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The aC rroll News Student

1-15-1954 The aC rroll News- Vol. 35, No. 7 John Carroll University

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Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 35, No. 7" (1954). The Carroll News. 84. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/84

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Finals Brains Go Come Numb Representing John Carroll Utliversity

Vol. XXXV, No. 7 John Carroll University, Uni,·ersity Heights 18, Friday, Jan. 15, 1951 ·Launch 2,6 0,000 Pl.an To Add 3 ew Buildin.gs Activities Center Austrian Ex-Chancellor Speaks To Be Built First By TERRY BROCK Today On European Unity The President today announced a $2,646,842 program to add three buildings to the campus. . . By !\li KE LANE:E A "substantial amount" has already been ra1sed m The former chancellor of Austria, Dt·. Kurt YOn Schus­ the first phase of the campaign, for an Activities Center schnigg, who was a prisoner in Nazi concentration camps for housing offices for all student activities plus increased ath­ seven years, will speak at the Alpha Sigma Nu convocation letic facilities. this afternoon at 1:55 in the Auditorium. His topic will be Also included in the $953,000 first phase are an ex­ "European Union?" leusion of the Military Science Building into a Transporta­ Studt>nls at todar's convoca­ The ex-chancellor, although only tion will recci\'C as attendance tion Hall and remodeling of the basement and third floor of of middle age, is white-haired, the slips copies of Carroll :\ews the Administration Building, the Rev. Frederick E. Welfle, outward sign of his experience ques tionnair<'!'>. a sk in~: for opin­ S. J., President of the University, announced. with Hiller and his henchmen. He ion and criticism of the paper. The second phase includes a $1,043,000 Gymnasium still believes, however, that it is The top p1ut of the qur!l lion· Building, and the third phase an addition to the Activities nairc must be siJ:rned 11'1 a record possible for Germany to become Center and expansion of the University Maintenance Shops. a democratic country if the threat of attendance. 1t will be de­ of communism is removed, adding tached before the questionnaire Cafeteria Seats 600 that there v.•ere many outstand- is read. The Activities Center, first building to be constructed, ing advocates of democracy there -======~==== will include a Cafeteda with a capacity of 600. The space before the advent of Hitler. used for the present 350-eapacity Cafeteria will be used fot· Dr. Schus11chnigg emphasizes Braham Elected a new Student. Chapel, seating 281, and for a seismology lab­ that he speaks as an individual, oratory. familiat· with Central European By Businessmen history, and has "absolutely no The campaign was announced jointly with Fr. Welfle intention of returning to politics James Braham, senior bus­ by Mr. Charles F. 1\ricCahill, chairman of the Advisory Board even after the occupying powers iness major, will be president '>f Lay Trustees, and Mr. Thomas F. Dolan, chailman of withdraw from Austria." of the Commerce Club for the lhc Development Council. Or. Schusschnigg After serving as an artillery next semester. :\lr. Fritz \\". t-:o formal fund drive has yet been launched. The only ------.lieutenant during World War I, Graff, dean of the School of WINNER Robert Small poses with Kerry Kil- Or. Schusschnigg became a lawyer appeal so far has been an advance solicitation of corporate of Business, Economics, and larney of Ke Blue Te rrier b elonging to Mr. and Mrs. gifts. Seniors Raise at lnnsbruck, Tyrol. In April Government and moderator Art Sanson, Jr., of . If the powers that be approve, a 1927, he was elected deputy of Growth Forces Expansion of the club, 'announced at the pedigreed Kerry will obtained to act a s mascot. the Christian Social Party to Par­ ''The phenomenal growth of the University within the ~ Prom Bid to $6 liament and re-elected in the fol· club banq,uet l ast J ni~hL I , , .._. _ ,_ • E past dP.cade has macie it mandator~ that w~ compt:,l :An • ·· l'\ms to:;! the $(!nior Prom lowing electio~ In January 19~. 1 Ot_her!< _elected ~YCJl Edwnrrl Ah- 1 expand our physical plant as soon\. ~ possible~,"'('~-~: :n:c ·, , raised from $5 to $6 at be was appointed minister of jus­ gustm, v1ce prcs1dent; Paul Fuh- K e·rr-y e Terrier n l,l.I ry tice and the following year min­ ry, secret:lry; and Herb Ramerman, • • .;;aiel. "The opportunities that these buildings will give the a special meeting of lhe sen­ ister of education. Tesuit educators to develop students in the 400-year old ior class last Friday. Shortly after the assassination tr;~~r~~\\" officers succeed Jack wIns In Mas c0 t c0 n test framework of J esuit education are apparent." Tho seniors vot<'d the extl'a of Chancellor Dolluss, in July Wensinger, William Fl"ett, Law­ "The uniqueness of this plan of construction has com­ monry to provide a bolter orches­ 1934, Or. Schusschnigg was ap­ rence Donohoe, and Clarence Rlukr. Pink elephants, goats, possums, and rhinoceroses lost (Continued on Page 3) L..a, according lo Prom committee pointed Chancellor and remained Mr. Hebe1· Allen, foreign trade out in favor of a Kerry Blue Terrier in a mascot contest spon­ Chairman Jack Wcnsinger. The chief of the Austrian ~overmnent repl-e;;entalive from the Dobe(•k­ $6 price will include 1-efreshments until March 11, 1938. On that day mun Co., addre!'S<'d the membrrs ~ored by the Carroll Union last. week. and favors. Hitler invaded Austria and Or. on '' Trade Possibi- The entry was submitted by Robert Small, senior sociol· "We hope lo sign a big name Schusschnigg was placed in soli­ lities." ogy major. The winner was one of 32 entries. Capers Hits Boards band within a week or lwo," he de· tary confinement by S.S. troops, ''It. was r eal! ~· my fathe!"'~ clar('d. from whom he was rescued seven The Prom will be held in the years laur by the American Fifth idea," Small said. "A terrier is D To~norrow, Sunclay Main Ballroom and Ohio Room of and British Eighth armies. Recording Seismograph fighter, with the aggl"ei!sivenest Seventy-five students from Cleveland Catholic colleges the Hotel Statler, April 24. He has made three extensive and phyllique of a champion. 'fh1 will take a make-believe journey from Long Island to Pa1is "The Senior Prom is a Carroll lecture tours of the United States colo1· of a Ket·ry Blue Terric1 and tradition," Wensinger t;aid. " But. and Canada in addition to several Presented to Observatory would be idNll for Carroll.., tomorrow Sunday evenings at 8:15 in "Just One of Those its standards can be maintained short tours, and has delivered over Things," this year's Campus Capers production. A visible recording seismograph, the only one in the Mid­ According to Small, the Kerr~ only with slud('nt cooperation. We 350 lectures. He now resides in Blue Terrier i.s the national do;:! Johnny Andrews, WTAM and WNBK entertainer, will hope this ye1n· to pre.scnt an even St. Louis, where he is a professor west, has been added to Carroll's Seismological Observatory. of Jreland and is rf'cognized by be guest emcee of !.he show, which was originally scheduled betLl•r prom." at St. Louis University. The recorder, which cost $1100, turblmce in its vault in Rodman the American Kennel Club. for December. w a~~ provided by the Cleveland ln a Canoll U nion meeting Mon­ Mike Benson, producer of the F. undation, a trust fund fo1· ad- Hall. day, prior to the judginp;, the Rev. seventh annual show, has been pre~ The Cniversity'11 f irst Seismo- Evening Division to Offer ancing sciem·e and culture, ac­ William J. Murphy, S.J., dean of Traveling Scientists paring the singing and dancing ording to the Rev. Henry F. logiral Observatory, and the na­ men, cautioned thHt lhe contest Visit County Morgue review since October. The two-act Birkenhauer, S.J., director of the tion's fourth, was founded by the is primarily to di~rover whelh<'l production, which stars Ray Hils ar.y good suggestions would be of­ Full-Time, 4 -Year Program Observatory. Rev. Frederick L. Odcnbach, S.J., The Scientific Academy will eon­ and Laura Engoglia, contains 49 fered, and that the winning entr~ musical numbers. Ed Byrne, Sher­ The 1·ecorder is unique in that in 1904. Fr. Odenbac·h previous!)• luct a fi<'ld trip t hrough the would not be of!i<'ially adopted as County Morgue today after con­ ry Janecke, and Jim Wright play F or the first time, Carroll's Evening Division vow off s it operates in the light and is con­ had set up a meteol'ological ob· the new .school ma~cot until thr vocation. the comedy leads. H full-Lime cuniculum leading to every degree offered by 1e nected with the vibration equip­ servatory in 18!)0. entry was given an 0 I( by the pro­ ment by an electronic circuit. It "The visible record<'r is another The g1·oup may Jrct a chance to Chiprean Plays University. per University autho1·ities. virw an autopsy, M1·. Roy Keffer, ".Yaclc Chiprean has donated the h will enable observers to keep the first in Carroll's history," l<'r. The Evening Division now has Small will receivr a navy blu<' "\S<;istant County Cot·oner, said. use ol ·his orchestra and thjs give~ a !our-year pro~ram available de!inite advantages by giv" im vibration equipment free from dis- Birkenhauer said. wool and popl in rever~ible jacket The new· building is located on us the best musical arran~rement which will jrr&nt the bachelor of a full-time curr iculum wh· allow­ with a five-inch drcular !;e~} of lhP Western Reserve campus. we've ever had," Benson. said. science degr<'e in social science. the University. Thc:~e jackets will The scientists held a joint meet­ This Is one of the long range Tickets for both performance~ retail for about $18 when they go ing witl-t the Biochem Club of Urs­ are priced at $1 and can be ob­ plnns recently released by the on !late in the Bookstor·e this month. uline College J an. 7. Rev. Richard T. Oetcr11 , S.J ., di­ tained at the ticket ofCice or from any member of the cast. rector of lhe Evcnin~ Division. Hearrange Timt>s gram," he pointed o · Activity Book Honored Since Lhe l,;niversity's present It also helps t ge who carry Activit.v books will be honored at the Auditorium entrance, ac­ classrooms and faculty are not only part-time ds, since the Honorary Colonel Will adequat~ for lhc number of ap­ cording to William Ermatinger, plictmts, the only immediate so· hours can be d" ed with definite chairman of the publicity and salea Jut ion lies in rcarrangin~ present committee. condilion(;, Fr. Deters said. Reign at Military Ball "Our stage crew has painted ~tatistics indicat<' that the Uni- ~-----.1------­ Ballots aro now being cast for the Honorary Colonel ~nd and remade scenery according to versity can expect the number of her attendants who will preside ovc1· the fourth annual Mil­ the desi~rn o! Frank Tesch, and npplit•C:!KIOIIS, natural science majors callc off. The junior mixer, are eligible to ~ubmit entric-.. prf\.'ll'nt. She will preside over the Vern Foecking is technical di­ will rccpi,·e a five-year vlan in­ ori · ly scheduled for tonight, Entrr blanks, obtainable at thr ball the rest of t.he evening. rector of the review. slclld four. or ncelled when it was found Cafeteria cntram·e or f1·om the Contest photos must not exceed "For a man who hat~ lo work, th otre Dame College, Ursuline adjuta nt's officp, should be turned this evening school program has 8 by 10 inchefl. The field will be C ge, St. John's College, and in to the adjutnn\.'ll office bcfot·c narrowed to five finalists who will Sodality Distributes Nurse's Homes of Charity and Feh. 10. be notified by Feb. 12 to be present y Hospitals all have dances or Christmas Baskets Sodalists Attend Clint }>;.,bJ,. nnd his orc~rstra nt the final judging, whic!l will her social functions planned for will play at the dane,., which will his evening. lake place Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. The Sodality distributed 96 baa- last. from 8 to 12 p.m. The :\lilitary Ball last year at- kets of food to 48 families of St. Annual Banquet "Since no other evening dates A combo will provide mu:;i~: in trncted 536 cadets and their ladies. Edward'!! Parish Christmas Eve. OnChicago was- A case ot oranges, 100 pounds dalil.y candidates banqueted a s are forced to cancel the mixer," the Honorary Colon<'!; she was es· of potatoes, and 210 cans of food annual Proposal of Candi ast Ke\'in McDonough, president of sagPs and n•freshmcnts will be given to Ule Tt>\'<'ller4. ortl'd by Cadet Capt. Patrick Cui- filled the gaily decorated baskets. Dinner at Kiefer's Tave1 the junior class, said. . The $43 netted through the Boost~ 1 The Honorary Colonrl and hnr I man, '53. . . ers' Ch r1s. t mas p a rty supp) 1e" d ni~ht.. . . ear," I The sophomore class mixer, ••s"corts will each be gh·en $25 ex- Th1s dmne~ IS _held ever can- originally scheduled for Feb. 9, . ThP lad1el' :-nil be fonn_ally at- finishing touches to the Christmas Richard Twohig, mstruct t th has been cancelled Frank Tesch, pcn:.S again became a small group of Jesuit Fathers the black. Three new structures have been aclded: the n separate department with the frame Gymnasium, the l\lilitar.v Science Building. Pacelli to this cit~· to undertake Catho­ e.>tablishment of the Depart­ lic educational work at college ment of Business Adminjstru­ Hall. An Advi sor~ · Board of Lay Trustees, eminent names level. tion under t.he direction of Mr. in the city, was formed in 19 W. These men under the Slow But Sure Frit:t W. GmJ'f, who still heads leadership of ~lr. William Bernet, l\fr. Thoma::; Dolan, anrl Since previous efforts to it. found a college had been fruit­ now :\1r. Charles McCahill IHwe done wonders to position Enrollment I ncreases Carroll in Cleveland. Mr. Pat Rooney. Assistant to the less, the Rev. Michael Zoellet·, Student enrollme11t in both S.J., the leader of this early the college .and high school iu­ President. has ,·asti~· sh·engthened our public relations. group, move<,! very cautiously. c·i·eased in the passing years un­ n'Ir. Herbert Kennedy, as Vice P1·esident in Charge of l t was six years before a col­ til by 19J5 it had risen over the Development, is an efficient o1·ganizer of men and means lege actually began to operate. 500 mark. Thts continued to for obtaining funds. Under the energetic leader­ grow jn the post-Wol'ld Wtu· I In order to obtain the $2.600.000 necessary for the struc­ ship of the first President (}f St. period. and in 1923 plans for a lgnatius College, the Ve1·y ReY. development program were an­ tures needed now, l\lr. Dolan has formed a Development .John B. Neustich, S.J., the fin;L nounced, and a building fund Council of some 50 active solicitors. They already have TH IS IS JOHN CARROLL-in 1886. This frame d ents and their faculty, displaced Jesuits from <'lasses - 76 ambitious young campaign begun. enjoyed a good measure of success. As we proceed now to building at the corner of Carroll and Jersey on Germany. The first enrollment totalled 76 men, men - began theit· studies. 1'he campaign was not pa1 ti­ Cleveland 's near west side housed the first stu· a hd all classes w ere taught in four rooms. intensify our funci-raising efforts, they will enjoy greater The first frame building soon culady su(!cegsful. although the success. The times are propitious. More and more. indus­ p1·oved to be entirely inade­ present site of the University largely the work of two men: campus us we know it now, Pa­ the future, both immediate and quate; it was small. and con­ try is accepting responsibility for aiding the private wa;: purchnsed at that time. the Very Rev. Benedict J. Rod­ celli Hall was beg-un in March more distant. and the way in t:.~ined only four spa1-sely fur­ college. As part of the development man, S.J., who on the very day 195l, following a public sub­ which it will affect the Univer­ nished 1·ooms. Gathering funds plan, a new name was 11:iven old scription drive, and dedicated This message is a clarion call to you students, to the of his installation as President sity and student body. are cov­ where he could, Fr. Neustic.'h St. Jgnatius College. On ~fay in J952. faculty. the alumni. the Guild-to the entire Carroll family buill the first section of the 17, 1923, it became Cleveland in July ~928 began work on a Originally the Unh·ersity of­ Pred mot·o fully elsewhere in -to unite your enthusiasm, your work, your prayers, yes, College at what is now W. 30 University. plan of construction, and the th<>;;e pa~e.::. Street and Carroll A \'enue. in fered only lhe degree of bache­ even your hard-earned cash, into a mighty forwat·d surge. This name was very short­ late l\lr. John J. Bernet, who lor of arts. The requirements of S\tffice it to say thnt the de­ 1888 classes moved into this JiYed, t'or in September, 192a, the was genet·al chairman of the Let's hear the ring of the hammers and the shouts of new buildillg. an expanding educational l'ys­ termination to grow and pros­ the builders as soon as we can. Vision, faith, and courage tem ha' (' radically altered this pel·, Ul build and be of greater Such was the growth of the situation aud have t·eaulted in built J ohn Carroll University. Vision, faith, and cout·ngc college and high school, which the addition of several new de­ sen·ie€> to <'c>untry. rommunity, will complete it. were founded together and partments to the University. and God hns be€.'n the guiding taught in the same building, force for every leader of this Sincerely yours, that by 1890, only two years (; raduates Relurn Uni\·en;ity from its beginning F. E. Welfle, S. ,J. after the original wing was 1 n 19:{ct the Graduate' Dh·i­ lo this ,·ery dar. President built, anothe1· additiou to t.he sion was organized to provide plant had to be made. inst-ruc-l ic•n leading to mastc1·'s These two buildings, including degrees iu eight departments of the towet• which is a landmark the Colle;~·· of Arts and Sciences. in the near west side of Cleve­ Pt•esent plans call fot· ultimate Bu;- gart Relives Memories land, are today St. Ignatius High extension of this didsion to in­ S<:hool, and familiar gtound ~o clude nuhter's wot·k in Sf'veral thousands of men who ha,·e fields in ~h e School of Business, come to Can-oil to cont.inue Lheil' Econom ic·<, and Goventment. O f 44 Years as Student, Prof edueation. BEG a-- the School oi Busi­ "lf students have changed, it's only that ther seem it was lhe decision to move Except for a g~'mnasium built ness, Ec·•momics, and GoYern­ to have become Jess wild." from th.. \\"l•st sidE> to Univet·­ ment is Jamiliarly abbreviated, atound 1915, there were no ad­ Such was ~Ir . Aloysius A. Bungart's summation of sity Heights. ditions to the propertr of the was cl·eat•·d in 19:14 as n ;;epa­ rate depart!Jent of the College his ;l·l years as student and teacher at .John Canol!. ·'We had reached the b\ll'sting coll,ge until the school moYed un :~Ot. h St., and of Atts • n Scit-n<:e:o. In 1945, Jn !;ub!;tantiation of thi!', :\1r. W. to its present locatio11 il1 1935. c-ot·din.~ to )fr·. Bungat·t. The if the 'l;n:\·e,·sity was to grow in re•·ognici of its important 13ungarL. \\ ho is now proft'$l;or Six-Year Curriculum Rev. Frederick Odenbach. S.,J., and Pl'OsJwr. a move had to be · place ill. p ..n busitH'Sl' ecluca- M F:n~li,:h cit<'d sowp examples of skuldus; <> n: "hid-. nu1de life ,... foundet; of the Srismologi('al Ob-, made,·· is the wa~ ¥--wts .th & ~ -~~· * WW U..... ta'd~.;iA~ co}. serv:ttory, leading light in j school wa one, -- dt'pendent int ,res1- i11~ for sLudcn~l\ wa v However, the move was ac· • .s;g.Jt ~ tlfl"~~~:n.Mi•~d~,~~· ~ Cleveland scientific circles, and and certificates only were expandt>cl into l ~wparate school. back in the l!l!O's. There is. fo.r companied by a few regrets on instance. the Pete Small episode. general Ignatius publicity man, Mr. BungarL's part. a.wnrtled after completion of ~;ix 'l'hl' }~vcn ' n Dh·i~ion i~ the )'~r s of sludy. Thes:! were the most rt>cent a dition to an ever­ l' et.~ wn;; a la v instructor at !oar years of high school and expanding ed cational pr·ogram, St.. Ignatius C~llege, and he two years of college. and it pr e~ ently ac:-comodates w::.s not particular!~· noted for Since Us founding, the coi­ more than / nO ~tudents in night his e\·en dispo.-,ition. One day, a J .,~e has been recognized aca­ school cla. -··s. Though of fair­ group or his students ganged demically, and when charte1·ed ly t·ecent formal establishment, up on him to provoke a little a5 a co1-poration under Ohio as far bacl; as J 915 the l::ni­ bit of fun. Two of the men got lAws in 1890, it was given full versit.y \\'as gh ing p u b I i c into an "argument," which Pete p.)wer to grant all degrees. cou1·ses and lectures to acquaint was powel'les::. to halt. ·It was 11ot untit 1905, however, others with its aims and !aci­ Start Shooting th~t the first men began to lilie~. Finally, after many hot words, attend c la s s e s beyond the Student m·gani:tations have out> of thl' men pulled out a r e­ sophomoJ•e year. This was OLD ST. IGNATIUS tOLLEGE was built in 1888. In 1890, a n­ always played an irnpottant Yolver aud •·shot" his antd up his body anrl carried him ten­ llUJre:ment which has remained, Unive rsity Heig hts in 1935. histories \\l1id1 go buck to the perhaps to plague many stu­ ea.·liest ye -~o f the Univet·sity. derly from the room. de;nts, to this day. present title, John Can·oll Uni­ Building Committee. For ex.amplt', [he Sodality of By thi:- lime, of cour~e. Small ·,Some years previous to this, versity, was given in honor of 'fhe energy of these two men Our Lady\\ ~"' founded in 1891, \\':1.~ nearly taken with u stroke, ln the early 1890's, steps had the fit·st Catholic bishop in the and their colleag-ues resulted in making it ~ he oldest organiza­ and t-ushcd around the room, holding his head, ancl ct·yiJ)g been taken to add and rncourage United States. the campaign goal of $2,500,000 tion on car11pw:.. the so-called Commercial De­ oul, ''ln the name of hca,•en, The dream of expansion and being exceeded by nearly $50,- The Glee C' lub ran date its partment at Ignatius. This pt·o­ beginnings !Jack to 1892, and whal :u·e we going to do now ?'' gressed apace until 1897, when new buildings did not die·, how­ 000, representing the pledges of has a long, prnud history. Mr. Bungart was laughing t he President, the Very Rev. ever, with the campaign of 1923. more than 5600 people. too hurd to tell us what the r e­ Godfr ey J. Sch'ulte, $.J., an- Completion of the dream was The Carroll Union, goveming sult of the incident was. In spit.e of the fact that the body of all ~ tudent adivities, ~e i ghbors Harried . MR. ALOYSIUS A. BUNGART, profe ssor of English, relaxes at depression hncl begun in 1929, began its cltliberalions in 1919. People unfortunate enough to h s d esk. Mr. Bungert ha s been associated with the University a s wo1·k on bhe new building went X o Carroll ~ews? live in t.he immediate vicinity of s ~1d ent a nd te acher since 1910. ahead. By January 1931, three Literary Jll1blicalions have the college were often hat·asscd wa, just such a person. oi the pt·ojected five buildings come and gune. One eurly at­ by students, too. First of all, Mr·. Bun_gut, in tempt was the ·' Lumina," which Max Englander, a local mer­ "Eureka!" both his undergraduate ~d had been completed except for On· day in class, Fr. Oden­ lasted from HllG to 19!8. 'rhen, chant, was one of these, and on teaching days, has travell~ bach ~uddenly cried out. inside finishing. in 1919, tlw "lgnatian" was more thatl one occasion a dum­ "I back and forth from his home in know \\'ly it won't work!" jump­ D epression Delays la1mched as a student newspa­ my from in front of his store A\·on, Ohio, e,·cry day. Present­ ed up

T H E <.;AKHOLL .:--; ,E\\ ~ ------~------The (;arroll News P•biJabe.d bl·wulllt. u eept darla« the Chrletmas and Eattet laolid•Y•· by the atudent. or .Johla Carrull tla lnrelty from thru editorial ud buaiada Chipreans Rrovide Music, offlt!#t In tlalveraltt Uelrbll lSi Olalu : Y'E 2·S800, ext. 2~ . S ubter lplluna $t per yur. aepreeuted ror •at oul adYe rtlllnJ by N ational Ad•ertlel•r ilerllce, lue., CoUue Pabllwhefll Jte prenntathes, 428 Madltoa A•e., ~ew l'orlr. N.V. Fred MeGunagle Editor-in-Chief Plan Profes ional Careers Terry Brodt, llobert W bduaeyer - - --··------Sealor E d lte u N£WS STAJ".t' B> CH,\RLE S ~0\ \ K tween thl' piano nnd the organ. Denald }riller ---·-·---···-···---·-·--··---··--·-···-----·· N~w• Editor Music. music. musk! The twin:; also play the snnw }~dward Brf'anan, Gf'orre .)(lbelie ...... _ .... -· .... . C'upy t: d l tora By FRANK TESCH That's t he story of the three Clriprcnn bro t he l' ~ . l'or respeetivc• instruments i11 thu Reporters: Leo CachaL Davjd Mitchell. Michael Lanese, C hurl ~!! Mathias. Caa roll b:md, but b1·other HoiJ T homas Bau%4, Rudolph Peter, H e nry Hen t ~>m an n. Danl~> l B.•rclk. J oseph whom music is a household word. .Jark, J jm, and Bob C~ntl o n, Jerom ~ Do,.n, was. fon·ed to lht" kettle lh·ums H en ry Pacini, JoPe J>h Roscelll. Thomas Welzer, Edwa r d Bourrulgnon. Chiprean have a mus ical career lhnt dates back to l heir and t lw ulocken!:piel (bell l ~·1·e). FEATUR P. STAFF high school days in Butler , P a. l! cln;.t Large Li brary The horrible wea ther which has befallen us in the Fnall Tu~h .. ·-·---·-··- .. ------.. ---·--..- -...... F ea tur e Editor The t'h1preans own one of Wr ltera. Donald Havlock, Edwar d Baugh, Robert Conlin. Thomll!l Currently, the broth ~>rs Chip­ ,Ja.(·k and J im came on to past few week ~ . particularly the marrow-chilling winds S kullna. Cbarlf:3 No \'ak, H arry Gau:tman. rean are in the spotlight be­ Canoll where they aga in laid lht• largc•st band librari('S of which come whistling acl'oss the flying fielcl which f ronts eause of their engagements at o.nv amateu1· orchestra . Cnm­ SPORTS STAFF lhe f<, ~ ndation for an instru­ the campus, l'ecalls to mind an interesting discussion 1 had JlJrbard Zuat - -··" ...... ------...... - ...... - ....--- · .. - S p ..rt a F.dltor Ca rroll dances, parties, and mental )Crvup. Bob joined them po;ecl of mot·e than :~ 50 tune~ (;O'rll ld K vel ..... Acl in iC S port. Editor with Father Kerner this s ummer. .Jame• P.rosf'k ...... Asai1tant Sport. ~:d l tor other social affairs. Boasting a Reporters: Willia m Turoney, Patrick M cDunn . Gerald K\'et , J ohn 15·piece band, in which all but. We were di ~ cu ssing t he types of trees which have Augenet.. ln Dlnnd Shonlf', J ack thrc<> arc Carroll men, .Jack been planted around the campus. the fact LhaL some of Lynch , John Lew l ~ Chlprean's Orchestra has click­ them grow much faster t hnn others. and that the soil ABT STAI-' •' ed among the college dandng • oho lfaurahaa, Anthuny ('lrholl.,, T bomu ~roor~. R ay Tapajaa, S taff Arll• ta crowd with the fresh new sound around the ~choo l is hardly conducive to plant life. t..eo Dud r , Wilha m ('fhula ----· ...... _ Staff Phtltocraphe r-1 of their version ot the Dragnet T he thl'ee poplars standi ng at the wes t end of the Bi­ BCSI N£SS ST At' fo' t h<' me a nd the Bunny llop. ology Building were a good case in point, Father snid. T hey f' harlta O'Toole ...... - ...... - ...... -·---··-·- .. Buala eaa ~:::: =~ Ceorco Wa.hlerk ...... _ ...... - ...... _ Asli litant Buain .... The freshman mixer, J CU's grow well, and will flourish in practically any type soil, Willia m OlbuJ a ...... - ...... - ...... - ...... _ ___ Clreulatlon lllaaarer Homecoming Dance, the soph­ omore Halloween Frolic, the whereas some of t he elms which have been planted will bP SE' nio1· Dance at. Lakeshore practically forevet· gett ing to be any size at all. Hotel, the senior Dinner Dance, Unhappily, tht> poplars are ~ubjl·l't t(l all k i nd ~ uf m ~•s terio us Lesson for Living and the student Chri<~t m a s t rt>e diseases which ('UUi'e tht>m to die in the wintl'l' for no known In 19fi3 more than 36,000 in the United StAtes were Part.y have all featured music cause: they just do not bud in the sprinl!. by the Chipreans. Incidentally, In looking at these poplnrs, both Father and l noti1•ed they were killed in highway traffic accidents. the orchestra do n a te d its not growing st r ni~r ht up. All of them had a distinct list, a~ st>af ar eM Fortunately, this gruesome toll did not leave its servi ces ft·ec of charge fo1· both would phrnse it. m~U'k on this campus last year, but simply to say that no t he frc!\hman mixer a nd the Clo.c:er <" xaminntion showed thnt pmetic:ally ewry trN• on the ma n died is not to exclude the pl'obability that one of us canned food Chri!!tmas Par·ty, campus had a similar disinclinatilln to Strow stl·night and tall, as two non-profit affairs. Other trees are expected to do. coulcl have been k illed. The facts are quite plain in show­ engagements include the Notre The nnswer wns apparent, as m(rst of you pr·obnbly h:w e nlrendy ing that two of our number have been killed in the past Dame dance tonight nnd the g uessed. The inC'cssnntly blowing wind which swN•ps ucr·osJ the cnm­ three years . music Cor t he Campus Capers pus had caused the trees to lean us lht•y did. We can only guess at the number of non-fatal traffic production this weekend. Now, it is ont: of the molit obvious things about th<' l'ampus t hnt accidents which s tudents may have been involved in, but Started in High School a stiff breezt> is l'Onstantly whipping out of the West. Ccasello'ssly, day and night , W<'e k in a nd Wl·ek out, the• fot·ce of the wintl is exerted the f igure, if known, woulcl probably be startling. A few It nil started when J ack and Jim were sophomores at Butler aga inst tht> trel's, so it is scant wo nder they hn,·e gi'Dw n up lea ning minutes spent in the parking lots following the afternoon SeniOI' H igh School in Pennsyl· th1·ee deg1·ees into the East. drill period are s ufficient to prove that many men may van in. Of cour:>e, unusual C'limntic conditions ar e nothing new for this area. )fen from tlw we!': t side con!lidc•r the Heights lo bl' lhe snow­ very easily be living on borrowed time. We can only ask J ntk had been playing with iest place in lh<' world. Many mornings they will lc•a vc• home with a nother band that had "faded ourselves: if these men drive this way in a pal'king lot, the sun shining brightly o,·er bar<' earth, only l() find, on urriviog a t out" due to a lack of engage­ how must they behav e on the open road? TH E BROTHERS CH IPREAN, Bob with the sheet music, Jim on school, th· t six im·hes of snow ha~ fallen out here. ments. He decided to form his The unhappy fact is that most of these men prob­ the saxophone, and Jack at the trombone, g a ther a round the The reason for this is somewhat k~s a;1parent. c~·ne rn ll y speak­ own band, and with J im and ing, it is dut> to the diffp rence in altitude. The base of ( ; ru:~se lli T'ow­ ably fail to make complete stops where these are posted, Bob as a nucleus the group be· p iano to Inspect a new a rrange ment for their dance band. e1· was built exactly 500 feet abn\'l' the llH·an lewl of Luke Er·ie in gan to attract attent ion a mong and flag1·antly disobey speed limits, to mention but two this yeat·, making the t.hrec­ and anungemcnts, several o( 1931. of the most frequently violated traffic laws. Worst of the teen-agers at the dunces whi<'h Bo b has written himself. sponsored by Butler High. some l'omplet e once more. 1t is ;;tnrngt', is not, how ~ut·h <1 small tli ffert•nt'P in altitutle all, too many drivers display a monumental conceit regard­ J a<·k. the orchestnl. leacler, Whil•' in hi~h school, thr c!l n cause surh l'clllarkable changt•s in the weatht•r·? Adding new members as the music-mintl<'d f'hipreans were ing their own ability to drive. s p C"ciali:r.e t~ on the t1·umpet ond • • • need n1·ose, the infant. orchestra outstanding 1\3 individual mu­ The problem of reducing this slaughter on our high­ tromlmm•. J im, his twin bl·oth­ Our Bookii lore gets to look mot·e nnd morL• likl' nn otd.fashioned gradually increased its size. sician~. general store every day. Each time I walk into th<' place, 1 find some ways has reached such importance that President Ejsen­ Then the Chiprean tl'io was er, piny both the clnrin<'t nntl .Jack wn,:; president or the the :<:e x. Bob alternate::; be- nl'w gew-gaw to attract m~ 1•~1'. hower has appointed a special presidential committee t o broken up. student Land and acted as its For examplto, the new jewelry itt>ms whkh h:tve re1·enlly arrived. r ecommend ways to cope with it. This is an admirable student conductor. Jim was Silver f 1·icndship 1·i ngs, eanin~s. and cuff links, all with miniature stru-t, but we believe t ''rt you cannot legislate the care­ president of the student orch­ r eproductions of the school seul on them, ha\'c been put on sale in esua and rcpri'SI'n t.ed ButiPr recent weeks. less driver out of existence. Education would be an $1200 Tax Exemption High in !'e\'t:ral !>tale-wide mu ­ It i~ well k.nown that the Duokstore h3s been offer ing T -shim, eminently more effective approach. sic conl<'.,t:<. Bob was student sweaters, and Jackets of all size;:, shapes, and <'Olur,, fo1· snle for Simple obedience to t he Jaw would be an excellent conductor and featured soloi::;t some time, but Ialit Wednesday the slickest item of all urrived. place to sta1't. Comes 12 Hour-s Late with thC' ~chool band. It is a handsome new revprsible jacket, dark blue wool on one Ur<"a m of ":'\arne•· Status side, and gra ~· popli n on the othl'r. f'urtun:ltely the jrll'k('l nrrived In By T HO:\IAS SK l'I.I. A The Chipl't•anc; all con$iclrr W histles blasted out the old year. gay party-gocrs the midst of a cold spell, for it i:~ une of the war·mest j ackt>t s I huve playing nn f' njoyable hobby. (>Ver wor·n. cheered in the new year, while ,.f anL 19!'>·1, dot.hed Rut, :-s .Ja <'k readily admitll , Unaccustomed Accolades t~ H~ I tr·ied one on for size Wednc ~d ay . and in 11 very ft• w rninutea 1 lw 1·ather lightly , ga ve a lusty err oj tt<1 u to the toltel'lng, "Tt wuultl swell if we could w:ts .;;we:t tin~. Either because of some Chris tmas spirit left over take l hr• band out f rom the But th<• outstanding feature of the jacket, st>•le - "' i~W. ~ u •., · . f rgm ln.;-t i ~sue, or be~u se we. ar_e meJJQwi}lg in our old senile 1953. . •- ~ eollecC' ~t>H•l, and raise it up to Mr. Frank J ones, Carroll's Put:ch ~\ .::e r , was also greeted colorful facsimile of the school l'l·al whil'h i:, sewed to' tli.. ten rf.\'"" age, we feel that several persons on campus de~e rv e special a namc-han rl stal.us." o( the jacket. with a lusty cr y. In fact, there wen t wo lusty cries to '·One had lhinJ!," Jim broke a pplause. )feasuring about. six inchec; in diameter, the design hns all in, " is that we can't furnish the greet him. F or on ~ew Years Day, r. Jones wl\S l he authentic color .> of the official :>eal. Set ag-aim•t the d:1rk blue F irs t on the list are the .Junior Dance committee­ mu;:ic at. tlowntown hotel!: fur :~t• h ool proud father of two hearty Lwin git Is-vital statistics : background llf jacket's out :>r l; idc, th t• 1eall v looks terrific. me z:~ , who chalked up an all-time record when they drew clnn<'cs because we aren't a th ~ ~c al 6 pounds, 5 ounces, and 7 pounds, 13 ounces. union outfi t. We also charj!'e The management hadn't figured out how much' the jacket wm 720 to their dance J an. 9. Instead of waiting until after $ 1:1 This notable addition brings r urred. J r the t\,;ns hnrl been way below union prices to gain cost us, but I imngine it will be somf' whcre betw<>e n and $20. the dance and moaning about lack of "school spirit," the 1t"s wor th C\'ery cent of it, I'd My. · the Jones' total to fiv<'. The oth-. 12 hours .. arlier, they could ha\'C som~ bookit·gs." juniors, under President Kevin McDonough, went out ers : Ke\·in, age two; Rober·ta, age been list J ag dep e ndent ~ on Mr. J ack al11o dt_>clares that the • • weeks in advance and began the biggest promotional pro­ four; and Mary Carol, age six. J ones' int ome for 195:i. F or llw orchestra would like to buy a Coming as it does on the heels of ~lr. Spath's comment that' tht' 12 hour J:, •. Mr. Jones lost ~1~0 1) Carroll ~ews ought to ha,·e better things to do thnn squawk about gram ever seen at Can-ol!. Their work should, but prob­ "~o Comment'"- Kevin bu'l or some similar convey­ worth of dl·pendents. ancC' to u..;e for transportation. the Cafeteria coffee, 1 suffer a fl'\\ 11ualms about the next Item. ably won' t, silence the school spiritualists. Kevin refused to make a com­ . But knO\\ ing the tenor of studt•nt opinion on the matter, J fet- 1 Mr. J on· ~ was compensal.t·cl !or o ,·er the C'hriilbnns hnlidn r~ . Also on the lis t for congratulations is Tony Cichoke ment about h is presen t. position It only p1·oper· to announre thut delieious, goc](l-to-thc>·lnst-drop some o( ha- financial los,; hy the the family car was loaded down in the household. Wi th four sis­ Chuse and Sanborn co ffee is now bt>ing ser·ved in the Cafuteri::i. who practically singlehandedly has built an intramural Toni Co1npany, which a wanl"d with in~tnmtents , sheet m u~ir , tel'!!, hr is not li kely lo lead a The b st 600-pound bag of chic kory left oYer from Wol'ld War If league participated in ·by m ore than a hun­ tlhe twin:. $500 worth of baby musit' stands, and other parn· boring !if!'. was used up last week, and a rhange bark to coffl•e !Wl'med expedi­ dred students. His plans also call for leagues in track, equipment. phernalin. l.'sually th<' musi­ dans in the band pool their cnro; ent to the powers-Lhat-be. baseball, football, table tennis, and volleyball, with team The :u·rival of the twins was Shortlr . .iter the birth wa::; :tn­ to~t·tht·r· to haul equipment to • not a surprise. Through the ex­ noum·~d , tht .:rones' telcphon•· and individual trophies. ancl from <'ng:\~ements . ~a ~k in g to. Ma1·y Cham?ers, of the Sn:1ck S hop stafC, as she ploration of X-ray, the doctor was jangled " h numerou;; calls fmm While we are in this rare congratulatory mood, we able to announ<'l.' ruther early that F•·w appearances are made was f1lh ng the Cigarette w ndmg machines, 1 learned ;;ome interestinlf well-wis , 1<. People from all bark in llu tle1· txcept on spec­ facts about whnt brand of wel•ds are most popular hen•. h-ave to mention the many men who are cont ributing so Mrs. Cather ine Jones would be O\'Cr the dt:; !;uggestf'cl n une.; the mother of twins. Hi :~ cal­ ial or·<'a,;ions. ;\lose booking-!\ Cheste1·fields, according to ~ f ury, are by far the favorite smoke. much of their time t o raise the $2,600,000 necessary f or for t ho ! uh. Such nauws a·~ culaiinns were n bi t off in the are scheduled in the Cleveland More t han 50 cm·tons a week are sold in th" machin c:> s, which is Car roll's building program. Wit hout these men, most of Georgettt• :tncl HoseUa. I {~ Luckv Strike. det<'l'mination of the children's Lily, and t:II ... n and lh·lc·n, 1\'l't'C whom are in high positions in Clevela nd business, t he J:a·k hac; n word of advice' One of the poorest seller·s, and t.hi<~ suz·prised lnt>, j" Camels . .'\ sex, however. He predicted boy .:;. among t I• ' ha:>tily rcjet'letl (ll'o­ program could not possibly be s uccessful. W ith them, Car­ for all tht' a piring musician-. very few c ~rton s arc sold each week, and Camel's king-size counter­ Delay Costs Taxes po ~ a ls . at Carrnll. "It':~ t>asy to r·each part, Cuvahers, are even less favorably receivt.>d by Cat'roll men. l 'OII can look f orward to a f uture of unequalled develop­ The i f, ,nts, namecl Kathl.-t•n ment. Most. noteworthy aspect or this ~·out nidi(' iu th«• musical world. l t appnrl•ntl): doe,sn't .mnke mu1·h difference to smokers if they b l e !!s~> d event was the expense and Ma r; l'll, wiU be haptizl•tl All yon h:tvc ln do i~ cat, ch·i nk, g t>t the longer klllJ!'-SI Ze Cigarette or not, since thl'Y will buy either All in all, it has been a pretty bad time for the gripers. caus<·d b}' the time lht• birth oc- J an. 31 i1 ~t. llerll'y',; Chur·.. h. ancl sl•·<'Jl ... musil'! ., one. In Darkest Africa with Fred McGunagle • D-epartment of Mi s1 n g Feature Writers We were just sitting around the Carroll News was a priest in one of the rooms in lhe basement but 1.·· hnrl mC' with nn adding mnl·hin<'. i\11·. Cooney suggested that mus t find out. l ha\'e a rendezvous with it tomormw. office, a week ago Wednesday, killing t ime, when the r::~d io on and 1 didn't wanl lo disturb him. 1 r um l n :tl~(·d 1 go home nncl 1·c:~t , uu~ l T ,.;nid 1 would. What I didn't J oe.'' through the garbag-e cons behind the Cafeteria hu~ [ tell him was t.hat 1 had dtsl·c•vcrcd that the sta irway end­ he came up the stajrs. His name was Joe, he That was Monday. Tur:lday I was out to scho(')l a couldn't find anything of interest. W ill keep look an~. C'd at thP office. I kn1·w there must be a nother exit 1 said, he was a f t·eshm an, and he wanted to be a somc•whPrc. Tonwnow is ~aturday and l am determined f ull two hours befort• my first. class. ru11hed up to the J• •.. " of fice to g l•t J oe's next note. to come bal·k when no onl. i., here and «:' Xplore the rest featm·e writer. This was obviously a freshman who was laki) 1.. hi!< of t.he \vincling stairea>~e . There was no note. "Well," 1 said "we can put you on the featur e staff job seriously, I thought. Well, at least he eouldu t tlo J oe.' I Wt• nt through the de. k, f'xam incd each paper in if you really want to be on it, but you'll get more any harm und h ~: might turn up something. I fount! lhe ~ec:ond n(')tc: the room, turned over the waste baskets, but no note. assignments on the news staff. We only run t hree or • • "~aturday-1 lookf'cl a ll clay long nnd could not find 'Vhat had happened to J oe's note ? I came up again at , four· features an issue and we alread,Y have eight fea­ • When I came up to the office after Mass Fntlar whN·c t hP stairway starlNI again. Finally 1 decided to lunch, again befo1e J went home in the nftemo(ln. Every­ ture writers." and found another note, I knew we had a dete1·1, uwci give up ancl I c:ame up in t h,- Carroll ~ cw s to leave you thing was the same-tables, chairs, desks- -but no n ot~. But no, he wanted features. He wasn't very good r eporter· on the staff. This one said: my di>~npJroJn iug new!:. i-'udtlcnly, there-right out11ide When there was no note Wednesday, r fOI'C('(l myself at writing, he said, but he could go out and dig up "Was looking a round in lhe Library a nci fonud the C:11roll '.'Pws office-! found it-the spiral !\tait·case. Lo nccept the fa ct<> .•J oe> had quit. He had gotwn seared, facts. He wanted to be a feature wr iter and he was some old books. Would these make a story? A 1 o 1 c•p• I fullowcd :~ clown nnd came nut behind tht• desk in the oa· he had changed his mimi, or, like so many new report­ willing to do a nything we wanted. ped into F r. Murphy's office. 1 may writP somH hmg Libr:.ry. I lookccl through !"C\'I!ral vfficec; there but could ers, he had become tired when the nov<'lty wore off. "Vle have all our assignments for this issue out al­ on the beer mug he sold me. not. fin I any featun.• sto1 ie,;. Tomorrow I will try going But yesterday my culio,;ity got the best of me. I r eady," T told him, "and I don't know bow long it will be up the stuirs. looked up J oe's schedule and waited for him outside his before we can g ive you one. But if you really want This, 1 thought, is quite n boy. J oe." hi :~to ry class. He wa <> n't there. He hadn't be<'n to class t.o wr·ite featur·es go out and look a round. Look into • • • The third note wns barely legible. It had bC"cn wa·itten all W<'l'k, his profes.'lor told m(l. He must be ill, he auld. everything ar'Ound the campus and write up what interests Over t he week end I founrl myself wondering in u !lhaky hand. Thut was why I hadn't heard ! rom him. you. There'1-e plenty of f eatures just lying around. The J oe.. Monday morning I hurried up to the Ca l'rolt " Today l sta1·ted hill home. problem is finding them. You look around and see what. off ice. Sure enough, there. on the desk lay not o I ent•ounlt•J c:cl nothing- until r passPd the Carroll ~ews .Joe ? He hadn't been home since the weekend, his you can find." three not€'s- he had not taken an)' days off. and wound upward,: into tht• Towrr. Then I came to a mother sa id. He m u!' on war trr vet into the roum. Then r n ~ticed a ladder leading • • • it . I went in nnd !ounrl my!;c• lf beside the Book turt•. up from th~:• floor th(· l'lock wa., on. I inched up into • • I got to school a little early Thursday morning and There wus a winding metal staircase. Slowly I nept up, thP durknes:;, rung by nmg. I C'ame to nnothez· level, So f still don't know what happened lo J oe. lt'omctbin•· I do not under11tand but which to look. r

Fdday, J a n . 1;;, 1 95~ Page 5 ------__... __ _ .. "'t.e===)ft.e===)f~r===>ft<=:::::)()9 .\TTENT JON C i l\"DER~ l E~~ Anyone int t> restt>d in trying Giant Bee Gee Five Spotlight on out for the varsity track team ~ should contact Coach Sil Coma · Invades Tomorrow Ry DICK Z t; ~T chione as soon as possible. A ll 1 Spot·ts n studl'nts, including rres hmen Bowling G r een 's towering Falcons will climax t his week's who are eligiblt> under the new activ ity at Shaw Field H o use when the y m ee t Can-oil's f ight­ By ruling on minor s ports at Car­ ing Blue S t r eaks t om on-ow night a t 8 :15. Jerry -~-- ~ roll, are urged to report to the This battle will m a k e t h e ninth meeting bet ween the two ~~====~..~~ ==~~~)CK:::~n~ l~~==~~~ gym and begin working oul in clubs. In the short rivalry w h ich date s ba c k to the 1940-41 B o wling Green, t h en Seton JJa.ll ! That's t h e lineup for preparation for the coming season, B owling Green has w on s ix games and Carroll two. Carroll's cngers anrl fans tomonow and :\londay a t Shaw season. =-:ecessary information may be obtained f rom the coach­ L a s t y ear the Falcon s, w h o ina ugur ated t h eir 38th cag e sPa­ F ield H ouse. in or offices. son , h anded the S trea k s a 87-71 s e tba ck . ~ow that St.. Bonaventure hll!l been successfully diaposrd of, these Thl' Fnlcons ar e coached by two grunes reprl.'sr nt the moRt uttractive one-twn punch of the sensor• Harold "Andy'' Anderson, who for 10<'31 basketball followe r :~ or the Streaks. Both Bowli ng Green und g-u ided them to a 12-15 record la!lt SPlon Ha ll 3rc unnuul caKe powe r~ und t he outcome o f thest> t il t:s Kentucky Tour Heads should indiratc: how far Carroll has tome in the basketbull world. year against top teams of the na­ Streak!! Bid For WinninJt Sea<;on tion. Anderson's college teams The Streaks did not defNll n l()p major opponent all lust season Vacation Cage Card hav<' won 3'70 of 489 ~ames du l'ing and only onl', LawrenCE> Te,·h, dur ing the 19.'H-&2 season. Now they By BILL TUMN EY his 19 years of collel!inte l'onch­ ha,•e a ehan<>e to add to the prest ige thl'y obtained from the Bon:.l\'en­ ing. Tlis most successful campaign J)uring the mid-semester v acat ion , t h e Blue Str eaks will ture victory. Carroll also will bP ~hooting for its eighth and ninth VIC· was t he 1944-45 seuson when tortes ot the season, and if 1t winll, could gain a winning l'easun. joum ey to Kent ucky- for t w o encountct·s, F e b . 2 a nd 3, wilh Bowling Green, eompiled a 24-4 Cntroll's la.'lt wi nning rampnign Wll!o\ during lhe 1!13!.f ..11J season nnci K entuc ky W esleyan an d L o uisville . record. its best winning })l'rct'ntage wn s j.!aint'd in 1922-23, when it compiled a Louisville, which now boasts a ------­ The probable st.'lrting five will 12-3 rec.-ord. record of Hl-4, poses the biggest incl ude G ft. G in. .Jim Gerber at ~ t uden l Attendence Important threat to t he Carroll five. Coach Hoyas Finish <'enter, G ft. 3 in. AI Bianchi and The ~haw F it>ld lloust• should bt parketl by Carroll students for B(•rnard Hickman's club has all the G It. 5 in. Clar ence Yackey at for­ these two topflight gamt>s. After nll, we nrt> pretty fortunnll.> at Canoll. starters returning from last yem·'s waJ·cls, anci 6 rt. Lou Drago and 5 f1)r WE' can go to s:eP any gnme we want. All \ \ 't: have to do is present team, which posted a 22-6 record. Home Stand ft. 10 in. Bill Rogers at the guards. Lack of height, last year's big­ our nrtivitiPs bookl1·t at th;• game to g .. t in. One of the bette r team s o n Bianehi tied Charlie Shat-e':t C3se, as you know, had to abandon football br<'n use the ::~tudt>nts gest problem, hus been solved by school season scoring record last fniled to support their tP:Jm. L<'RS Lhan 2rifl students ptr game attend1•d the return of Center J ohn Prudhoe, t he B lue Streak schedule this year with 596 point.<;, good for 20th thl' Rough Rid e r.~ ronlests last season. Let 's not let this situation happen G ft. 11 in. junior, who missed the season is t he IIo.vas f r o m place nmong t he notion's major at Carr1,11. ent il·e last seaaon because of n colle):te scorers. Yackey, a rugged swimming accident. G eo r g e to wn U n iver s ity . DefenRI' KE>y To Succe. s GU ARD TOM GAHAN hqo ks in two of the 24 points he score d a rtist, was All-Marine Returning lettermen include for­ Ca rroll'!! chances for an upsE'l, in both games, hinge on it's def~n­ in the upset win over St. Bonaventure last Monday, Center John C oa c h Buddy .Jean ette i n his center last year at Paris Island. llive performance. The Stn•uks, who are srol'ing approximately the Braucher I 34 ) and Guard John Heffernan I 33 ) wa tch a s the Bonnie wa rds Chu<>k Noble, 6 ft . 4 in., A ll­ Bianchi is averag ing 23.7 points South choice, the leading scor­ firs t yea r at t h e G eor g e t own same number of points t1 game us lust seuson, found out in the Akt·on players a ttempt to the shot. ! Photo by l eo Dcudy) a nd Gerber 17.3 points per confRst e•· or lnsl year's club, and 6 !t. 5 in. h elm w ill lea d his t eam into game t hat you rnn't. win !l gam!! on offensE' nlone. in the f irst eight games played. Vlnd Gastevich, who played the The Zippt'rs, who l:tRl season were a high scoring team, switohell Shaw's n e w field h o use Jan . Drago, a fine outside shot, is av­ <'enter· slot lust season for the in­ Yet 30. eraging 14.6 . to defense thi 11 season. tht•y showed in the Can oll gamt· that they Revamped Seton Hall jurrd Prudhoe. Tn the playmaker hucl not (Qrgotten how to scorl' point,;. An offense is only as good as it's Tops among Coach Andy Ander­ positions are 5 ft. 11 in. Corky Seniors J oe Carroll, G ft., and •lefense make'! it.. son's substitutes are 6 f t. 7 in. Cox and Phil Rollins, 6 ft. 2 in. Lou Gigante, 5 ft. ·11 in., co-cap­ A 11 -~c hoo l League Dl.'vl'lops Tests Carroll Mo day sophomore. tain the Georgetown five; both Gem·ge Reis, w ho poured 281 Lot!! of credit, I t hink, should go to Tony Cichoke fot· orgnnizing In compiling its season r ec­ play ~uard . Gi~an te, who hails points through bhe hoops last year, the All-School Le3guo a t Carroll. It looks like the program i ~ going to By JUI PROSE K from New ,Jet'SI'Y, lends the Hoy­ and 5 ft. 10 in. Wally Server, a ord, Louisville has rolleci wer such speedy ball-hawk who has been be a big succc ~s . Besides foste1 ing srhool spirit, the league i3 :m in- Seton Hall's danget·ous but erratic basketball t eam clas h - pi'Ominent foes as Ohio State, 85- as in scoring. Pivot man in J ean­ centivE> to the studpnts to join some organization at the school. Tony es; with J ohn Carroll ;\1onday night at the ~ l• aw Field H ouse. ette's atf.ack is J unior .J ack Vail. plag ued with injuries f or the past 76; Xavier, 61-56; Canisus, 84-61; two seasons. J ack Hecker and Max accomplished something that is really beneficial to a n indh·idu:tl stu-~ D espit e t he loss of Walt D ukes a n d Richie Regan from last and Villanova, 79-65. They lost Vail stands 6 Ct. 4 in. Sophomores J ack Cowley, G ft. 2 in., J oe Bolger, Chapman are other front line r e­ dent". t . t h . b t d h . .\·ea1·'s :'\ntional Invitation winners, the Pit·ate s have won to Dayton, 76-61; Western Ken­ placements. .... ro atJng rop v WI 11 e pl"<'sen (' to t e outstand 111g plaver of I ·1 d · 6 ft. 8 in., and Warren Buehler 11 tucky,• 89-71; and Notre Dame, thl' lea guE>, ;;elected o~ his ability, sportsmanship, and part i<'ipation in Isen•n \\' c !·op pmg fo ~r .. . 72-53. 6 ft. 5 in., will share forward po­ Bowling Gref'n has won six of th(' entire program. A syl'tem is al!lo being alTanged whert•by major F aced \\'Jlh a r euUJidmg proJect, Coal.l H oney R ussell Kentucky Wesleyan, although sitions. Bolger is the brother of nine games. Carroll has taken seven of 12. sports, including basketball, track, softball, and touch football, will bt> has added se\'eral g ood sophomores to t eat 1 w ith the thr ee p la~· ing a less formidable schedule, Bill Bolger, last year's nominee worth a set num~ r or v.oints dept• n d~ng o_n where the team finiilht?s !n r etum in g starte rs . The comh''"''ltion, howe\ t•r , h a s onh· late- has 11 less imp1·essive recot·d, hav­ for All-American from George· The Falcons , aver aging 81.9 the league 'ltandl.ng'l. ~1 m o1· sports, hke pmg pong, and ,·olleyball, wtll h· begun to f unction smooth' · · ing won seven v. hile dropping six. town. points per game, have defeated Dl'­ l'Ount rorrespondmgly lt!liS tn a team's total points, since th~y will b,• ·Two t• arly ~wtburks underlin e~ · Their victories include triumphii J ea nette, who coaehed the Bal­ troit, Kent State, Western Reserve, completed in less time. A rotating tronhv will then be prest>ntecl th•, tn . . . . b he has lwo P1" · pective AII-Amel'· timore Bullets last year, is exper­ Loyola of Chicago, and Western h · h th h · h b · · • " ,-.u11 " lllt!XIJl'l'lence, one v icans in co-ca•· In Harry Bl'ooks owr Gustavus ·" do ~ ph u s , 78-65; t e t~a:; ~~ k '~ B1g <'Rl num erfof pomths at the awards c?nvocation. Templr, 73 59, nnd another b~ and sophomOJ•· Ed Petrie·. Denver, 64-55; and St. Francis, iencing a fair season a t George­ Ontario. They lost to l\1 iami of 11 1 71-6!1. They lost among others, to: town this season. His club has Ohio in overtime, and fell to West­ o n uc yne usuu y r c erees t e g nmes p nyed m the bas- mf'diO<'I'~' \\'illiam and ' In ·h·0 B k kelball league besides handling the dorm league contests. snnppell ~<'lon II ·.tll ' ~.. "t. ·e·ark:' r" .• roo s. on l~ 6 ft. 11 in., lends Western Kentuck~·. 86-74; Louis­ lost to La Salle, Xavier, George ern Michigan and Lawrence Tech. ., ~ 1 0 .. 7 the squad in sco1·ing with 164 F rosh Cngerli Again Field Good Club homE' vit-to1·ie:::. Nation!llly ranked points in ten games. Lately, he ville, 112-69; ~1aryland 54-37; Washington, University of Detoit, Bowling Green tuned up for t he Carroll's freshman basketball squac.l has been beaten only twice so I Dayton dt·ft•nlt'd thl• Pirates lust has also becom.· one of the defens- nnd Georgetown ( Ky.), 77-65. and Wayn e. The Hovas have de­ CaJToll encounter by trimming flll' this season ,while pic king up seven victoriel'. One of the defeuts wn,; M o n da~·, fl7-li5. ive standouts ., the team. defeated Baltimore- U., Mal'yland, Toledo University 78-66 on the 11 M. I. T., Mount St. Mary, and St. Rocket's court last Wednesday. ,,. at the hands of Cnse, and the other was inflicted by the Greater Cleve- l\'orlh Camlinn Stnle edged Se- While comp•·ting in the Dixie Darkhorse Rai·ders .Joseph of P hiladelphia. Against II laml A mu~e\11" "A" rlub, Carney Auditon. ton Tl nll, 72-70, in the open in~ Classic, Brooks made thE> all-sf.ar After meeting the Str eaks, ~h e St. J oseph, GcorgeLown was down Falcons journey to Athens, Ohio The Auditol'R, ln !>t year's Ht·usrino ball club, already had won th<' l'OL!lld l> f the Dixie Classk. The team and bi'Oke a loul'Jlument l'E'I'· Bid For Upset w m· U Tir e Town To\ll'lleY held ir1 Akl'on t•at·licr in the season. The onlr ti e- .Jel'll<':Vit rs th<'n l't>houncl ed to take ord by making 24 of 25 f •·ee point.'> with two minutes to go, to meet the Bobcats of Ohio Unl­ They won that one hy otw point. feat to date was to Ro~:~enblumns 54-5:!, on n set shot from mid coun or lht•i r· ni'Jel two <·onte-;ts ll!rainst throws. Last ' t> a:~o n , he had a 12.2 After a t en -d ay layof f, the ,·ersily. Duf.d1 Sl'lwub, Io t ·m~r· S~reuk ,. u~~ s~tll', with t.hrce seconds left. Th ~,) ;'-' o 1· ~ ~ CH.rulina a.nd Tulnnc to fin- averago~>, thibl hi p; ht'st on the Stl'eaks will tangle with a ___ J_os_s snuppecl C:u:neY." 4.l-~nmc \\'J/lllmg stre;lk. r •sh llfth Ill the ('1$!hl-tl'alll t ourna- squad. an,d l&. ~r>ts W<'rl' 4 8':~ . . • . I • CHI Volbe1·t 111 h1gh S<:Ol'<'T fo r the froah with 17:3 points r o1· ninP mcnt. acrurate. 1 ela tJvely unknov. n .:\l ounl games. Ouke-., R<•gan Gone Petri Playmaker Union q uintet from A ll ianc e Case Triumphs, 7J.i6J ~ t r t>n k Briefs Pr<'-sea~on s.izc-ups of the team :\foving sJ,, ly cJrc;pile his pr('- T h urs d a y . J a n . 28 at S h a w . ~l am; for a successful defen se of the dis t r ict h ns ket ­ Canol! will bt' Baldwin· Wa ll u n··~ f ir·st J 95 ~ football oppon<'nL Tht' Wt>rc )l "· lmtslll' du<' to the los« of ;;eason build- , Petrie hall beg:un George Hunter. coach of the ball tJtle wet·e snagg ed W edn esd ay a t Shaw F ield House when <'On test is Rehl' . latt.er last to star a ~ tJ1e te:1m's p.lay-muker. l Raiders, has five lettermen return­ Ca se T ech upset Carroll, 71-Gl. football teAm, lt'avp;; fo•· the Army J an. 26 . .. Gttorg e Dalton, \\ho has s;ason s leadml!' collegmte pl~ y er. Pegged lls Regan's successor. the ing from last yt>ar's squad-sen­ The Rough Rid<'rs, smarting starting five. Bob K inney, 6 ft. u't been tted up by any ba.>ketbnll opponent this season, was handcuffl.'d Cond1 Hu!'sf•ll, however. be!Je,·es 1 six-foot sophomor<' has avrraged iors " Shorty" Feldbush, Fred from an earlier defeat by the 9 in. center. led all scorers with by Janicl! Egan, :-lo l l'<' Dame ~ e nior . .. Cas~ ·s decision to drop football - len point" per game, rel ~· i nJ! most- Wilch, and Phil Currie, a nd juniors ~treaks •. jumped to an enrly lead 20 points. Bob Laczko and John lefL Canol! with only six 1954 football opponents to date . . . Georgl• s / [R ly on long shots. His be~t showing Lee Thomal! and J im Xace. m ~u n ~mg Fred G.eorge's playe1·s Hollis got 19 a nd 18 points re­ Dalto~ rank!! 18th I ll lht> natu>n in scor ing and sixth in foul shooting, c l 00 ace was aga inst. \\'ake Fore ~ t. when I Spearhead of the Purple attack llC'Cordmg to lnte!ll :-I C.:\ A basketball ~;tati s ti!'s ... Joe Le<'hlack if fifth he helpPd er asf> an 11-point deficit with a 15-point average is Feld- thetr f1rst defeat m four district spectively. in percentage and C:• r roll as a team i~ 18th in tot.al offen.<~•. Deadlocked to win 89-78. bush, tallest man on the team at game ~: . The Case players dominated the Sil Cornachiont> ttn noun<'es thul fr t>s hnwn a1·e eligible for tra<'k thi>< Although two lusscs were mark- 6 ft. 5 in. Another threat is fresh- Most surprising development of backboards and p r·e"ented thl!­ yenl' and also he would likt• anyon(• interested in track to contact hi:n Aflt•r a \\CCk of plar. only t>d by poor re r nrling, 6 n. 3 in. man Ed .Jordan, who last year in the contest was the gual'ding of Streaks from staging a sus tained in \h(• gym. Carroll has (ive met'ts nlt·eady scheduled thi" Yl.'ar with lwo intramu ntl hask elball A•·nic Rin~ and r. It. G in. Richie scholastic ball was named cnptain George Dalton, who was heltl to offensive drive. aJlotht·r a pos'libility. Sil plans to entt•r a mil.: relay te:tm in lh.e Knights Long generally prove adequate. of the All-Oh io team. He led the only I 0 points. J oe Lechlak and The next city contest for the b of Columbus meet nt the Arena. team" remain undef eated ancl The latter, only • sophomot·e, has state in sco1ing with 565 points Tom Gahan were high for the Streaks is against Balclwin-Wai­ one of these will fall :\Ionday. S!•·eatly imp1·overl ovet· the season good for 26.6 points per game: Streaks with 12 points apiece. lure F eb. 11 a t Shaw. The Ialit. The 1 :ooster s a nd l he C'om- and is a clefinilc scot·ing threat. J ordon is hitting the hoops at a Both playe1·s ar (• nvet·aJ.dng slight- ten point per game clip. Ca!le Tech t·t·lied mostlv on an game is also with the Yellow Jack­ meJ·te C'luh, who lun·c ea c h ly more than 111 poinls a game. Also counted on to aid Feld- iron·man pe1·formance ·by t.he ets Feb. 27 a t Ber ea . "'lu St. Bonaventure Five wou l>olh of their <'Onlest s, The other starter is G ft. :l ln. bush in the rebounding depart- 14· colliclc in t h e Carro ll Gyrn. Ronnie Nathani• • the team's out- ment is 6 ft. 4 in. Bob Green, a Nipped in Overtime Juhn 11:\1\' stul'l'rd in the Sotlali- standmg ball handl<'l'. In 10 freshman. At guatd the Raiders t~·'s aR-:!7 ~idorr ovN· t he Ft·Pn<'A games he has s;•ored !l3 point!\. have Wilch, who, while not a high Carroll ups et St. Bonaventure in double ove rtime 1\Ion ­ Club Wcd ne~day. W ith hi:; team Last season, Nnthanic hit. on half scorer, is a good defensive player. bdlind by one !)O tnl. Dal<•y wa::~ of his shots lead the Pit·utt's, Wilch played In all 43 contests Prices Slashed tlay night nt Shaw F ield Hous e 83-79, for its se venth victo1·y of t h e seaso n . foull'cl as thP \\ histl1• blew t-ntling who were the fuurth most accur· since Hunter's arrival. the g.une. li e then mud•· b•>lh shots ate rlub in the nation. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;· =;;;;;;;;====~ J ohn Keshock's tip-in basket fhe Brown Indians with a1. tt> win the conlt>-'t and add to his Overall, Rus l·ll's charges hn\•e plus three foul shots by Trorr St. Bonaventure twice 11layecl ninf' Jll'CVious puinls. a ver·a ~ed 72 points pe1· game while allowing 64 points. J.C.U. Bookstore In tht' otht•l· half of thr clouble­ .K t>ller finally iced the nip an\ f or the last shot, but the Streak's Dalton Wtll R<'membered tuck eneounter that saw George dt!fense repulsed them on both oc­ ht•ader, the Spani,;h Club cstab­ li,.hed tht• Sl!a,;on':s hig-h score, Of the Streak players, Seton D3lton foul out aftet· scorilfg l i casions. bl:1"ting the Lillll' Thealrl' g1·oup, Hall remembet;; Geo1·ge Dalton the best. La.· season Dalton points. Per iod scores were li-16 Car- li0-27. Lany lin\\!'< <' of th.. ,·ictot·s 25°/o OFF ON EVERY sco1·ed 26 atld ·II points in the Tom Gahnn's dendly outside roll, _ Bonav~ntUI'<' and _1~as:-ged .w J>l~ints to pace the scor­ 38 33 54 home and ho~ae s<>ries. The latter Ahootin g- accounted for 24 murk- ' mg. \\ h1l1.• ,JlJn D•·mar:< was onh· is the indhridual high against the BOOK YOU CHOOSE ers and Keshock and J ohn Brauch- s:J Carroll. At the end of regu- cliW point bl•hincl. Bill 'f1hulm rom·­ Pirates. Despite this perfor mance, er added 14 nml 12 re ~pec li vel y . lat ion time the scor·e rend an even pletecl th<' triple threat attark with CatToll lost th contest.s, 89-77 Mal Duffy, a tho1·n in the side 68 points, and after the first over- 1:{ point;. . . . anti 109-82. The S2 points was also of the Streaks all evening, led time session 74-74. Thr Spnmllh Club l'l't'eJved Jt;; the most ever scored against Seton J Colored Historical Atlas -======;:::=. only deft•al from tho> F rt-nch Club, HaiL r' • ai-34, last Monday. J erry Wen- Free to First J 00 Purchasers WHY NOT LOOK YOUR BEST :;inger hit fot· 19 points in n losing GET TO rause. In thl' second contest, The going I \omnwn·t• Club smuthered t he THIS IS JUST A FEW OF THE MORE Queen5 t OWn B ar b er ShOp SL•ientifi<' A<-utlemy, :{2-21. formal 2668 Queenston at Fairmount .lim Nowlun of the Glee Club THAN 800 BOOKS GOING AT COST Closecl..W ednesdays hntl th<' h i ~h<>st scoring spree Sun-

r~======: ======::::- -:=:=====~- d~1ytl:dity, ln pa~·e~:i-:l· La vitotor~ owlya nO \'CpIotte' lhl'd So2 ­l 1 Foerster's .American Prose and Poetry point,;, in the 01wncr of a tl'iplr­ • .l Frey's Advertising WARNING hcader. 1n t.hl· othc•r <'O n tests, the I USE OUR Carroll ~c• w:; buril.'d the h:md UJI · Mathew's ' dc•1· :1 ;{:1-1fi avnlanche, while:> thP COMPLETE Chief European Dramatists Keep IComrn<'rl'<' Club topped the Halihll FORMAl p Your Guard Up Griswald's Club, 10-27. I Far Eastern Policy of The U.S. Saturday':; card ,:aw thr<'e top­ RENTAL GET YOUR TRAINING NOW WITH YOUR FRIENDS SERVIC E BIG JANUARY Elliot's Western Political Heritage EARN YOUR COMMISSION WHILE AT HOME h•'·'''~ ,·irtot·ie,.. The Sp:1ni>ague. .,We Won' t Be UndeiSold" Two !'ipnni.y. tl11 onlr ulh1•r player· bt>­ 4127 Mayfield Rd., EV. 1-1 808 sith•s 'l1u\\ Jan tu st•u re :!0 points in DEPARTMENT STORE 1391 4 CtDAR Start Your Own Library" OHIO NATIONAL GUARD a si11glt· cuntt•st, has t•>lall'U 31 1 3925 Kinsma n Rd. WA. 1 1616 polnl:r. Cedar-Center Shopping Center 'rRE CARROLL NEWS Friday, J an. 15, l !>l'>4 Information Duty Junior Dance Dorm Heads Of Pub/ ications, Draws 720 Explain Rules Moderator Says To Set Record At Meeting Distribution of news to A capacity crowd of 360 couples Prt"feds of the various rPsidcnco friends of the Universit~·. both 1danced to the mu,;ic of Clint Noble halls will explain t<'gulations and wit hin and without, is Lhe at tbe Junior Dance in the answer the queslions of on-campu!l primary punJose of Carroll HoUenden Ho ·I ballroom last students at the semi-annual re:-;i­ publications, Mr. Richard J. Saturday night. dcnrc hall meeting Feb. 10 in the Spath, moderator of publica­ The attendan1·' ~et an all-time auditorium. record, Kevin )lkOonough. junior tions, told the Pi D elta Epsi­ The Rev. William J. Millor, S.J., class president, announced. head prefect (If re!lid<'nce hallR, lon Journalism Clinic last "Favors for thn;;c who did not the Rev. Charles H. Rust, S.J., Friday . receive one at thr dance will be p1·efect of Pacelli Hall. and the Spcnking on "The Roll' of the distributed after the beginning of Rev. Joseph 0. Schell, pt·efect o! the second semester,'' McDonough Publications," Mr. Spath declared Rodman Hall, will be on hand to that training in journnli!lm must said. di:>cuss p1·oblenvs. McDonough repm·ted that pro­ he inte~rra ted with th(.' J esuit pro­ gram of training the whole man. ceeds from the ald. "Studl'nt., must be trained in responsibility as well as in techniques." RECEIVING HIS FOURRAGERE f•om Nonnan Mnts"' ltr. Spath read the plnlform a~ ~Ia e l:ledge .o~ficehr! IS Lebe shafnle, abs Ahrt.hurTDiste r stdands adt Ifor outstanding contributions t(l adopted by the Committee on Car­ a en on a er receavmg. as s~m o 1 o mem e n •P:. we1 ve a v~nc ~ t.he Winter isaue of the Quart,.rly, roll News Policy and cited ex­ Spring Drama HIGH SCORER STEVE TURNEY, who leads the rifle team, levels corps ca~et s were adm 1 tte~ mto the honorary m1htary fraternaty '" Frank Teach, as.;;(reiate edilor of cerpts !rom r('gulations set up b)• The L ittle Theater Society cerenionaes yesterday evenang. the literary magazine, announced the Jesuit Father General. his rifle in the kneeling position, one of four from which the marks­ Mr. Thoma!l J. Gavagan. chief men must fire. Just after the pidvre was snapped, Tumey shot the is sea rchill&' for a j u ggler s bb d d BJ d today. of the University News Bur<'au, photographer. Photo by the late Leo Cardy. and a street -singer' for its C a a r an a e Th'-' $10 award for t"e h<'!nior lic Relations" nt the next meeting • • 12 p b £ngE3h major, and the $.'; poetry Feb. 19, Pi Delta Epsilon P resi­ Sharpshooting Tu rriey woman of Chaillot," to be nlflafes ro ales pri7e was awarded to Ruthanne dent Terry Brock announced. presen ted Mar 1-2 in the I ~lcrarthy, a g-raduate student. Auditol;um . . The Scabbard and Blade initiated 12 cadet officers Judges were Dr. George ~~. Attains 'Expert' Rating The script of the comedy which Grauel, Mr. Aloysius A. Bungart, English Clubbers won the New York Critic's yest er day evening in the ~liF tary Scienc·e Building. Dr. ,James F. O'Donn<·ll. Mr. Her- A sophomore pre-med student from Barberton w ho nev­ Award for the hcst forei~"ll play Cadets initiated w ere Michael Caplice, Anthony Cichoke, mu·d R. Campbell, and Mr. John e r fil·ed a rifle until three years ago i!> leading Canoll 's rifle of l!l48 calls for these unusual Edw ard Gay, Arthur Dister, .John D own ie, H obert Ensign, A. Conley, all o! the English de- Visit Art Museum parts and othcr!i. Anyone who L awt·ence F aulhabe. R' d t p partment. learn in its quest for the Lake Erie Rifle Conferen ce cham­ 24 1 11 G 0 M Q .11 The Clcvelnncl Museum of Art can help solve the Society's pt·ob- . . . ' lC ar oe z, \.aymo~ c l1l en, No pl'ize was g iven f c11· fiction, wKs host to a grmtp of touring pion ship. !em is asked to 1·th shm·t Rtories us<'d were English Club member:; Wednl'sday. He is Steve Turney, whose 3 70-plus avet·age has been J. Marinello, director of the LTS. The Carroll chaptct· of the na- wrilt(.'n by staff members, who arc Led by Mr. John A. Conley, ns- tops as the sharpshooter s compiled an 11-1 record, with four Written by J ean Giraudoux and Itiona! honorary officers' fratcr- Lang· uage Teachers in<'li~iblr for cash priz('!l. Tho translated from the French by . money will be added lo n(>xt sem- sistant professor of English and matches remaining. year, although final averages will l\1aurice Valency. "The Madwoman mty was founded two years ago. • I e~ter's awards. moderator o[ the c\ub. the students 'l'he Carroll team, although lead­ divided thcit· t.ime among exhihits ing by a half-g-<1me in games won not be compul<'d until th<' remain­ of Chaillot'' "teelcrs between real- "The ))UI'})OSe of the. Seabbar·d Back From Meeflng All I."Opi('S of lh<' Q u ~ r~ (l r I y ing four matches arc fired, Turney is~ and faT)tasy, pt·oviding. a hi- and Bl(\de," Company Commander lnembers of Carl·oll's I should rt>ach stu. dcnt.s wtlhm two of mcdientl painling:;, lapcstrieo;, and lost, tl'ail. defending champion lanous and thoroughly en;oyablc . ... . Three armor and manuscripts, Rcnais- Akron in percentage. Carroll has again l£1nds, nnd hi, single match production," aecording to Mr. Mar- Ed Dooley !'ald, IS to rmse the )lodern Lan,nta!!e Department week~, Tesch sa1d. Staff members sancc pllintings, Egyptian catv- won seven and lost two in confer­ ~90 stand~ a:~ the t('am record. inello. stnndard of military education in attended the third Modern Lan· arc now mailing the issue. ings, and oriental art. ('nee competition, compared to Chosen in port because of the the nation's coll<'ges and univcrsi- ~age Association meeting in Dr. Jame!l F. O'Donnell. associate Akron's five and one mark. Turney al>~(l participates in KRA excellent review.- given it by the ties, to encourage the e.--sential Chicago Dec. 2g.ao. Chi Club Cheers pt·of!.'t·~e. Debaters Ready Briefs . . . I The asso<·latlon li Jlurpo:;c is to 1 Dur~og the Chnstmas holidays, \ ln Lake Eric Conference fil'ing, Schm1it, prOfN!s<>r of m1ht t their leadership Nane' Carroll men will partici· ability." pnte. Dean Bryant will be the .------­ ¥0UNG ERICA GOES dele~:at<' to the committee for lhc im·esti~ation of ~rime, James Dramatic Fraternity Sweeney to the ~ommillc(' for in­ V<'lili~ation Of ~OVCI'IImenlal Op· Gets Tips at Karamu erations, and Richard Goetz to the llfu Theta, Carroll's dramatic committee for the investigation of fraternity, attended several pla~· s un-American activities outside the during the past month, including CHE RFIELD federal government. "Volpone" and "Skin of Our Hulock Xominee Teeth." at the Karamu Theater. Donald Havlock will br Car­ "We plan to continue the prac­ roll's nominee for the Speaker of tice next semester," Tony Cichoke, the House. Five other dub mem­ ft·atcmity president, said. bers will complete the delegation. The meeting of the Northeast­ After performances the group. a local chapter of the national ern Ohio Lc~islntive Assembly is FOR THE ,I,TH SIRAIGHT YEAR an annual affair. Schools partici­ dramatic fraternity Alpha Psi pating in the event arc Oberlin, Omega, meets the cast and joins Kent State, Akron, W<'st.crn Rc· in a discussion period over coffee. CHESTERFIELD serve, Baldwin-Wnllucc, Case Tech, Wooster, OowlinA" Green, Ohio IS THE LARGEST S~LLING CIGARETTE Welilcyan, und Cunoll. Carroll in Mi nority HELP IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ••• LAst year the ten-college Lc~­ i ~l ati ve ASllembly discu!lscd tho by a 1953 survey a u dit of actual sales in topic "How can we as a nution more than 800 college co-ops and campus combat Communism?" It was an WANTED i{!SUC on wl.ich Carroll delegate~:~ stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the found themselves voting in the .lll'::-r and W OM EN: fifth straight year Chesterfield is the minority on eight of the ten bul­ We need revre~entath·es In your lots. loeale to help (Ill out on org-aniza ­ college favorite. tion for business sun·eys. delhi· At thc~e di~cussions the dele­ QU!'nl account llstln~~. POll~. and public opinions.... Ideal part·llmc gates do not o ff kiull~· represent work..•• Cboose your own hours. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY the views of their universities. • Your nea.~st telephone ma>· be your place or business f or surveys "The a~sembl y promotes under­ not requlri.ns- the slgn!lutres or CIGARETIE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF slandm~ of legislative procedure th<>se Interviewed. ... Send $1 Cor 1\dmi.Qistrath•e guar&nll.'e fee. np­ OF HIGHEST QUALITY-LOW NICOTINE which is fundamental to the Amer­ pllcatlon blank. questtonn&lr<', plan kan way of life," Mr. Vincent S. oC operation. and aU deto.Jls on how you may manage a sun•ey _~:roup Klein, director of the department for us ..• GARDE~ STATE and Change to Chesterfield today- get • of speech, said. " It off<'t'll college ~ATIONAL SURV~YS. P. 0. Box I IJ3, C<>dar Gro,·e ,New Jersey. smoking pleasure all the way l students a practical lnboratory in which to discuss vital c.~u~n~c~n~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ n--=uo~oc=====~o~o 0~0 0~0, 0 Congratulations T o 0 ~ John Carroll University 0 ~ On Their Develop~ent Program ~ o MICHAEL'S RESTAURANT ~

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Good Luck to John Carroll University on their Development Program

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