John Carroll University, University Heights 18, Ohio 12 Friday. January ~ ' Latin American Spirit JCU S Band Plays Pre'1'0 'I'Ht-war•: STUDE:'\TS Rule Revived OF Colors Campus Feb. to Rec TilE l 'l\'1\'ERSITl: 6 Becnw~e of changed condjtions, By BILL SCHLAUDECl{ER Pop Tunes the t 'n ivt>r~ i ty iii reverting lo a 11 d · t 'd 75 Me 11raclict> which wa ... in cffeet be, A Latin-American atmosphere wi pre omma e am1 fort> 1he war. the color and pageantry of floats and decorations when the John Carroll' · Sunday Eve the Annunci.atio l'ndt>r this arrangement. stu- Spanish and French Clubs of John Canol] tTniverstty sponsor With the University Audi­ d~ntl'< "ho wish to be admitted the fourth annuall\1ardi Gras Ball on Tuesday, Feb. 6. formal receptio ceremonies to the.> seme... tcr examinations Dancing in the Uni\'ersiiy Auditorium will be ft·om 9 torium decked out in a garden : 1 1 1 for approximat 75. candi- mus prest.'n o lh e procto rs an 1to 12 to the rhythms of ~larve setting, the John Canoll Uni­ dates at Gesu urch, Sun- E:\ \\11'\ \TJO\ P E R \1 I T Heier and his orchestra. JCU's G d T 1: versity Band will present its day, Feb. 11. Ar lance of the l C\IU>, si~nt•d by the Comp- popular baritone Jeff. Ele.wJtt will f0 s·to Ql(e nt-w members cui atcs a six- lrollt•r, slating that they have be featured as vocalist wcth the second annual Pop Concert month probationar pcdod dul'ing I laken care of I heir financial 12-piece ensemble. Bids for lhP. R d E Sunday, Jan. H. which the men \\'CI nstruct~>d :mel obli~ulions lo the University. Igala social event, last to be held~ ecor xams While refreshment;~ ure being counselled by 12 a ve Socialists. Sl udenh. art· urged to obtain bE-fore the Lenten season, are set Gradtlate Record Examinations ser\'ed for the gastronomical Pl'ior to the initia, I ht>~t· cnrd~; as quickly as pos· at $2.50. wm be administered by the Edu- Gesu, the group " i t-ible after ~anuar) 11 in order Dance Chnirman cational Testing Service at West- pleasure of the music lovers, the ternoon at tht> U et·sity where I to 3\'0id a last.minute ruc;h. James Jansen, pre~ident of the ern Reserve Unh·ersity on Frida)', 42-piece or~anization will dioh up the Rev. James J. cQuade, S.J., !'incerely yours. Spanish Club, is chr.irman of the Feb. 2, and Saturday, Feb. 3, the 14 :. of the Re,·. Henn· F. Bil·kenhauer, S.J., informality of the nff:~ir whose ., Iment, will deliwr l't'ries of in- 1 Pre~ident. committoo who have b•~en a:<- Director of Carroll's Graduate Di- stt·uctions on pha of Sodality sig·ned duties ;U'il Pa~l Mouncy and \'ision, announced. do\\ nb~~tt is at 8:15 p.m. life. Gco~·ge Koryla: publtdty and pm· "Although the Graduate F;xami· Holsko ~oto... • , . J - H I I . d . . J 'rh~ ~· hp·JUJ!. f~ , ..~,. Lc•J~.n-11 B I , s k mn\11)1~, :Jnd .'\ nr)wrt J7.nk flo;.~_lt:. nu~on ia nvt a g..:neJ'tll pr\!· ]•' .lu' -:d .\lloistst "ill lncludt' ~essi~:~~~ ~~~R:~~~~Rco~~~r~ s:;~;:,·~ ~~,'nin~sia:'';t,h~:,j:;r:il~-~~i~ Itivde as yet. llll;y inrh de n;fly CM:IS6 I a a a r ee s As Ill Pl'l'\'IOIUS l~CI\l'll, th lnhrgc>d.l' requisite for ;, admi:~sion, many Jo~eph Rotsko qlaying "A 1'rum- . • an corpora c. a·ecPp on o om- c • . cnmpus ot·gun za ton~ arc sc e - graduate and professional schools pNer·~ I.ullnby,'' a lmxnplumc sex· (Oflllm. -~-- muni~n. Rev. Joseph « ..Schell, S.J., ommiSSIOn ~l~d tO entet' floats. In tht> co~pP- require that it be taken," Father tl'lt JNrfMming Shubt.>t'l's "~larch£·~ • • k Soduhty modet·ator, ald. tlttOn for th~ $10 .t\\ a.rd !n. of the Ba!l. professional schools should con· ;\larch" from Verdi's "Aidn." A nn u a Gir I. d Banquet an address by Fath~r McQuade and \'CJ'l'it\• \\'Ul' ro osed h' Carroll Pape.r h.ats and notsemukN:> Will sider taking the e.xamination, he Ovt•rtures from populat' mullica! I an ac~ o~ consecrahon to t~e Bl~ss· , , . : .. P : . ~ • be d1st1·1but~·d to t.he couples, and added. 111101 Colllodl'e.- hold ll lllt"C portion of ed Vu·gm ~Iary by the mconnn~:~; ~ l..:tn ~ R,ld~r at the ~a· everyone Will I'CCCI\'e 1\ ballot for F . ~ ·· " t 1 C 1 t 1 f th ~a fl De:1dline for registration is ·r1· the program as ftunili:tl' mclodie~ John Carroll Uni\'ersity's 1950 football squad. hailed as Sodalists. Father ~fcQuade, who ~~~·::I1 1 F~~~ct r:e1 0~ gca~holi: Col- voting on the best d oat. da~·. Jan. 19. Application blanks from "Robert.·t,'' ·•R1·0 n1·ta," and \nil officiate at B nediction. will rn - Auditorium Decorate E "lr·•nl'" 1\l'" plu\,·hd. "Smok" Gel!~ tl 1e great est ·m the l1'sto1l ·~ · of tl1e s'chool · • WI'11 l)e feted b Y the speak on some aspect of the Riess- Iege St• u d en to• J an. ?- a t St· •r o- )1yriad streamer!! wi 11 d ecorate can be secured by writing the du-,. ~ ~ ' " h'~ Colleg Ren~!

The Carroll News Pabllall!'d bl·><~t'kly. nC'f'l'l darla« olanr, Jaly, Aaa:uot, callJWu Attracli•e Awards Await SPIDER'S WEB u4 th Chri1tmu and t:utC"r holldau, b) th"' atudtat~ e f .lobe Carroll t'ehtralt) lroJD thf'lr rdhorlal and butl· nu1 ofllrr.• at l'eherall> lftlthts 18. Oblo; tf'lepboae­ A Night VJ:Jlo•atont :Z·MIIO, rx. U. !)abiOrlptlon nte. $1 .60 P'!' tesr. R•piT•~atrd for aatlonal achrrtlaln( b)· ~atloaal Co~ Compel I College Haclc.s in Bedlam - Ad~f•llll•« St'rflr~. let., <'ollf'Jtf\ J'ablhht'r, B"prra<'nta­ tl.,., ,.f!f llfacllatlu Alf\., .!\«'-' \'otrk, :-.·, Y. A trip to Europe next , _____ BY PAT TRESE _____, Lee J. Cirillo ·--··-·.. ·-·-·--·-· .. ··- Editor-in-Chief F.Vcrgrccn 1-0582 •------..J summer, with all expenses l>o )OU lhink it -..11uld he• "'ife olob !liuall , --- ~taaatln' F..dltor "Ing hy slibby pasha gooblotz,'' scream­ to join 1-ome branch of the !'er\ icl' paid. will be awarded to the ~~WS STAFI-' drafted~ person who writes the best ed my room mate, John O'Sullh·an, as he :\onnan )fla('halt. l'aal :'lfoonl'y _ A••n~latt' J:dUoN! now, or wail until )·ou'rl' 0~1'ofb) Callahan -- _ _ t:•rnln~r nlvlalon f:dltor FRAXK A X D HE\\' S. 1!.1, essay entitled, "Why I leaped into the middle of the room. olaiii.-JI Morro,.· • -- _ <.taff \\'rit~r neportrl'll' John Be :~uch Patrkll Trl·~r. , ...... ,_, ...... _ ....- . 1'f'aturc f:dltor ciallv in colll'llell as huving his choice of ~he Bri­ boo!" ch:lllted Don Rt'illy and Ray Dutchman as Ra) mn11d \\'l••m••r A,~•t l•~atu re Y.dltor pre-;ned and pre-engineering, to tish Isles, Centl·al Europe, they danced into the room to the t·hythm of Gor­ Wrlh·r~ : pq,,r Carlin, Thoma11 Ouglln, VlnrPnt D•<:atn stay in !>Chool until a national Cordnn C:av, ~;dword G re&fl~". K c\'111 Tobin, Francll' FrunceJ or th·· Rhineland. don's waste basket. and John's beating on the ta· Wllleh, T••rty Olnltn. emergency makes it neces:;ary Hostelers are "traveling-men'' ble with the handle of a broom (hard us he was SPORTS STAFF Ior them to jo111. ..who walk o1· bicycle on various lrl~,-~- able, Boom, Boom, Boom!) Around and al'ound .Jrrome lltiiiH , _ . _ - Sport4 T:dltor DICK GIBBOXS, HI. sopho­ lt.oary llart.. r -· _ -· .... A11't Sports £dltor joumeys and l'tay at the low­ they danced as lhe drums throbbed to a crescendo, R·mond l\fnrklrwlc7., Jame11 Pnrll'r, ences, West Clen·land-To tell I my t.arr)' Badar. William Swlt:tj, Jarn<.>.s Braham, J•>llcph Ko­ zation manages, both in this. "Whad dn hclb's goig on'!" cried from ' ar:hs. Kc•lllf'Ut Dau,;h•·rtr. the truth. I'm ~:oing to jtlill the country and abroad. bed of pain, in which I was attempting to sweat BUSI:-;ESS STAFF .Xa\'y in the spring. I'd rathl·r Entwuts may use any number oul. a cold. Alall Sobol .. ..---.. --..--·---- llu1IOI'U )taual:'er pick my service than :erve in of words up to 1000. Entries. JI'Airntl'lllnl 1·111h0 "We been in Aferkn, the Army.• -\ ny branch of l'erv­ must bP postmarked not Inter "We been in Aferka, J)onalcl lloarkt • _ An't Ha•fn,.~• i'fana~trr ice b better than the A1·my. Ctr,.ld \\'t'bf'r ... ('lrC'uhUion ,\lana~Pr than April 15, 1951. The win­ "We been in Aferka, Adl'l'rtlalng Slart· Ceorgc Murray, Sauford Waldman, T ed Jnf BOt.:BI~. 20, junio1·, Col­ GUilla. ner will be notified by mail "Whuby, gooby, gorp!"' lege of Art:; and f'cicnct·s, South­ within two weeks and his west Cle\'eland-1 think th:1: the "Plebe go abay," I moaned, burying my sick "ill be announced in the Sum­ little stuffy head in my pillow. They kept on danc­ main thing now h. to get an edu­ mer issue of Hosteling 1\iaga­ Silver Lini1ag cation while you can. The more ing. zine. Full information and ap­ "Gordon got-um peanut butter, In a friendly gesture, the Re\. F. E. education you ha\'e when you plication forms for the scholar­ Welfle, S.J., president of the Unh·ersity, have to go, the more you will "Gordon got-um peanut butter. ~hip nwy be obtained from Xa­ "Gordon got-um peanut butter, will attend lhe second Canoll l,;nion meet­ benefit. A person who dE>cide; tional Headquarters, American to wait it out will in my opinion Youth Hostels, 6 East 39th St., "Gorp, gorp, gibbledy-gorp!" ing of next semester for the sole purpose get as good a deal as if h•• had At which point they squatted in a circl<', passt'd of answering complaints of the students. ~<'W York 16, N.Y. enlisted. Perhaps the foreign QU1\H'fERLY CQ\TEST the jar of peunut butter from hand to hand, thump­ Here is an opportunity to bring ''gripes" situation will clear up. At any The John Carroll Engli.sh 0&­ ing the floor all the while with theil· fists and 11 raie, four years is a long time pa rtaneut, and the Carroll Qua r.­ chanting, 1!uggcdy, buggidy-boo! Huggedy, bug­ to sern•. terly are sponsoring a creative gedy, bobbidy-boo!" BOB ~AEGEL, 22, sophomo1·e. writing contest which is de­ "How log doth dith go on?" I ask!'d the closest A TRIP T HROUGH IWROPE is only one of the lucrative prizes College of Arts and Sciences­ sign<'d t.o stimulate writing wanio1·. He informed me that th!' ceremonial uffert'd lo collt'ginle pen-J>U!-hers thi!'! semester. All you need is 11 ! think I'll jusl slay at. Cnnoll umong undergraduates. Formal dance of the savage, seven-foot tall Watussi "him ~ood essay and a bicycle. and take my chancet~ on being essays or infonnal short stories not last so long. Maybe two hour. Maybe six hou1'. Not long." dr:tfted. and essays arc the two major CCS National Commission on mit an entry must act within BOB )IQ:-.;ROE, l!l, sopho­ divisions. Formal essays are three days. ~Jueh to my t·elief, just as the Watussi had re­ lnterrncial Justice ill CUITcntly sumed their dancing, Father Horvath slammed more, College of Arts and Sci­ to be limited to 1200 words, s ponsol'in~ a Short S•ory and :\'oteworthy prizes are being open the 'doot· and cried: "A-bah!" with his ac­ directly to the top of the administration. ences-J'm on the fence my!>elf. short storiel> and informal e~ Postt>r Contttal for ala !'I:FCCS off red by the magazine. Fir!'t, says must not exceed 1000 words. cent stomping on the last syllable. Some students ha\'e been berating the I'd hate to join th!' ~a\'y or colleges lind :-\ ewman Clubs. second, and third prize~ are some such thing for fout· years ~\II undergraduates who al't "A-hnh!" he cried as the savage Watussi drop­ school in no uncertain terms, and now As awards, the Cion is $500, '300, and ~200, respecth·e­ ped their weapons, tympany and peanut butter. and then re:n·et it, but then not professional writers are eli­ offering "I 00 for fir: Winners in each division w typing. The author should in­ may enter as many times us nay bed all evening. I petulantly wiggled my big The sparse attendance at the recent better will be your chancr'b of receive a choice of any volu close hi~ name separat\'ly. they wish, provided each entry toe and protested, "You cad't cab-bus me, Fahbcl'l performances of .. All 1\ly Sons" reveals a getting a good deal out of the JlUblished by the Peter Pau Posten; arc to be of stiff h:1s had no pt·evious publication. I habn't dud abyding. 1 habn't eben moobed oud will R ob bed!" aeri()us deficiEU\cy of active interest, in Armv. An education doesn't as­ Pre11s. Judges be the poster board l:i"x20,'' and must Each entry must be marked J, A.' M~tckin, s; J., .l\1-r. ·"-· ~ . ( ''A-hnh!" cried Father Horvath. "We have school affairs among the student body. sure· you of anything, bul you . never know when it might b~ of Bungnrt. and Patrick Trese DEADLINES found yet another Afrikaner! Also be three days Artistically, the play enjoyed great suc­ value to you. The situulion in ~n~ccs CO:\TEST campused.'' Tomorrow l\lal!'azine ...... January 15 cess; financially, it failed. Korea just might clear up and ln order to give college stu­ l\FCCS National CommiHsion "Oh, pea-mub briddlc!" I bellowed. Sevet·al circumstances, such as in­ things will cool off a little, denw a greater awareness of "Jng hy slibby pasha gooblotz," said Gordon the implications of the doctrine on lntc.ornalional Justice ...... - ...... February 20 clement weather and the proximit~ of the Lhereby- giving you a better philosophically. Maybe he was l'ight. chance to finish you1· education. of the Mystical Body, the NF- English l>t'pnrtm~nt and Carroll Quarterly ..... _...... )larch 1 1 Junior Prom, might be listed as excuses \mcrican Youth Ho~:~teh, ...... -...... \pril 15 fo1· the poor showing of the students. The ,fact remains. however, that the vast ma­ have no identifying symbol. The COLLEGE COXTEST and be jority of students were just not interested Tribesmen to Lecture artist's name, clnss, college, nnd accompanied b~· the author's teacher should be inclosed scp­ name. home address, and college. Pot Lu~k enough to go to see what represented tre­ aratclv. Entries will be return<•d only if By RAY WIEMER mendous effort and plain hard work by the in New Baseball Cours Deadline for the contest b they are accompanied by a self­ Little Theater Society. F ebruarv 20, 1951, but no cnll·y addressed, stamped em·elope. Who runs the collegt> paper •.. The band concert this Sunday evening Baseball in general, and the Cleveland Indians in pat·· will be ~onsidl'rcd if it is post­ Prize-winning stories will be In a column discussing the recent ACP con­ offers a fine opportunity for Canoll stu­ ticular, will be the main topic of discussion at John Carroll marked after February 15, 19.'>1. published . in the spring and fcnmce in Ch1cago, Tom Nicholson, manager of dents to start building a solid foundation University this spring, according to an announcement marl Ent1·ies an to be :uhlrt·s:-cd to: summer of 1951, and all others the Michigan State News, wrote: tlll;rracial Contc:;t Chairman. that ::re considered worthy will "Xaturully, an item of ~treat conce-rn to the 250 ~Ionda~·. Jan. 8 by the Re\·. Richard T. Deters, S.J., directo of support for the various school acth·ities. l\lanhattam Ill' ('nllt'K<', Wt-st be published as regular contri­ college papc1· rep}'('sentatives was a panel discus­ Mr. Hearns' boys have labored long to of the University's E\·ening Division. l!J:Jrd Street and Convent A\·e., butions and will be paid for nt tiion on ''Who Renlly Runs the College Newspaper" sharpen their program for this event. We Chief reason for the expectt'd Xew York 2i. ~l'W York. the regular rates of Tomorrow ... Papers differ gr«.-ally as far as control is con­ interest in our nationul pastime more familiar with the game. C<"rnccl, :lOme answering to no one ;md others with assure you that they will provide an eve­ Greenburg Lectures Tomonow Conl(•sl ~lagazine . Entries should be is a nc\\', fi,·e-werk cour:;e <'11- Anothe1 shoa·t story contelit, addressed to: College Conte~t. u faculty mara sitting on the edge of the copy desk ning of worthwhile enterlainn'lenl. Why titied ''lns1de Baseball'' that is to Adding spice to thit; educationa wielding n big blue pencil. But we all agreed tadbit, Father Deters disclosl•d spon;;;ored by Tumonow Maga­ Tomonow Magazine, 11 Ea.-l not give the school and yourself a break be offered by the r:\'f.'llin~ Dh·i on one thing, I think. Responsible student journ­ will be the personal appearance zine, will end Janunry 15, 1!)51, 44th St., New York 17, Xew and come lo the concert Sunday? sion to all int<'re!>ted in becoming ~o any studt•nt wishing to sub- York. alists should be gov<>rned only by their good sense, of mcmh!'l'S of the Cleveland In a knowledge of the libel laws and a sense of re­ dinaH!, including General Mamtge ~ponsibility to their readers in producing a news­ Hank Greenberg, who will serve :.~ paper. 'rhose college ~\dministrations and journal­ Athletes, Joe and Alex, Stand instructors for the COUI'Se. ,.All My Sons" Staged ism faculties whu stoop to censor are failing to ·• After talking to sporlswriter,. educate student journalists both as newspapcr­ bn.:;eball men and fans," Fatht· m<'n and citizens by preYenting them from mnk­ Deters said, ·•we came to the con ing decision:l-a very impottant part of learning Night Watch in Caffein Cafe l'luo;ion that a great many peop1 Before Almost Nobody to live in an adult societ~· ... AJl of those who Did you know that the snack bar sells arf a\·erage of lG pots of coffee whn attended baseball g~mes wer Hy PAT TRE~E operate under day to day editol'ial censorship were every evening between 5:30 and 9 p. m.? Tlus amount of caffein is con­ not benefiting fully f1·om the sport u:;hamed to admit it. I don't blame them. They )1ost of the fans we talked to wt> r• sumed by the E\'ening Division students in an effort to stay awake in "All .i\1) Son~." the Little Theater Society's much­ knew their papers could hardly be called good <1Uite hazy on many of baseball'. postponed presentation for this semester, stepped briskly when the staff was subjected to undue pressure after-hour classes. finer points, so it was our conten across the Carroll boards last Saturday and Sunday eve­ and censorship.'' "Service with a smile" is the motto of the two erstwhile athletes who tion that a course of this typ To bt> or not to be .. . t nings before alarmingly sparse houses. The play was re­ Jl!Tsact~c O\'C:l' the counter in the would enable many spectatons Conflict O\"Cr the re.stricti,·e membership clauses derive mo1·e pleasu1·e through markably well performed by the cast who handled Arthur Cand)' Stort>, Ah•x Aulilio, who in Imtcrnity and sorority constitutions boiled O\'er bett~r unde1'standing of the game." )filler's mach•aw•gun dialoguu these la:;t two weeks on four large university is bc:;t kno\\11 for hil\ abilitiell as Tribesmen Contacted cxcellentl)•, buildinJ; rclentle:;,;ly :,.topping George De\'er wa.> con­ a.s cumpu!'es. Michigan, Columbia, Xorthwestern and a tackle on Carroll's football )lr. lin·enber~. who was con and effkicntly to the third act ''incing the exhausted. dis­ illusioned and angry young law- Wisconsin all took action on this question. 'This lt'!llm for the p11a;t four year" is tactt>d fil·~~. was enthusia~ tic pistol shut which climaxed lhc latest fluny, plus Pl'eviou,; disputes, makes it. abuut the idea. In addition to of )'CI". ~~senior, majoring in lligtory. lie tmg•'dr of .Joe ll··IIN, the in­ look like the Greek bias clause fight will be spread­ .Joe Heller, the fathe:-, \\U:i f~rin!{ hi!' sen·ices as an' instnae­ dustriali"t \\ ho had bailt hi:; lift'! ing to other campuses. hopes to lench this course in high ably pla~·ed by Bob Rancour, who tor, he also gave the t;ni\'ersi t~ on the shifting sands of Unite·! Michigan's Stud!'nt Legislature voted to give the t>t:hnol and somu day coach foot­ has the delightful talent of mak­ pcormitision to use other membcrll Stale" curren~.r nnd sucl'ifict"d fratt•rnities six year~ to get rid of the discrimina­ ing each character he plays n ball. of the Indians' organization in \ h i~ other men's lin•s fllr \\hilt he tory clauses. If these clauses have not been changed little different. • Joo .Mullont'y, the other half capacity. Allhough M1·. Greenbe r,., thought .\US "f.!Clll'ily. by Scptcmb<'r, I ~156, the fraternities will be banned ,\lary Budd Steps In of this teum, i:~ n guul'cl on tht' is the nnlv member of the leach­ fi'Om the campus. Al Columbia. the frats have In sUJ>porting rlllt>:~. Cnroijl•an :'.lary Budd. the mothPt', gnvc ''arsity bal'kt:lbull squad. Joe i:­ ing staff 'announced so far, olht-r be1~n gh·cn until October, 1966, to chHnge all w1·it­ VPlotta, [!;l••anm· lt.lpt·r, Gent: thl' most sUl·prising performance, an Accounting mujor and has prumincm tribesmen are present· tu1 religious Ol' 1·adal barriers. Wisconsin stu­ ly being conta<•ted. Pcrmn ami .J~mt•s llcCHarat nail­ of course, due to the fact thnt one E\'lming Dh·i~ion da!ls. dents arc in th\' midst of a battle with thl' Board l'd clown thl'ia· <·h;u·actcrs b··auli­ sh<' stepp~orl into thl: part (If the In addition to weekly lecture~. of l~egent::< since the board turned down a proposal They :~pend an avcr:tl(e of fully. despite thf' fact that they ailing :\Jarilou Pezmohi ju,..t be­ each cia,:;,- period will include n of tht> :;tud~:nt bodr and recommended in its place, threP hours practicing during motion picture obtained from T hr ~tood at the ft'ingcs of the SJX•t• fore the Christmas varation an,! their respt>etive s.;:ason!!. light. n n•flolution guuran~eeing "constitutional rights" ,\mt>rican and '-:ational L>agu es sh•• acted as though :, a :!:!-ycar-oltl Pnrt of the Umpire," "Infield Pla) F >rc !(I per~pective nnd the At Xorthwest.cm, the opinion is that the gata sophomoH,, i::. from Conncls\'illP, lot of theatri<·al l::Icnt, \\On o\'er 11t Fir;:t and Third." "Doublt -Pl:l\ sug~ested outline of the hou~c :>hould '' ork the prohiPm uut hem~~lvcs. Thtf stu· Pennsylvania, :lncl is also an King;; of Bcseball." ·•Pitchin; the nudicncc the mOtnl'llt she ndded immeasurably to lhe dcnL;: don't think lhc fraternities should be coer­ unny veteran. ~t •• rs of Baseball," and "Batting ~I.E'pperl on stagc. J>ic:k Bauhof, production rnnking the au«licncc ced into action by the student 'government. They The boys sP.JI .. vcn·thmg from Stars of Baseball." as her lo\"t'r: Chris. di,tllaya•d R use its imagination and think. seem lo have :remember<'d one point tlutt the roke::~ on up and ure busiest dur­ Fir.-t of the five weekly ba,;c good c.leal of clrnmattc powl'r, f'erhaps that is thP reason the othe1·s O\'erlooked. The majority of the Crntlf are ing class br.•ak~. .\lth~ ugh thr. ball periods i:~ st·heduled ior thi." mur.h to m~ ,.u,'jlri c since I had Lit:.le 'thcatet· Sodet)•':; plays organizerl llt'cording to the charter of a nntlonal official dosing time i~ !) o'cloek, .1 seen him before only in comedr .\ LEX A t'RrLIO A~ I) JOI-; )llJU.A \ E'. J:rid­ early pa1-t of .\pril; howe\'er, nre not a.-. well attended a~ ~tunt f;at!!rni~y. The~: could n.ot change their constlt}I­ th~>y u uallr don't g••t out till iron and court specialists re<~p('Cthcl) , tal..(' I im!' definite date has not been set a::; roles. Xigh;. or •·Camp:lS Capers". J.TS UCI~s Wlthc.ut f1rst J{Pttmg the approYa) of the around 11. out from their duties in the Snack Bar. yet. !\like Gull~tght'J", :1s the ~;how- tnes to make it<= audit>rn:e~ think. • ufflt'CT'I! of the national fratemity• Friday, January 12, 1951 THE CARROLL NEWS PageS Invades Tonight ~la•·oons P•·ovide Top Attraf!tioo By JJ:\1 HRAH ~;\f This evening at the Al·ena, the John Carroll Blue Streak~ will encounter the Eastern Kentucky State College l\lm·oons in an effort to snap a losing streak \\ hich has reached seven games. Tonight's meeting will be the first baskelball meet­ 19;51 ·•wAILING WALL'' ing between the two schools. Carroll followers may expect Johtl Carroll's t·ecenl strange beha\•ior on the basketbv.ll cow't has furlher revisions in the Streak--- lineup as Coach Elmet' Ripley ghen 1isc tCJ a new ~erics or laymen's laments which recut· annually -.I", • .•-t -striv~~ ~o hit upon a winning .... ftlgn S about this time of ~eal'. ~o'lnbtnatton. 1 In order to find the answer to these questions, your Quiz Kid was Coach Paul :\lcBrayer, whose o vouchsafNI an' interview \\ith the head man himself, Coach Elmer Kc•ntuckiaus annual~y rank among , ••nose RiplPy. the country's collf'~tlale cage pow- _rr A request for a "few minutes" resulted in an hour and a half ers, will Cield a team whicl1 has s Ia won right of 12 games thus far tr~~ a;, &ymposium r.r the father and son variety, many rare sports anecdotes. this season. ~-- t,;, a liberal education in world affairs and sports, and a new respect for The Maroons ha,·e defeated Vir­ a most unusual and likeable man, cuts from two classes. But that's ginia Tech, Indiana Cemral, Gen­ The Golden Knights of Gan­ eva, Da)vith our Streaks? • Jan. 28, in Erie, Pa. For the to Bri~ham Young by five points, Knights, this will be the last The known facts are these: E,·ansville by four points, and contest of a seven-game homt• The team's inexperience results in a lack of poise and ability Toledo nnd )lorth Carolina State, each by one point. stand in their large, modern field necessary to cope with one of the toughest schedules in basketbnll. A rebuilding campaign is under­ bouse which seats 3000. When Cal'l'oll booked Syracuse in football last year, it was J·ec­ way at gastem Kentucky with Hook l s Ex-~lreak ognized as a scheduling abnormality, big time it ·was called. When six lettermen missing from last Piloting the Knights in his ini­ tial vea1· is AI Hook, former J ohn we won i~ was considered a huge upset, which it was, yet we had venr's great squad which won 16 ~uL (If 22 games. • The Maroon<; Carroll eager and ex-coach at the advantage of a veteran squad. gained the Ohio Valley Conference Cathcdt·al Latin, whet·c his lt>nm But against the really bi'g-time. experienced squads that weekly ct·own last year, with a 62-iiO captmed the city scholastic cngc invade the arena, our boys have neithet· the advantage of the veterans victory over \Vestern Kentucky in Litle in th~ 19-14-45 season. ot' the L<'rrific school spirit whlch gripped the campus dut·ing ·'Syra­ the final round. For the Lancct·s' lo11gest nnd cuse Week." McBrayer relies mainly on two most difficult schedule, comprising Too, the string of. defeats has naturally reacted on the team. seniors, Joe Harper, and Cad 27 games, Hook has molded a club Under the strain of a losing streak, facing a progressively harder Eagle. Each of these veterans has which t·anks as the best in Gan­ schedule and wit..h no letup in sight, the team exerts more energy in three sellsons of play behind him. non's brief history. mcntall; worrying about the game than thel' do in actual play. Other stalwarts include Jim Champs Relul'll The un]Qlown factors: Baechtold and Alex Stevens. both Ten players have returned from What happen!$ h1 the second half? juniors, and a trio of sophomores. last. year's squad, which won 14 This is just as much a mystery to Ripley as it is to the Carroll fan. They are Elmet· Tolson, Jim Bing­ of 25 contests and totaled a new Time a.nd again, the •Streaks have played superior ball in the ham, and the highly-touterty !'how signs of ::;t rain as 1 tween Canoll and Baldwin-Wal­ good scoring potential. Pt·obable Add to thls riddle, the Streaks unaccountable reluctance to shoot San FranCL

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