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2-14-1958 The aC rroll News- Vol. 40, No. 8 John Carroll University

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VOL. XL :t'\o. 8 John C arroll University, Ji.ver::;ity Heights 18, Ohio Friday, February 14, 1958 --~------Carroll Adds Six Members Ma di Gras ·comes to Carroll I To Board of Lay Trustees 'Pre-Lenten Revelry The Very Rev. Hugh B. Dunn, S.J., Presiden t of .J ohn Mr. \'llli H. l.ei,-hlill'r, president v! Amcrir1m Steel and \\'in: Divi­ Carroll U m\·er:-it y. today announced t he election of six n ew SIOn of the U. ~. Steel Corp., wa::1 memlwrs to t lw U nive r :l ity's Ad\'isor y Boar d of Lay T rus­ Reigns From 9 to 1 Lorn in ~ f ount Braddock. Pa. He tee.". rl•ceivcd his utctllllurgil'nl degree Fe!'ltive floats a nd the cro·wning of a queen will high­ The t1ddition of six membct·s to versity, bas been associat t·.d with at l'ennsylvnniH Sl11te College. light the eleventh annual Mardi Gras dance to be held in tht! f'nrroll advisOt'Y boarrl, whi<'b the coal aml ore miniug iudustries lhs cun~r with American Steel the Auditorium tomorrow from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. since 1H35. He joined the M. A . " as established in 1949 , provides and Wire began in Hl30. Aftel' l\lusic for the open dnnce, co­ Ilnnnn Compunr in l !IJG and is at the Univcrsitr with n totul of fou1· years of service in the metHl­ sponsored by the French and Span­ "special pennission wns gr.mted twenty-two tru::.tecs. l..nst munth, the present time serv111g ns Jirec· lurJ.,~cal field in Worcester, :\lass., to e>.'tend the dance to 1 a.m. so tor of public relation:; and pet·· ish Clubs, will be providl'd by the Frnnk 1-: • •J o cph, attorney with he was lllO'I.' NI to the '.'icc-presi­ University Knites, led by Tom that those attending the basketb31l t.h~ ftrm of J one.s, Dar , Gockley & sonnel. dent's offke in Clevdanrl as a game could come to the dance alter­ Dr. .\, Carlton Ernstene wns Brunn. "1'he Knites ''ill be remem­ Rc:wi , wns clcc:tf:d Ad11isory mctnllurgist in 1!134. After a se- bered for their surress at. the ward." nt born in Parker, ::;oulh Dakota. in Board Chairman the University. 1 ie of promotions he acceded to sophomore dnnce last ~emester," Dance Committee members are I nM. He rt>ccived his A.B. (J 922) :.-.:ew board mcmbct-s are Mr. tho presidency of the Divbion on Jame~ Shannon stated. ~t:mi"Y Ulcbaker anrl Rachfal, pub­ nnd his ~l. D . ( 1925) nt the State Murris A . llmdley, dir\.'Ctor of pub. Dt~ember l , l 95tl. Feature of the evening will be licity chairmen; Shannon. tickeL University of Iowa. lie rcJ;,tions or Ute .M . A. II anna .\lr. Peter F. Leu&cll. vi<-e presi­ the judging of floab and crowning chainnan; and Palmer, )1atthew < ~mpuny ; llr. A. < ~l'lton Ernstene, In l !l!J2 he was appointed lnnd Clinic; ~1 r. William tor of the cle11artment of carJio­ nnd proruim•nt Catholic layman E'loaL~ will be entered by the Con­ ations chairmen. H . Kyle, pre'l:ident and dlrc·ctor of \'ascular di:;ea~e at Clevt!lnnd Chn­ and Cl\ 'i.: leader, is a native of fraternity of Christian Doctrine, Refreshments will be provided in l'odct\' :.-.:ntionnl Burtk;Mr. \'11n H. ic until 1!4-!8 when he w:t:< 11Jlpoint­ <'lcv(•land, is ;1 graduate of St. last year'~ winner; the CommercE' the cafeteria. The faculty is invited l.eichlitct·. Jll'esid~nt . American ·~d to his pre~ent position--chair­ ;\lichnd's High School. and an Club, which needs one more victory by the ~fodern Language depart­ of man of lhe Di\."ision :11etlicine a!umnu;: or .John Carroll U niver- ~ to gain permanent possession of the ment for refreshments in the Presi· at Cleveland Clinic. :> tty. trophy; the Boosters; the Sodality; dent's Parlor during the dance. Authored Book Worked as Accountant and Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary "All is in readiness and we feel A lt\ember of Phi Ret n Kappa. Ll•U8t·h joined l ~ u st Ohio as a business fraternity. that this dance will surp:tss any Trophies for Floats previous Mardi Gras," Slaughter Alph: Omega Alpha. Sigma Xi, junim· ch•rk in 1920. He first FLOAT PREPARATION is a foremost conside ration for Dennis Fagan, Phi Kappa Psi, ~ u Sigma :Nu, worked iu the company's general Each orguni~ation is allotted commented. Sigmn Delta Chi, Dr. El'l\stene IIC'l'OIIntin,g rl epartment and later Art Granzeier C1bc1 John Moran of the CCD if they are to retain last H5 wilh which to build a float year's Mardi G~t~s trophy. authuro:tl the book Coronar) Ucart ~:~c n · r •d u~ a tux arcountant in the with a Spani11h-American or French- 5 d 1· J)i,.l':bt', pubJi,.hed in 1!1·18. Tax lJl'partmenL. In l !l3G, he was American theme. Bn!;is of the judg- 0 a ISts Begin :11r. William H. Kyle. a native pl'Omote~nd Donald Pnlmer. :;ig ncd from the service ami t·e· a gain of 0.9 per cent !or fre.~hmen will be made available in the cafe­ Fr. Wuellner turned to Cleveland to begin a ··~o.me colleges may set 14 hour~ Dance Hours Lengthened as opposed to O'IW~ loss of 7.8 pt-r­ us the norn1 for full-time students teria from 11 n.m. to 1 p.m., be­ Speaker at today's convo­ career in busine:>s. eent. Co-cl1airmen Leonard Slaughter ginning next week, from any So· '' hile others use 16," stated 1\tr. and John Duffy pointed out that dalist. cation, s pons m·ed by Alpha In October, Hl45, he was elect· An interview with Eugene R. Mittinger. "This creates a varied Sigma Nu. is the Rev. Ber­ eel Vice President of Ranker~; Mittinger, Car II Registr·ar, re­ national standard." ----~~------Trust Co. in l\ew York City. He natd Wuellrwt·, S..J.. professor vealed John Ca ol~ part in the Nl.!''erthelt-ss, the nntional in<'On­ co-nuth,,;·ed t.he ncct!ptcd tu.ty for st... th.1tic~ and vth uw• .:.:~tlng- wid(.'. - (if philosophy, who will ad­ sistency does not keep us from re­ Results of Confetence ... pre-at tack uvacnution of ~ ow lights on the su'U. e dre.<~s t h e s tudent b ody on l.'iewing significant data on JCU's York. This s since been Carroll Contritiltc!l 3,-l71 growth :.nd delevopment. "The Art Of Studious n ess." used by ot her key cities t hrough­ Carroll t•ontributtl) !l,·l71 colle­ out the country as a basis for Mr. leusch Mr. O'Neil September, 1055, witnessed the The address is taken ! rom Fr. gians to the Oh io 't6tal of 117,!>06. largest day-school enrollment. in Fr. Dunn Gives Report \Vudlncr's recent book, The Christ­ defen:>e operation in the event of Chicago hrnnch. an increase of 8 ·J per rent over Carroll's history (l,RSO) An un­ ian l'hilo!Ooophy of f.if<•, part of atomic warfare. "' fourth-degree Knight of Col- last vear. JCU's fro.h total of f>3·t equalled record of 615 frosh enroll­ which was published In the Ja.o;t :llr. Krle retul'ned to Cleveland umbu:;, he wus i11iliatetl into the s how~d a decline i)f 7.4 per cent ments was also established that issue of 'rhl· J l'suit l~urut ionr.l in 1!157 to as:;ume the pre;;idency Kni,;hts of ~ l alt.n in 1! ~ 55 by Fran- from 1956 fresh en rollment year. On Capitol Meeting lor 111 tlenls were enrolled. the Honorable Richard l\1. Nixon, Vice-Presiden t phil<•;,opl1y at .John Carroll for th. reque~t of Carroll J{eeps Pace pa:;t four ~·t•:us,tluring whkh tlmt of the United States. Prepare for Michigan TV tint In 1935, when the college moved ~1itchell he hns tuught cour.cs in St.. 'I'hom· The Minority Community Re­ pointed out, "We arl· to its present site, the student en­ going to have to give to each indi­ us .\ quinus, lht• l'hilu~<•phy of Ma of sixty-t\\ o atcumulated points sourcE's Confert>nce w:ts sponsored F red K ramer a nd Bob S mit h will tra vel to Michigan rollment climbed to 445. A teaching by the President's Committee on vidual all of the education and all and Christian Ethi('$. l'rior to hh in the categorie :~ of Original Ora­ ::;tate U nh•ersity on 1\londay, J<'ebruarv 17. fo r a televised st.'\ff of 30 instructors was em­ Government Contracts. President. of the training that he can absorb, appoinltnent ht>rt> he taugh t in vnr tot·y, Extempora ntou>~ Oralot-y, ious J esuit cuiiPg(!.'l throughout the rlebate on tl1e unh- en~ i ty-spon sored p rogram "Coutroversy." ployed that year. A recent faculty Dwight D. F.isenhower established because we need him at the sum· Impromptu SpcakiQI, h11promptu check shows 127 full-tirue, 61 part­ Mid-west. The proposition to b e debaled is Resolved: That the Statu s Reading, and P rE>pUecl Reading. t·he Committee in 11>53, in order mit of his development as we haYe time, and 23 ROTC professors for a "t.hat all pe~ons employed or never needed him before." Within AtlcndnnCl' a~ this t•onv<•<·alion. of J~orce~ A g reements should l>e Discontinued. Win 6 Colltests \\ hil'h will he ht•ld in the :-;cw Gym· total of 201 teachers. seeking employment on work done the next 5 to 10 y<'ars, the popu- John Canoll Cniversit~; wtll be Paul Ravmond, Bob l\lellt.!rl (Af­ By graduating about 50 per cent n:1sium. ill nwntl:ttory fo1· nil sLu­ dt:b .. tt>, stnted that the debaters under Government contract shall w pre::;t>nteu at the Case Spht­ "r finnative); :md !Jao C<\rm•y, Joe of :tny given freshman class, Car­ ciPnt:~. Suits 3ntl tiel! are required did u fine job at the Nm·thwestern have equal economit• opportunity." Tenm tournament on Salunhy, Miller (Negative) led the fielt weekend. The two­ with the national average for hold­ 400 members or the ~linority Con­ Hob Kannl•nher~ ( Affit·mative): no-loss record to take the debate ing power. ference cxaminl'rl the chnnc<'s of nmgemcnt and colored <-nnl ~~·stem an.! Dan Camcy. ,J o Finance, und ruary is on unprecedented high; it R ushing and t h e Cat·eer J,'gc. Thll .:\'orthwcst ern tourna­ President's Committee, added that Clerk of the As!'CII'lblY. respective­ promises the best. year in the his­ "so long as we in thili country per- Confct·e n cc w i I I hi.~-thlight IIICJtl is one of the Lop five tourna­ ly. tory of John Carroll." Alpha Kappa P:"i'~ a c li\'ities lllcllt:. in the count ry with some ------mit ourselves to suffer pn·judice, very Rev. Hug h E. D unn, S ..J futy colleges 11nd univer:;it ,es, rep­ to "·aste the talents and facilities fm· t he coming m o nth. resentnt h·c of 1tll sections of the and ingenuity that we have, we lation demanding products will in­ The Delta M u Ch !plt'r \1 til hoi I nnt im1. p:u1idpnting in competi­ Union ominafes Woman are not going to express the crease tremendously, but then' its first rush party this ~undny, tion. leadership we should express to the will be no increasr in the lnbor (.'ebruat\' H)t.lt. in tht• student At Kent. Slate University's For Po ilion of Secretary d e ,·elopin~ nations of the world.'' force. loung•• ~ t. 7:00 p.m. Bills hnvc b~t>n Bul'kcyt? Toul'l\!llnenl, also held Fr. Dunn was in\'itcd to this con· Population \'till Grow stut to nil bus i n•'~" majo111 wilh :1 last \\ellkcml, Guerin Avery, Art Carroll Uniaa members nominated candidates for posts ference for two rea!lons. As presi­ "We know there is going to b<> one--poi nt nvllmg ~• or bt•th:t· in ltob~on 1A ffinn:ttive) ; Bob Kreid- in their s;tuden vernment body at last Tuesday's meeting dent of a uniYersHy in 11 large ('ity, n population growth . . . ran we th(oir husine~s cour~l·~. Hclre~h· he has been called llpon to be a afford to waste the great stock of mcnts will be serw rl, and slidC'S lt.:t', .lumcs o·sullivnn (~egative); which saw the first woman nominee in that organization's nnd Ghar·lt•s Kelbley, Dkk Hender- civic leader as WP II ns a ll'adcr in t.al <>nt these minorities Jlosse:;.s ?" nnd mo1·ir'< will bt• sho11 n to pro:;. history. education. In ud!lition, Fr. Dunn's asked Fr. Dunn. j)Cclh·e n!cmbrrs in un cft'ort tu ~on 1 Affirmuti11e) ; Fred Kramer, ,1 . r at next week's meeting to secure Hob KnnncnberJ( (.X egative) dis- Vice-pre~ideut ur the ' mo,n or field is sociology. Whill! at the "Any social change muf;t he acquaint them \\'"it~l lht• various played their dehating skilL the precedtnJ! ye r, Peter I• egen, the four positions. Universitv of Detroit, he worked fr:tternih· aet.h•itle;;. preceded by a change in nttitude Anoth(•r trophy wns added to a Cleveland prl'- ed. ~tudcnt, w~~ on social · problems with the State Therefore, the work of the Com­ Sunda;·. March ~nd , will S('tl the Lhc society'$ collection nt the Ohio' nominated to .the ! ton of pre.st­ of )Iichig:m as well a!' the City of C.nrccr Cunfer~: n ~c tnkc plncc once mittee and Conferenre t>mbodies ~t. te ~peoch F l>.Stival, held late dent along wnh C!enlaurlerst :aul Movies Featured Detroit. thP. influencin::- of attitude!' in n agntn in th;idential bnllo . mittee look at it. A minority ~roup :mrc, transportation, mnrketiniC, announced the semester's slate of The change -of attitudes nectled I T h1rfeen Prep Ban S Open to junior ldld _:;ophomor~ s movies this week. is any group th.'lt is being re­ must make u:;e of all educational and accounting. strained whether thr> n•ason be The Career Conference " ill be 1 BJ d . C JJG .·nlr. thl' vrce-prc ijlentml .;:lot wtll Shown Thursday nights at i:30 channels available. en In arro ym be conte..-.led by RJ Banci, John p.m. in Bernet Hall lounge, the religiou11, racial or otherwise!' "In this m:1tter of ehanging attJ. held In two ~cssions of one hal! . . Duifv Robert 3 in and this ilour each, followt>d by n question I Mus1c from 13 htgh-scllool bands : ' t 'Furin movies include "Above and Be­ ~eed Change of Attitude tudes, the infonnal edut'.ation in the period of half an hour. It:< purpose \\ill reverbcr nte through the halls )·ea& s rensurcr, ' yond,·· shown last night; "Battle­ At this point it should be men­ home not only at the :pre·school Is to enable t ho student bOify to of the X cw Gymnns.ium Sunday :U- . Arlen~. J? orse~ , . . IO'ound," the Battle of the Bulge tioned tb..'lt the ~egro group is the age, but also later when the chilali:ze that, as Father Mc­ proper and peculiar p r o v i n c e of the ated in "a government of law and not of United Sta. and Canada. hind all these ideas. F.ather Mc­ Carthy said, "The economic and courts." wrote Hamilton in his Federalist men." The Constitution does not permit Who.r is !h pared to engage in an intelli­ Carthy believes that. if the Rus­ military aspects are grnve, but papers. They musl ''liquidate and fix any court to rewrite it to su1t its notions these recent gent discussion of common prob­ sians became so powerful that there is no cause for panic. How­ of what it ought to say. ~or should the ments? In F lems, based on a common foun­ they could r·egard 011r power· (>f ever, unless we keep pace with their meaning and operation. So far as scientific and technologkal ad­ people permit it. opinion, they ve provided a d:ttion of truths to be found in retaliation as negligible, they they can, by any fair construction, be rec­ lesson for the American people would probably at.tack. "War vances we will Ul'c·ome economie If the Supreme Court persists in sil­ and we> must 1 it. "We havt> the scit>ntific and human b:a· means annihilation and their !ialellites of lhe Russians." onciled to each other. reru>on and law clition of the West. ting a~ a third Hon:eds of our Explorer. I have cyery confi­ A few days before Senator Douglas' appearance here, in the present educa al system, the dence in the competence and course of my research int-o his background, I receive~! a lett.er Irish-Amerk• scientist sta.ted integrit y of Dr. J ohn Hagen and from one of my sources citing :!ome material that was anything that "there s ld be a reap­ hi s colleagues engaged in the but complimentary to the University's guest of honor. praisal of thll; urpose of edu­ Vanguard project." Dr. Hagen Afler hours of inconclusive delibe1·ation with myself as ~o Ivy Prudence cation. Prima , we must real­ and Father McCarthy were fel­ whether to reveal its contents publically, I decided to write the ize lhat scient" and humanists low graduate students at the editodal and detennine then whet.hcr or not to 1·un it. \Vednesday In his recent Cleveland are not rivals ut brothers. Georgetown L'niversity Depart­ morning I finished my expose, and 1 asked two persons whose •·secondly, h must be pre- appearance Dr. James B. ment of Astronomy. judgment I especially trust to evaluate it and give me an opinion, but to keep the matter tightly under wraps. Conant, former Harvard By some accidental slip, one of them off-handedly remarked Jim Mege.ath University professor, stat­ that The Carroll News was going to print an editorial against ed that public high school Senator Douglas in Friday's issue. graduates do better at Har­ Series An hour later, the presiden t of Alpha Sigma N u, sponsor of vard than those ft·om pri­ the convocation, was asking me not to r un the editorial, whatever vate schools. it said. I let him and another person concerned with the convoca­ The tri-mester system is not entirely unknown lo tion r ead it before drawing any conclusions. most of us. Essentially it involves dividing the school Even if this could be es­ s Local Music On my way to class at 1 :.W that a!ternoon, people began to tablished-and we doubt it By T HOMAS J . O'TOOLE stop me in the halls. "Say, Bob, I hear you don't like Senator year into three semesters instead of two. Douglas because be is a socialist." The Univet'llit.y of Pittsburgh launcbes tri-mester sy stem in a -there is a simple rebut­ the last of t hree articles in the series, deals with 1 hastily tried to explain that the Senator is not a socialist, September· t>f ttris year, an(! 1 believe it will find favor not only with tal. The intelligent stu­ t of Cleveland's cult ur al scene. but that he was a socialist in his college days, and that that W<1S the professors, but with the students ns weJI. dents from private schools not the point of the editorial, and how did they ever find out The necessity of opening facilities to a greater enrollment, MUSIC. 1usic, music fills the air in just about every anyway? But I was late already, and 1 could not wait for replies. lhe raising of professors' .salaries, and the lack of building and are too prudent to matricu­ late at Harvard. They corner of th city. Cleveland is rich in offering any kit;~ d Alter five such exchanges, I managed to get inside the classroom expansion space were the primary rE•asons which prompted the door. adoption of this plan. might find ot.her Conants of music an he variety is so great that it is not difficult looking for. After class, and against my better judgment, I hurded up to Pitt is a medium-shed school which has an enrollment of some there. t.o find wha the News office. Two V.I.S.'s (very important students) were 000 full-time students, of whon\ the majority are ci.l.y resident!;. Every weekend the Cleveland waiting to see me and-if they could possibly arrange it-the hmd 1.1pon which the university is built is limited and already Orchestra presents a tv\'ilight editorial. They skimmed the lines rapidly until they came to the ied. for the building::- are sitnawcl in the heart of the up-town concert at Severance Hall. The fifth and sixth paragraphs. Then they stopped. urea. ln fact, the main buiJcling is a :;k~·-scJ·aper and the main Department Series works of Tchiakowsky, Bach, " You can't print this," thcy screamed. "J ust b~ aU! endowment, and an increasing rise in enrollment. of the best-known in the world in light of thls fact. The other nine paragraph,. made this abundant­ nlong with t.he continued clamor to raise salaries in pt·opot·tion to today. ly clear. the cost of living, plague us already and will continue to do so. On Military Science Cut-rate student tickets for The last part of the editorial which they had not as yet read, Pittsburgh has soh·ed lhese probletn:> ,,;lh the tl'i-me:;ter plan. the Cleveland Orchestra per- quoted directly: It works like Ulis: By PAUL JANKOWSKI formances may be procured in "lntelligent audiences are a lw ays careful to demaud answers 1'he fir'>t :;eme..c;ter extends from September to the end of Lhe office of the Dean o:£ Men. concerning the ideology and background of t heir speakers. Military programs on univer­ sebqo\ to December, the s~ond from January to the end of April and the third Every 1 in oTder The Uckets must be purchased Beca use of Senator Douglas' prominence, however, human ''irsity campuses have been a fo­ from Mny to tlw end of July, "ith the month of Augu8l free. operate efficiently, must receive by the Wednesday prior to the nature "ill be a ll too w i!H n~ to accept his opinions and their This system enables a student. to go to school any tvvo con­ cal point e>f considerable com­ so much per semester from each date of performance. underlying ideology at face '!'al oe. A careful listener must not ment in the past years. College secutive seme:;ters, or if he so desires, all three, which would make student for the number of hours The government's cultural neglect these fundamental considerations.'' him a graduate at. the end of a three-year period, without having to students, realizing that they are 'rhe students have a right to know that the Senato1· was a he carries. s amount may be exchange p r o g r a m affords overload. Students who work their way through college would have draft "bait", sometimes are in member of the LS.S., J said, and that he (:Ontributed articles to a quandary concerning the com­ Clevelanders the opportunity to a much longer working period in which to finance their education. assessed on a flat rate basis or see and hear the excellent Sovi­ the Intercollegiate Socialist, for which he was commended by the parative advantages of several A student could work, for instance, from the first of May to the so much per credit hour. So you et pianist Emil Gilels. Two leftist Campus Rebels. Only with this kno\vledge could they prop­ military programs. To answer first. of September or from August to January, if he prefers tt> see that this does not n ecessarily years ago Gilels made hi!> erly evaluate his speech, should he tinge it with leftist propaganda. work when winter jobs are available. With four months of fwi­ questions about t.he ROTC unit At this point I rested my case, and the matter was prompt!\· at John Carroll, Colonel George mean that students pay for mili­ Cleveland debut and captured time work the student could possibly t!liminate part-time work the settled. The tempest which had started only a few short hours b~­ W. Barry, Professor of Military tary instnlction. his audiences. He will perform remainder of the year. tomorrow evening at 8:30 in fore was placed in the nearest teapot when tl1e moderator ordered Science and Tactics, was inter­ Q. Do you t hink that the label­ The gr·eatest boon is to proies~ors, who lighten their semester Public Music Hall. the editorial killed and deposited in the waste basket. viewed for the series. ling of ROTC graduates as work load. They too may take advantage of the vacation system ninety-day wonders is justified? The month of March will wit­ And now that it's all over, I'm kind of glad he did. given from the end of April to the first of Sct>lember on a three­ Q. Why are \ ness performances by Jussi year roULtton plan. Every third )'ear a p1ofe:..-tremely welcome you gave him, generous program, the thinking was that uate shortagtl we now face. A school with t.he present capacity of Q. What are these services you Located at. East 4t.h and basic issue - Civil Rights. I also but not boisterous or exagger­ 7.000 would he able to increase enrollment by a third ami it woulcl it would complement the pro­ Huron, the Modern Jazz Room ated. You were easy on the eyes, gram of educating the whole mentioned7 wanted, as a member of the J. C. graduate 10.000 over a three-year pibility that Platt's Band beats out the inspiring: good to look at, to li$­ tune:> at Bal York's dance gath­ 11 record that the J. C. U. student fT1ln !'!pent on every ROTC student John CarroJill'iU eventually have ten to, an unstudied r hythm in Otto ·---·--.. -··--·---· -- .. -... ..Sport~ Editor made without prior brief­ Stan Ulcbakez --·------·-..• .. ·--··- ...... •hfi't <;port• Editor who is CQmrnissioned? a general /tnAY ROTC program. ering every Friday evening. movement and conversation, not body R~porter": Ja.ck Duff~· !'lick Flllo. Bill Barntml, Dick :>.iurl'!ly Pltll ing and with obvious good-na· Sta.noelt. Jack St. John, Leo Noomm 1\llk,. 'BartlPtt. The Army invests from $2200 It seems ·ely. The Trans- At 13th and Euclid the Patio yet quite mature but holding ' ART STA.Fl!' fulfillm~nt tured esse. That last assembly of to $2500 a year in every cadet of. portation Corps ha, many fields is engaging Pat Pace. Pace bas promise of a that .Josepb JIUier ·-----· ___..... ---· .-.. ·-···- ·--·-.P1<'turc Editor a casual way of presenting him. be sour student body deserves an Richard llllum. Jolul Spls&k, Wllllom Stlt'r ...... - ..~- .... ----....l'botognp hen. ficer they commission. of work. It is Precisely because would good for them, good for "A" grade. I congratulate you BUSINESS STAIFF Q. Why are John Carroll stu­ of this fact at a graduate of sel! and plays a "cool" piano this Land. \vith its responsibility Ml<'boeJ B.o~;en ·---·- -·-· -·-.. -· ...... JJoSlDt'83 >'!f &Daf:'rr denb required to pay the nor mal Carroll, in IIJIY field, is able to nightly. The public is offered 11 to guard freedom; good for the as and your fellow students. *'b•,i!~s llJ::~Ji;:;-mcltartt GrAff --·- ·--· --Au'bi!~A~:f~~· J.~a~~~ amount of tuition for courses in find a posi~ in the Army suited fine con1bo Friday and Saturday yet unfulfilled promise of a Cordially yours in Cllrisl, ..... 62 )lilitary Science 1 to his education. evenings. l:nited States that has a crucial Martin Carrabine, S..T. Friday, February 14, 1958 Page 3 Cag@rs CoDip@te Varsity Faces Case Fo•· I ..M CroUJia 1In Home PAC Clash H> JACK ST. JOH:--; The John Carroll ba:;ketball squad. presentlY sp'~rt,ing Intramural sport~. the most important phase of John n 3-0 Presidents' Athletic Conference record. will attempt Carroll's athletic program, will come to its 1957-58 climax tomorrow night to add another conference victory to their at the Presidents' Athletic Conference Intramural Spring string when they tangle with the Case Rough Rider:; at the year John Carroll gymnagium. Sp01·t::; Festival to be held this at Case Tech. l\Iarch 1 ~ 1 -22. IncHvidual athletes and teams will repre,.;ent JCU in The Streaks, with nn overall rec­ serve for another crucial l>AC strug­ \'olleyball. basketball. table tennis, badminton. wrestling, and ord of J'even \·iclories nnd ~ix de­ gle for the Conference crown. In a free-throw ~;hooting. feats, will throw their one-two scor­ previous encounter this season. the The PAC intramural rhnmpion­ ing punch of Dick Krebs and John Carrollmen defeatt'd Reserve by a sports festival. 98-54 score here at Carroll. ships will be the high-water mark Badminton, table tenni~, wre!;­ Sw.tvole against the Hough Rider:> in Carroll's most successful intra- tling, and the free-throw contest in an attempt. to improve their aen­ mural s<·nson to date. Jim Finne- have just begun or shall begin in :oon l'Cl'Onl and incren!rs Clash are played in the workout r()()m of are hosl to a red-hot Youngstown · the new gym. Contestants should squad that has \\On 15 of their fir~t lets, with conYindng YicLor- The intramural basketball season check the elimination list in this 20 games including a 10-point vic- , ie:- O\'Cl' Ca!'\e. Wayne. and is now in full swing with :10 teams room for pairings and other perti­ t?ry over Kent ~tnt~. who edge~! \\'estern Reserve. open the participating in the Blue, Gold, nant information. The free-throw contest will be­ t:m:roll by two pomts m la:lt week:; .-econd round lomorrow night and White Dhi~ions. The Blue thnller. h f C h · gin )farch 5. All entries must be a~ t e\' ace ase on l e1r leaders are the OCAS (off campus in by Feb. 28. Each contestant \\ill I :;att~rday, F~b. 22, Coarh Corna-~ own h~rdwood. all-!\tars) with a 5-0 record and the shoot 50 free throws. ehtone s boys 111\'ade Wel!lern Re- Sa,·ages with a 4-0 mark. l The Rab>· Blue Streaks nbsorbcrl their second loss in five start:~ at In the Gllld league it is the Scien­ - --...... =--===--=== ~ the hands of the Kent frosh,l05·!i0. tific Academy and the Olympics, The E'ffl'cts of a month's hn-off both with 4-0 records. The White en t ~O~s Strea k S were evident ns the plebes coul~ln't 1l ~ames played) pry the lid off the rim. league show:; the Jtalinn Club in front with 5-0 and the Heavy Loads 1 FG Jo"T l''l'S . AV. Kent ExJ>t>rit>nced dose behind with 4-1. John Stavole 91 56 238 21.6 Coach Carl Torch commented, "I'll As Krebs Tallies 25 11dmit that Kent is from 8-10 point:!' By n coincidenre in thl" !!chedul­ 7'1 7:1 227 20.6 The battling Blue Streaks finished on the losing end better than we :~re: howe\'er, lht>y ing, the two leaders in each leagut> had played fh·e gamea since we play each other next Tuesday, in 65 37 167 15.1 after one of the toughest twO-\>.·eek periods any district played our last one. l think it what should be a trio of tough team has faced this year. In winning two of five games. Jim Keirn 38 19 95 11.8 would have been a different game ~ames. two of .John Carroll's players, John Stavole and Dick Krebs. if it had been played under more Voodoos Voodoed Jim Kenealy 33 16 82 8.3 firmly entrenched themselves as the district's leading ::aks played ho~t to a tal lead after the intermission. son's scoring record ''ith a 99-41 und slightly-favored l<,;ent State sc1•rwg honors as he c:1ged 27 while Jim Kenealy pln)•cd his lx:~t of­ rout of the Gunners. Five HL's Paul Stricha~zuk 14 0 28 2.5 controlling the boards. Kent furnish­ tenm lnst )1onday, and almost hum­ fen,.,i\'c g:une tu date hitting on ~ads bert )lcGannon scored 11 each. of the boards wns even with Kent hauling •lown 33 and C:u·roll, led The visitors hl'ld n S:l-32 nd\':tnt· Bill Buescher grabbed individual by Lee Hall'" 10, rini,hing with 31 nge at half time. ln the second ~f'g­ honors by dunking 28 points in lead. ~ Out of the rebouncl:i. The los" ll•ft Coach Sil ntent .Jimmy Maddox led the victors ing the nenchwarmers to a 80-12 Cornachionr's Streak& with a 7-li with his excellent plnymnking nnd slaughtl'r of the Voodoo!>. r«.'C<>!'d, but still lltHicfvated in Con· scorin~t. Kent was uble to clear ·13 Nt>w Slates Bt>gi n fet·ence play. rebounds while Carroll could only pick off 32. Dick KrPbs led thl' rally which The fini top. The Academy, led by Bill And­ The ex-Lulin star netlt-d 1i of his 12i.l points, high for the game. in the hands of the Streaklets. Don Mes­ erson, Dick Knli kr, and )like Amn- 1 t'l ivan ollo sing led the way with 22 while Dick will represent Carroll at the I !iPcond half. This gave him n total _ --If• of 275 points for nn nn'J'as;-c of Ruprich followed with 17. Uigh man 21.2 points per game. He follows for the \isitors was Bob Kaurnp The Dyn 1ic Duo is at it again. Averaging in the \'icin­ Captain Stnvoie who hns 276 points who bucketed 10. Carroll offsl"t n and an average of 21.3 point~ per one-point deficit at the end of the ity of 42 poin per game. Dick Krebl' and John Stavole have game to lead the district scorers. .fin;t :>tanza with a 13-point burst Rifle Team played super ball all through the season. Defeat Defiance midway through the second half. The Det it gnme Jagt Saturday. in which the Duo Returning to action after mid­ scored 47 of e team'::; G5 points. is one of the many con­ tPrnl exam!;, the Carroll ~qund de­ Heads South feated Defiance in a double over· Frosh Scoring tests in whic the two ha\'e displayed unusually fine bas- :ime thriller, 107-104. John Carroll Uni\'ersity's ketball talent. After increasing their 36-33 half- Player Points .A,-erage " ROTC Rifle team has been lwa)'S been one of the mogt agile and intercstin~ Lime le:td to 10 poinl'< in the fourth Messing 86 21.5 hardwood. His impos~ible shots, which seem to go quarter, thl,) Blue Streak:; were tied invited to attend the first ,J oh n Stavole order,; them to, amaze and entertain nt the end of regulation play, 81-81. Baracz 67 17. annual Loyola and Tulane In­ The fit'!'.t five-minute overtime end- ed \\ith the teruns deadlocked at 91- Flaherty 49 12.2 vitational Rifle Match at Tu­ John':; rep t10n i~ not basl'd on nnpo:;sible shots, however. His IT'S MINE seems to be the expression on Center Leland Hall's face -•teady scoring forts have gainen for him a spot among the top n. Two free throws by Dick Kreb~ Ruprich 42 10.6 lane Univer:;ity. as he hauls in another rebound aga inst Kent (top) . It was one of 50 small collcg agers, Its computed by the National Collegiate Ath- in the final stanza put Carroll ahead Ji'ifteen men will comprh;e the the best nights for the pivot man a s his shooting netted him 1 0 letic Bureau. 97-95. They never trailed again. Sponsellor 20 5 points and Carroll rebound honors. Gary Furin (321 assists in the Outclass Bison!-1 rifle t~am, but a total of fifty­ Krebs on other hand is a les!l !eve1·ish llhowman. His art lies A 22-point outburst in the fir::;t Ormsby 13 3.1 seven left yC'sternay for Camp Le­ effort even if only in spirit. Jim Kenealy (23) , who had a fabulous in hil:> ct~lmne.'l is cnsc nt hn ndling Lhe opposition, and bi,; amazing half, which snw Bethany go score- Quirk 8 2 roy Johmwn, their quarters for the night against Detroit, stands by. John Slosar hooks and the score ability to look very bit the j!reat pluymuker he ill. It ~>eems easy less, gave John Carroll n 60-26 half duration of the exercises. ThP other goes up another notch (bottom) . The ever-present Furin is on the the way he do it. time leud in defeating the Bisons, Baker 6 1.6 forty-two men m~ke up a field tl·ip spot again. Dick, am m ~tny of his accomplh;hment.~, carries an 83 per 106-71. hdn~ conduct'.'d by the A USA. cent average t he foul lint>. This ranks the junior member of the This wus the second time that Ochs 5 1.7 Duo in the 12 pot nmong the Nation'::~ l'lllall college free-throw art- The entir'e group was welcomed Carroll had faced the Bethany Kremling 3 .75 to New Orleans this morning by its ists. SCJUnd. The first time the Blue Governor, Delt•ps )[orrisun, aboard Five Lettermen Return The Dyna '" Duo has n•t·eivcd prai:se;; from critics, coaches, Streaks found themselves on the Hheinhart 2 the two-million dullar yucht "Good opponents, and u,t plain fnns. They're terrific and we're proud of wrong end of a 105-!15 dcci!'ion. ~eighbor." them. Carroll trailed all the way in los- Rebounds Firing in competition will begin • ing to Dettroit Univer!'lity, 74-65. Ruprich •..ta To Lead Track Squad Dick Krebs was the high-point man tomorrow mornin·• at. eight and The team 11 whole is ranken sixth among .. mall college» with an for the team with 25 Ulllle:s. It was SponseUor ••34 continu.;: throughout the day. The 85.9-point per nc team offen:;c. The ~quad is 21st in field goal per­ A USA field trip will cover all of Having only five lettermen back from last year's squad cenlage with a, per cent mark. Carroll's fifth defeat. _____ ..34 M:ty and tom.,n·ow morning, with and possessing a wealth of untried sophomore talent, Track • John Carroll, possessors of a 7-6 Baracz record, will face Case Tech tomor- Flahcrtv a water lour uf the Port of New Coach Bill Belanich is busy making preparations for the The new y(Ju might detect on the Carroll cage squad b thnl ··-·- -···-·--·-----24 Orleans, all wnterfro:Jt activities, row night, resuming !'resident;.' 1 · oncoming track season, which commences March 21 with of Tom HaessleJ~ Tom is not new to the game. He played on the same Athletic Conference activity. Ormsby and the cargo op~rations. Tomor­ K. squad with J,~ 11k , St•hlimm and Eckert, before retiring for financi­ row will be eomiJietely devoted to the of C. Invitational Meet. al reasons. His le1ght and agility ought to add an e~'tra punch to the a cl•!monstration of l'te\'edore oper­ Commenting on the situation, elurle Bill Ray and Ed Hinko, in the forward section ! the Blue Streak ~quad. Office r Candidate Program ation-., whkh will alsn im•ludc am­ Coach Belanich says, "We have num­ • • phibious vC'hicles. high jump; Gene Zuckerman and • bers, something we never had be­ I<'l'ank Hofrichter in the shotput; This year's ba,ketball a;quad is one of lhe best ever as far as u.s. Naval Reserve fore, but it will be a while before broadjumper Jack Hrinda and pole· academic standbiy 1s t'oncerned. The team's overall average is a sizz. we see their real potential. As far ling 1.5. Individual averages runge from a 1.1 tu almo~L a 2.0. And The Off,cer Candidate Proqrom offers college graduates on vaulter Leon Mathews. some people saJ: e.thlote:; are dumb! Grunt . .• as the PAC is concerned, Case is opportunity to satisfy service requirements os commissioned officers the team to watch." in the Navy, Sked Men with prior activo or reserve military service moy also apply. Returning veterans are Don Di­ Track 1-M Grapplers For details see Professor Irving Christia nsen Carlo, middle distance man; Tony The track schedule: Buttar, dashman; John Bremai, Director of the Dept. of A"ountinq and Statistics Begin Feb. 24 whose specialty is the quarter mile; March 21-K. o! C. Invitational Room 125 hurdler Chuck .Muer, and Frank Meet Mondays, Wednesdays 10-11 A.M. or by appointment. .Attention Grunt-and-Groaner!'! Walton, whose status is indefinite N MARSHALL due to an ankle injury sustained April 16-W and J at Washington, .lim Finncgnn, Intramural Senior Pa. Student Dir<'<'tor, is looking for during the football season. HIS ORCHESTRA wrestlers to compete for John Car­ Backing up this nucleus of vet­ April 26-Bethany at Bethany, W. • roll in the President~' Athtletic Con­ eran~ are many newcomers. C<>n· Va. occas1ons PENN MUTUAL ference intr:tmur:;l competitions to tending for dash positions are Dud­ MUsic -lor all !Organized 18471 .May 3-Western Reserve at be held at CMe Tech in March. In­ lt.>y Cooley, Jerry Burke, Charley Presents terested person!! should see Dick Lightner, Jerry Schweikert and Bill WRU FA 1-9697 Iliano in the gyn1 any afternoon Gschwend. Supplementing Breznai Muy 7-Hiram at Cleveland between 1 p.rn. and 5 p.m. and Walton in the distance e\·ents Height3 are Jim Phillips, BiU Gordon, Pnul DICK KILFOYLE And you don't have to be a mus­ May JG-Wayne at Detroit cle-bound giant. to compete, although Flask, Jack )!urray, Pat Metress, Bill O'Sbields and Joe 'Morrissey. HOUR SERVICE Class of ' 54 it helps! The wrjght classifications May 12-Cllse nt Cleveland are 117, 123, 130, 137, 147, 157, 167, s~ekin~t hurdle spots are Dennis Mc­ Mullin and Bill Marks. Heights of La undry Individually Washed Home No. J77, and 191 pounds, and hea\'y­ 5 IV 6-1836 weight. One man will represent the In the field events, pr ospects in- ~fay 15-16-PAC :\1eet at Case school in each classification. Eli­ Office No. minations for each spot will begin EX RT DRY CLEANING about February 24. All npplie3.tions HE 2-2700 1>hould be in by Fob. 19. ·····~·~·~::!:!~~~~--~~~;:p:~~~...... l ! A member of the athletic depart­ INSURANCE DESIGNED ment will explain the method of 13449 CEDAR RD. E OR RD. WEE-WASH-IT Next to Silvestro's YE 2-5480 scot·ing a match and will do the offi­ NO WAITING FRED- TONY- VINCE E FOR THE COLLEGE MAN ciating...... ·················"·········· •••••• I '------.:.------..:. Page 4 Friday, February 14. 1958 Car-Pools, Fees, Stickers Lit Club Discusses "Organization Man" Replace Old Parking Plan On February 26, the Southwell Literary Society of .John Canoll will present a pane] discussion of William II. ~ l ondnv, February 24, the parking plan formulated by rnn}' purk on campus except in Whyte Jr.'s The Organization 1\tan. a much-discu~sed work the car-po~l committee of the Student Union will go into frunt dnve, the Militarr Scienc~ which treats of the per\'asi,·e influence oi large corpora­ h · k lut, nmJ on the we,t side or th, effect. Thi~; plan i:; designed to alleviate t e senous par - l.lus-stop lot. '!'he Belvoir lot g ..te. lion.' upon every facet of American life. ing problems at Carroll. ";11 Le opened after 5:30 p.m Th.. pnnd wtll cvnsi::;t of :four At the suggestion o! the \'cry Memb<>rs ~et 8chtodulc a nd no keys will be nccte.,~ary. faculty profcj:;Ors: Dr. Laurence prindples." Or~ram:.mtion methods Reverend Hugh E. Dunn, s.J., this An ideal car pool w11l con11'bt of Stud-.-nts Pl•pnt·tmcnt where we cnme fl·urn, so thnt lu~ of English. Dr. Richard J. Spath will best solve these problf'llls. bcrl!. The arrival anrl depnrturc ),c postt:d when stickers from the audience. ma and malntainlrl')( of adcquat~: ·'This i:; a highly complex sys- problems nt the University of De Gilani Joins Carroll Staff, makes some startling observation,: This panel discussion will be parkin~ facilities. tern, but it has bco?n tril!'l and it t1 oit and ut St. Louis University, concen1ing the status of modern held in the John Carroll Auditon- To redu<"e the number ..r cars does work," \Villiam Uuri:m, a und liJII!nl two months' rtsearch in cndemic life aning urad ~ electing a con~i:s- Offer New India Course have been affected by the prind-.----- being parked on campuj;, the com- uut. tent, simple. und ren,onable plan pies of the or~anization m:m. mittee has propused the formula- Black stickers will be i:<:~ued to tl1at would med our :>tnndards and Belti Shah Gilani, statesman from New Delhi. India, lion of car pools. These pools will has recently joined the .John CarroU 'Unh·ersity faculty to It is important to recognize, .>nys Fa rnam Named enable a number of students to h;mdicappeJ students for $10 and ~:~ olvc our problems," Burian stat- Whyte, that "the conflict i~ not, will entitle them to a reserved t••l. conduct a cour~e entit1ed "Modern India," which is being as somo embattled humanists be­ commute to~ethe r, thus eli minat- ~pot m the front drive. Gummenting on the work of the offered during the present semester by the History Depart­ lieve, between the sciences and the New Hall Prefect ing many single-passenger car:> 1\ight school student:; will be is- committee, Lutjen said, "I can- ment. liberal arts. The conflict is be­ from the !lame urea. sued a brown sticker for $5 and :wt thank or praise the men on tween the fundnmentnl nnd the ilp­ Mr. James F. Fnmnm, Jr., 26, oC .A veteran of ~lO years of ::crvicc Paying for the construction and.,...------· the committee enough for their :cidcd that. those who usc :.t'I.!!ICC during the semester break. the Catholic Action As~ocinlion uf Tnr his plan 'u:>ing colorad ~ticker!! which I$ Dave l•'ur;:;l, Paul Labadie, and League. Pope Pius XII appointed him a Summarizes ~ocicty duties at the beginning uf the pre· entitle lhc hQidl'l' to cerlnin park· 1 .Toseph Hini." He has also St'rved as personul p;lpal prh·y chamberlain in 1952, On tlw whole, ':\fr. Whyte'>< book sent semester, w:1s graduated from inf' pr ivileges. rnuking him the first. Indian na- ---.....:.------7------..! Ullllllarizes the s ituution in so­ F airfield University, a Je~uit school • Offer Two Plnn" tion~) to re,•eive tba.t honor. ciety hroughl nl.out b~• the impact in l95a. Io'ollowing graduation, lu• F'or day-Rchool students not in ' :mel phenomenal infhtcnce of indus· The srope of .------, entered the ~avy and wM reccntlr car pooiR, two plans are offered. try upon a progressing civiliza­ the course is the discharged. One involves the purcha..-;e of 11 history of India tion. He de cribe>~ the : middle o! his college ca­ parking at nny time in the given LTS Presents Thriller of the British in middle dnss who hnvc divorced reer, Mr. Farnam studied at the lot:;, along with a key to the Rei­ The cast for the Little Theatre Societ y's Spring play 1777.. However, them~elve" from everything to be­ Catholic Institute of Pnris for one voir parking lot. All dormitory ~ tu­ come avowed members of the or· "Detective Story." was announc~d early this week by Mr. •lurir~g the first summer, taking course!! in the ricnt.-. who h:l\'e cars are re tuirccl we e k, the in­ ganization; "and it is they who nre to usc thi;; plan. Leone ,J. :\larinello. Nine girls and twenty-four boy:-; com- structor outlined the mind and soul of our great F rench language and literntun•. The other plan 1s the procuring pri:;e the cast, which was selected from a ut se\'ent.y par- the growth of self-perpetuating in,titutions." At Carroll, lfr. Farnam is ~t udy­ In an ~1ttempt to pre:;eribe some of n free blue sticker which re­ ticipants in the tryouts held February ·1 and 5. Indi:l to 1777. ing for a Master's degree in 'Eng­ "Detective Story," which will be This outline in- remedy for t his somewhat :.rlarm­ quires a daily fee of 2,5 cents every 1 lish. time the studl.!nt parks his car. presented in the John Carroll Uni- Arthur ·--..-- .. _. Chris Buns<'y eluded such top- itJg situation, Whyte posits that Onlv the Relvoir lot may he useJ verslty Auditorium on April 19 and ics ns the g rowth " what the organization man needs A nath·e of ~ew England, Mr. wit); this ~ticker, but it is bene­ 20, \\:tS written by Sidney Kin~s- Barnes ·-··-·- ..... Da\·id Albencse of the Moslems and Buddhists in mo:;t from edUt'lltion i:; the intel­ Farnam lists skiinl;(, sailing, tennis ficial to the student who does ley, author of "Darkness at ~oon.'' Charlie • ..Eugene Grande lltdia and the development of the let'lunl armor of the fundam~:ntnl and music among his hobbies. not drive more than two days a Mary Jonn · Gelin from Notre Lewis -·····-- .. - - ...... Jo hn Bishnra c::tste system. week. On n daily basis, the cost Dumc College; Pat Jarasz, an Eve- Dr. Schneider ..... ·---....- .. J im Roth Dr. Gilnni bas expressed his will- of parking two days u week for nmg- Di\·ij;ion student at Carroll, Lt. Monaghan ...... John Hanson ingnf'ss to address any student a semester· i-s $9. and J udy Clark from Ursuline Col- Keogh ...... - ....Ma rtin Coyne group interested in lea t·nin~ morl.! Car pool members will be given lt'ge h:n~c the female leads in the Willy .... -···---· ...... -.Ed Szidik about a countl·y which is now re- CASABLANCA a green sticker for each car in play. The male leads include John Mr. Feeney ...... Hay Buchanan ceiving worlct-~·idc attention. l\IC'llride, a sophomore, and John Crum-Bum .. . Gerald Porter 3520 LEE RD. the pool, and a llpace for each Clifford, a senior. Mr. Gallant% _... Robert Witt In his first class he explained pool will be reserved in the front The entire cast is as follows: 'J\.1.r. 1•Ic,. B r1'd e to his students that they might lot . The cost per space is $10 and A RADIANT SMILE d t J have difficulty in understanding W here the Carroll Men a minimum of fivC! men is required e cora es un- l\lut"' McLeod ..... -Mury Joan GeliD Tami Duke Milana ior Prom Queen Lynne Snyder a s SusnJn .•...... - •. Pat Jar n.-.z Photographer Rnv Garci:t him because "I was educated at for a car. pool. · -· ~ Ch · · u Oxford and speak English, not she receives her crnwn f rom Ias t Sh l'ft Jud Clark Gentleman . ... arhe n'est Eat, Drink a nd Be Merry , .. . .. • op 1 er --- ·- - ·--- Y R d American." year s queen Jeanme Rosm•a. Mrs. Farragut ...... _...... Pat Kendra Mr . B ~~ate11 e n cnr on I Stage .ugr l\fike Campo The course is offered oo Tur~- The Junior Class of John CarrolllMiss Hatch ··- • ·· Jane Campb e I Prop ~gr...... -Don Koteles day and Thursday from 1:40 to 3 t lThe ver y best steaksJ Porter Heads Uni\'ersity hosted 220 couple;; at !\[rs. B:tgat~>lle · ·· ·;teanor Dura~ Lights B the annual Junior Dance which was Mrs. Feeney - ... -;--· Iary Ha~berb ':!t:...:·.:.:·::.. D~o n~:::,ur:_:g::e~r.l:p~.~m~.------======~~· held Friday, Jan. 12, at the Hot.c.l Lad_y ...... ;...... Eileen Augu~~nel 1 Military Ball Cle\'eland. Indrgnant \\oman ...... " Mary Zifchak 1 Co~lllr lionl ,ng-t e mperoru res mode ro orcer­ Miss Lynne Snyder, escorted b~ )lcLeod ·-·- _ .... John McBride W1'th th ring 5 ocial ca1- corr.fott. Ge t o demonstrulionl . e sp Dale Brown, was chosen Queen of f'einson ------·--.John Clifford endar JU:;t around t he corner, the Dant'e by a special committee. Dakis __ ·--·-···-·-·· .....John Curry i he :\I ililary BaH Committee :\!iss Snyder was selected from the c;aJiugher ---- _ Bob Sbov.'iak wa~ recently formed with largest group of contestants e\·er Callnhan ...... - ·-··--· .. Roger Smith April 12 as· t he target date entered in the contest. O'Brien .... _ _ ~. Bob Pasquuesi f t h · • A 1 M T A special "swing·• arrangement Brody ..._. ---··.. ··- ..Bob )1a;r"Dnrd or lS year s nnua I 1- of "Onward, On John Carroll,'' by Bims . • • • John Schimpf d h ..w.u.. ..·•. BalL Warren Covington an l e c om- -~ - Major Rotwrt W. (itmtleman. manders highlighted the evenin~ faculty advisor, appointed Gerry This marked one of the last ap­ Porter to head a commitlet• of nine pearances of Covington with thi~ senio1· ROTC officer:; who will plan group. The popular bandleader ha10 thr larg.. st annual sO('Ial evt'nt (Jn been signed to take over the J immy l'ampus. One of the n.1t.ion's lop Dorsey band. orch<~!!lrns has all'cady b<-en signed "The dance was highly successrul :ts the main attraction. A ~m:1ll in every respect," siK'ltcd George t•ombo will provide ente1·tainment Lutjen, chairman of the dance com­ in th<' cafetl'ria which will also mittee, "and I want to thank the serve as n snack shop. "This ~·car's committeemen for their fine work." tiance will probably be the largest social e\·cnt the campus h::l' c\'er known," commenU>d Porter. Prayers of the htudent body are requested for t he r epose of Other members and their resJI(·Ct· the soul of Common Pleas Jud~e ivc subcommittees include John Harry A. Hanna, who died l.tst )fcLoughlin and Stan Glod, Ar· week. Judge Hanna, a gradunt •· rangement.": .Jerome Kranu·r, Flow­ of '22, was acth·~ in the Alumni ers : Robert Patton and Raymond Association, which he headed ~f ushock, Decorations; William from 1933 to 1936, and in lead­ HimL«, l'ublicity: !Wh .... rt :tlaynard, in J:! a successful buildinJ:! fund Entertainment; and Eugene :tfc­ drive. A son, Harry Jr., is a Ginty, Tickets ~llld Programs. freshman at Carroll. Robert ~ ix will hel1> Porter in coordi!lllting ('ommittec c>.Lforts ant! Captain A. A. !Ieiker, of the !\t ili­ tnry Sl'icnce faculty, will assist ~fujo r Gcntlcmnn.

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