John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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4-27-1962 The aC rroll News- Vol. 44, No. 14 John Carroll University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The l;arroll Prom night climaxes NEWS two days of festivities Representing John Carroll UniYersity Individual claRs parties and :llay 12, will come the climax to have their chance to purchase the University Heights 18, Ohio mixers ann a Prom set in the the weekend that features the last bids," stated Michael Leonard, major social event of the year for Prom committee chairman. atmosphere of Xew York the seniors. "Seniors must buy Prom committee plans call for Vol. XLIV, No. 14 Friday, April 27, 1962 nightclubs w i II highlight their bids on the first day since the sale of bids to seniors ex Prom weekend Friday and there are 300 seniors and only clusively on Monday, May 7. Jun Saturday, l\lay 11 and 12. 500 bids. AU classes, however, will (Turn to Page 5, Col. 2) Brubeck's Quartet Tickets will soon be sold for "Tonight" featuring Lee Cas • tle leading the Jimmy Dorsey Orche~lra, accompanied by arrzves on Sunday .Jackie Good. Ry Cll \IU_~ES SAI,EM l!:uch class will begin the festi- Dave Brubeck's quartet, currently the most famous vities for th~> weekend by sponsor jazz group in the world, will appear at John Can-oll tTni- in~t un nctivity open only to its versitv Gvm on Sunday, Apr. 29. Tickets are on sale in members. The seniors are plan- he SAC ~nd at the Universitv. hox office for ~tOO, $:3.50. nint.! a party at the Shaker House, t • "' while \\'yot,!a Lake i>' lhe sc:ene 52.50, and $1 .50. for lhe junior·~ off-campus affair. Thi:; four! h ~ n al t.:niv••rsity rccol!nizcd as so well accompli:•hed The sophomore class has selected Club jazz. concert Is another in the th1t only the trained car cnn ~epn- the Executive Club for its party :::eric-:s :-pedfi<:ally delligned to hr!ng r.ttc the compositional quality from and the frel!hmen m·e scheduled to Carroll the worltl's fint•:st jazz, th11 improvisation. for an ojwn mixer in the Auditor- in ordc·1· to give the :;tudcnt nn ov- ,:\lentioned above is the fact that Iium. portunity to hear the jnzz grt•ats. (Turn to Page I, Col. 2) With the Prom on Saturday, ~t.."ln Kenton has appt•arctl twice ~ ------, for Lhe rlub: and two year' n~to. c h d • I Ahmad Jamnl. who was then at the peak of his commPrC'ial anrl ur- awt orne pre Icts ti:;tic: pot.t>ntial, was f<•aturcd. Both the .Jamal and the Kenton c:onr.ert:< II were well n:cc·ived. Including thu nnvp flruht·ck dro p I·n enro ment Quartet. in the line up of the nnnu· ttl jazz concert~ will undouhlt>dly Slogans such as "When your child is ready for college, give the J>rogrnm additional pres 'II II b d f h' " h b d 1 th tigc. Tiw qu'lrlet hn~ tourPd ior till' wt co ege e rea y or 1m ave een ramrne n to new hei~hts and the school ~ext Sund:~y thosc who attend seems to lie in the nation's low brought its seldom-used constitutional booklet into the open will ha\'e to parallel this increase. will hear the result o! years of birth rate during the period 1942- where it was criticized as being too vague and then for being prnctice and stud~·. combined with 45. in dire need of flexibility. the wlents of Br\lbeck as a "pacer," \Vhen a!lked if tuition and room Last chance James Flask introduced a motion asking to postpone final voting un which make the quartet one of the nncl board would be raised in the Second sememer sophomores concerning the primary election of til next week because of the roo fe\\ that improvise freely unci still fall term, Fr. Keller stated he Union o!.ficers. The constitutional tion's unusual nature. sound well rehearsed. Only the would be very much surprised if and juniors who have not formal ly applied for acceptance in the by-laws do not specifically state Union vice-president, T h 0 mas ~todcrn Juz<: Qutu·tct, Chico Hamil- the school's ratei< should increase. the procedure for primary elec- Kilbane, last week re-introduced ton's Quartet, and a few other~ are Sine~> 1950 there has been a chain department of their major must app!) in pt•r.son for acceptance tions. (Turn to Page 5, Col. 5) rea<·tion throughout levels in insti no later than Tu~day, i\lay 1. Flask wishes to amend the by-r------.::__:__ __: __ tutions of education. The number The correct procedure is to re laws to read: "Each voting ml!m Billiards star of senior!\ graduating ft·om high l>ort to the dean'x office and then ber of the Executive Council shall schools in 1962 is appreciably sec the director of the depar t cast one vote. When one nominee Students vote smaller than in the past five ycut·s ment. of major. Fnilure to com receives a majority, his name will wins award or more. This reductio11 in size of l>ly rna) mean being barred from be placed in candidacy and the vot dusses will modify the number of in May primary Daniel Lombardo wa~ the regi;.tration. ing will continue until anotlher nom npplicalions and acceptances for On :\fonday and Tuesday, May 7 , iclor in the final three-cush inee obtains a majority. If therc and 8, primary elections for class ion billiards contesL held on are more than three and the ma officers will be held in the cloak jority is not reached, the lowest Wednesdny, Apr. 24, in the room of the Administration Build man will be dropped and this will ing from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Student Lounp:c. The contest continue until three men remain." Any person wishing to be a can is one of a series being con Senior cla~s president Michael didate may obtain a set of rules and ducted by the Union thig McHale voiced his negative atti tude toward the motion saying petitions in the Union office. Peti Spring. that it takes away the idea of a tions are due to be returned Thurs f"n ~ing the winner~ of a four popular vote. He added, ''Natural day, May 3, before noon. mnn elimination conte:~t in the !~·. the man who is nominated fir:.l John Wanamaker warns that re~ strail!'ht pool tournament. !malt: will have an advantage." re!;entation to date has been medi 1'hursdny, :O.tny ~>, "ill he Kenneth But former candidate for the ocre. He further related that en Greenwald. Truphics will be ll\':ard thusiasm for class elections is at a Union presidency, Frank Grace, low ebb, and that the Union is ed for both fir,t und sc<'ond plac:c!l. com1>limented the motion by say 1-'n-st eliminations for the tourna hoping to see a greater interest ing that it shows just how the exec demonstrated by the student body. ments pNntrants. By utive body feels. , !ng!e climilmtion, the number wns As in the past, identification brought do\\ n to thn•e in each Robert Klepac, agreeing with card~ will be checked and there will catr.gory and th•· winner was then ~IcRale, argued that the fir:;t part be no voting by proxy. The two dccidctl b\' Jouhlo.> dimltmtion. A of the motion showed favoritism. candidates obtaining the greatest g:tllt>ry tlC 2U l(l ao studl•nts Wt\S While confusion mounted, F'la~k's number or votes will be announced present at euch scpnrnle Nlltest. motion \vas tabled. At. last. week'~ ut the following Union meeting. to llhl•et• on their fn\·oritt>s. Union meeting Flask gabhered The winning candidates will then Abrnham 'l;omurn, chairmnn of enough support to have his motion run in the final elections terminat A lltMPTING A MOSCONI-BANK Jon Lynch during tho Buildin.:~ :md Gt·oumls Com shot is the removed from the table. Afler a ing in the announcement of the win mitt('!.', which handled these con annual pocket billiards tournament while an apprehensive short discussion period, the Union ning officerl>, Tuesday, May 15, at ('furn to P111te- 8. Cui. 2) audience watches. passed Bernard Daleske's motion the Student Union meeting. Page 2 THE CARROll NEWS Friday, April 27, 1962 Why we voted 'no' Straight from the rower No. we're not opposed to freedom of the ~;; ago. And e~en tion. The Carroll Ke\\S rejected it for this Adams if the ~cws did back those men to determine. t'l"eat their con reason. :Many of the schools merely abstain stituents like famous persons "ho were mast qualified, the But. representing the Carroll ~ews as its ed. and the motion failed. whose autographs they must have. elections -.till would end up as a editors. we were able explain, defend, and popularity coni.L'st. to A newspaper association which does not A candidate only needs the sig There is only one way that we e\·en boast of the system under which we officially recognize a set of principles in natures of ten percent of his class, can get away from this, and all have been operating for years with the aid support of a free and responsible press can but some try to get everyone's in the editorials in the world are not order to win more friends nnd the answer. It is up to the indi of an enlightened and greatly respected sene almost no purpose. For this reason, gain ndditional support - so thC>y moderator, Fr. Gerken. vidual cAndidates. They are the the News successfully moved the establish think. only ones who can present issues The cenl'lorship of the Carroll News has ment of a committee within the OCNA to It has always been the policy of nnd hold debates to explain their been self-imposed, with an eye on the com study the problem, with a view toward pre the Carroll News not to back any cases. mon good as shared by students, faculty, senting meaningful statement to the con candidates in their bid for elec Maybt>, this year, we can have a a tion. I feel that this Is best be vention in Cleveland next spring. good old-fashioned campaign with the University, the community, and the na cause, unfortunately, we are a banners, parades, debates, and ral tion. A free press? Of course we're interested. one-paper campus. lie~ where th'!! candidates go right The presence of Fr. G<:rkcn in an advisory But where there is freedom, there must be However, during the football and to Lhl' student" with their promises basketball seasons, Mr. B. stuck and proposals. and moderating capacity, representing the responsibility. Perhaps the next amendment his neck out each week and at publisher of the paper, .John C:u·roll Univer- will recognize this fact. tempted to pick the winners of the PAC games with nothing to go on except the past performances of the teams. J "ill go even further tltan that To the Editor: by predicting the results of the Besides th<.> ''keep o!i the grass'' class elections without nny basis signs which are popping up at stra Please Mr. Postman of past accomplishments. tel{iC points about the campus, an 1 am forced to do thi~ because other breed of sign is being com Mail always goes through despite rain, zines are pondering the situation, many none of the present officers or their pletely ignored, namely those signs opponents have done anythin~ of which identify the various buildings snow. sleet. or hail-except in a couple of Carroll men attempting to get to the Mail earth shaking consequence outside on campus. ~Iany a visitor to our instances at John Carroll. Room to purchase stamps or conduct some of efficiently performing the duties beau~iful campus is literally lost of their respective offices nnd Post offices throughout the United States other important business find it closed at because of the multiplicity of build the oddest times. Not only is it closed for posts. ings and the lack of identification. have alwa~·s enjoyed n well-de:~erved reputa All that I have to go on is the The SAC Building should be the one-half of ihe school day, but the times tion for the hard job they do. Postal sys personality, popularity, and good first lo receive the proper signs for chosen to slam the wooden window down looks of the candidates. But this it is a center of many university tems have alwnys been organized with 11 on the students are perhaps th~ unkindest is just as much as the electors functions. the com·enience and welfare of the general have to judge with in the annual Sincerely, cut of all." popularity polL public m mmd. lt seem~ an inherent contra Philip Ricca, Jr. Students who have an 8:10 a.m. class diction to American character for a postal miss the closing of the room by seconds. operation to function otherwise. The next time it is open is during the lunch Why musl this contradiction take place The Carroll News hour from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Students with Published bi·wookly oxcopt during oumln atlon end holiday periods by tho •tudonts of John Carroll University from their oditori1l and bud ntn offices in University Heights on our college campus? 2:05 p.m. classes also find themselves a few 18, Ohio: YE 2.J800, eltt. 331. Substtiptions S2 per yoor. Rop>Hentod for nationol .,j. seconds too late to do business at 3 p.m. v •rt~sing by Nation1f Advertising Service, Inc., Co li~• Publishers Representatives 18 f n t StudentR returning from the Christmas SO St:• ~ew York, N.Y. Membor: Associated Colloglato Preu ond Ohio College Newspapo< vacation or any other such lengthy break, The final performance is from 4:15 p.m. AJJOC.IafiOft. particularly the s n m m e r vacation, are to 5 p.m.--exactly when the majority are AllYN ADAMS ...... , • • . . . • . . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF often surprised to find that the periodicals, preparing for. or going to, dinner. GARY PR'EVITS ..•.••••• , • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BUSINESS MANAGER Thomu Kilbane ••••••••••••••••••••• . •••.•..••• ..•••••• Managing Editor magazine:;, pamphlet::;, and other fourth Clearly, such unrealistic hours do not take James Wagner • • • • • • • • • • . • . . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • . • . • . • . . • • • • . . Senior Editor c1ass mail the'' ha,·e ~ubscribed to or or the student's convenience into account as John Sheridan . . • • • . • • • . • • • • . . . . • . . • . . • • • • • • . . • • • • Associate Editor dered are mi:~~ing from theit· mail boxes. post office prmciples demand. Can-o11 is STAFF Few Jace ?" ing for an in subsequently discover ed that t he lf you think l'm talking through his latest. bombshell. The book With title~ ~s they are today, it's struct or in duo ex-car salesman was so fast he took him tht"ee years to write, the pology (the sci could cover th e text twice in my hat, try a few of these for no wonder so many people aren't size. "Never Trust a Naked Bus publication deadline was coming a\Vare of what they're reading until ence of split every semester, touching all the to a close, and still no title. personali t i e s ), bases. Driver." Let's face it, if you can't they finish the book, and then it's trust a naked bus driver, who can A fellcnv writer offered to come too late. Just the other dny, r over and this chap As any prog1·essive would, the was hired. you trust? Surely not the fellow to his aid, "Do you mention any heard a man who lhought l\1ich big cheese craftily t·~quested the trumpets in your novel?" Now the duo who says his bl'other is an only ner', "Hawaii" was a travelogue shoemaker to t·esign. And, tragical child. What's more shocking, he's Salinger wearily replied, "Not a and "Tropic o! Cancer" was a pology text con ly, he finished his days at the poor proud of it. one.'" handbook for young Community tained 47 chap farm. But tragedy of all tragedies Chest Volunteers. ters and he was det ermined to Then there are titles that expose "Do you say anything about -the communit y lost a terrific car a well La id j>lot, a plot that must hells?" Salinge1· had the :;arne re Protect the youth of America cover it in t he 30 class hours. And salesman. by dingies if his old knack of have taken months to devise so ply as before, t.his time with great . . . Bring back the gnwe yard clearing the auto lot in a given A helluva car salesman. that no one would eve1· t·eally despair in his voice. "Well,'' said poets! st retch of time didn't pay of£. H e covered Lhe text-much to the amazement oi his superiors and tis students as well. And he did it entirely in class, never assign RACE TO THE FINISH: FOR OHIO COLLEGES ONLY. .. ing outside wo1·k. The lectures were brilliant-tes tified to by the fact. that no one ever had a question. "Why, I'll cover 20 pages in 20 minutes,'' he boasted t o his col DIDYOUWIN leagues. "And I never h ave to re peat a word." "When finals week was over, howe\'er, 19 of 23 duopology ma jors had failed: and the other PRITE? four switched to sociology. A-cross the hall from Uris partic ular class, another part-time in structor taught a second section of duopology. Here are He was a shoemaker by trade. Worked part time as an instruetol" the Spring since his old-fashioned methods o.f Grand production did not enable him to compete with the mass-producers. is t$~ But when he made shoes, be made them in the t radition of the old craftsmen - taking the greatest ..,..._.-·~,. --- SWEEPSTAKES -·--- care with each piece of leather. "~ PACK OR BOX • REGULAR OR KING In class, the shoemaker carried over t hese same traits. He pin ' P o i n t e d the fundamentals and WINNING LICENSE PLATE NUMBERS stressed their importance in later work. Secondary matter was left as SPRITE WINNERS an outside assignment. He never If you hold one of these numbers, you win a Sprite I was one to slap frills on his shoes. Of the 27 students, not one failed 1. OH 61776 2. OH 39895 3. OH 74734 4. OH 45997 his course. Word got out that the CONSOLATION PRIZE WINNERS R CA VICTOR CLOCK RADIO If you hold one of these numbers, you win an RCA COMMENTATOR THE COMMENTATOR Fr. Hughes offers clock radlo ... or, you~ still win the Sprite (see Claiming Rule 3) RETAIL PRICE $32.80 European travel 1. OH 68963 5. OH 47471 9. OH 59575 13. OH 72020 Rev. Herman S. Hughes, 2. OH 55213 6. OH 33253 10. OH 35480 14. OH 65543 S.J., director of cultural ac 3. OH 30093 7. OH 85452 11. OH 42252 15. OH 52060 tivities at Carroll, is sponsor 4. OH 80981 8. OH 77563 12. OH 82684 16. OH 49080 ing a university man's tour which will offer all pl·ospec IMPORTANT-OFFICIAL CLAIMING RULES-READ CAREFULLY tive applicants a chance to 1. The above license plate serial num dress and school name to D. L. Blair ing "Consolation Winners" will r eceive see Europe. The tom· will be bers were chosen a t random with an elec Corporation, 38 East 29th Street, New an R CA COMMENTATOR clock radio. conducted this summer at tl"onic computer under the direction of York 16, N. 1: 4. All winning Grand Prix license plate the convenience of those at D. L. Blair Corporation, the independent claims must be postmarked by .May 4, judging organizat ion supervising the 3. Entrants submitting license plates tending. bearing the number.s designated as 1962, and received by the judges no later Grand Prix, from among all G1·and Prix than May 7, 1962. No claim v,..iJl be con Included in the travels is trans license plate serial numbers mailed to " Sprite Win ners" win a Sprite upon portat ion by jet to ten European verification of the serial number and en sidered if not submiLted in accordance Ohio Grand P rix entrants during the with the above dates. cities. Those alreadf planned in Spring Sweepstakes period. trant's eligibility. In the event that one clude Paris, Brussels, Venice, Lu or more of the four "Sprite Winner" 5. All Grand Prix Sweepstakes a nd cerne, London, and Glasgow. Tour 2. Entrants holding Grand Prix license license plates is not submitted for claim Claiming Rules apply, and decision of ing by bicycle ca n also be a rranged. plates bearing the above listed "Sprite" ing of prize, the entrants submitting the judges is final. Liggett & Myers Price for the five week tour is and "Consolation" serial numbers must " Consolation Winners" numbers will be Tobacco Company reserves tlte right to $349 wi'th 10 percent to be paid send their license plates via registered moved up and \vill become eligible to win award a prize to the legal representati\"e when applicat ion is made. The mail, together with their f ull name, ad- a Sprite in the order listed. AIL remain- of a minor. number of students needed is 25, and all who are interested may leave their names and addresses lASTlAP, YOU MAYFINISH FIRST! at the Ticket Office...... · . . . .· .. ,. . . ·.. ~.: ... : . . .:.".- . :: ...... ·.. ::· :i· · . ..: .... :· .. · .. =.·..:.=;· ...... :.-·:.: ... ; .: . . :.:·:·:=.;.;;·.:;~;;.=.~:: ... .::~. . :: ...... •, . : :...... :;,:::;:_::: ;.. ;::::::.:;-=. ::;... · ~.:;·.·: . :. :' . :. : :·. -;.;. Page 4 THE CARROll N E WS Friday, April 27, 1962 Naval officers }Jrovide OCS 'Jrom .!) information By John Schultheiss Have you ( n~1· wonrlered John Ford's last two pictures have been westerns. "Two just who the :\ar. An 18 J ohn~on, is pe humorou:; but hn~ a tendency to month course of ,tudy ut the U.S. night. !Bottom row, left to right! Eth!opion prisoners ore Thomas destrian; but it overact. ~uval Air Station in Grosse lie, Kilbane, Kevin O 'Neil I Notre Dame University) and Michael contains a few There are scenes that lag in tbi::; )1ich.. 1:1 requin·d before active lzer (Western Reserve University). d; this is uJ,o rt.>lated by a (Continued from Page 1) Hrc under no obligation before Ol' Five." The last number is g~:net·· ~Ian·in, inriduttally. comes pret fla! mg. but. till' real beauty of it all is portrayal of the met·cile,;s and Wayne, and 0'I3ru:n. several brutal ,_.,·uit or :;eek out career men. Their compo>-itiom• and place them in the that llw nudience does not nolit•e sadistic killt>r, Valance. He holds beatings, and meaningful use of primary objecth·e is lo supply an ori!Er that will be most pleasing the complexity because it has bt•c·n up a stag<'coach, wt·eeks a n<>ws the flash back device carry this carefully led up to. Thus, thf' uudi iuformation sen-ice to the men of and :~atlsf~ ing to the audiPnce. ln paper offic<.', bl'ats up old women, movie at a fairly rapid pace. This Carroll to enable them to choose vari:thly the concerts progres,.:, like ence h; fr('l' to HIJJII'et·inte the •·new'' mur·ders, and-with the exception is clearly a superior western-but '\\isely and judiciowly for their Bruheck's career. from the simple in jnz:~. becauw the "new" is firmly of a fine Jlt'rformance by J ohn it is not superior Ford. rooted to what has gone befon•. By futurt-. to the romplt>x. 10:30 p.m., thc.> audience and the Dr. Irving K. Chri!'tiansen, di Generally the concerts bl!gin w1th quartet will httve feet firmlv on the rector· of Carroll's Accounting De an t•:t:-il) rcco~mizabll.' tune. like !!round and heads high ·in the Debate Society scores purtnu•nl. is a lieuttnal1t in the "St. Louts Hlues,'' throu~h which clouds. Naval Reserve. He will be glad to the group setlles into an interest All hns not been praise for Bru spl'ak lo ar y ~tudent, by nppoint ing r.rroovc to get. wnrnwd up. Then beck, though. Anyone who is so nHmt, 1n his office in lhl• Srhool of the ;:roup l!ently progre~se11 until pruist•cl i~ open to the fire of adcr as bt· Bl J>E1'ER BR.L'tD1' !n!! able t o .<. one mu:.t point out th:tt diffe1·ent colle~:es and universities throughout the Lnited States. In tiVt'S can be engasc<'d in an:v one this psrticul:.r criticism hus all but debate. • disappt-ared since bassL«t G en e addition, Dr. Austin l:'reeley, direc Wright. und drummer Joe ~1orello tor of forensics, affirms that " . . . Thus, uni\'ersities such as Ohio have joined the group. Carroll teams have met different St:tte, \Vest Point, Annapolis, and The result of putting four hiJ:Chly teams !rom the same college or Harvard-who would undoubtedly individual musicians, four masters university as many as eleven t.im<>s prove demoralizing lo us on the of their in!1 Fr. Birkenhauer sees ··" Fr. Hughes includes 1 blast onr seismograph Odetta in U Series Christmas Island's first nuclear blast Wednescht~'· , . Apr. 25. shook the seismog!'aph operated b~· the University By JAMES TIGUE Seismological observatory. Fr. Henry F . B~1·kenhaue r. S-!·• Rev. Herman S. Hughes, S.J., director of the Univer~ity director of the observatory, received cons1derable acclmm " Series, released plans today for next year's l 1niversity Se for the rare recording of the American nuclear test. .. "' ries. Fr. Hughes stated: "This is the lype of progl'am that Good weather in the North At c1 1 hope will make students interested enough to fill ut least lantic and a series o.t related occur Judging !rom lhe fact that half of the auditorium.'' wave hit the local area shortly rences in the Pacific made possiblE> Dancers from Athens, Greece. the delicate operation. T1.1rbulences aitor 11:00 a.m., Fr. Birkenhauer i~ still um:lt·lt•rmined. 1t. will b~· u will inaugurate the new Series on of any sort in the _1\ Uantic uea sets the actual explosion time at. jazz presentt~tion fealul'ing either would have produced pattern r'riday, Oct. 12. The group of 35 a 10:48 a.m. A seconda1·y and strong Louis Armsh'ong. Gount. Basie, or s.lmilar to the blast and would have dancers are considered the best in the Modern Jazz Quurlet. rendered lhe seismograph useless. er wave arrived at 11 :ll a .m. The st!conrlary or primary surface wa\'e their country, and call themselves Blast waves from the explosion reached Carroll only after a con •'Pa1\ Hellenian" which means "All traveled a very complicated route siderable trip around the eal'th. in their journey to Canon. The Greece." They will dance, sing, and Wednesday's recordings are bu1. MISS MARY DilORETO, a grad Amerzdments waves began the tJ·ip shortly after play their instrument$ for the (Continued from Page 1) the bomb had been dropped by a a few of many tabulated and re uate of Kent State University President in Washington before al· his motion of the preVIOUs week plane at a con1paratively low alti leased bv Fr. Birkenhauet· recent.ly, and presently teaching in War Last fail, Russian explosions wel'e riving at Caaoll. tude. ren, Ohio, is engaged to social cnlJing for nn amendment to tht• After travelling to the ocean bot detected by the seismograph. They science major Peter Rossi, Jr. In November, either Judith An constitutl(ln ('Oncei ning member occw•red in a region of Siberia that derson ot· Hal Holbrook, ancl per ship. Kilbane's mot.ion w o u I d tom by wa)' of the water, the initial Plans call f.or an August wed was not. as far from Carroll as haps both, will make a re~urn ap shock wave produced a surface change the vote of the Executive Christmas Island. ding. pe:trance. Miss Anderson wtll re wave which shot through the be Council from tht·ee-Ioorths to two membet·ed for her striking perform earth's crust in every possible di thirds to dismi:ss an oq~nnization ance of "?.fedia '62" two weeks ago. rection. from the Union. >t Holbrook has made two appear Robert Bayer spoke out agsim;t ances on lhe Carroll stage with his the motion saying lhat. the consti interp1·etation o:! "Mark Twain To tution itsdf is too vague t'oncern AK.Psi washes night." ing the specifie reason.s for which One oi the country's greates-t nn organization ean be dismi.,sed. • NFCCS representative Thomas member ~ of the f:lcult~· concerning ballacl singers, Ocleita, will arrive Kilbane stuck with his argument cars for Prom LaFond recommended that the 11 :ao the possibility of an unlimited ab on Thursday, Feb. 7. Half of lhl' a.m. Mass in the Student Chapel be sence s~·s:tem. James Wagner, com that. the Union needs more flexibil Alpha Kappa Psi, the profession p1·ogram will be devoted to Leon ity. changed to 11 a.m. The recommen mittee chairman, said the system Bibb who sings everything from al business fralernity, is sponsol'ing dation passed and will go into ef depends greatly on the support oi folk music: to the blues and calyp 'l'he amendment was defeated two activities for the mutual bene fect next semester. LaFond noted the faculty. so. He recently p I a ~' e d at the and the meeting adjourned. fit of Carroll students and the or lhat the change will not interfere Hungry "i.'' Both entertainers will ganization itself. 'l"be second week with the planned hour changes. • As soon as it can be constt-ucted bring combos. in May will find the businessmen • Questionnaires will be sent to the by the Building and Grounds com rilittee a Student Union travel handling both money and wa~er. Dance history !rom its primitive Prom lovet·s and just plam stu board ~ill be placed in the Student bt-ginning!> to today's 'l'wh-t. will be deuts with dirty cars will have an Lounge. Realized by Joseph \'itllle's traced by "The American Dancers" motion, the trarel board will have opportunity to driv~ clean autos on Prom weekend on Friday, ~Iar. 8. This group of Prom weekend, Friday and Satur (Continued (rom Page 1) information about rides to and !rom 55 includes an orchestra and our Carroll ior ouL-of-town students. day, May 11 and 12. The annual iors will then be permitted to pur country's best dancers. The idea has been proven surcess car wash will be held Friday, }lay chase them on Tuesday with sopho fuJ at several other universities. Renaissance music along Classi 11, under the direction of Peter mores and freshmen eligible on cal lines will be played by 28 Wednesday. From ·wednesday to • Freshman class \'ice-president Mykytyn. . Dougltts Palmenter, introduced a musicians called the San Pietro Continuing from ll a.m. ~~ttl Friday bids are open to all. Tables Orchestra on Friday, Mar. 29. The will reserved on a "fu·st come, motion eallmg for an all-campus the last cal· is washed, t?~ actl':tl.Y b; rally committee to be established group originates from Naples, Italy. will take place in the M.ihtary Scl first served basis." consisting of two members of Iota The sixth entry on the program ence parking lot. 'l'he cost for a "Tonight's" king, chosen by Chi Upsilon, one of whom will be complete washing job is only $1. seniors and juniors when they pur chairman, and one member each WE SPECIALIZE IN TYPING On .May 9, A.KP will stage a raf chase their bids. and his queen from the Band, the Dorm Council, THESES AND COLLEGE fle for an undetermined sum. The will reign over the entire S.A.C the Glee Club, and the Cleveland amount of t.he pl·ize will not be s~t Building. Decorations will de~ Club; the purpose being to promul REPORTS until the drawing since the frater~l mine both the mood and mustc. gate spirit and stimulate proper de General Stenogrepkic Wotk 50 ty is offering percent of tts Plans feature various rooms imi corum at Can-oil athletic e,~ents. IBM Executive Typewriters profits from the sale of tickets. tating the Waldorf-Astori'a Ball The motion passed unanimously. which are available for 25 cents room, the Roundtable Club, and Mimeographing • Union member:; unanimously from any member. A prize of at Ouplimate Masters the Peppermint Lounge.. . passed the motion of freshman sec Cont;inuing and expandmg serVlce Prompt Service - Reliable least $50 is guaranteed. retary William Goyette that the provided in previ~us Y':ars, the delegates to the NSA and the LYNNE SECRETARIAL Prom committee wtll reg1ster the NFCCS be elected to the Executive SERVICE dates of all students who buy bids. Council at the second meeting in 3691 LEE RD. PR 's continue ~ot only will this provide a ready May, effective the 1962-63 school SK 1-4800 made reference in case of an emet· year. gency but also the committee will win streak attempt to obtain dhcounts for groups oi dates staying at the same in drill meet motel or residence. Chairman Leonard emphasizes FREE MINIATURE GOLF At the Annual Gray's Drill Meet. the fact that the Prom weekend is held Friday, Apr. 13 at the Cleve very near, aU students should ar 18 Holes at its Finest land Gray's Armory, J?hn Carroll rn.n~e for dates in the near future. University's Pershing lHfles defea_t ·'This last big night is not very Most challenging and exciting ed the Case Air Force ROTC Drtll far away. It will be the seniors' Miniature Golf you hove Team. last major event-for many, per ever played This meet, entered by Carroll haps, the Qeginning of an engage since l 952, is a traditional grudge ment.. 'Tonight' will really be a WATER HOLES SAND TRAPS match between Case and Carr~ll, great affair all around." Shoot into on Alligator's Mouth Case coming out on the top t~ce Tuxedos wMch were fitted dur in the ten years. 1'he regulatton btro ~ .ctMti• ing the past two days may be ~ w plec. en extra team led by John Marcy, trounced picked up the F1·iday before the Case' by ove1· twenty-five points, dance at Skall's Men's Store at ttroln Oft ro- lw4... l tent y.w fOfl'llol the largest Sl)read in five years. Cedar-Center. !\head for the Pershing Rifles wHr req\11~•"'...._ this semestl;!r is the First Regimen dreta httndiOn\efy. tal Drill Meet sponsored by Ohio corre the haphazard good for sixth place--the best fin ~ible in sports. Carroll came manner in whirh they must train. ish in recent years-although tbe dual record was 0-6. within seconds of whipping a The next outing will be Carroll's In the meantime, Dando may "They'll never mis~ it." . . . prominent Chicago cage only home encounter-a triangular That's what AI Adams, fledglin~ editor o~ th1s sheet, squad, and Casey Stengel's affair with Thiel and We:stern well be singing: told me a fortnight ago ~hen he d~c1ded to om1t the sports Mets clobbered lhc league- Resen·e, a week from tomorrow nt ''Oft git•~ 1ne a track; Hosfol'd Field. Case tamed this Tht• Qne thing that I lack,- page of the News to revt\'e a wanmg budget. leading Pittsburgh Pirates. t\ ]Jla,ce whet·c ·my nmne-rs can 1 pair of 'Cats handily in a triangu "1\onsensc," I reton<·d. "This . . \Vho knows - t h e B l u e lar meet earlier. train. school is sportin~ mud. They watch, coluf!!nS of space '" every Issue to Streaks may win a t1·ack meet W!terr scldo·m you'U hear · lhe mtrnmural program, complete I And there is always the PAC ~hey p~ay, they open new frontiers with pictures, box scores, and yeL? meet on Friday and Saturday, May 1'/utt disgruntled 8'1l.Cer: 11 and 12. This is the one Coach 'll't' might a1; well quit - it's a m :mllmg, ho~:A »t.andings. No compliments, no But the fact remains that the 1 e~,. and SC~ complaints, nothing. Iteam lack!i one vital essential; and Dando looks fonvard to, since a Rha?I~C/ " di_YJtng. fTo beep li'or the coup de grace the edi· this miA"ht prove to be the key to good showing in the field evenlij 1'hcn again, maybe it is a coin f 1 our- un- · 1 h · 1 could keep the StrcHks out of the cidence. d d c 0 11 tors of the Xews supported the a t~et·ond ~ tra g t wm ess sea:lOtl. [ed t a r!0 1· Ohio State decision to refuse a IThen again, it's a distinction to he ~ ut emn ,q nl J b :. bid to the Rose Bowl. The Cleve- a track tcnm without a track. m ra ur 8 ~ . . . · h k~>tball team a. land Press quoted the. edalonal . Could 1t he mere comc1den~e t at They d c v 0 t e on the front pa~e. of ~ts paper. m t~e ev~nt~ where. an eas1ly ac- three hours a Students were raotin~ m Colum· ccssthle cmderpalh 1s of greatest week to 11 fit- bm;. Local papers were deluged import, the Streaks have yet to ness program.'' ~ i th assenting and dissenting notch a fir:Jt? ''Ah but do ~otes from area fans. Tn two dual meets thus far, Car- thev ~ad?'' sa.id Bra :zo itis From Carroll Xews readers, no roll has failed to win a running Adam~. "That is the que'\Lion." outrry, not. a peep. event. 'I.,_ ne~· read , <.ur•• th ey re~ d . N t·w~· :\Iaybe Adam:l was right., b Maybe .:\lcE,• ·o·.·-' wins papers o f a II s1zc. s an d d t':e o! thc sportleliR Carroll In the span since the last i:;sue PA~ champion Bethany, 98 12-361.2 . 1 New<~ , AdC~m!l' opinion was vindi- with a sports page, two Carroll It.'-' as the same ~tory when the catl!d. ~ot one letter, M\'C 11 minot" athlete:; have made their mark, thmclad." tackled Case at Van petition from Ur~ulint~ College. not however faint in another enter- Horn f1eld on Monday, Apr. 16. t-M SLUGGER. Mike He ra ld powers a base hit for Chakoughs in a single <>omplaint or query. tainment medi~m, the legit stage. McT~voy notched a second place, Blue l ea gue adion. wa,n't it there. 'l'l'rry Leiden was an LTS stand- and the fmal scoJ"O r('ad 103-3~. 'o one of Carroll'!! Hp()rl!! out as "Athlete" in the society's But lei's look for the stlver populace. they ,, ho 11 akh, play, production of The Visit. lie had lininsr. and e!ll.nbli~ he hud plnyed football fot· three years IPorubsky are up to their old tricks, As inevitably as spring follows winter, John Carroll's missed th<> sport .. rngt', nnd why under O:>ach John Ray. tying for fin•t at Bethany at 11-0 softball enthusiasts arP out again in full force. Twenty-eight wa.'e beat- hopeful that all team, will ~et to with Oave'~ Hurd close on their grurcd this an interesting s p o r t s question en m the high JUmp, the play at least seven games this ye-ar, ha~ d~.s k. ~ymg heels. lt's not that we have not tried arose. Should the school paper be Carroll mark 0 5•10 agamst Beth- weather permitting, with the cham ~ The class of the Blue League, to ~olicit. criticism. Lnst fall we allowed to criticize a coach? uny and cleanng 5-9 1~ a~ Cas.e.l pions of each leaglle playing each 111 and looking like the toughest team \'irtually ignored intramural foot- Having been both inside and out- And. Ha r~ ha~ PO!'. ted two fn-st;_ other in double-elimination con overall, is the Chakoughs. Gordy ball. Students by tht' hundr<.'ds side the sports scE:ne at Carroll, I the ~avc.hn, h1s best effort of 1:>:>-4 tests. If, however, the weatherman Priemer, Dick Koenig, Lou :\1as knorked heads l'Very night for opined no. Too many times t have comms:r m the opener. fro~ns up~n ~he .Carroll softba.llers, trian, and company have breezed week~. nnd WI.' nevt' r printed a line. seen coaches banged in effigy when Home sweet home a .:unglE>-ehmmatJon playoff w11l be past loop opponents to four straight Complaints? Not one. players should have decorated the But the season is not over. The held. victories, scoring in double figures 1 During haskl'tball, we devoted flagpole. two-week layoff may give the After four games, strong --con------in 11ach contest. • Lewis out to prove he's best golfer 1n PAC By 1'0111 Blt.\.ZAJ'I'JS golfer. Stahl averaged 79 strokes Then, in a duel match with John looks like a golfer. His towards his degree from Carroll's John Lewis is out to prove per round, Lewis 84. Yet, when the Western Reserve, the hours and square, sunburned features and 6- School of Business. A finance ma he's thE' best golfer in the heavy firing commenced, and a days of hard work began to pay 1, 180-pound frame have caused jor, his future is uncertain, hold PAC. league championship was on the off. Lewis tangled with Steve more than one observer to liken ing at least a hitch in the service Szabo, Reserve ace, on Grantwood him to Ken Venturi, young tour and possibly graduate work in fi La~t year he played under line, Lewi3 responded with his Country Club greenery. nance. nament professional. lhe broad shad1)w of Carroll's finest golf. Lewis fired a 40 over the first His brother Tom, who pr eceded captain. burly nary Sluhl. Fi The impetus of that perform nine, but Szabo had 88. The better Like Venturi, John's swing him at Benedictine High, is cur blends the fluid grace of a pat nally. in the conference cham ance has carried over into this Lewis got, the better be had to rently working towards a Mas season. This spring, John stepped be. On the backside, Szabo clicked terned cut with a certain viciOU!I· ter'~ Degree at Carroll. Younger pionship tournament, Lewis off a 37. A determined Lewis met brother, Jim, was elected "Mr. to the first tee against Washing ness he calls "tearing into the dh-playetl his fint!st golfing the challenge, shooting par and Bt'ncdictine'' in his senior year of 35 ball." John bas studied the cle wares. firinl:' 162 (S~-~0) for th<> ton & Jefferson and Case Tech sinking a 12-foot birdie putt on high school and is now a junior 36-hole test. $ta "I tr3ilcd h> nine prepared to play his best goli. the 18th to sweep three of the ments of a good swing in the text at Western Reserve. ith 173. Never before this year, the last Cour match points with a 75. books of the masters, Hogan, 1 holes a day of collegiate competition for the Snead. et. al., but has not modPled But before graduation, John bas Slo" starter 21-year-old senior, had he prep 'Feud' helps team a point. to prove on the golf course. ped so e.xtensively, practicin~ in his own stroke after any of them. When Stahl copped tho annual Coach Herb Eisele is understand During the Easter vacation, he all varieties of Cleveland weather. "A golf swing is an individual Ruvullo "Mo$t Valuable Golfer'' ably pleased with the Lewis re played at least 18 boles each day. After nine holes, snow forced surgenre and welcomes the team thing," be said. "What a lot of award, Lewi!J cringed. True, he To sharpen his game be chose the golfers to quit the course. benefits that accrue from the people don't know when they read startro slowly ln:st spring. n Wayne Burge as his playing part Lewis had a 39. Of tbe twelve Lewis-Stahl "feud.'' a detailed book on the swing, like ner. Burge staned on Carroll's wasn't until half the maU:hes were golfers in competition, only Stahl played and most of them lo!Jt that ",John has improved his mental Ben Hogan's, is that Hogan was last championship team in 1960. (:JS} had a better score. And it attitude," said Eisele. "Last year born left-handed. Whatever he To date, both he and Stahl are John settled his S,\;ng in its ac wns only the year's first match. customed groove. 'vht'n he missed n shot, he'd let it says applies to a person with a averaging slighUy under 79 strokes Against Bethany and Wayne bother him for the next five holes. strong left band and arm, not to per round. No conierence foe has Season twernges, demonic indi St~te the next afternoon in De Ilis whole game suffered. But most right-handed golfers." been able to beat either. Carroll's cntors of the sporting world, show troit, Le-wis :lmished with 81. that's all different now. Yessir, When not studying the gol!ing best may well be best in the P AC. ed Stahl was the more consistent Stahl bad 77. that boy hn>~ matured." masters, John :finds time to work J ohn Lewis is sure of it. Frida y, April 27, 1962 THE Page 7 PAUL KANTZ SAYS Golfers gunning Recruitment question • for loop champs B> 'l'OM ARKO bruited about aga1n On Tuesday, May 1, J ohn Cnn ·oll's undefeated golf The southern breezes which warmed Cleveland this past team will journey to Meadville, Pa .. to encounter Thiel week also served as a vehicle for the unlike1;,' subject of College and last year's PAC Champions, Allegheny. 'l'be football. Floating on the airwaves from Dixie came the husky Sh·eaks will be out to unseat the team which snapped their voice of Frank Howard, a gent well-known in South Carolina five-year stranglehold on t he PAC gvlf crown. T his season. Herb E i:;ele's crew ' as head football coach of Clemson College. And, wouldn't has captured five successive match- match play, with Gary Stahl and you know it, Frank raised th e issue of recruitment of players es, t he latest over the Red Cats Mihe SullivruJ each adding one tie -in the off-season, yet . of Western Reserve a week ago lo their otherwise unblem1shed rec· Howard, whose been at the col that no one in my conierenee will T u e s d ay, 13-3. Their other ords. Ron I .oelller stands 3-2 in his lege for 31 years, knows the old steal him. I wanna feel that no victories came at the expense of matches. rec1·uiting game bet.ter than the one in the entire U-nited States Case, W & J , Belhauy, and Wayne After the Meadville- clnsh, Car local draftboard. He's red-shirted will steal him. A national grant State. The Wayne match was the roll plays Hiram at Grnntwood players, engaged in cutthroat in-aid agreement would ro~1ghest of the season thus fru·. Cluh on Thul'sday, before taking on competition for athletes with other this." The Streaks jusi edged past the J.'enn's Foxes Saturday. Then it's schools of the Atlantic Coast Con WHEN SIGNED by a player, stubborn Tartars, 9-7. off to the PAC Championshlps at ference.. anrl has fr~quently suc t his agreement prohibits him from Gary Stahl John Lewis is undefeated in Bethany, W. \'u., Friday and <- ceeded in dra\\'ing off the cream pat ticipating in sports at any col ------urday, Mny 10 and 11. of t.he crop, us Clemson's ap lege other than the one he intends p e a r a n c e in post-season bowl to patronize. In this way, the coach games tends to indicate. has the insurance that his scholar Netters bow to Gators AN ALL N IGHT JAM NOW 1\tR. IIOW ARD washes ship boys can never l'enege on By DALE LEONARD SESSION their free rides, at least never to hands of the whole mess and wants John Carroll's hot-and-cold tennis squad lost its lhit·d at to "de-emphasize" his favorite his det riment. match of the season to Allegheny, 7-2, a week and a half sport - along his own lines, of Thrown in for good measure course, which, as you will see, are suggestions advocating unlim ago. Only Streak to take a singles match was Bob Carles, really makes it tough on the old ited spring practice and the re who triumphed 6-1, 6-1. LA CAVE coach. (John Ray, please n ote.) instatement of the free substitu In Lhe doubles he t eamed C'(ljf' ('S prPSSO day, Apr. 17. Seeking t·ev(>nge fo1· First off, Howard would admin tion rule in major college play. up wit h Bruce Noble for a 6- ister tryouts to prospective wear an earlier 5-4 setback, the Streaks this Sat. night - 1 A.M.-5 A.M. As you can see, Howard's heart 0, 7-9, 6-2 victory over the blasted the Red Cats, 8-1. By swe!!p ers of the Tiger £' striped jerseys. is in the right place. He wants ing the doubles and winning !til but lcaturing: "Baseball scouts players and to replace :finagling with selec Gators' Kraiger and Erny. one singles match, the team gained Bill Harris ~ Baritone Sox gives them tryouts," he says. "You tivity. He wants the contracts The loss dr opped the team's rec- its first PAC tennis vi<:tory in Dickie Lee • Organ give a boy an entrance exam be signed on top of the table instead ord to 2-3, counting a t·ain- over three years. fore you take him into collej!."e. of under it. He wants the athletic shortened contest with Hiram A$ well II$ our regular fnday and No reason why a football coach departments o:£ t he nation to w hich was terminated \vith the The Carles-:1\oble tandem ran S4•urdoy evening Folk music program can't give a boy a test before he cease beiug a den of thieves and ~St r eaks leading, 4- 2. into litlle difficulty in the doubles, takes him. All I wanna do is let act like astute Madison Avenue winning 6-3, 6-4. Hardt a nd Muel- witn him trot a little. If he trotted appraisers. The Allegheny match was not Jer aL<>o breezed, trouncing lheir Judy Duncan - Folk singer as onesided as the score seems to opponents, 6-2. 6-3. good, I'd yell, 'come back, son.' Fortunately, the PAC is exempt Bill Moss - Blues If I didn't like the way he trot from this "sound and fury signi il1dic:tU:· l<'our of the matches went :-;ewcomers Ed Brady and Tom PIJjJ Kantos - Flamenco ted, I'd say, "keep going, son.' fying nothing." the ltm1t oi three sets. Bob Hardt Ging completed the sweep wit.h a guitar Requestin' txyouts is very reason- lost a heart-breaker to Kraiger, 6-2, 9-7 victory. able." I 2-6, 6-2, 6-7. Then he and Wally The Streak netmen also suffered And introducing If you're tempted to think this / • :\lueller fit.zled in the last two 8-1 defeat at the hand!: of talent The Sundowners - folk sing "tryout-first" plan might step u_p cers gain sets to lose their doubles match, laden Wa~'lle State earliet· in the ing teom recruiting rather than stamp 1t 6-4, 2-6, 2-6. season. The only Sb-cak to emerge out, Y?U're. simply not looking at moral Vl•ctory The squad's best showing wa!$ victorious was senior Paul Napoli, 10615 Euclid Ave. a l-9405 the s1tuat10n from the coach's againsh Western Reserve on Tues- and it took him three sets to do it. point of view. But you're prob- • d I f ably right. '" - MOUNTED ON another prong 4 2 e ea of Howard's "attack" on big Carroll dorm students, cbiefly money :football is the suggestion to from the :Michigan area, like to play SIC FLICS grant athletic scholarships on a hockey, They like it so much, in year-to-year basis only. [act, that they formed the school's "Give a kid fou1· years," he ex first ho<:key team in almost 20 plains, "and he knows he's got it years and lined up contests against made. He comes out there and more experienced teams. stands around and aggravates you Tn their last outing, they dropped -but you can't do nothing be a 4-2 decision to the Cleveland cause be's got a four-year con Skating Club, which isn't bad con tract. sidering the dormies don't have the "My idea is to give a kid a time, money, or facilities for more year's deal, with three one-year than an infrequent practice. options-me exercisin' the options. Trailing 3·0 midway in the second If I catch a kid lookin' stupid period, the Streaks scored when out there, his contract is over." Bill Blake stole a pass and zipped A CHANGE like this and mega down the ice unmolested for a tally. lomania will become a chronic dis With one minute left in the game, ease among football coaches. Bill Streiff dug the puck out of a But to really know how simon corner and !lipped it to Jack Snow pure Howard bas become, there's in front o! the enemy net. Snow a third stipulation embodied in hls flicked the puck past the bewildered plan aimed at handcuffing the e11emy goalie. rustlers of football beef. It's in With Gordy Priemer tending goal, the form of an approbation of a the Carroll squad showed a tighter safeguard measw·e, euphemistical defense than i t had in its first out. ly cal1ed a "National Grant-in lng against Fenn College in Marcb. Aid." Two of the Skating Club's goals "Say I got a boy signed," he came when the Streaks were short says. "I don't only wanna feel handed because of penalties.
41•k\O: ~upn;.i~k Worldwide "Your pilot is Captain Smith I'm your stewardess, Miss Kong." Trllvel Serojce, Inc. J R A v E L David E. Weitz, Pres. 1011 Huron Rd. CH 1-7058 13901 Cedar Rd. ER 1-4600 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! GET WITH THE GRAND PRIX •• • ENTER TODAY, ENTER INCESSANTLY! Page 8 THE CARROll NEWS Friday, April 27. 1962 Carroll, Mudelein Union selects Beaudry Man team up for concert possibilities By JOSEPII QUARANTO Union membE.>rs have nomi When the Glee Club and Band host the chorale from nated 15 seniors for the hon Mundelein College of Chicago, for their annual Spring Pop or of "Reaudrv Man of the Concert, over 100 voices under the direction of Mr. Jack T. Year." The fi~al choice will Hearns, will fill the Auditonum. rest with the juniors and The combined groups will pre senio1·s when they \'otc on may be purchased at the ticket sent a Saturday evening concert lhree finali~ts Mondav and on May 5 at 8:15p.m. and a mati office or from any Glee Club or nee the followin11; afternoon, Sun band member at $1.26 each. Tuesday. May 7 and 8·. day, May 6, at 3:00 p.m. Students are also reminded that Following the selection bv thl! the album, "John Carroll Univer Union. thr So•lality compoSt'S n The concert will once again be sity Band and Glee Club in Con presented in cafe style complete booklt•t listin~ tlll' nctivities and cert," ntay be ordered from any other quulifi~·ntion of the cancli with tables, r efreshments, and Band or Glee Club member. decorations. The cafe atmosphere datt>s. Th:s bookld is tb(•n p~<·· along with the lifting spring melo ~ente\1 to a facult\· commitlt>e whi:.h dies should combine to provide an nwt:ts to d"('ide ~~~ three finali:'\ts. enjoyable evening's entertainment. Four groups :'.ft·mhl"" oi the commitlet• in The concert Will begin in a elude: Rev. William J, ~lillor. RJ .. slightly serious vein with the ren Iexecutivl' 1leun; Rev. ,loseph Tluwn dition of a few classical and re elect officers ey. S.J .. s Murray, llre:~ident nf the Scientific Academy The chorale from ~1undelein Col Sodality. lege, under the direction of Adel Newly elected officers for the Sonll' of the gl'11crul quali fica bert Huguelot, will present their Scientifir Academy inrlude Charlf.'li lions oi the Beaudry .\tan an• that Bost, president; Andrew Sullivan lively rendition of "Cranberry vice-president; Joseph Quaranto " UNION MAN OF THE YEAR," John Smith, selects a book from he must he an abo,·c avcrn!l'c ·tu Corner!!" and the medley from dent who hal> dbtinguished himM•If secre~ary; and William Donovan the recently-donated rock given together with subscriptions "Wildcat." They also feature a a.'> n Chri~lian KC!ltil'mnn and vnlu treasurer. for the books on the rack by the University Shop. trio, composed of girls from the Sundowner able contributor to thf.' Univt•t•srty. choral~>, who will l'ing "Summer IJI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ time" from ''Porgy and Bess.'' THE SU~DOW'\f~R, Evenin~ • • The John Carroll Glee Olub will College paper, has chosen its new • d • p r e s e n t "Moon River" from staff. James McDermott and Wil- : naiD.e ropp• ng • : SA cleans up "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and the liam Boslett are co-editors. The : 1 • • : ne·ws editor post wenl to ~farilyn • • medley from "South Pacific," while Consolo, and Barbara Garwood is • • the Band will feature the medley at arboretztm literary editor. The Sundowner e Dt-. F.dward J. Walter, nssistnnt f•·om Richmond, Kentuck_v, has been from "The Unsinkable Molly has a new format and promises a d' ectol f th S , I . I Ob Four events are plnnned by the 11· • o e eismo og1ca ser- appointed special off-campus £re:or~sentative. He will sen·e weeks. 1'ht! operations nt ... hl•ing "Zip A Dl!e Doo Dah," and a more student. studies of volCJ!nic eruption,. and as the ltaJl'On man the condurt.cd by the newly elected of- mellow arrangement of "Victor bt!t\H~en of-~ Herbert Favorites" among the Alpha Sigma Nu their rc~ation to atomic testing. ficers and off-camJlll:; :;tudents of ficel'$. On Saturday, .\pr. ~ ..;, the numbers vitilizing the talents of After the recent appointment of • Charle~:~ Shackelford, a freshmun the clttss. club is llponsoring n volunteer work the combined glee club, chorale and nine juniors to Alpha Sigma Nu, e ~11ss Patricia Vince. the dev<•lop- day :1t the Holden Arboretum, :1 nn band. Gary Previts was elected president, 'Dlod on s d' Iment scct·etary for Her~rt K(•n- turc Jll'~>scrvt·, whl!tl' lhev will clean Joseph Boyd received the office of .r, O n~> :mel William Pissinger. will up the ~rrounds. Student tickets may be pur vice-pre:;ident, and the dual office join Xet·ox. Inc., in a new po~ition On Sunday, )fay 6, The Very chased at the ticket office in the of secretury-treasuror went to An- • today. Miss Vince's new employer Rev. Hujrh E. Dunn, S.J., will !!Pl'ak lobby of the Administration Build $5 • drew Sullivan. wzns przze at the Cleveland corporution will be to the Kl'OUp at their Communion ing for lSO cents plus an ID card. CCD )1r. John Carroll. Breakfast. That afternoon, the Sci- Tickets !or the general pubJL. In their recent elections, the Con- Alter evaluating the numerous e Senior Kennetll Hovan. former entific Academy will conduct a tour fraternity of Christian Doctrine entries submitted in the ":Middle business manage1· of the Carroll of the Holden Arboretum. selected Michael Fegcn, president; Line" contest, the editors of the ~ews, recently received an appoint- The y1•ar's activities are to be Richard Flasck, vice-president; Ar- ment. as a graduate assistant in concluded on Tuesday, ~lay 8. with News garners thur Hallinan, secretary, and Mi- News have selected Michael Wol- physics. He will beA"in in this new a lecture on Lhe "Effects of Radia· chael Herald, treasurer. ford's line, "Plod on the Sod." post v.;th the start of the 19G2-G3 t.ion on the Lungs." The guest five citations The middle line will be painted term at Carroll. speaker will be Dr. Louis Casurett • on the signs around campus as soon • Dominic LoGalbo, an alumnus of the Dcpartmt>nt of Radiation At the Ohio College Newspaper as possible, so that they will rend from the class of 1954, was recent- Biolo~y at the Univcr:;ity of Ro- Association convention held in To Pool wmners "Please Don't Plod on the Sod." ly appointed a director of the Cleve- chester. ledo, the Carroll New~ received .five (Continued from Page 1) Wolford, a junior, is a social sci- land Bulldog football team. A dis- Among next year's nctivities, the award!; in competition with 22 other tests first presented this year, com- ence major from Rochester. He trict manager of the Jo'. C. McFnr- Academy plans to have panel dis colleges and universities in the men ted upon the success of the plans to use the prize of $5 to pur- lane Steamship Co., he is also pre~- cu;;s-ions with graduate students state. operations by stating, "'We have Ichase a ticket to the Brubeck Con-, ident of the Carroll Transportation from various medical and dental Thomns Brazaitis received a sec had a very successful contest, the cert this Sunday. Alumni Group. schools. ond place award for a sports story; players have shot well and the honorable mentions went to John au~u~ h~ re~ly n~~ded to ~~~=~===~! Sheridan for a column and to their efforts. All of this plus the ~~ Allyn Adams for a news story. The hard work of the lounge managers News also captured third in the points the way to the establishmem.l state for ad make-up and another ol yearly pool tourneys from now on." honorable mention for t'ditorial~. THE fell as SHOP At the bu:'\iness meeting on Sat- urday, Apr. 14, the delegates vott>d ETHEl POLLICK to hold next year's convention in I Cleveland with Ca1·roll as host. TYPING OF THESES, TERM PAPERS Tn addition, The Canoll News was ON ElECTRIC PICA TYPEWRITER ~1!1 COME ON IN elected pre~ident of the OCNA for 3793 Jo Ann Drive the comin~ year. Adams will hold SK 1-8117 ~the P;;::•;=.,;'"U~M~M~E~R~J~O~B~S~ ~ ~ AND .BROWSE
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