John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

5-16-1958 The aC rroll News- Vol. 40, No. 14 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 40, No. 14" (1958). The Carroll News. 103. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/103

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Last LL NEWS Has Gone Lead To Bed Representing John University

YOL. XL--No. 14 John Carroll University, Friday, May 16, 1958 ., Graduates Hear FairI ess Senior Week Features Formal Dinner-Dance By DOXALD HAGERTY Senior Week will be held for the graduating class An officer, trustee, or director in 14 ch;c, philanthropic, and educa­ 1958 from June 2 through June 9, the Rev. Edward C. tional organizations, }fr. Gund is ~1cCue, S.J .. Dean of Upperclagsmen. announced t his week. a strong influence in . The Adm mist ration - sponsored He bas long been identified with activities will begin Monday, June education, an

A run-off election for the office of senior class presi­ dent became nece.~sary this week when both candidates, Robert I.tartin and Gary Furin, ended in a dead heat with 123 votes each. Othf.'r officers elected to senior ballot because he did not know dn~s posts were Marvin Cook, who polled the largest total in best- either of the candidates personally, ing William :\1arks for vice presi- and that "from what my friends dent; Ivan Otto, who defeated Wil liam Colson for secretary by a two to one count; nnd .lack Hyland, who bent Gen1lcl McGivern in the ruco for treasurer. One Ballot Unmarked "'Ve counted the votes fo\lr time..;;, but we couldn't brenk the tie." reported J. Peter Fegen, pre:~­ ident of the Canoll Union nnd orti­ cer of election~. "This is the first time it happened ng fnr ns I have been able to delermine." Oddity of the balloting, nccord­ ing to Fegen, wns the fact that one voter. who could hn\'e decided the contest, f~1iled to exprcs:l u choiN~ for the presidency. Contarted by the Carroll ~ e"" after his identity hnd been revealed to a reporter. the voter saitl that he did not mark the presicl~ntial Gory f\lrin Alpha Sigmu Nu honor fraternity will present the first THE ALVERNO COLLEGE CHORUS will join the John Carroll University Bond and Glee Club in an informal pop concert this Saturday and John Carroll Un·versity Honors Convocation in the Gym Sunday, May 17 and 18. 'Carillon' Sets Record on May 23 at 2 p.m. The convocation will award sp{•ech department~ will pt·esent John Carroll's Band and Glee Club will host the Alverno those who are on the Dean's List nwards to students. The School of College Women's Chorus of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, when For Early Appearance or who have won ,.Uier :~c hola:~tic Bu:;iness, Economics, and Govern- they present the Annual Spring Pop Concert tomorrow and When the 1958 Carillon yearbooks are distributed to honors. Departmental awards. n« ment will also 1)resent awards. Sunday nights at 8:15p.m. Alverno's Chorus will arrive late the student body nexl Monday, the occasion will climax a well as new honor ~ . w ill also bt> At this convocation, ten new The Glee Club will offer "Seventy­ members will be admitted to t.he Friday night. Following a joint re­ vear of record-smashing achievements f01· the yearbook staff. given to students at the l<'riclny hearsal Saturday afternoon, the Six Trombones" and the serious meeting, instead of al individual · ~londay will br t.h!' carhe~t date Jesuit honor fraternity, Alpha Sig­ Alverno sin~~:ers will be treated to spiritual "Little David Play on Yo we finished in the black. and the p resentatioru;. Harp," to name but a few. on which the Carillon hn:~ ever book wilJ contain more ads than ma Nu. They are Leonard Bruen­ dinner in the Carroll cafeteria. been di:;tributed. "The 1958 edition l'Ver before," said Bart Reilly, Prl"sents Superior Students ing, John Chuchman, J. Peter Feg­ After that eveninp:'!< concert, the "As a result of the favorable Re\'. William J. :.mtor, S.J., ex­ will be the costliest published, yet Carillon editor-in-chief. (>n, Robert Hall, William Karnatz, Glee Club,: and the Band will hold comment about the combined mix­ ecutive dean, said, "The Honors ed chorus and band numbers last Reilly had nothing b\lt prais~> for Robert Mellert, Paul Moon, Ivan a social. his staff, lauding the work of Bill Robert Martin Convocation will set t.he ~uperior Madrigal Singer~ Perform March, this concert will feature students apart

Q. How Pearl," he reports, "1 enlisted ,tere childish, their age betrays them. It is time program 8ntl ua,:UJLlt:". many hours Q. Why hiUil\'t this accredita­ in the Navy." During the en­ that they put away lhe things of a child and accept judge­ are required tion been requested before this? !~Uing four years, he rose to the Oberlin College's Review recently editorialized about ment according to the laws of man. for a major One of the reasons is tbal rank of Quartermaster First the tiresome homogeneity of their guest speakers. Ober­ in c hem is­ the members or the staff were Class. We wonder how many passengers on those trains t ry? lin editors. whose alma maler is noted for its b i g~ aca­ would been convinced that this was merely a "boyish Courtesy of the Navy, Mari­ At pre::;ent. ovQ.Io~=~· question of in· nello was sent to the Univer­ demic standards and liberal stands in matters of misceg­ prank" had the attempt succeeded. But, probably, the c hem is try ti adequate fa ities a deterrent sity of Chicago to study com­ nation education and political philosophies. were not sliding-scale brand of morality would have pressed for a majors are in soliciting ccreditation? munications. While there, be asking' to hear more Margaret Sangers or t· e q uired to freeth~et:s; conviction had property or person been injured as original­ Definitely ot. We do not met his future wife, Patricia, rather, they were making a plea to hear the segregattomst ly intended. take 39 hours. naYe to take back seat to any­ who lived in neighboring Wila· ,. Q. Is n • t body becau. of program or mette. The two were married and the conservative point of view. \Yhile the alteration of a draft card is less speetacular, this relatin- that same year. He was then Oberliners seem to feel that they are restricting their field o! ly high when Dr. Thomas facilities V:e have far more its application is much more universal. The government's good equipm•t than the aver- reassigned to sea duty. experience and discussion too severely. A brief re~p~tulation of compared with chemiRtry pro­ action in this case has set a precedent that other boyish age school this size. Until his discharge in Oc· our convocation speakers this year reveals a very similar _but re· grams of other school~;? Q. What, en, is the reason versed situation. While Oberlin is very liberal, we are qwte con­ pranksters, eager to change certain figures for reasons No, it is lower. I would like tober, 1946. Marinello moved other than military, will conveniently avail themselves of. for reque!!tin an inspection by about the Atlantic and Carib­ servative. to see an increase in the num­ the American'Chemical Society? Our convocalion speakers, almost without exception, presented The basic question, it seems, is how long society will ber of required hours. An hon­ bean areas, serving on subchas­ Our purpo is to insure bet­ er!! and PT boats. "l was the what might be termed a John Carroll lecture. That is, they continue to coddle mature college students, lest a convic­ ors cour~;e should be available ter relation between certain repre!>euted the philosophies and viewpoints whieh, for ~h e most to students in lhe senior year. most seasick sailor in the tion "impair them all their lives." Perhaps an occasional groups and e University. Navy," he confesses, with green part, our sodet) holds. This is not to deny that we were enlightened, Q. What sort of honors pro­ Q. Has th e been any sort eyes sparkling. "I love the sea, for we were. And the advantage of refining ou.r classroom theories slap on the wrists, to teach them the responsibilities of gram are you thinking of? manhood, would l>e more beneficial to their welfare than of developm t in the facilities but water always makes me through the OJ)inions of prominent scholars and world-wise men It would be a program open of the Chem try department 1 Rick." should not be overlooked. an unblemished record. It might also serve to discourage to students who have shown un­ Our analy l I equipment has Returning to civilian life with But. even Senator Douglas, who differs from the mainstream others from cloaking themselves in the garb of childish usual ability academically and been greatly increased in the of Canoll culture both in his religious belief and certain political in laboratory work. a wife, and, by now, a son, innocence. last two year,. Marinello, whose last name philosophies, was requested to speak on civil rights, about which Q. Do you feel that every Q. Do you nticipate greater means ''little mariner," decided most of the audience was in complete agreement before he uttered student should be required to development n t he next few to settle down to a more stable one thought. Time Dies take a course in chemistry? years? existence than that of profes­ "Aha!" many (1 hope) readers are beginning to think, "here What time is it? Unfor­ I certainly think the liberal We certain do. sional acting. He enrolled at is another rabble rouser who wants a raging controversy every arts student should take at least Q. What a e the job oppor· Notre Dame University, gradu­ Friday afternoon.'' No, that is not my aim. For very little is ac­ tunntelv no one is able to a course in one or more of the tunities for graduate wit h a tell the time by this sun ating with an AB degree in complished by 11tark collision or controversy for its own sal? in industry as considered a mained intact for almost to Chriktian charity and love. Yes. I definitely feel that necessary evil. Today these peo­ After the appointment of Christopher Dawson to the newly­ 18 years. working its sha­ there Is. However, all of the ple realize that if they intend established Chair of Roman Catholic Theology at the Harvard dow around the dial every sdences are benefiting !rom the to market t~eir product they situation. Anything of a spec­ Divinity School, the Cntholic journals spoke witb pride of the "in­ hour of the day. must maintail'\ a high degree ~! Troubles? creased mutual undet":ltanding and maturing attitudes among the tacular nature attracts many quality contro\. This means con­ In March, 1955. so m e people to a particular field. religion:. of America.'' I wonder if it is so mutual. What would be tinued researeh. F ormerly the the feeling if John Carroll were asked to institute such a chair for mischievous people found Q. You can safely say that research man was relegated to Jamie's Got chemiqtry i11 benefiting from re­ Presbyterian Theology? It's time we helped with some of this that breaking the dial on some dark cv'rner. Today air­ understanding. nppraisal? conditioned laboratories are be· the "clock" would be fun. Yes, this great intet·est in ing built for the re.;enrcher. As 2Feetof'em These are n few of the speakers I would like to hear sprinkled Since then it has been re­ chemij!try was indicated in the a result, there is a greater need Jamie Welch, 14-year-old son among the convocntions of the future: i Manhattan Project. Chemists for chemists. o{ Dr. D'Alte A. Welch, profes­ J ack Kerouac-on the motives and modes of our generation, paired and broken a g a n sor of biology, was playing at termed by him, "The Beat Generation.'' se\"eral limes, according to St. Ann's playground a few days Paul Tillich, eminent Protestant t!1eologian at Harvard-on the Rev. P. Douglas Keller, The Carroll Ne s ago. Expressing some of his striking point> of theological agreement and differ­ l>abllthed bi-Weekly. aupt d arinc the Chrilltlnu " ' d F. &~~tf"r holldaye, energy, Jamie was bouncing all ence between Catholicism and the Protestant move­ S . J . . superintendent o f br Ute etod9te of J oha C.rroU Unl•enlty from their l':dftorlal and b aehu••• buildings and grounds. O•fll'ft Ill Unl\'eJ'IIItT BeJ~:hta 18 OJI!o; YE 2-S!tOO. ut. . Sab e ~rl ptlon a ~ over the place. ment. pf'r year. ~P"-n ted for aational advenlalac b)· NallonaJ Ad ~~ rt lalnc George Szell-on lbe :;low death of the symphony orchestra Sen-lee, lac., CoDece PubU.Jaen BeprMentatlvea. 4:!0 'iadleon &ve.. Nf'w He trippe~omplained of a l\ hat time is it? Vorlr. N.Y. sharp pain in his foot-and was and why the organs of classical music should be sup­ ROBF.BT ~~"ELLERT - '&DJTOB-JN-CHl F.F portt'd and restored. lame. lleJeatlo _llaDaJ"IDJ F.dftor rushed to a doctor. Jamie's foot NEWS STAFF wns X-rayed. The doctor was Gov. Orval Faubus-on his justification of segregation and Feel Rushed? JotHr,lt Sammoa __sew• F.dltor amazed to find that the young !'.Upremnc}· of States Rights'. ' WUl am Waper ·-"-••'t Stwa F.dllor _ Finals are only a few days away and will only last DonaJ1l Barerty ----- .IJis't l'i t '~<'S Editor boy had fractured his metatar­ Philip Jacob, author of "Changing Values in Colle~e"-on that Rl!porttrs: John Lou~ . John KimleT James ~&&on Robert Smith topic. a ~~!Wt...~o~ of us have more than a few finals. W•llhlm Hannon. CbariPs Suchma, Joseph Zorc Ronald JCoiodalej La,.·.-.ne.i sal bone (a I!Jllall bone on the Kalou~ek . AI Bl'rnard. Glorlll W AIIare. ' top of the foot). Meade Alcorn-on needed political reforms in America today. There are two purpo;:~aul type is quite rare-in fact, one higher learning. Raymond. Don Koehler. · ' of the few he had ever seen. Carl Sandburg-on the misappropriation o! yontb, the true is to pro\'ide the instructor with another measure o; 't~e­ - ..... tn"'ilTS STAFF 1 road to wisdom, and his poetry. student's comprehension. '"" " \# •• .- ··-·- - - ~po rt• F..dltor Jamie was tuen home to rest. Stan Ulc bu~ • --- _ .• ~1 ·t Sport• Editor Hobbling into his bedroom, he Cyru!' Eaton-on the practice of Christian virtues in the world For thi"'- reason, most colleges have exam periods of Reporten<: .Jack Durr-y. Nick Fillo. B!ll Barnard. I:ilck Murray PbU Stanoeh. Jack St. Jobn. Leo NoonM. Mlk" Bartlett. ' tripped and hurt his other foot. of management. two weeks vr more. Our compressed exam schedule de­ A.'BT STAFF He was taken baek to the doc­ Wsller Reuther-on union leadership and why it is in the state .Joeepb H iller ----·-· ·--- ..t ~ t n r • •dl t<~ r feats both the objectives listed above. How can a student Rl~hard Dao.m. J ohn Splulr, William StitT __ - ----·· ·- T ' ~ r· tor, who discovered Jamie had it is in today. BUSINZSS STA.FF - ---,.. .. .•. P botorraph era assimilate or integrate the knowledge in all his courses fractured the same metatarsal The:;e men would bronden our horizons by giving rise to intelll­ Mlthai'J Rofera ------·-····· 11aelnl'•• 'lfAn&lfl'r gPnt debate. which would help us to see many inteTrelation,.hips in one wf'ek? How c·an he do justice to a final exam when .l'o.eplt Jllft ..,_.. - ...... --Aa•'t fta•ln f""l . :"fartA~for bone in his other foot. Thomaa .Johll~. Dh'.bard Gratt -·· - -·----- _ Clrealatfoo H a1J&II'f'n And you say you got trou­ thnl might othcrwi11o remain ob::nt..ned." Fritz " 'enzler, sophomore, wa~· :\[egcnth wriles nbout the Ktiny 0')1alll')', sophomm·e, Harry of the year-Gauzman Englis h: " 1 like the feature various cum pus orgnnizatlon,..." Em.!! ish: "1 think that in the Worr) of I he year- Early registrants pnge because it p r e~en t s both llob Unnci. ~>oph omore. Eco­ past issue!; the pnpt.•l· hns pm·· Second worr) of the y·ear --Copy for the next issue the sludenls' and profess01·s' nomics : ''l'h<• 'Ill!\\ ... coYer., ~cn ­ tkul111·ly lt•cke•l humor. With vie ws and offer:; opinion:; for Third worr~ of the year-Everything else, tied l'rnl campus nl'" -" ad t•qu u tcl~ this addt-d touch of wit. nnl! the jUdJrmcnt of i t ~ readers." hut l "ould cnjo~ r cadin ~ col­ more cmphosi:< on thins:s wh!ch Foul ball- Anonymous publications J nme:< Witting, junior. Phy­ umn ~> containing l'llbjl'ct maltttr l!icrth· concern the ~tudt:nts, tht• Dig of the year-This JUNIORS interested in the flight training program had the op· sics: " Bob :\tellert's c·olumn is Jlertinent to Ca rroll." C:~na'll ~ e '"" will he appre­ Com:ocation dres..'>----Short shorts portunity to view military equipment at the Chagrin '{alley Airport. most c>njoyablc becnu~e the dis­ Rill C:gchwt•nd. :-cnio1·, ~odul ­ dnted • o n ~renter dcgr<'!•." )fan of the year-Geny Porter (all three of him) torted facts a nd philo~ophy of o~·: '"fh<'re should be more rent Tt-rry McCormick, fre. ... hulnn. the colum n. the radical con­ \\-it and colorful wrilin~r. Thl' Rusine:,s: "I don't rend tht• pa­ Worst kept se<:ret- Administrative changes st>rvati: well set up as t he res t of Concludes haven't quite found them in the Advanced ROTC P rogram, tfo c• paper." you are advised to partake in the ROTC Flight Training J oe Rndican. freshman, Latin: " I like the Department Series Book One Program, established at Carroll by the Army in December. beca use it gives freshmen a Many se ni o r~ applied for the Alabama (heli<:Ol>ter pilots) In view of what i" taught and why by Bob Mellert program this year, but after a it is taught at Ca rroll.'' all the:r will be ill nctive ~e rvi c e I'Ugged phys ical and psycholog- ;\[ ik e S wecney, sophomore, Jim Megeath for three years. The pay will History: "The feature articles ical examination only five men include the regulur ~econd Jieu- an• tremendous. but the edi­ wer(' ruled t'ligible for Clight tenant salary, :U 10 pPr month torials are either above the stu­ 1 flc:cl 1/im, clown tilt• uiuilts uml d'"'''l tl" cloys; training: Joseph Grady, Phillip for hazardous duty and $125 rl cnts' heads or too commercial. I fll'c/ !lim, down tlw ct?'cilc:< of th(l uc•,·H : Grushet~ky, William Hinds, Wit- per month subsistence. The pho t o~ra pPly is very poor." I fled /lim, clow11 lltt• lrtUlfl'iutlliue w(lys Instead of hollering "Hey buddy," he said. "You next, liam Sieler, and Raymond Mus- Lt. Colonel Dummel is in Bob Proffit. junior. Physics : Of my orr11 mimi; rmtl ir1 tht• mi: lighter haiJpening<: around :"ou!. The intellect grow~ to \'iew truth more pl'ofoundly; refused to boys. for the program are tho11e all should havl' their Civilian campus." the will becomes more sclectiYe in its appetites. This was the climux of a one-man experiment I was prompt- adopted by the Air Force. In Pilot's Licenses ~ufter Cl yinK a Tom Bauc:·•h. ~ onhomore, E<'o ­ Yes. :;ix venrl' is n Ion!!' tim'· That's how lonsc ago it wn!< ed to conduct as th<> direct result of a curious remark made by a .March all five had soloed after total of thirty-six hou; g and nomirs · " I prefei the eilitorial whl!n a hig m;n met a little boy. The mnn wa:.- big m stature. but. philosophy profcs:;ol : "The whole student body looks more maturc eight air hours in ~ Piper Cub passing a psychological and page to t.he others becau"e it ht> was b1g in soul. too. He was the t)-?C of man you look up to­ and in fact the ~chool itself looks neater and has an air of fresh- J-a. Re('ently they flew 100 psychiatric exam. Three of the Provok<>" di>8sor had discovered the eff('ct of a tie a nd include a solo run to Fort a written driver's exnm. In ordcr Sum Lavlllle, junior. P hysics: workit'~ (•\'t'Q' mimar. to win. They're going to win unle:;s we start jac-k('t, and his remark was occasioned by the requirement that all \Yayne, Indiana. to avoid the ru~ h. next year's ")[ngeath is the only columnist DO I!\G :;omrthing about it. Are you hoing to fight, or arc you "tudents wear tie-.. to the con~·ocatiOn'-. Because se•en brnnche,; of the program \\-ill cover the entire J reml beca use he touches on goin~ to sit b.tck annt's level." .'\ ba ttl<•? What ha ttie? Who is the e nemy? And how do )'O U all tlay. The excu ~ e I used wnl< that 1 had an appointment. e sPec i a II Y the traMporation vanced corps students. Ray Kikta. senior. H btory: fight battle~. a n)'" a) ? What a surprising re.tiult. Immediately the reaction set in. corps, the Arm) has commis- "Not one of us had ever " Under the circumsta nces, the The big man reassured the lit~le boy. Yes, there i:; a battle. Wear a s uit? A 11 day'! Who was 1 trying to impress? 1 got every- -.ioned Carroll to train a group flown before," said S e n i or eclitm iab are as good as can be It i-. n bntlle for men's soub. T he enemies are all who ignore thing from <·at-calls to blunk stares from friends who just did not of qualified flyers every year. Grady. "The three year!! does expected. Impro\'ement would Ch.-ist nnd )Inry; who put temporal plea;;ure ahead of eternity. The Army pays for thirt)-six not seem to m~ to be a d raw- l'ecognize me "nil d1·essed up." Tl1en the crowning glory came in •·orn e if the editors were not But the last question he would not an~wer. You have to learn l!O restriC'Ied in giving their own the burber shop. And 1 ;;swear 1 got the best haircut I've ever had hour~< of flight instruction and back. In view of the reces<:ion. for yourself how to fight battles. And the only w ay to become n in Clevt>land. thirty-six hour:< of )Cround in- how can a man mahc better viewpoint." good fighlcr i!; by fi;r,hting. ,;truction plus ga!; money for money. have an ad~enturous Paul Flask, s ophomore. Eng­ Then• was one more thit1g nbout this battle. " It takes gut!\," Before T um ac,·u::.ed of being a dedicated fanatic, Beau Brum- the student trainees to and from job. and expt'Ct to obtain a~ lish: " [ like the 'Letters to the the big mnn said. " Rcnl guts. You gottu be able to say NO when mel-type. let me make my position clear. I do not propo:;e thal all the civilian - 01>ernted f I i A' h l good duty as a via tors receive? Editor' de,mrtm.-nt because it Carroll men be requirc•d to wear tieR to <'lass, but I'll bel my lnst h 1 it. would be easier to aay YES." r h ll ·I . >P •n ~<.omething to e•qne~s their senliments to­ 1 {. od has commissioned ench man to live one life, in which he g:e·.l mnJOIIIl < f \t~ would C'~nbnue to do so. What I would hke to will recci\'e basic training nt that would cost \oo much other- ''nrd administrathl' and student nwl'.t wot·k out hh! ~nlvation in the bc:n way he l'nows how. T o i-----"''.s:t IS a .(e a few m_ore w?o know thP nnd n year ot' schooling' either in for pilots wi1 bl,.\rmy l'xperi- .Tim l{oth, JUnior, Uiswr;v . f•tlfill 1 l~ l:.I.JAl he c:m ('all on hh t·eason 1111d on the ~ift...a!...gz:.o.ce. good feelm~ und the b1g chnn~e that comes w1th bemg present- 'fexn" (fix<>d-wing pilots ) or in ence." i' "The "iews is adequate a.- a HoWl•Ver ht' make" us~ of thPm. howevet: he c om.bine.~ t\)eJ!'orn e M"mblance of a crease would be Whatever mean!: he choo~es-medicine, law. busint>~:<. labor­ L•b I Ed D I ~nme _ t • the goal remains the Primarily. it is the salvation a rne old u~prc'<"(.'(), unshorn _st.ate. f of pt>rmanent value to society ns a manifestation of h i~ love f or s d A A • • his fellow man.. lu:'lll)' wa nt <> to ma nife;,t his lo¥e. what more can By ~liK E anyone; n•ther. help them buy it." We do not have to be sold. AlonJC ROGERS thetic pleas ure combined with h(' do for hi'-' friend than to h('lp him sa\'e his immortal soul! What an insig ht into human and ph~ ::< ­ these lines, Iota Xi Upsilon !Boosters ) has adopted ties as manda­ How is John Carroll improving the ~ ~udent '! ln a~­ is mort- Jlermanent ? What is more important? ira I nature. tor:-· drt'.-'S for nil member ~< . but either bl'caus.e of lack of publicity much as it i~ a liberal art!' college. how does it:' curriculum Logic compel~. Tt rt•muins only to force the emotions into line. Se<:­ nore. would have them encourage other clubs to follow suit. the man used to sny. " A n! you generous enough to save 3ouls for r The nnswer is on page seven tion. Let'::; take those two word!! ophy. literature. and history. A chang(' in dre~>. would go far toward bringing to our campus Christ '!" of the Ktudent handbook. "My apart. T h<· hurnnnilies and art were an odult attitude no" liOrely lacking and an abrupt CC'.ssation of T hose two worcls-generosity and ;::outs-have revolved endlesl'­ dent· s tude n l: Welcome to EDUCATIOl\ - the primary not meant lo be cut apart a nd ly in my minrl t•vet· since. ~ow. six Yt'Hrs later, they must be l!loppy, immature conduct fur too often present in a society of .J ohn Carroll University~ John aim of education is to tc•ac·h tied up into little bundles. To )'(lU ng men. hrought forth for a nc·.,· examination and evaluation. The time for Can·oll University ha~ the the s tudent the nrt of living. :.wi tch the metaphor, you would the choic<' drnws nigh. Clothe!< do not ml\k(• a man but they certainly can serve to dis- object of p1·oviding for A libe1·al LIBERA!, E DUCATION - n bl• qnit.<' displeased if the news­ tingl'''"h him from a boy. · Bul nctunll) the r<' i" no choil' c:>. The intellect has l('arned truth ; eclu<'ation "A liberal educa- liberal education pt'{)poses to boy delivered just the f ront lhe l\ill dl.'mand'l the l{rt•atcr ~tood . Only the emotions s tnnd oppoR­ assist the student to dc>vP.lop Ollll:t> of your paper. You want ed, and they "ill bt• subordinate to the higher man. Prom Recap a mode of living which is mo1·e than ju"lt the f ront page aware a nd competent int('lle<·- from your education, too. • • • \\'<>11. thut'• il. Thul Hook 01w. It wnl' a lot of fun while it tually; under:>tandina- a nd tol­ Third, mun rate~ the work of erant sociallY; disc- t> rni!IJr nntl his own imagination higher than lusted. but if Book Two will ever go to pr('ss. Book One must first b• concluded and tlo~cd forever. Larry Elgart Discusses Dance, discriminating cultum lly nnything he find>~ in naturt>. The libernl urts revolve s bl" .\ nything he fashions for him­ Th<> dNtdlin<> hns fmnlly come. And so. for the glory of God who ('rc:>ate tudent, fashion­ self has the hil!he~t appeal of ing him to become a cJenli\'v nil to him. Both the creation and last time and pen my final "30.'' Primitive Roots of Rock 'n Roll unit in current. societv. nppr<'riation of the works of art But the liber:tl connote arc a<:eompunied by ae~thetk "Both group!< are r ea~;onably so­ a1~t s B) JOH:\ WILSO:\ the fine art:;! And. from w .. h­ pleasure quite di·r <>motional "atisfaction. But the ~uccess of la:-t week'~ Senior Prom can be attributed equally well," he 3latl'd. of a fine 11rt is; nppr<'c-iation begins ,,;th edu­ Art C(lncernrrl with paint in~::. <'ulion. to I He heli~>v<> .s that the biJr b~md the F:lgHrl ouch. The fourteen-piece orchestra, with drama, scttlJ'ture. architectlll'l'. A d(lll: beal'!• the sounds of Experiments·on the Sly ''ocalisl Lynn Richards. supplied an evening of danceable still has its place in Amt'ricnna, music. and the da nce. musi<' much morl' acutely than mu::;ic. a 1·aritv amons:r music-ma kers today. but thnt c-ertain unmentionable Th(' last four nr<• unlw·mi nf we clo, hut h(' lacks the ima~in­ Lead in ~ fht> group ~aiU rday nt Canol! nnd pailct ing runs it '< :otion to hea1· them in au~· mc.an­ medium of expression, therefore. p ~ euedo big-nam(' bands huve night was n p<'r!nl>hip. "Hip!it y hi~ tli~cip l es when he bellows nt music. True, we try to satisfy not to go along with every Carl in name only? them: "You ain't nuthin but a the nanw of tarry Elgart. Above anti fnn<'Y that hits dane-in~ the jazz enthusiast by a good The difficulty was proposl'd lo hound dol(." They react as any all, the bearded Rnxophonist America,•· l<;lgart said, "for we \''lrious pro fe~ «o r s nncl tht'ir rt> · normal dog would at hearinp; the likes music, hut he al!lo enjoy~ believe that the majority of peo- ndions were the ;oource of no ~ounrl s of their m;1ster. T hey !:!mall amazeml!nt. ~onw clninH•d "•·ull over" unci •·sit up" on the­ watching pt!ople dance to hi" mu­ pie ev..-rs·where like the brand of thnt a cour~e in art npprccinl ion dunn• floo1· For the unh:uined sic. He touch('~< on topic.-; from music that, we try to give them. would s ac r if i c t> dc' plh fnr t'l\1', Bach und Beethoven will ul­ rpecialist, not that of the "jat•k· >\'c nrc le~ac )'• W(• ducator to steer h •tW<'<'n > bu,.lne"s ngo one of .John Carroll's day trend to\\urd rOC'k-nnd-roll. spedali7.ation and superficiality. ula•· convention~ of the medium. rab g ave birth to :-;even ing p~riucl. end, but !or the past iew years He s aid tha t "rock-und-roll, n.; it Are the fin(' a rta supc: rli<'iul? ~·one of us are born with art "A lthouvh W<> run ,.II rio tus mor e rat~. he has been sharing the lend du­ is called, is e.xtrt>nrely primitive " Certainly not," r;ays Dr. Rc•ue a)tpn!ciation. \\-e have to acquire <'XJ)<'riml!nt,; on lhe rnh." \'\'ard today and will eventually de­ n. Fabien, dirC<'tOI f• f the De­ these nesthetic ..,. a I u e s from tic:: with his brother in their In tl•c lmcteriolog)' labora­ commented. " it appears th11 t velop into n more sophis ticated partment of i\todcrn l.angung•·s : some<>n(' who knows them. tory at Carroll thc1·c is u col­ they have bPen doing some cx­ stands across the country. "Our mod(' of music, but it i!t useful "an appreciawr o! art not This i" not ju•t conjecturP_ lection of while rata, uaed :for p e r i m c n t i n fr: am on~ w .. m ­ l\tanv students at Carroll think home base Is ~;till the Statler in only finds life. mort> pleasurable, experunent.ul pur flO"e" b~· .!llr. eelv('s." now in that it staTUI youngsters but also broadens hh. <•ut look. :hat- the rounded. liberal man LARRY ELGART, co-leader of nonnld E. Furry, lt.!cturer in T h<' ~;e ven adult rats thnt Xew York where we play four dancing at an early age." With develOp!> his Undc:>n;tanding Of ha- II nat side. A COUrl'e which the Elgart Band, appeared at a tinge o! regret :\lr. Elgart biolnvy. In charge of the rats mnke their rCl!id('nce in the lnb months out o! the year," he com­ people and the \vorlcl about hirn woulrl introduce the student t.o '" .lunio• ('harlcr- \',',ud, a pre­ John Carroll's Senior Prom last added that most of the high-sell· at l~ or med studeflt with an honorary " P ro!c,..,<;or" \\'ard hal' h <'c n in recording for Columbia. week-end. ing records nre cut. b-)· solo "R­ the artist things that he would art appreciation ";n be pro­ title of "pro!r.ssor or animal not have seen. In a phrn~e. he ro~ed to the Carroll Union. ::\lr. cha~<' ''' caring for the ro­ When naked if he liked to play and-R" arti!ttll, husbandry" dents ~ince their Rrrivul. Their old jam session, but merely as develops m uch of the Sllme ,James J . Peirolo. a~sistant pro­ at. college dances, Larry replied, The mild-mnnn&red music-mak­ meal$ con!'iH of rlo.~;- food cube:; a pleasant break in our routine." awareness a nd eensitivity poa­ fel'lsor of ~panish and Italian. On April 28 one o! the rats ''Young peopl(' take their danc­ er seemed to enjoy his job as ~:avo! hirth to &f'\'en wee-one:i. rond Jettuce--\\·ani. incide nta lly, Larry does not find a g-reat ses~ed by t he artist.'' Auure!> us that the value,; of ing more seriously thun their much Dli those who attended the First, art (synonymouc with such R coune ....; u grow "'-ith the ~ o one in the d<'pnrtment has brings them fresh lettuce t>\• e r~· elders and ('njoy it more. A col­ difference between Eastern and prom el\)oyed dancing to the the fine art) il'i not entertllin­ !! tudent nnd influence e'·erything he<'n able to 1ucertain l' >wc· tly .tn~· f rom th~ l'afett•ria nnd actg lege prom giv('s us the per!eC't :\lid-Western college students. Elgart touch. ment and decoration. hut R'""· he " Ccl!. hear~. or does. whr.t s••X the balne,; 1111', irwc us menl-time ho«t. Page 4 THE CAR{tOLL NEWS Ftiday, May 16. 1958

2 J Westl"rn Europe, 2 ~1\\'F 10•00 l>'r, .Maekln TU•""S •• ::\!f\)• 27- 12-J :£>5 N~:WGym n~~~rr. 2 K w.~t··rn Europr 2 J\1 \\'F 12. 4& !ltr Obent Tur3,, May 27. 12·1 55 Au d. Hl~tPrY :! L 't\'e3tem Europe, :! MWF 11 '5(1 Mr. Obl'.rst Tues.• ~tay 27. 12-1 .65 A uri. Listing of lill'tory A Amerfcunli~ton. ~ TTl'" S:10 :1-'r, Clllr\' Mon.. :Ita>· 26. 2·3 :s.; :-:cwGym Riston· 4 B American H l3tor~·. :1 TTF2.35 Fr. Kt•rt••'r :11<•11 , Mn)• 26. 2-3 ·55 OldG>'Tn Exam Schedule \ HL•tor) ".. c Amo:rfcan Hll!tory, 2 Tu\\"F3:05 t<'r. (.:011n' illt•ll .. ].!Qy 26. 2--3:55 Olr!Gym Cra. History D AmcricanHIJilory, 3 :It \\'F 10:00 Dr. H ar1n~tt Mou. Mar 26. 2·3.55 Old Gym HIPtory ~lay Ot'pt. .'\o. ~e.Courn Tltlr Clau Time rrofNIOr l'"inal •;,am 'llml' Room "4 E American Hiiltorr. 2 !11\\'FS:lO Dr. Hartnell Mom . 26. 2-3:55 Old Gym Blolog~· 7 t'omparaii\'P. Anatomy MW8:JO Dr. Wl'lch Thun! lila'' ~1 1().11·55 New Gym Recipients Biolog)' as C'.;!n .. rnl Zool<'l{~' M\\'1:40 Dr. All~n Wed .. :.\la ~··Zlll::!-1 : 5! ~ewGm, Hi8torr 100 )}f!d!~,·aJ R l.stor)' ~f\\'Th 9·05 Dr. S<'hn.-k \\'t•d. May 2&. 2·3·55 Aud Biology 107 Comp. Jo;mbrynlo~y TT9•05 Fr. VOjtl'l Tbur~ .. .Mn~· 29 2-3:05 lltetor:.­ 11& ~:ngli.sh Hlst. Sine•• l6GO TT ll.20 Mr.Gnvln \\'11•1 . May 28. 10-l! :r.ll 110 Blulog)' 113 ~neral Gen••tlr~ :\£'\\'1;" 10:00 )fr. Allt>n Thurs.. .MB~· 29l 4-5.65 Au d. HI"tvry ll9 r·ren<'h Re\'OJiuuon ::'11 9:05-TT 8 :10 l)r. J;10 Dr. l!e.'\allv Tu<'.s .. l\lay :17, 12·1 :50 :S••W f1Y1n Chcmt.try 5 Qual. tnor-&anlc; Anal, MWF11:30 Dr.Huat T~.!l .. May . ()-11 :So'~ AUd . m~tory Jtl5 IIL:!t •rv.graph\' lfWTh t·tO Dr. Kl'arn!')' \\'I'd . ltay 2li. 12·1 :55 Nei\'CYm ct.emlatry 7 Quantltatl\'e I nor. Anal. TT 12:45 Dr. Tboma.~ Thu~ _.Mn'~ 6·9 ·(>6 .Aud. Hl!tOrY l99 St><' lal Studlc~ In India TT l:~o Dr.Gilanl S.1t .. Ma•· ~4. J()-11 :55 .'\~ Gym Citations Cheml8try 113 Phy~lcal Chl:·m~try TTll:20 Dr. Cerney Wcd., lolar . 0..11 :55 Aud. Cheml!try 121 Organic Chemistry, 2 MW 9:05 Th 8:10 ~r. o~rar Wed . Mav 2~ -3:55 Aud. Political Sd. 102 State GJ\ et nrnPnt TT !!:3:;-W 1:40 Dr. ll~'lntz Wl'rl . Yay!!!\. l~l·S.'i A no! . Chemlatry 100 Organic: Qualll. Anal. MW 10:5S-F9:05 Dr. 't\'eaver Sat ..ltay :h. 4,:J:56 Au d. p,_.llucal Sci. lSI G• ~·•··rnm~nl s,·~tt>m!'. 2 !11WF 10:00 Dr Helnt:r. Tburs.. .Mn}'29, 4-5 55 llO The following is a list of ('c;JitlC'.al Set. lSll t'.S Political Thoorv MW'Th !\•II;) Mr. Ober~t \\'~ , :I!a•· 2!>. :!-3 ;55 110 the awards winners, who FAucatlon J3S E<:iu~atlonal Statlatics TT 10:00 Dr. Huck Sat .. ~~a~· 2t. ,_.,1:G5 Aud PQIItlcnl S<-1. 194 R<'gional Organi:tallons M\\'F 11 :bO Dr.llcintx Tuo~. Alav 27,1()-11~55 NC'NG)'tn EducaUon l:lS Tc~~ & M~'.a.•ur•·ments ~fWFU : 50 Dr. N0811.l Tu•.. • .• :llay :!?:"l()-'11 :55 Aud. have been in vi ted to the F..ducatlon H2c SPt>C- l\t~thO :Mr. DugL~ Tuee•. .May 27, '2-3 . 55 Aud. Itahan R A Eloementar~· Italian. 2 TT 10:00 :.tr. I'elrolo Tti<'.S., ;\{8)' 27. 8·9::>5 Edu<"..atlon Hl Curriculum & Matf'riRIR MWF12:45 Dr. Charles Wed .. :ltay 28. 4·5:55 lUI rtsllan Jl B Elf·menta.;• It.ollan,:? MWTh1;-IO Mr Pelr~tlo Tu~.. Jlfay 27, ~-9:55 Four th Annual Awards Ban­ ltahAn B C Ell'mtonta.;· Itnllon, !l TT 3:30 Dr Sllvellt rl nl Tu~s .. :ltay 27. 8-!1:55 p;nJ:"Ilah l A Enghllh CompMitlon 1 MWF8:10 Dr. O'Donnell Mon .. :lt&y ~ll4-:i:55 110 Ita11M D 1 ntermedlate Italian ~f\\'F 11 ·:.0 !lfr. Po•lrolo Tur.s.., ~lay rt. S-9:M quet Wednesday. The Carroll English 1 B English Comr>ositlon 1 MWFlO:OO Dr. O' Donnell 'Mnn .. :\la)' 26. -..5 56 no Italian 1-10 Dante & His Tlmt>:o liiWTh 2:35 Mr. F'olrolc:> 1'hlll'l!., .MRy 2:1, 12-1 ·5~ News wighes to congratulate ~;UJI'II8h 2 A English Compo.sltlon. 2 MWFS:lO Dr. Battent.-ld .Mon • :11ay ::?6. Aud. Latin B 1:!:1~mentary Latin. 2 ~tTWT 10:00 Jo'r Cn!lt;•\lnno "l'hltr!' .. ;lt"y 211. 4-!>:55 Aud. them for their contributions ~1n~tllllh !! B Engli..~~Itlon. 2 MWF8:10 Dr. F1~>111Chaucr :-.ton .• :\Ia,· :!6. Aud Latin D lntprmPdlate L&tln. 2 }tt'W l2:-15-TT·ll :2(1 Dr, !;(:hor)( We•l • :>olav~. t-r,:r.:; 1\0 k:ngltllh 2 C English ComPOIIIUon. 2 TT2:35 Dr. Trace lion . :\la~ 26. Aud. Laton 1:!0 Llvy MW FlO:OO Dr. Spnth Thu.,.. ~~a~· ~. 4·!> ,65 A ud. to lhe University. En¥1lah 2 D English Compottltlon. 2 ~'10:55·F9:05 Dr. Battenteld .:lion . Ma~· 26. -5·55 Aud Latin 131 'l'ac11us TT 11::!0 Dr. Srath \\'~ .• ~Ill)' 28. J()-U :!.. '> 110 EttJIL'Ih 2 E En~lt.sh ContPQ.i!ltlon. 2 MW 10:55-F 9:05 Mr. Cott~r :\ton . ~lay 26, ·5 .55 Au d. Luthi 15:. Plaulus. Terrant·o MWF2·35 Dr St>nth Thul'l!. ~lay 29. 12·1 G:; Aud MWF10:00 Alpha Kappa Psi F:llltllllh 2 F Engll.sh Composition. 2 Fr. Hughes :.\Ion .. May 26. 4-D :55 Aud. 1-:z•jrllah 2 G l:!.'ngl~h Compoeltlon, 2 !dWF 10:00 ltr. Wiess .Mon • .Ma,· :!G~-~:55 Aud. ~tathetnatlr~ A cuu .. ,::e Algebrl' :\IWF 12 . ~5 Jo"r. ateck••r \\'t•d :\ta) ;!.o; •·5·55 .Aud Oi-.tingui:,hed Service: Robert Er:jtll>th 2 B Engll.l!h Cnmp011ltlon. :! )fWF12:45 Dr. ~elton :\Ion . :Ita~· 26 j-5:55 Aud. :.Inthl':nati~JO D Coil"&'"' Allt"bra :11\\'F 12:45 lit r Bruenln.: W<'d .Ma~· ZS. -4·5 .55 Au d . En&l'IL"h 2 J English ComPOSition. 2 MWF2.35 Fr. Mllunas Mon .. May 2S, -5:65 Aud. Nix. Eur;l11..~ Aud ~lath<'mAtlc~ 2 B PinuP Tru~onomrtn· !11\\'F 10:00 Fr. R ,....ker Alpha Psi Omega EnJI~h 2 L English C:ompo.sltlon. 2 TT 10:00 Dr. Conley :.ron .. :ltny :!G. ~-5·55 ~ew G~1ll Mon. :ltny !!6. 2-3•55 A ud. E•:rcllah 2 M Engll3h ComJ)031llon. 2 MWFll:bO Dr. Traer :.ron .. May :!o, '1·5.55 "N•·wGym .:\lathl'.nloti<':< 2 C Plane Trigonometry :11\\'F 11 :50 :ltr Srouh Mon .• :Ma,· ~. :!-3:55 .Aud Enr;li.'lh N EngUah Com!)(l.'litlon. 2 M'WF2;35 Dr. Ynckshaw ~f11thcmat1r.• :! D Plane Tri~:onometry :'lf\\'F JJ :50 Mr. NlcMrding ~\eda\: John Clifford. 2 :llon.. May :!6, 4·5:55 :-.'t'WG\'lll ·'lon... uar 2s. 2-3:!i5 Aud En&l'liah 2 0 Engllah Cornpo.•itlon. 2 TTF8:10 Fr. Hughea l\Ton .. .\lay ~6. 4·5 :55 New GYm .\£J1thcmlltl""' 2 E Plane Trlgonomet.;• TTh 1()-11: 15 Fr. Bfi'Cker .\fnn. :\lay !'6. J-8:.'i5 .Aud American Chemical Society· Enf:lll Trigouom~tn• TTh 11:20 Dr. Nrff ~Inn ., Ma) ~. !!-S :;s ~e-.· Gym Student Affiliate En~tllah 2 R Engllah Compo.sltlon. 2 lofWFS·JO Dr. Mllc:leacb~n Mon . lllay 26, .j.s:55 N•·wG)·m :lhth•·mntk" 2 11 Plane T rigonometry MWFS:lO Fr. Bleckt-r Mun., M.a>· 21;_ 2-3:5:; Ami l!:n,-llllh 2 S EngiU!h Composition. 2 MWF 1;40 Dr. M<>llon 1\lon .. Ma>· 26. <1·6:65 New Gym 'latlu·matka 2 J Plane Trigonometn· !11 \V~'lt :50 ~!r. Bnu•nlng ~ton MB~' 26, 2·3·56 tit-"' Qym Distinguished Service: James l£ngllllh 2 T Engll.!lh Composition. 2 TT1:40 Dr- Flelth 5 A Grammnr &.Composlt!Pn M"W 9:05-TTF 8:10 Dr. GrauPI Mon .. 1\(ay 26. 4-5 :66 6 a :\!ath Analysl~. 2 TTF11:20 Dr. Tluck :\Inn. May 26. 2-3:55 ~cwCynl 1-lnl[llsh B Grammar & Compo.o.ltlon MTWTF 3::10 G C Mllth Anahsis, 2 M TWT12:45 Dr Schn,.ldl\r Athletic Awards 5 Mr. Cotter ~ton . Muy 26. 4·~ · !15 ~I on., MAY !!6, 2-3;55 ~~•·Cym 6 D :\lath Analysis. 2 :'IJTWT8:10 Dr. Nerr ;\I on lira)' 26, 2-S:SS ~e"' Gym Football 1957, first award: .Jack l::loflillh 11 A English LltPratur<', 1 :\m'F 10:oo Mr. Camobcll ~Rl., :\lay 2-1, IS·t :55 Enrcllsh 11 B Engli~h Llteratur.·. I MTT8:1o- Dr. Mt>lton :sat.. :.\lay 21. 12 1 :55 H3 :\tathemutlr:o 22 F:l••m<'ntal')' Sun-cylnx llrWF 12:45 0~. \Yaltcr \\••"'d .• ~RY .2S. 4-5 •S5 Aud lJylanrl, William Marks, Robert :11:1\hrmatlr" 41 A De.!lc:ripth·<' Ceometry TT:?:mi ':'.tr.Kiu~:: Thur".. lila)' :!9. !!-3 55 Aud. Nix, Jim 0':\Ieara, Francis Walton. (o;njrlll!h 12 A Eug!Uh Literature. 2 ~1\\'F8.10 Dr. Trac.• Sat .. :\1a)'21, lt-1:fi5 Aud :lla!ho·matlr" ·II B Descripth·e G~metry :\IW 12:46 ~lr. Klug Tbur:;.. ::I! a~· 211. 2-3.55 Aud En,:lL•h 12 B EngiiJJh Lltt,raturoJ. 2 ~'F10:00 Dr. Yack... haw Sat.. May 2~. 12-1 :M Aud \ I.Athelnatlo·l! Gerald Porter, Paul Burens. Philip Enl\'llllh 12 C Ent:llah LltPratur~ 2 MWF10:()1) Mr. Bun~art Sat. :Ita~· :!t, 1~1 :55 Aud t 6 .\ lnH•f'ral C:tlculua ~t\\'F 8:10 Dr. \\'alt<'r Thuno. ::llay 2S, ~·!1.55 AU•I. lo;nf(llllh 12 D Emcli.Qh Lil••rature, 2 ~IW 10:65· F !I :Q:; Dr. MAct-:.,chen Sat :\fA)' 2 1, 12·1 :55 '!lllh~matlts l» B lnt••:-:-raJ c ... Jculus MWFS:IO Dr. Huck Thure.. 'tnv!::! S·9:55 Aud Stanoch, Mgr. Au d. !JS l:':n.R'Il3h l:l E Enr;llah Litf'ralure. 2 :'lf't\'F 10:55 Fr. Jlughe" Sat. .\Ill}' 2-1. 12·1 :55 Au d . )!allwmat ll'l! Englnt>erin~ Calculus.!! :\1\\'Th 9:05-F 8:10 Fr. Guto"''!!kl \!on • Mny 21>. :!-3 ·ss Old Gym ,\l:tt 11 Pmatlra 117 Second award: Jerry Schwei<'k· F.nghsh 12 F El,~lish Llll'rlltUrt>~ 2 ~mF12 : 45 ~lr Bungart Sat.. lfay U , 11.·1 :55 .Aud. ThPory of EQuations TT 10:00 Dr. Neff ~!tt • :u.,. 24.2-3 :5.~ Awl ~:nrll"h 12 G En;;IL~h Llll'ratur~>, 2 TT 10:00 Dr. O'Donnell Sat.. :\I a~· 24, 12~1 :55 X-'wGym 'hlht'IIIRt I('Jt 1~1 Dirfl'rentlal EnfP.ld !'lat.. 12•1 :55 Ph1lo••phy I Ln~ir !lfWF 3:30 ~-r. !':t•ho·ll Tu<'.•. '-fll\' 27. 2-.'l•SS Aud O'Malley, John Greene, James May 21, NPWC~'1!1 Philosnph,­ IO:i En~tll~h 12 K English l.llt·roturr. 2 MWF2:35 Mr.Wit>~~ng "-f\\'F 8:10 ;\Jr. Thlr!kd 'I on , :'liav ::G. 12·1 :55 Aud . Gauntner, Robert Lally, Dave F.n~:llsh 12 lit E111cll:oh Llt••rllturP. 2 TTS:30 Dr. Craut>l Sal. May 24, U I :56 Philosoph~· 10:) B Philosophy of Bl'inl:' M\\'Th 9:05 ~lr. Th!rlk••l :O.tlln • .\ill)' 26. 12·1 :5.~ Anti NcwCvm Phllnsoohy 105 Nichting. Petet· Gaizutis, William En~:lttoh 12 N En~;JI.qh J~lt<'rllhii'P, 2 l\!W 9 :05·TT S .10 Dr. Coni,.,· Sat.. May 24. !2.-1 :55 ~ewGYm C Philosophy or Bl'lng MWF10:00 Fr. Lal"liutlt~ :'lion l'lfn~· 26, 1~1 :55 Aud. l'ln,:ll:oh 12 0 l!:nl(ll,.h Llt!'raturt', 2 1\1WF8:10 Fr l.111uuas Sat. May 24. 12-1 :55 Nl'wGym ?hllusuphy 105 D Philosophy of Bf'illg :\JW 10:55-F 9:05 Fr. LaPlllnt~ ~Inn 'M11Y 26, 12·1 :r.."1 Au d. Matejka, Rubert Biter, James English 12 P Englieh Lltrroturt•, 2 TT10:00 Dr Fll'lschnuPr Sat. :May 2·1 12-1:55 Nl'wGym Phllo~oph~· 105 E PhHosoph~· or Bf'lng ;lfW11·50 1-'r. Hor\'Rlh ;\Inn .. ~!ny 26. 12·1 :liS Au d. Phllo~oph~· 105 F PhiiOllOJ)h)' or BPing MWF 12:15 Fr. llorvnth !ll·>n .. :O.tn}' 26, 12·1 li.'\ .SHw Gynl Myers, Dan Kendzierski, Clem Tul· 1()5 En~rll!lh 100b A Ad,·anro•o,.ltlon 2 MWF2:35 Mr. Bun1rart Mon .. May 26. of-5:55 Old Gym Philosoph)' G Philosophy or Belnl\' l\fWTh 1 :40 :\1 r. Thlrlk~l Mon .. !ltny 26. U-1:65 ~~wo~·m ley, Gene Zuckerman, Robert Kil· to:n~tll.eh Advnnc-~d Compo~ltlon 2 'Phlll>&ophy 105 ll Philosoph~· or B<>lng 100b B TTF8:10 Dr. Yarkshnw ~ton., Ml\y 26. tf..:-S :55 Old Gym :liiWF2:35 Fr. lltln·{l(h ;\fon ~fa>· 26. 1:!-1;55 Nr.wCym bourne, Tony Federico. Thoma!< F:ngiiJOh 100b C Ad\'anct•d ComfH>.~Itlon. 2 M\\'F 11•60 Mr. Bun~~:art Mon., :Mny 26. •-S:55 Old Gym Phllo~nphv lOll J T'hll~nr>hY of Bl'hllt TT 10:00 Jo'r, LaPitlnt~> ;\I •n .. :'>tn•· 26. 12·1·65 ~~wrn Croft, John Biaglow, Piet Van F:n,:lil>h lntro. to Sht'kt'~p.. arP TT 12:!5 Mr. Cottt·r R-9 :55 f':nl!'llllh 12-1 Thur".. :Ua1· 29. Aud. Ogtrop, Mgr. $1'\'Cntrt'nth C•'lltUr) 1\t\\'F 10:00 Dr. Trace Thu~ • ~ta~· 29. 4·11 :55 Aud. PhlloMflh\' 10!1 A Phil, nr Infinite Bt·ln~ :\lWF 10:00 Fr. \\·u,.lln"r .\ton May::.;_ 12-1:55 Old G\ln En~:ll~h 156 'N~wman :lt't\'F 1:40 Dr. ]I'Jt>L"ChRuer \YPd . ~Ia) ' l!li.J:!·l :65 NPwGym Ph ilol'Or>h ,. I ()!I B Phil or Infinite 8Ping TT 11:20 Fr. Honnth :linn ...Mil)' 26. 12·1 :.65 Old Gvm John D. Connors Award Encll~h 186 HIJit_ or F.n~: . Lftn!,"'U8gP MW 10 55·1'' 9:05 Dr. O'Donnt'll SaL. Mav 24. ~...-.;c,s Au d. Phlh>ttnpln· 109 C Phil. of ln!init.- Brlnr; TT 11:20 Dr Bla~kw<'ll :-.ron . :uny 26. 12-1:55 110 En~:"li:lh 190 A<.'>'lh & Lit. Crit. TT11:20 Fr. Hughes Wed. , .\Ia\' 28. l0·11'65 110 Philosophy 10!1 D Phil. nt Inctnlte B<.'IIIA' :'otWF 11 ;;;o Fr Kmll'ek ;\fnn • .Mn~· 26. 12-1:55 OlrJG,-rn 1\to~t Valunhle Fre!nh' IO'J F. Phil_ of 1nfinitl' Bt•inlt :lfWF 12:45 Dr. B!n<"k,..,.ll ~I nn •• Mtw 26. 12-1 :55 110 Journalism l!H ~.. wJO Wratln!t & ReiiOrtin:;- TT 2:35 !'llr. CAmpbell Sat.. ::Ita~· 24. 12.1 •£>5 Phi!Mnph~· 109 F Phil. oC Inflnlt" &mlf MWF2:35 Fr. Kmi..ck ::\I nn -'l:l~· 26. t::-1 s:; Old G)·m hall Player: William Daberko. 112 NewG>·m Journall!!!m Ethting & Pronfl't'Rd ln~t !11W 2:35·W 11 :50 Mr. CamobPII Thurs.. May~ 12-l:M Aud Pbllosoohy 109 c; Phil. o! In!lnll.. Bdng MW 10:55-F 9:05 Fr. Kml~rk :.lou.. :'>Ia•· 26. 12-1 :sa Old 11ym Father !\looney !\temorial Troph, Fl'l'nch B A El~ml'ntary Fr••nch. :! YWF 12:15 :'>tr. \\'t'rwle T\1<"!0., :0.111)" 27. f~9:55 166 Philosoph~· lOS A J';thlcs :'IIWF10:00 Fr. Oltlu~: !lion .. :Ita)' 26. 8-9· 55 Aud Donated by JCU Cavaliers, Alumni. Frtonch B B Eh:IJI(•ntllrY Y.'rrnl'h, 2 TT 10:00 Mr Jablon•kl Tu~s .. 27. lt·9 55 Phll o~nphy lOS B F.thlcs MW 10·55-F 9:05 Fr Oltln11: \ton. )fay u s-~:l\5 Au d. French C Elen11•ntnry Frt>nch . 2 May 166 B lfWFS-10 Dr. Lowe TU~8- l\t a~· 27, ·11:&5 166 PhllosnflhY 108 C F.thlcs 1\f\\'F l2:4ii Fr. Ott hUt Mon .. lll\r 26, 8-!l:li.S And and Class of 1957. French }>h lluscol)ln lOS D Ethic;!< :'lfWF2:35 Fr.H,.ht ;\Inn .. .\111)- 26, ~-9:65 Aud 0 A fnt~rnwdlat(' 2 :~m~F 11:50 Frenc:h. Mr. Jablrn1.~kl Ttl~ . May 27, 8-9:SS 258 Philosoph,. lOS F. F.thlcs TT11 :20 Fr. \\'ul'lln•·r ~Inn ., :\lay 26. li·!l:liS N~"·Gym Most Vnlunble Player: Jerry French D B Tnt••rm~dlatl' Frc>nch 2 TT 11 ..20 Dr SJh-~3tt·lnl Tuc.s . Jlfay 27, S-9 :li!i Philusuph~· 108 F Ethiu TTF 12:-15 Fr. Hreht Mon., l\ltW 26, 8-9:55 Aud D C lluerml'clh\tr )'"reneh. :! 258 Schweickert. Frt'nch 1<£\VF 3 ::!0 lllr Aubt• Tuea.. May 27, S-9:5!i 268 Phllo,.,phy 112 I-fl$t. of Meoil'val Phil. MW 10 ·55-F 9;05 ~·r H~'<'ht ~at . :\Ia} 21. 4·5-55 ,\tlfl, Frl'nch 121 1957-58 Frt>nch Nonl TT 11:45 Mr. Jablonski Thurtt.. i\la)' !!3, 8·9 :55 Au d. French 171 Hlst. or Frt>nch Lit. lt\\'F 2-35 )fr. Aub~ 'l'hurJ> '!\Jay !!'1, 12·1:55 Aud Ph~ l'lo·nl F.d. 12 Theon.· & Prat'lit'O' 2 MW~ :OS Mr. Cornn•·hloru \\'<'<1 May 2~. 2-3:55 110 Jim Kenealy. Gary Furin, Dick Phy•irlll f:d. 14 Th~'()ry & Practice. 4 1'T 9•05 l fr. 8Plll\n!rh Thur• .. :lfa>· 29 2-a::.s 110 German B A Elt>m. Ge1·nu10 , ;I 1\f\\'F l2 4:; Phy~t<"al Eel. Krebs, Jim Keirn, Jim Thailinl!.'. Dr. Jo'ablen Tue,... lo:lay r.. 8-9:65 110 106 Health F.ducatloo. 2 TTFS:tO llr. Illano TucJO. :liar 27. 12-1 :Oii Old Oyru CPrman B B Elem. Ct•nnan, 2 TTIO:OO Dr. Werwfe TUI)l!, :\[a\' 27. S-9:65 '~>ln-fay 2i 10-11 :5S Aud Roher t Zirker. Mgr.. James A lntPrmt'd, Gcrmau. lfWFll:OO Dr Lo'Q.-f} TuN•.. ::Ita~· 27 8-9:65 Pby,.ks A Engineering Phyel('ll, :! German D B lntl'rmed. Gerrnnn. :! TT1l:20 235 l!2 !If\\' 10:55-Tl)F 8:10 lo'r. :\Y.:>II\'Illo• Tue•.. !ltay :!7, 1Q...ll :65 ;:o;ewGym Hirotsu. Mgr. Dr. V :.we Turs.. :\ta ~· 27. 8·9:55 235 Phl$iC:S :12 B F..ug!nPf'rin~ Phy~i".S. 2 MTWT l'iO Fr )!On\'IIIC Tue:s.. .ltll' :!7. IQ...ll :55 NcwCh'llt ~rman D C IntermPd Germnn. 2 :.rw 10·55-F!I:o;; Dr. LO\\"C Tu.-s.. lllay 27, 1-9:65 Fathtr Mooney Memorial Trophy 235 Phy"iCl! 6::? 1':1«"1 ricnt t::n~fnl'<'ring, 2 ~J\\"F 12 ·45 !lfr. O'ltt•anl \\'••d ::ItA)'~ 4-S ·ss Aud Cl'rmnn lOS \'ocabulan· Bu1ldlnJ: Ph)"l'k' 109 Atomic & Nuc. Ph)'I!ICJI !11\\'J.' ll :r.o Fr. Gurnwl'kl Turs. .\IB\' 27, 10·11 :!.5 A uri. M\\'F 1:40 Dr. Lowe Wed . .M a~· 28, IZ·l 55 Ph•:oir.s 112 AnAl)' tic :\fe<>haui<'.'O 2 "-f\VF I : 40 Dr. Carum,-, German 197 ~·i··ntHic Gr•·rnan M'l'i' 1 :40 Fabh•n N•·wGym \\'<"<1 .. ~~a~· 28. 12·1:55 Aud. Donated by .TCU Cavaliers. Dr Wed .. ].!4~· 2&. 12"l:M New Gym Ph,-.!011:.1 124 lll".at & Thertn(>dyuomi<:l! TT ll 20 Dr. Na.•h W~>d. ,\lilY 2'1. 10·11 :65 .-\wl Ph~·Jikl! 1:13 Sound :\f\\'F8:10 Dr HuntPr B Elcrno•ntary Gn•t>k 2 ~IWF ll :60 Jo"r. Cl\.•tPllano Thul't' :-.ta" 29. 10-n :sr, Xt•'A·Ovm Alumni, and Clas~ of 1ll57. g~::: 50 Tues.. )In~· 27, 10,'11 :55 Aud Phn•ks 174 Prine. or Communication TT 10;00 llr. O'Ht·tun F::ot. l\Ia)' 2·1, 2-3:55 Ai.ul. Plato 1\n\'1 :4Q...Th 12:4:; Ji'r, Cn.qtellnno Wed .. Jl.l:\~· 28. 1_, :55 New Gym Most Valuable Basketball Play- Gr~rk 153 Adv. RPnollngs In SophO<"It>s TT 10:00 Dr. Schork Sat.. May 21, 2·3 Au d. H~hs:•on 11 A Christian Orlglna M\\' I :~0 l'"r. y.;wlnlt' Mron ., May 26. IO·Il .f.:l ~t:WG)'OI er: ,John Stavole. Hl11tnry 2 A Wl!lltt'rnloiuropc 2 liW 2'35 Mr. H:wd-'n Tue.s .. :'>fa)· 27 t 1:55 110 nl'liJ::Ion II R Chrl:~llnn Origin,. :\1W !l:Oll Fr. F.wlnl( :11,.n .. :lfny 26. 1().11 :&.'> N~\\· 0.\lrl ftl~tory 2 B Wl'~tl'rn l•:urnr>~ . 2 9:01i :Vny 27 J. ·ll5!i Rt•llglon ~ 11 C C"hrlstlan Oril:h111 7'u 1~ ~ ·l.S Fr Ale"ltl\fl••r ~'tun . .:\Ja, !!S. JQ .. JI :..·..5 , N•·w Ot' '~ Gol/ 1958 ntlltory !1-1\\'Th Mr. GMin TurR .• Old nym TTO 0\ 2 C W!'stl'rn F.uropl' 2 ~~~.;30~ D1• :\t,.:-i'allx Tu- l'""' hi "'-"' -s.,,..,';YJt ~~~ ~~:, -~;~i--.f:! .... -cir:i-*;--~is'tt:ii a~~~~ ~ Fr. £win!: M<'ll., -'lay 26. 10-ll:V.'> Nt>'« G>Til F:rlwarcl neno, .Tames Keim. Jo. Hlston· 2 D w~!llCrn }~urope. !l TT 3:30 l!'r Bottl'nZ :\Inn.. :\lny 26. lO-ll :56 Aud. ffl~tnry 2 ~-~F.u:Oo pe !! TT"fh :m- • ti);: ;c;~~f,_. 'l'Ut>s., MR)' 27 l ,._I :55 UO Rt•l:~lon 11 F Christian Orl;du.~ ;\1\\'1 ' 10 Jo'r, ~chnurr ~1!ln.. Mny 26, lO· t1 :M Au seph KQII'»ic. William Retterer, F We... tl'rn Euror>e. 2 -• : 10 .\fr. Oht-ntay 27 1t 1;55 Aud. TT 2.:15 Fr. F.w!ng :lion • :O.flt~ ~- 10·11.55 ,\ud. Kenneth 1<:~mpman, Daniel Pallat. ~~~~~~~: 2 r: W PStern Europe !! MWF 8 :10 ltr. Ga,·ir:> Tu,.~. :0.1&\ :J7 12-U 55 Old Gym R"llstlon 11 J Christian Oris:ln.~ Th 12 . ~5 Fr• .1\lexandt'r !lfon :\Ill~ 26. 10-11·55 .\ue. 2 lfWF U :50 Dr . l>fe.~all)· Tut·.'l . ::lln)~~ ;1 :55 N ew Gym :lells:irm II K Christian Ort~::ln.< TT R·JO 1-'r. nrAAIZ Mon :\fa•· 21>. 10-!1. l\5 Au li~tian Origins Intramural Champion" French Clull Thoma!< Johlie, P.'l Jl L:sbadie, Rich- 2\lW!IOS Fr Bltt,.nz ~!on. Ma\' 26, 1G-11'116 OldC\'m Ou!.s.tion & R•-dt>mpiiMt :'11\\"10•55 I>'r. f'l'('d<.wlrh w .. d .. .;lfa,·28 S·!l:~~ Auot Rifle Team 1957-19511 HipsC'hen, John Tien. Arthur Gar­ Glee C lub .Jame~ Seeber~t. T:Plll!ion 1~ B Crr•atlnn & Rcd,.mptlnn ,, \\' 1.40 Fr Prf'd(>\'ldl w~. :?.Ia>· 2'1 ~-!1:55 Auri Hrlll:ion 120 C Cr.,atlon & Rt> Hebert, Dkk Baum, Gerald Burn!l, Ri'Jlglon 126 a M•·am~oCGrnc<> TTO:Oii Fr. Knnfl Tut•S . ;\{R\' 27, 4-5•!)5 110 ney. Jo)·ank Sobel, George Arthur. John Roddy, Charles .Jacob~on. B ,. on~e" K ey: J 9 1m C 11 II'man. Rt•liglon 131 A Founding of Xllnn!t~· :.1 \\' 10:55 Fr F.nnrn .\Inn .. May 26. 8-9.55 Nf•wGyrn Tennis 1958 Intramural Table 'l' e n ni~o Sweater: Ronald Tipul. Ronald Book: Stanley Olocl, John Me- R•~ll~:lnn 13! B Founding MXtionlty TT 2.35 Fr. ~:nn,.n ~Inn . :\fn~· 26. 8-9 :M New r.,.·m Uritus, Nick Anlonozzo. C'harle» Loughlin. 'tclh:lnn 131 C Founding or Xllanll)• MWl :45 F"" Ennon \lou .\Ia~· 26. S-9 ·05 N!"w 11)111 Michat>l DiGiovanni. E. Gresrn.. ,· Champions Ward, Lawrence Fl:tndera, Davin Spanish Cluh Soc11 }u)l\' Fiah<'r. Robert Goold. Thoma!< Mc­ Singles: Independent: Sheldon tntro Sociolo~y . 1 !11\\'F 3·30 Dr Carvt'r Tu,..s.. Ma:"t· .z;, 2·3:55 Aurl. Narvy. Hemminger. Thomas Kirkhope, Bill Distinguished t•rvicr: Leonard Carthy, John McKenna, Jack Pop· Sodnloj:)' 2 A lntro Soctology, 2 ~t\\'Th !I :o;; Dr. :B,.nriolngy, 2 TT 10:00 Fr Hennln.ll'er Thuffl. :<.r:~y 29. 10-11 ;;s Aud. Robert Proffit. Jame~ Richie. Sam Who's Who Among Stndents in Soc-lolQJ!Y C Intro. &oetolo~ry . z MWFlO·OO M r CJtrprnt ~r Thurs . ~lay !!9. 10-ll·l'oa Au d. Thomas Buckles. Sr1ne of Soc. Ca'" \\'rk. !.ITT 1.40 Dr. BfonJ;'~ Ill A S"chll Reform~ TT 12:45 ~r Connf!llr :\lou !ltay 26. 1·5.05 OldG~IIl Ron Jagels. Soc1rolngy 111 B &>l'ial RP!Orrnn MW9:05 :'llr. Conn••llv :.1 Ill. Mtl\" 26, 4-5 ';,1; Old Gym l\1o!lt Valuable Tenni~ Player: Wayne Wollerman, Richard Ilanus1., .Tohn Stunl<'y Glod. wtJ­ Soelolo~o:}' Ill Intramural Manager Award~<~ Fu~cit>llo, C Social Reform~ TT 1:40 :\lr Connrlly 'fMI )fay :)6, ~-5:55 llQ !\fi<'hnt>l DiGiovanni. Tim Strader, Donald Kucera, Ed· liam Gschwend, .John Hanson, Sn<'lology Ill D !)(w.lal Reforms TTS;10 :ll r. Conn>'IJ~· :lfHn. :\fay !!6. 4-5-55 110 John Callinan, James Finne~nn, Ron J agels, Jack Ryan, John Cul·· wnrd Melotti, Robert Stet·bank. Louis Hebrnnn, J ohn McLoughlin. &io:iology 121 A ThC> F:unlly :'>IWF8:10 Dr :llurvnr :.tun. )fa~· 26. 10-Jl :5'­ 110 Track 1958 S•wlology 121 B Tht>Family ;lfWF 11 :(,0 Dr. Cl\rvtr ~1 011., May26, 10·li:M 110 Hillel C lub Robert May011rd, Robert l\Iellert, Snc-lnh>J.:Y 121 Edward Hinko, James Phillip, ry, James Dowling, Victor Hebert, C Tbt' Frunily 'IWF 12 : ~5 Fr. !h•nningcr ~ton._ :IIU>' 26. 10-11:55 110 Awards: David Mndor sk~·. Gary Robert Nix, John Pellegrene. Ger­ Ted Schmitz. !;,,.•lolngy Dennis McMullen, Gene Zucker­ Silverberg, Alan Amold. ald Porter, Pnul Raymond, Bartly 142 Soc- of Ind. I'robh·m" M\\'F 10.00 D•·· ~furmr Thu,.,. :\tRy 2ll, ~ ·5: 65 110 man, Jerrv Schweickert. V.'illi:un Intramural Tennis Champions S1rift)ClJO" J.t3 Populatlon & Rae" TT 10:00 Dr. BtttJ:~· 147 HumAn Ecology ll\\' 1·4Q...Fl2:-t5 Dr A\'t'<>uter ThurJO. :.ta~- 29. 10-11 ~>!i ~ow •J),u ~arvy. Distinguished ~ervice: John Mc­ Cooley. Scabbard a nd Bladt• P~~( holog) 111 Ex!>(·llnu•ntal P~> dt, ~icholas. TT!l 30 :\lr. Stampfl ~"! MA)'24 10·11..:.:, !"t!WC)In Doubles: Heavv Load!<: 1-'r.tnk Pl!~·chol·>~>· 121 H!"t of ~ych. llfW 1 :40 J.C.U. Cavalier Troph~ Key: Patril:k Mc(;wtv ;)ofr. Stampfl \\'• d May 25. 12·1:55 Aud Kearney, Joseph Fteischaker. Iota Chi Upsilon P,.y,.holng) 131 Pp}•eb. of ~arnlnlt ~rw 4::.1 ::lfr. Stnmpn \\'ed :.ray :!1>. J2·1 :55 Aud. Outstanding Track Man: Edward Pershing Rifie~ Intramural Horseshoe C hampions Blankets: Robert Martin, John Key: Raymond Musho<'k. ~r>anl~h B A Elem Spanish. 2 i\fWF 12'45 ).tr Snto-Rulz Tuh • loin)' :!7. ~-9 .liS Aud. Hinko. Singles: Digits: Ronald Jagels. Ross, .J. Peter Fegen, Philip Cu­ SJ)Snl~h n a Elem. Spani~b . 2 TTlO:OO Dr. t:rt>nnskl Tues . lf&>' 27. 8-9:55 Aud ~ode l C lub Spanll'h B C Elem. Spanl.eh, 2 .!lf\\"Fl2'45 :\tr. J11blon"kl TUC'll )Jay 27 8-9:55 Aud Tnt ramur al Basketball Champions Doublt>!<: Heavy Loads: Frank sick, Michael Tracy, Donald Rprin­ Key: .Tames MilcknhPt')!. Sr111nl•h R D F.lcm Spanish, 2 TT 10.00 :o.u~. a..'hra TtiO'.S., :Ita)" 27. 8-9:a5 Aud. Kearney, James Slicker. ger, Robert D'Aiessnndro. Student Chaptt>r ::'\DTA Spanl~h B r: f;l.-,m. Sp.'\nL~h. !! .\1\\' 1 :40-F 2•35 Dr Urbnr1.•kl TUt"l!. Mil\' Z7. 8-!1:65 ,\ud Heavy Load!l Spanl~h R F F.l~m- Spanl. 27, !!-!\:56 Nr,..·Gvm er, Lambert McGannon, Frank Spoul•h D C l ntr·rm Spaui~b 2 MW l0:55-F9:0:> Dr, Urh:~ · •~kf Tu~.• 'Iay Z7 k·!l· fo5 So•w C:)'lll Growney, James Shannon, Donald Key: Thomnc; Hill !) Kearney. .Terry Schweickert, .Tam<'!< Spnnt•h D I no "m1 Spi\JII•h. !1 !11\V lO:S.''t--1.- 9 Oii :\lr Soto·Ruir. Ttl~" , :Ita;.· Z7. 8-!1 :r;.;; ~tWOym Band Kucera, Dennis McGrath. .Tnme~ Slicker, .Jack Smith. Thomas Tully. Military Ball Commille<' Spaui•h 0 F. lntt>rm Spanish 2 \f\\•F 3 :30 .\lr8' B•·hrn Tur.•, :'lin)' 27. S-9·r.:> Nt'wf1vm Key: Peter Golash, Charles ,Ja· Mason. Jack Lyon~. Kenneth Koch. Plaque: Gentld p,,rte1· Soanll'h D Ji' lntPrm Sr>an••h. 2 :lfWF 8 :10 1-!r Soto-Hul? ·ru"s. ll:~y Z7. ~-9 :65 ~ewG)·m cob~on, John Dockery, Pnul Mong. Intramural Volleyball Champion" William Harmon. Student Chtapter A l 'f' \ Spanl•h 102 C:omm•·r<·ial Spanl.rosn :UWFn-;;o Dr Urb.lllll!kl ,.,.~.May 27. 1()...11 55 Aud Malecek, Thoma!! Kirkhop<', Law­ \fichael Amato. William Andt•r· Gold Key: John Clifforci• .John Seiler. Sp··ecj• 6 Puh Dtl'<' & Dfhlltll .\t\V 10:55-F 9.05 Mr Klein ~t • ).toy 24 4·5 55 AU(! rence Flandera, Samuel C'nnnata, Spec"< II M Oral Jnlerpr<·t.alinn Mn. Rudy Bnuer, Richard Ka\isky, Hanson, J ohn Bachhuber. Robert ROTC Band MW 3:35 l\rr .\1arlnello Thul'l!. • .].la)' 29. 1:!-1.05 Aud Paul ~loon, Gerald Yonkmnn. Speech 00 Radio 4· T.V. B•-oan .Tohn Slosar. Bradshaw, Anthony Klemer, l.uw­ ert Showiak. Robert Pnsquesi. 'I"T 10:00 :\I r :\lnrlntll(• ~nt ::ltay 24. 2-3 :SS ~t'WG.>·m .James Atten, John Dillkin. Pershing l!ifles) Intramural Bowling C hamp io n~ rence Marsalek, Patrick Cnhill. A~I!OIIIIling !19 R-·S"in. Artt~ .. 1 :\ITWT 10:00 D~ Chrl~rlnc. ot Acrlft., 2 :\TW 2·:l5-F 3 4b Pin: John S~uch, Thomns Mszan­ Pokorny, Jume;; Hallur!ln, Jr.. Alan :\tr. Mlthllud 't'hurn., :lfuy 29. 12-1:5;; Aut!. Robert Rosenblum. Ao·rounllng 101 B• glnn1ng Acctg .. 1 MW 2:3f>.F3:45 :llr. }!lchaurl "l'hur& :\Ill)' .29. 12·1:56 Aud. John Briatta, Michael DiGiovan· uwski. Kohankie, Michael Hanlon, Jr. ni, Rnlvatore Lato, .Joseph Mdten­ Carroll U nion Publication~; Higb Individual Mark!'< mnn At't'uuutlng 102 A B~ginnlnlf Ar< tiC .. 2 M\\' 12:45-F 8;4~ 1\tr. 1\:torP \\'•~. 3tlay 2S 2-3·56 JIO .\N"fHJII\IIl~ 102 B B<'gh.nlng: .\r('(j; • 2 Wed .. ~tu;· 28. :?-3:60 llO ry, Edward Narcisi, Joseph Rini. Mugs: William Ander,.on, .Juhn Carroll New<: (Within JC ' Re)l'1ment Co. F, TT 12:15-Jo' 3:45 1\lr. O<·vl.n Briatta, John Clifford, Franris Gold Ke~·: Robert Mel\ert. ard nn.l A•:C.,UIIlilll: 10-l Jnt,.rm ..:10 Dr Chrtsllatuw-.n 'l'ut'.B., MAY 27. 12·1:li6 OldGynt Intramural Handball Championq Accuuntlng 100 A :r.t \\'F 12:45 Fr. Clictord W<>d .. .!l!ay !!8 4·5.5.;; Au d. William Kysela, Salvatore Lato, Bronze Key: William Col~on, Bua. Adm. :m llnrketinlt TT t().U :15 Dr. Hakr-r S.'lt .. .ara"· 2~ 2·3:55 Nf:'WG)m Pnfchen. Scientific Academy Bu.•. A•im. ao. :lfork,.tlng Problcms lU\VF 10:00 Dr. Baker Thun~ ..llfa:v .29. •-5:65 110 John McLoughlin, Robert Maynard. John Duffy, John Kimler. Ronald Dislingui;;h<>d $en•ic<>: William Rtt.!- A•lm. 312 Retailing MW 10:55-FS:OO Dr. Bak~r !'nt • lola•• 2\ 4-S~o:> Aud Intramural Free Throw Champion FlWI. Adm. 340 Psy<"h. A.s~l~ pf }.lf•rkr.t'& ~fWF 8:10 Dr. Ml<"hatl Tburl!'. Mav 2ll.1f.•-11 ;:>:, New G)m Robert Mellert, John . Cullinnn. Kolodziej, John Lova!l, Joseph :\1il­ Anderson. David M•dorsky, Jame' Singles: Italian Club, Edward Btl!. A•lm. 102 rndul!trlalMgmt. MW 10 :fi~ F9:0li Dr. Reilley :-nt .. :\!p\ 1·1 4-i>:li:i Au d. Paul )long, Bartly Re11ly, John ler Thomas O'Toole Joseph Rini Mason. RUB Aolm. fi'G Businw Pollcl"!! T1' 8:10 Dr. .Xol'tul Tu•·S .. ~Ia}' 27.1!?-l:S5 Old Gym Reno. Robertson, Robert Nix, William Mi~hael Rogers, Ch~rle~ Suchma: Roi!!.Adm. 702 Bul'. Lcllrr.s & R~ports l\f\VF' 11 :!10 '•lr. D•wlln Ttlt'3. ~fllV 27. 10-11:65 Now Gym Sodalih • BUll. Adm 704 BualnPAS Law :\1\\'F 10:00 Mr. ?.forfl ~t - .\fll\' 2~ 10-11 !ii5 No:-•·Oym lJcav) i,uad,__Tenm Champion11 Norkett. John Pellegrene, Gerald Stanley Ulchaker, William Wagner, Distinguishl:'d Sei-vice: Robert Bull Adl!l. 706 Labor Law TT 11 :20 Dr. Relll~)' \\"Pd.,,\{$)/~. }0•11 :5.') Au•!. Porter, Paul Raymond, James SN•· .John Wilson. Economl<'.'! ~01 Bul! Economic.t, l MW :!:35·F3:f5 Mr BlgiO\\' Stu., Mn" 24 1G-tt·l'oa N"wGrm Joseph Fleischaker, Frank Kear­ Maynard. .John Pellesrrene. Law· berg, Leonard Slaughter, Thoma,. ·no c renee Stern. C';eorge 5chuler. Wil­ E<'onNnlcs A Bu1. Economics. 2 MW ~:~5-F:J:<(:, Dr. G"nltlng Sat • ~ftl }' 24 , 111-11.65 Nt•'Gym ney. Jerry Schweickert. James B Bull Ecor.omltl!. 2 lfW 2 : ~Fl ; ~ o Dr RPIII~>)' Sat . :.ray !!4, 10--11 :5..~ AU<1 ~torey, Robert Struckman, Wil· Gold Ke\': :~~h~ Rt>illy, John liam \Yenver:, Raymond Keller, E<:onomt~ Slicker. John Smith. &on,.,ml~ C B~ &onomla. 2 TT 12:45·F 3:45 !14r. Blglll"l' Sat., -Ma~· ::?4. 10...11 :Sr. Aud ham. C?!!ch~end. • . Reali. • · Robert .MelleTt, S t a n I e y Glod. Economics D But Economl~. !! TT:!:35-F3:45 3-Ir. Blglo.,.• !':at .. lia>' :4. 1()-11 :56 Aud TT 12;45-F 3 :45 D~ Gt'l'1ltlnc Sat • :\Ia)' 24. 1()-11 :55 Aud. Intramural Wrestling Champion~ D1sttng\nshed Sen'lce: J. Patnck Silver Kev: William Burian. Stephen Bin;krald Herbis~ n. Econom!ca >14 Coli~ th-e :Barr;a!nlr.g TT 10:00 Dr. Geratln~ ~~~ l(ay !!4. 2-3:55 S~·G~·m Cheerleader!t rencP Garvin, John Gerace. Ra\"- h Ec omJ :>,tb Lftb<:>r l.'lllon or-can. M'WF8·10 Dr. Ceretlng 'nlut'l' !.l!lr 2:1. to--u·as SewOym Richard Lab, John Finnessy. Robert Be~adry Man of t e ~~-:~ml~ 81 ~ Public: UtiiiUn TT 10:00 Dr Reilley Sat . l!ay 24, 2·3·55 ~rwG)'Jtl Sweater and Letter: John Szuch. mond Purgert. Paul Raymon-d, YPar: Gerald Porter. Fred Farabaugh. Richard Geier, TT2·~W-J·40 D~ Aud Commerce Club Julius Sabo. .AI h K n • Go,·cmment 9().j ~lear. Stat• GO\', H e!nlZ Wed. May :!S. 1:!-1:65 P a appa r"t GQ\'crnmf'nt 91& r.o,·~r r.m•nt Sy~t~ll :! l\I'WFlO:OO Dr. HtJnt:: Thur:o _.\fay 29. .f·5:55 110 t. Geor~~:e lna, Edward Jebber. Rubert Distinguished S e r vic l': .John Bronze Key: William C'nrmod~·. OiHin~uishf:d Service: Robert GoHrnmtnt m AmB. P olitical T heon· MWTit9 05 .:.tr. Obtnt Wed . :'lla> 28, 2·3:05 110 Biter. f'usciello. Thoma!! Code, John F'eighan IV, Xix. Friday, May 16, 1958 Page 6 Nine Campus Clubs Honor Fraternity Initiates Elect New Officers New Members at Banquet .Members of most of the University's clubs and organi­ Ten new appointments to Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit hon­ New~. president of the Current zations elected officers recently to direct their activities orar> fraternity, will be initiated Sunday at the annual Event." Club, and al' a member o! in various other campus acth•itit.!S. during the school year beginning this fall. Some of these fraternity banquet the Wade Park }fanor, beginning at The two graduates, Hall and ori{anizations are the following. 6 p.m. The pledges include seven juniors, one senior. and Bruening, both received degrees Scabbard and Blade two graduate students. from John Carroll last year nnd Installation of Scabbard and Junior:; Ivan Otto, Robert Pas­ and the Sodality, where he recent­ nrc studying English and mathe­ Blade officers took place recently. Dennis Fagan takes the reins of quesi, J. Peter Fegen, Paul ~loon, ly finished hi~ term as vice-prefect. matics, respectively. They were William Burian Msumed the post the National Defense Transporta­ Ronald Uritus, William Karnatz Karnatz, a business student selected by the Rev. William J. of Captain, Frank Walton became and John Chuchman, and Robert from Cathedral Latin, is president Millor, S.J., denn oi the Gradu­ tion Association. An Akron busi­ :Melle.-t. a senior, were selected of Alpha Knppa Psi, and a mem­ att> School. I st Lieutenant, Philip Stanoch 2nd ness major, Fagan will be assisted fo1· membership in the fraternity. ber of the Commerce Club, the The other eight nominees were Lieutenant, and 1st Sergeant posi­ Robert Hull and Leonard Bruen­ Scabbard and Bladt•, the Carroll chosen by Dr. Arthur Noetzel, tion was filled by Richard Delaney. by Sophomore Harry Doyle, who ing were chosen from the graduate Uruon, and the AUSA. dean of the School of Business, Maj. Murray will present the !are­ will serve as vice-president; Howard school. A 2.5 business ~tudent from Chi­ Economics and Government, th~' well address at a fi nal dinner meet­ Pugh, secretary; and Robert Sho­ Otto, who graduated from Cathe­ cago. Chuchman is secretary of Re,·. Edward C. l\IcCue, S.J., dean ing to be held at Jerry's East Town wiak, treasur er. NDTA members dral Latin School, has compiled a Alpha Kappn Psi, a member of of the College of Art,; and Sci­ Motel on May 19. plan an initiation banquet for new SEU IS THE MAGIC WORD for summer employment a ccording to 2.8 uverage a~ a histol"y major in the Spanish Club, and a dormilOI1' ences, and the \'ery Rev. Hugh E. officers May 19 at Owen's Planta­ Mrs. Ruth Sabin, placement director, speaking before Cl re cent meet­ liberal arts. He has served as advisor. Dunn, S.J ., P-resident of t ht'! U ni­ Current Events Club Senior Chosen versity Current Events Club members tion. ing of the Current Events Club. sports editor of the Carroll News. nnd is a member of the Carillon i\fellert. the only senior, was At the initiation banquet Sun­ elected Raymond IGkta president. Alpha Psi Omega and Pi Delta Ep:silon. chosen as an exception to the gen­ day. Fr. Dunn '\\o;IJ address th~ old Dennis Bryans moved to the vice- The Dramatics Fraternity gave Fegen Has 2.9 Average eral rule limiting l!elections to and new members. after which of­ presidential position, while James the nod to John Reardon in naming junion; becau~e he is a three-year ficers for thE.' coming year will be Mrs. Sabin Foresees President of the Carroll Cnion, O"Sullivan takes over ~ecretar~·- him cast director, or president, of gradunte. A political science maj­ elected. Paul Raymond. fraternity Fegen is a 2.9 scholar !rom St. treasurer duties for the coming their organization. Robert Pasquesi or from Cathedral Latin, he has president, will be master of cere­ Ignatius. He is also Booster Club served as eclitor of the Carroll monies. year. will take on the responsibilites of Su~n~ner Job Decline treasurer and a member of the "ttl T s · vice-president in the role of stage L1 e realer OCJety manager. John McBride stepped "Yes, the recession will definitely affect tudents in Spani~h Club and the Scientific Academy. He served as class pres- C • d James Roth was selected by LTS into the role of business manager. getting summer jobs," was the answer Mrs. !Ruth Sabin, ident in his fre:;hman and sopho- ontanue members to head their organization Th • d Arts' f placement d1"rector, returned to the Current Events Club in at a recent meeting. Charles West e 'Aca emy of · o Alpha more years. \\ill be vice-president, John Curry Psi Omega voted "Scottie" awards a discussion Tuesday afternoon. Pasquesi is former prefect of to ten members who had rendered She wa~ speaking on the topic, the Sodality and is presently their will serve as business manager, an outstanding service to the Uni- "Will The Recession Steal Your a smile and that it is not a per- instructor of candidates. He is Mr. Fairless Speaks and David Lowe has been named versity Theater. Summer Job?" sonal insult." also vice president of Alpha Psi publicity director. "T k A J .. Then the PlacemaDt Director re- Omega, and a member of the Lit­ (Continued !rom Page 1) Steel Institute and the Lake Car- Alpha Kappa Pai I talian Club Sh 8 ed nyh 011 d t ported some unetnployment !ig- tle Theatre Society, the Institute and Kenyon College are among his riers Assn. cl Veland "•k t" · W"l ftalian Club members elected e nppea1 e to t e stu ents o ,. . of Radio Engineers, the Carroll e m ... e Jng major 1 - h h •-ke advat1tage of any J"ob that ures. The number of clnnnan_ ts John Carroll University will u _ t ree sop omores and one freshman .... Union and the Cunent Events trusteeships. Jiam ..,...rnatz has been elected pres- to managerial posts. Stephen Baz- may come nlong. "Take the jobs for uncmplo~men t comp~nsatlon award the four honorary degre<'s ident of Carroll's business frater- that have little or no taste appeal. under the Ob1o CompensatiOn Law Club. Pasqucsi comes from IIigh­ Graduate from Yale . K zano takes over as president for the land Park, Illinois. in recognition of the sel'\"ices rcm- nlty. arnatz' fellow officers in- Fill-in with some down-to-earth stood at 9,115 (for the four <'nlen- Mr. Sherwin, a native of Cleve- dered by these outstanding men to clude Hugh Hanlon, vice-president; coming year: Peter Minadeo will work, like garden chores for your dar weeks precedinf 1!)67), Hniling from Port Clinton, Ohio, M~y \~ land, was educated at Hotehkis~ business, educational, and philan· John Chuchman, secretary; Robert serve as vice-president; Alfonso wealthy neighbors in order to while for the same p tmod m 1958 Paul Moon enters the fraternity Kaczor, treasurer; and Thomas Rossi will handle secretarial duties, gain that ext.ra dollar, or do the it stands at 50,124..'' with a 2.3 average. He is presi­ School, Conn., and received his B.S. thropic organizations. Szarwark, master-of-rituals. and Harry Hanna, the lone fresh- one thing that will aid your fu- In closing, Mrs. Sabin remnrked, dent of the Liturgical Choir and degree from the Sheffield Scientific Announcement of the selection of man in the club, will act as treas- ture cnreer - even though you "The pay check that you formerly a participant in the Band, the School of Yale University in 1923. the <'ommencement speaker and the Spanish Club, and the Carroll Spanish Club urer. feel that your income wiiJ not help received for some n1echanical or I n 9 2 h t! recipients of the honor:try degrees Union. ~loon also headed the Uni­ 1 3 The Spanish club's new officers, pay next semester's tuition.'" construction job n y have looked was made jointly by the Very Re''• on's Cultural Committee this year. joined the Union appointed by Mr. Luis Soto-Ruiz, Mrs. Sabin continued, "Shall 1 big, but did it t r you to open Hugh E. Dunn, S.J.. President of Sodality Officer Joins Trust Co. of the club's moderator, are Donald c I I v• . tell you the magic word? SELL:' your mouth, rxpre yourself, deal Cleve I a n d and the University, and )fr. Frank E. Uritus, a St. Joseph graduate, Palmer, president; Alex Toth, vice- 0 one I 51 s "Sell nluminum, shoes. encyclo- persuasively w ith ssociates, sell was elected vice Joseph, chairman of the Carroll Ad­ president; Daniel Van Belleghem, 1 pedias, novelty devices, bru:;hes, ideas, sell a pr*ct-.'lell your- has a 2.8 avr rage in addition to his participation in the Glee Club pre s i d e n t o f visory Board of Lay Trustees. secretary-treasurer; and Daniel John Carroll University's cam- book matches or magazines. The self?" that company in O'Neil, officer-at-large. Outgoing pus yesterday was the setting for Catholic Press is crying for help." 192i. H e I eft officers were given trophy cups as the annual inspection of the ROTC Takes "Mental Something" Union Trust in unit of the Transportation Corps. I 1 ,... b" a token of appreciation for their n sa es, ·••rs. s a tn remarked. 1fi28 to become Sodality Sets Fifty-five cadets were honored for · k rH·e .. irlent of the .•ear•-' of "'".. ft~"ce' ·• to the club. th e1r. perf ormance as members of tt ta es that "mental something" Spanith Club Chooses OSEA the unit. as opposed to a construction job Midland B an k Ohio Student Education Associa- which requires muscles. "lt can be Mr. Sherwin of Cleveland. 8-Day Retrea1 The nine-battalion corps at Car- disgusting, especially if you get He held this position until 1932 tion members have announced the roll was inspected by Lieutenant off to a slow start, but you have Don ~~l mer, AI Toth Fifty Sodalists will repre!'ent selection of their officers for the Colonel Ed·1•tin G. Hickman of Eas- to stick \vith it. when that organization was ab- John Carroll Universit~· at nn coming school year. Appointed tern Kentucky State College. "So my recommendation 1s for By T HOMAS J. O'TOOLE sorbed by The Cleveland Trust Co., ei~tht-day retreat for the aren'll president, Thomas Sands will be as- For the second year in a row, a program of Summer Sales. In­ The Rube Dario Spanish Club, known as the Fray of which he became an Executive Sodalists from May 30 to June 6, sisted in his duties by Antony Fe- the Carroll rifle team was awat"ded vestigate several opportunities. Luis de Leon S nish Club in the 19•10's, held its final meet­ Vice President. lie resigned ! rom which will be g iven by Rev. Jame!< vice-pr enident; Francis Mar- the William Randolph Heart plaque Then select the product that you the bank in 1943 to become a par~ McQuade, S.J., here at the Uni- de~ ing of the yeat,. at Nelson's Restaurant, 72nd and Wade versity. t inllz, secretary ·, and J oseph For- f or outpointing 36 other college can put thtl IIIOllt intestinal forti- and university rifle teams in the tude into p t" )" h Park Blvd. 1 ner of Pickunds, Mather & Co. and During these eight days. the tunato, treasurer. re~:~en mg; rea tze t at Mrs. Sue Behra, lecturer in to Mexico next year," Mr. Soto- is now Senior Managing Partner Sodalists are instruded in the ------______s_e_c_on_d_A_rm_y_ar_ea_ . ______a_b ...:ig:.:·~r_a...:t....::...N...:O:_::cn.n be received \vith Spanish, address•d the memberl; Ruiz comme!'ted. . oi the firm. Spiritual Exercises oi St.. Ignatius and releated some of the highlight!.' "1 . appl·ecJ~te the o~portumt_Y Among hit> other positions are of f.tOy~la. They includ~ medi~al!on of the life of Benito Pcreh Galdo::;. of bemg president of this orgam­ pre!:ident and director of the Inter- , on sub~ec;s from the _Annunctatlon Spanish author. "For those in- zntion and we are especially grate­ Senior Prom Cited As Social Success; lake Steamship Co.; 8 director of to Chnst s Resurrection. terested in the Spanish language. ful for the s~udent support;, of out· 'Galdos offers a view of the typicnl annual }1ardt Gras J?ance, ~eon­ the Ameri<'an Ship Building Co. "The retreat is the source nf Spaniard and cerulinly mnny char- ard Slaughter, outgomg prestdent, · 1 1 k 1 c ' the spiritual strength for the ClevJte. Corp., nter a e ron orp.. So d a I"1s ts w h"JC h h e I ps them 1"1v e New Gymnasium Thought Adequate acteristics that only n native would said. Rtchman Brothers Co., B rush ; heir wav of life throughout thA be able to speak of," .:'\lrs. Behra Spaghe_t.ti, sau!;age. c. h i c ken. Be11·llium, and Vnlley Mould & Iron entire ye~r," said William Navarre, Approximately 320 couples said in encoura~in~ the: membet·s french-fr1ed potatoes. nuxed ve~e­ Corp. He is also Chairman of the dalitr prefect. to read his works. tables, and tossed salad was the s danced to the music of Les menu for the occasion. Board of The American Iron and The Summer School of Catholi<' Helps Finance Trip ----- Action will again be held on and Larry Elgarl at the Sen- William Gschwend was presont­ August 25-29 at the Congress Hotel ior Prom on Saturday, May· ed $100 to help finance his sum- in Chicago. This session ,..,.;n con­ mer trip to the Univer:p5. The Sum­ " Many attending the Pr·om com­ wa$ judged the Spanish ~:~tud<'nl mer School will have un tlttend­ mented favorably on the m\l!iic most deserving of the awa1·d. ance of over 5000, of which 90 will a nd availability of the spacious Four students W<'re mentionrd n~ come from Carroll and the sur­ dance area," J. Patrick Doherty, the outstanding students in tht• roundin~ girls' schools. prom committeeman, said. four sections of first. year Spnn­ ish. Each of these men will rereive The E lgart orchestra played a medal, to be presented at the their "Swing" music that is com­ Honors Convocation. Union Plans POlled of all styles or music. "Next year we hope to make One senior was heard to say, similar awards to tho11e stud<'nl~ "The Elgart orchestra played the in second-year Spanish, aa well PXforBooks Carroll alma mater differently than as first-year students," Mr. Luit> I ever heard it before. This was Improved conditions in the Soto-Ruiz, the club's moderator, student lounge and the estab­ the first time I ever jitter-bugged said. to the alma mater.'' lishment of a book exchange Special Awar Given During the intermission, John Special awards were also given store \vere the main discus­ D. Young, a n English major from to the student a!'complishing the sion topic!; in the Carroll Uni­ Chicago, was crowned king of the OVER 320 COUPLES danced to the music of Le$ and Larry Elgart most outside work in Spanish, and on's f in u 1 meeting of this dance. Mit~!! Barbara Colbert, hi:; to the two students doing outstand­ semester. at the annual Senior Prom, held last weekend in the new gym. date, reigned as queen. ing work in Spanish social activi­ "So far, only moderate c:ucce:-s Thi~ was the inaugural dance in ties. the new Carroll Gymnasium. "No As guests of th• 30 members has been attained in our program decoration problems ;1rose because attending the $2.60- plate dinner NEWLY EDITORS William Burian I Carillon l, David Lowe to clean up the lounge.'' J. Peter Renewed Classics Society the gym is easily adaptable to was the Re''· Joseph J . Henninger, (Quarterly), and Ivan O tto (News) examine re ce nt copies of their Fegen. Union president, pointed decoration :;chemes of any sort " S.J., associate prof{" s~ or and clirP<'· publications. out. ~a id Stan Glod, decorations chai~- tor of t he Departmet of ~ociology The Union contend~ that there man. and Psychology, anp the Rev. N Ed •t w·ll H d is a nPed for immediate improve­ Tours City Art Museum A parachute centered above the James A. Mackin. S.J.• assistant ew I ors I ea ment or l!rea.ter problems will dance floor producing a setting-sun pl'Ofessor of history and dire!'tor ariM when the new student lounge, "Great strides are being made by the Augustan Socie­ effect. of libraries. Fr. R enninger is the c p b ,. t • which will bt> located in the near­ chaplain or the club and ~'''"· ampUS U ICa IOnS ly-completed Students Activities ty." according to Dr. R. Joseph Schork, instructor in classic­ A lengthy ovation at:corded to Mackin was the club's first speak- Building, is opened. al languages and moderator of the organization. the band at the conclusion of the dance indica ted the !!ntisfaction of er ot the year. Editors for the University's three publications next Plan Book Exc:hn nge After the Clussical Language Purchased Projector "d d b th "it will also be a Union objec­ all attending. ~1 Y Club died out two years ago, Dr. litia, with Jack Duffy vice presi­ year were recently appointed. These men, c e tiv<: next year to set up a book ex­ With the profits f ...om the Mardi <> .. •· ffs wht"ch they will select before they begm work next Schork revived the activity, name dent and John McBride secretary­ Gras Dance, sponso r<.'plande" were a ble to observe real art that of exp~ience serving in the 'a- because of the quality of his work Bob ~Iartin was appoint~!d com· tor of dramatics. from the BOtitonian Suite. and :rhe victorious threesome - certainly should be apprecial.l.'d.'' rious offiee:" in tht '~ for Augustan Society is headed by Ma- will not be pJected until next fall. nnd "Fantasy.'' ~h-o-ps_.______, 1llt'COnd year as publicity director L.------.athe l'ntire student bot!y. Puge 6 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, May 16, 1958 ------~------Out of the 1Conference Schools 1PR's Platoon Seek Sports ~rophy Wins Second At Michigan OTTO MAT By BILL BARNARD The All-Sports trophy will be up for grabs this Saturday Precision drilling by John t'l ivan olio when the four PAC members meet in cQmbat at Case field. 1Carroll University's Pershing John Carroll, seeking its first trophy since joining the PAC, Rifle marchinP" team in inter­ With the last column of my sports-writing career at will enter the competition with a twO-point lead. collegiate c o m p e t i t i o n brought the total of trophies hand, I am ::;orry Lo say that nostalgia does not grip my The trophy is given to the PAC their events, although it has not as heat'l. Although 1 am of the sen timent~! . scho~l, the refl~c- n~emher:who scores highest in all been decided yet whether Gordon won lhis year to 17 Canol! tions on the past sports pages and wrttmg gtve me prlde five ma;or :-ports.: footl$all, ballket- will run the h alf-mile or the two- placed strongly in meets at . ball, track, tenms and golf. Car- ·1 • h Hi h f Ann Arbor, :\fich.. and Ath­ rather than anythmg else. . roll has eight points for champi- ml e m t e ~~teet. s c ances o We have had good sports page~. I a~ not sayl~~ th1s as a con-~ onships in !ootball and basketball. victory seem igreater in the longer ens, 0. ccitcd ::~ports editor. 1 am merely reflectmg the op1mon of many of Re::~erve trails them with six points. distance be91ause he relies mostly The week-end of ;\lay 3rd saw om· reader!'. . . and will be their chief threat. Case on endurance rather than speed. I the PR's narrowly miss f1rst place The success of the sports page .m th~ .past baa been due mamly 1Tech and Wayne State are almost Jim Phillipa and Bill Ray will be in every event. A veteran Pur­ to the effort." and out:,tnnding creat1ve n~Jl1ty of the spo~ staff. out of the running, but with strong the difference between a good due squad, composed mainly or Starting with Sum Ulchaker, who w1ll. tnke over th1~ spot next Itrack and golf teams Case could showing or victory. Phillips, who senior:-, edged out Can·oll in exhi· yca1·, through ,Jack Duffy, Mike Bartlett, Bill Barnard, D1ck M~rr,:ay . become the "spoiler." A good ~how- was primarilr n distance man, has bition drill platoon competition. Leo. Noonan und. Jack ~t. John, the whole crew deserve:; the unstmtmg ing by its tennis team could move dropped to ~ 440-yard dash and In :.r ones, does not figure to Rifle competition saw the Blue be hopes to be back in tha fall to coach the line. . with the exception of Case, but on score highly, Streaks and Buckeyes battle down We would like to wish him well on his 1·eturn tr1p to the operat- the basis of recent improvement -- - ·---­ to the wire befor.~ Ohio St..'\te won in~~ table and suggest that the student body pray for his speedy could upset the Rough Riders. in spilt> of ::;upl'rb shooting by Car­ recovery. Although they are not picked to Grid Schedule roll's Tom Barrowman. He fin­ • • • be among the leading teams in Date Day Opponent Place ished third in mdividual rifle com­ Spanking of the line and of football in general, Coach Herb track, the Blue Streaks have the Oct. 4 Sat. Thiel Ebel<• reque! ball team whipped six successive elimination tourney and in tho -« Thur". •nesenu There Third Year As Chair Cager .Eise le~ments championship game the Heavy 6 Sat. •Case Terh Here Athletic Dir or Herb Eisele, Sn clubs in league action to nail down 12 By LEO NOON AN Loads drubbed the freshman team.l Fri. • Bet han) Her1• recapping the otball season, re- its first title. Overall, the Blue Earlier thi11 week, though, the t3 Sat. "Wu<.h -Jef. Here James Anthony Biaglow is marked that it as one of the most Streaks wound up with a 10-8 mark, f h turned th tabl th 15 \ t on. Findlay There his n ame. successful sen ns ever. "It was despite injuJ;'ies and a Jack o! man­ ros e es o; to e sen-~ Jan. 6 Tues. Valparaiso Here iors and whipped them 4- annex 10 Sat. .,Yayno There He's a freshman physics both mentall~y'mulating and phy­ power. sically whole ,. T'm certain that the Intramural Softball ~ague lnu- 13 Tues. • A[legheny Xlu•r..._ major from Cle\'eland's East Recently Coach Comachione, com­ rels. 3 L Sat.. Xiagara Here it was most euj ·able for the par. menting on the l'eason said, "The Side. ticipants." In spring sports, Carroll's repre- Feb. 1 Sat. •Thit>l Then• When he was 17 years old, Ring­ 1 team was a fine one, even though sentati"ves are experiencing a rocky 10 Tues. Kent S. There low fought a bout with polio. In Eisele's PAC kings completed small in number. There was atti­ time. Lack of experience has hurt 1 t Sat. •Belhan) There the last couple of year~ .Jim has their finest season since 1939, by tude, an<.! the will to win. The in­ the Streaks, but there is an abund- 1 ~~ ~~~· .~::,.ve ~=~= made a lot of progress as far a:­ virtue of a six-and-one mark. Tht> rentive, I believe, set a standard rebabilitation is concerned. r\ow Blue Streaks dropped their opener for the future. Also, there are some ance of manpower. 25 Wed. •Case Tech There This would indicate that the golf- 28 Sat. Loyola There he walks with the aiel of a lt•g to Gcne\'8, then ripped six foes in fine boys coming up." brace and a cane. erll, netters and trackJ!ters can look Mar. 7 Sat.. ·Wayne Here suc~essi on. Biaglow J oins Lions ) I uskies Down Streaks for a change in fortune next season •Denotes P.\C gamt>s. After recovering suffic-iently, Carroll Defeats Wayne In independent games the Streaks Jim retumed to ela:~ s cs at .John Wayne State was t he first league made excellent showings. In the in- I w k Adams High School. During the opponent. It wns Carroll's Home­ augural game against Xavier, the ea winter he managed the basketball coming Game and the defending Streaks lost. to the Muskies at the Streak Netters learn. At one of thP. games, Bill <'.hampion Tarters bowed to the foul-line by nine points. And in the I Quin, a member oi the Euclid Streaks, 19-6. After a non-league final contest against Loyola ot Chi- Compete ffi. Lions (now the Cleveland Comets), win over Findl,,y, the gridders de­ cago, Carroll led with less than PAC Meet a local wht>elchair basketball team, saw Jim and invited him to try molished Caae, 46 to 13, to set the five minutes to go only to lose out, John Carroll will join the other three members of the out with the club. He made the stage for the title clash with West­ 84-83. Presidents' Athletic Conference in the League's annual All- team and has been with them for ern Reserve. The freshman gridders, tutored Sports Festival at Western Reserve and Case Tech today and the pa:;t three seasons. ln the Red Cat-Streak contest, by Carl Torch, thumped Case's 1 tomorrow. The Comets are n member of Resen·e grabbed a 6~ edge in the Coach Dick lliano's Blu(l Str~:ak the National Wheelchair Basket­ first quarter nnd retained it until tenniR 9quad enters competition ball League. Though it varies several defensive lapses opened the with an overall record of one win from year lo year. the Comets' scoring door for Carroll in the and eight defeats. league is comprised of about 28 fourth frame. teams. In rt>cent. matches, the Streaks The sea:son starts at Thank:~gJv­ Schweickert BlockH Punt wound up on the short end of three ing and continues till Easter. In In that last period, quurterback of four matches. a season the Comets play 14 Jerry Schweickert burst through The lone win was over Mount HARDWOODER JIM BIAGLOW shows the style that has made him game::~ , about eight of which are the Reserve line and blocked a punt Union College, li-1. The netters lo=1t one of the top wheel-chair cagers. In his fint year at Carroll, the league contests. attempt by Dnle Evans. two J> AC contes~'\, to Casu earlier PhYJics major plans to continue his cage activities with the Cleve­ Game" In Cleveland End Jack Hyland scooped up the this week, 5-4, und to Re.qerve, 6-:t land Comets. Riaglow, who is at a forward loose ball and scampered 18 yards Their most recent ~etback was to position, reports that most or the for th<' first touchdown. Schweick­ IKent State Universitv. 9-0. Wed- Comets' games are played in Clcve­ ert converted and Carroll led 7-G. I nesday afternoon. · lnnd, against either the University On Reserve's second play from I A match with Youngstown Uni­ Linksrnen Eye Crown of Illinois or the Bulova Watch scrimmage after the kickoff, a pass versity was wnshed out. team from New York City. was deflected into the arms of Jim Senior co-captains ~like DiGio· One impressive quality about Gauntner and he sped 45 yarda to vanm and Bob Goold hnve been Biaglow is his enthusiasm for the ~ the pace-setters for the net.terM In PAC Tournament game. 1 By DICK MURRAY The Blue and Gold finished the thus fnr und nrc f'Xpected to lead The lO<'al wheelchair cagers the attack in the Carnival this regular season with six ~traight Tien's No-Hitter Curl Torch's linksmen ended the work out every Tbur~clay evening week-end. regular season competition sport­ victories. Falling before the red­ at the Calvary Presbyterian ing a 7-2-1 record. The campaign Wins 1-l\'1 Crown Drnwinl!:~ for the tennis matches hot Jinksmen were Fenn, Alle­ Church. will be held just prior to the con- endK today ut the Sleepy Hollow At the end of each season thct·e John Tien chalked up a brilliant Country Club in Brecksville, Ohio. gheny, Western Reserve, Mount Union, Hiram and OberHn. is a national tournament, fculur- no-hit effort U!l the Jokerc;, a fresh­ as the golfers participate in the ing the four best teams from the man intramural softball tt>um, beat fourth President's Athletic Con­ Fenn bowed to the golfers, 9-7, East and a similar number from the Off CampuA All Stars, 4~, on ference Championship. The Blue as Bill Retterer paved the way the We11t. This year':~ tourney was Tuesday evening, to win the lntra­ Stn•ak:s are :;trlvinl! for theil' with an 82. ,Joe Kolenic posted an hPid in Chicago and next year il mural Softball League crown. fourth straight win in the 36-hole 85 to take the second honorll. Ed •s ~lated for Los Angeles. The cham~ionship game climax- HORTEN medal tournament. Reno led the win over Alleght>ny Play In Para-Oiympics ed the intramural year for 18 soft- Torch looks :for Case and Wayne and Western Reserve by capturing Jim and his mates will next see ball teams. The Joken finished DAIRY to give hill charges trouble today. medalist honors with a 78. Alle­ ndion May 28-30 in New York with a five-and-one mark, while "In our only meet 'vith Case we gheny salvaged four point.'! wbHe Cit.y. The occasion is the Para- OCAS wound up with a four-and­ tied them," t•ommented the mentor, WR was blanked at the mee>t that Oiympics, which are staged an- two record. "and since \Vn\'ne has beaten Case, took place on their home cour.;e. Since 1890 nually for wheelchair team" fron1 In the semi-finals, the .Jokers either lf'am cduld ruin our bid fur A trip to Alliance, Ohio, proved all over the country. The Paru- flattened the Heavy Loads, 7-1, to PENN MUTUAL (Organized 1847) offenng the the title." Case is the host tenm. profitable for the Tor chmen as Olympics include foul shootint• for gnin the title round. Reno Tops Team Mount Union succumbed to a 16~- the cagers, track and field events Tien n ck..d up a total of 12 Presents finest in Heading the Jinksmen this year 61-2 tally. J oe Kolenic's 71 took - such a!l shot-putting, javelin- strikeouts and in three innings he has been Ed Reno. 'vlth a 77.3 the individual honors while Dan throwing, the 4<10-yard dash ·- struck out the side. Dairy Products avemge. Carroll will enter a fi~e· Pallat posted an 83 in the cause. table tennis, and other contel'ts. The J oket s scored three of their man tt'am in todny's tourney wh1ch Hinm picked up a half point in Biaglow's handicap has no; held runs in tie firc:t inning, with To will see the golfers make ~vo their meet with the Blue Streaks. him back; he's a physics major and Dt>nny Haluclt. Larry Hippshih and Dl~~s~~!~s~E I rounrl11 around the 18-hole layout. ~d by Jim Keirn's 72, Carroll com­ rs carrying 17 credit hours. Tien crossing the plate. Haluck Clevelanders The !irst tee-off was ~cheduled for piled 151h in the match at May­ There are three major ehangC!s banged out f'lnother hit in the sec- Home No. I 7:30 this morning with the second field Heights. Kolenic headed the in wheel chair basketball. 1) In ond inning und tallied when Ticn IV 6-1836 18 to take place this afternoon. 15~-81!! victory over Oberlin. d 'bblin reached baSe through the pit-eher's Earlier thb week the golf team rl . g, a player mu~t puah the error. J ohn Ryan was the losing 4902 competed in the Ohio Inter-Col­ ~arne Ave. St-oring wheels twice and then driLl:.lc pitcher for OCAS. Office No. legiate Tournament in Columbus Ed Reno 77.3 26li! otherwise he is called for trnve i ~ I n the Intramural Bowling Lea­ HE 2-2700 on Ohio State University'!! Scarlet Bill Retterer 80.8 36 ing and t~~ ball is turned '":er to gue, the Italian Clnb copped the Denison Ave. 0 Cour.oe. The best showing walt Dan Pallat 81 .6 31~ the PP.Os1t1on. 2) ~ player IS al- Laurels with a final record of 60- INSURANCE DESIGNED made bv Ed Reno and Dan Pallet Jim Keim 82.3 22 lo~ed f1ve l!econds ~~ the '