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11-12-1965 The aC rroll News- Vol. 48, No. 4 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]. ~t ~ ., 2:_ .. ~ , . '~ ~"~ , ' ' . .,. This Week -·~ · ·. ~ . . ., ,, . •Quo Vadis Tuition Hib . . . . . • • . . . . Page 2 • Big _k, .icfs a rt all too often a Seismology lob ....• , • . Page 3 1 temptation · to Ignore our boat Event• Committee • • . • • . Page 4 • Instincts and training. Why not ews :1 Pictorial Story . . . • • . • • . Page S N • ' ' · let common l t nlt and good Football S.Oior• •• , • • • • • Page 6 Representing ]oltn Carroll University judgment be your guide?

Volume XLVIII, No. 4 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO Friday, Nov. 12, 1965

Headquarters H Co., I Oth Regt.

~o l1 u OinrroH ~uiher&itu Joyce l. loronxo Kathleen McDonnell Jan Ann Askew Regina Fana Escort: Joseph Dtlfonzo Escort: David Owen (lj(t\telnu4). (J)IJio Escort: Frank Kokellca Escort: John Gountner Teahouse of the August Moon Doors \\ill open tomorrow Bids, which went on sale Nov. board posters, blackboard notice. , night fo r the only formal 8. will give the cadet and his date classroom announcements, and C.\:.­ admission to the G~-m dance ftoor tensi\'e personal contacts have het'n dance of the fall semester as which will be decorated with urti· used to !lprcad the word on this the Reserve Officers Train­ ficial tree:;, 56 Japanese lanterns. year's extravaganza. 1 ing Corps presents 'Tenhouse and over 25,000 feet of Cl'epe paper. A most ingenious publicity de­ of the August Moon," the )fichacl J. :'llalloy, gene r a I ,·ise is a rickshaw currently park­ 16th Annual Military Ball. chairman oC the Scabbard & Blade t'!corations and much GOO guests, among whom, seyen Basic's attire will be the <.:l a~s A young ladies w11l Yie for .. Honor­ uniform with white shirt and black oi the program. ary Colonel." tie. All cadets, ad\•anced and basic, Under hie. sup<>rvision, artificial Following a Pez·shing Rifles' will be given a reserve table. trees, J a p a n e s e lantems, anrl display, annual cadet promotions The publicity committee, under thousands of feet of crepe paper will provide a fitting background will be announced. Thelic promo­ :Michael O'Malley, has for the past tions, however, are a prelude to month been makmg sure that every to this "biggest-and-best-e,·er" the high point of the t>vening­ cadet at Carroll knows about the :'lfilitary Ball. SLx Chinese waiters Te r~sa Ann Ge ller the crowning of the Honorary Ball. will be in attendance to serve light Nancy Rys Escort' David Burdelak Colonel. Dorm announcements, bulletin (Continued on Page 8) Escort: Frank Jodzio CAlC official decries Plain Dealer 'sensationalism~ By J~\CK GROCHOT affair. None was arrested. money was also "seized.'' P.n.," Aubry spulten.·d. Nt..-. Lage 8) "The ]>:u"ty was chaperoned by chase pizza, soft drinks, and po­ reason for commis;ion oflidals en­ A Carroll senior today six off-duty :;beriff's detectives. tato chips," Aubry said. "A bot­ tering the Hideaway was that they lashed out at the CleYeland l'm sure iC t11ere was any Jaw· tle of pop cost $2,000 in play had been looking for ~m oppor­ breaking on our part, they would money," Aubry added. tunity to investigate the ]>lal'e for Plniu Dealer, accusing the ha\'e stopped it." about Lwo years.'' newspaper of "sensational­ "The Plain Dealer ag-ain implies State 13w holds that gambling that we were raided," said Aubry. An investigation of the estab· i!'lm and misconstrueing the dc,;ces are not permitted on the "This is nowhere near the t ruth. lishmenL's books is now being con­ facts'' in reporting an inci­ premises or a liquor permit holder. "That newspaper (PD) is slant­ ducted by state liquor commission dent which in\'olved his posi­ The PD reported that "several ing the news purely for the sake agents. Dr. )lilclred l\Iatou:;ek of cases or 3.2 pc1·cent beer and one of being sensational," he charged. Garlield Heights is holder of the tion as social chairman of liquo1· permit for the Hideaway opened bottle of whisky were "A proof of their sensational­ the Cle,·eland A rca Intercol­ found." Lounge. legiate Council (CAIC) . ism," udded Aub1·y, "is the fact Aubry tlo~d that "the three that they (PD) said our posters Dr. )fatousek told agents the Harold Aubry, 1 senior business t•ases of beer were purc.hased for ad,·ertising the affair promised a mnjol·ity or the lounge's income major, told the <.:arroll ::-:cws the the '15 volunteer workers. The 'Sex Party' !or those who went. came from parties. PD "mis-intcrpretl'd the facts an.! opened bottle of whisky was found "This ili totally erroneou:;," he But agents learned only three bl~w out or proportion" an in\·esti· in the private kitchen of the man­ stated. "We used t he initials parti<'s were li-;ted in the reserva­ gntion and qut>~tioning h> an Ohio ager of the Hideaway. No worker tion book for the past two years. Liquor Control Commission ofli<'ial S.E-'\. to st..-md for 'sensational entered his kitchen." enjoyment. and x-citernent. There 1f the commission iincls the club rollowing Sntur.lay's GA TC ":'lion~ was no 'sex-party.'" guilty or v iolntin~r the ban on l..'ado Night." Aubry further explah1ed that the gambling equipment, it could sus­ ThP PU :'ltonday mol'ning l'cport­ "gnlnbHng dc\'ices were similar to Ralph K Kreiger, area liquor en­ pNtd or revoke the liquo1· pennit. Ptl th:1t state liquor agents con· those used in church socials." They forcement chief and im·estigatinJr Aubry concluded hi!; l'l'iticism of fiscntcd a tnJ<'Kioad of gambling were rented irom a West Side firm, ofliccr, reported that there w:ls no the PD br citing ":moth('r inac­ equipnll'nt in a ..rnitl" nt the Hide· Gallagher Entt'rprises. SU<"h party. curncy. awny Lounge in Gartleld Heights, Slot machines were also confis· The PD also stated that the let· "The paper said one of the pur­ sit,.. of the :'lfontc Carlo affair. cated !rom the building. One ma­ ters b.y.o.b. -meaning bring your poses of the :\lontc Cnrlo Night "\\'e were not raided," insisted chine contained a substantial num· own bottle-appeared on the was to interest students o{ West­ ,\ ubry. "The commission oftlcial," her of nicklcs, accot-ding to the PD. poster. ~rn Reserve University and Case he continued, "appronchr.d me after "The machines were found in the The Carroll News leamcd t hul Jnstilute of Technology in joininf: <'\ eryone left nnd nskcd me severn! uttic of tho llideaway." refuted neither the words "Sex Party" nor the Intercollegiate Council . . . qut'!ltions. 'J'hnt was the e:o..'tent of Aubry, ''ami none or us knew any­ letters b.y.o.b. appeared on the Well, it wasn't ... It was the it, ns far as we were concerned.'' thing nbout them." advertisements. CAlC semester soda] eYGnt," }',e Nenrlr 500 students attended the The PD st:1tcd $4 million in play " ~fore sensationalism from the concluded. Page 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, Nov. 12, 1965 Guest of' the Editor THE VOICE CRYING Distortion feeds Communism IN THE DESERT By :\UCHAEL TRADlA Communist propaganda thrives on sen­ be united in support of the President. Dis­ By J USTIN .l1cCARTBY ~ationalism, distortion, and lies. Our news satisfacton should be made felt at the polls, media seem to play into Soviet hands. for by voting him out at the next election, a Cleveland's Plain Dealer is working very hard to be a "crusading" newspaper, and obviously needs an issue. they give front page coverage to a noisy, process not possible under Communism. Such an issue was the scandal­ insignificant, anti-American minority. Pro­ Freedom of speech is all well and good, ous ''Monte Carlo Night," sponsored ticle such as the Plain Dealer's and United State~ opinion, whch represents the pro,·ided it is not used to subvert our na­ by the Cleveland InteJ·-Collegiate see only isolated words and phrases-"Money Carlo, gamb­ of is tion. How can anyone who defends Marxian Council. 'fhc Plain Dealer sp~u-c !our ~terecn t of the American citizen? ;114)nday morning, Nov. 8, di­ lhe fh·st paragraphs: the first sec­ PO JCU cam pu t~ e"pr es~(· cl d i!Nttisfaet ion In observing bow the pseutlo-intellectuaJ rect!~ under a picture of Russia's tion in the only mentioned with the cu r r<•nt United States Viet Nam anti-Am ericans lose sight of r eality while nPw atomic missile, next to the that 500 students atrended the Viet :\am article, conlmanding "~Ionte Carlo Night," and listed policy. Titit! iA an example of how sm all being side-track t>d in the ah!'urdities of the gambling equipment seized. the anti-Unitctl States policy groups really p hilosop h ic.al argumen ts, a bare question more words than Red China and the LN, ''Students Play 'Money No mention was made of the are. p rc11ents itself: Are these auti·grou ps hid­ Cal'lo." Front page news. fact that the proceeds of the night A recently organized leftist group at ing behind such words as p acifi st, immor · The article went on to describe went to a scholarship fund, that WRU boasted of having a mere 20 mem­ al, u njust, etc., he-cause they arc CO\Htrds? the evening. and make the lnwr­ the Council is completely non­ bers and got front page coverage. The Com­ l\ferc words don't slop Commun ist ag­ Collegiatc Council look like every profit, or that the 3.2 beer was not t'Ollt>ge student's answer to Las for sale, but meant for the work­ munists seize a small figure such as this, grcs~>ion . \ 'egns: The PO righteously ers, at their own party-after the and ad\'ertise it as representative of a large Presently, a membership drive is being states, "The poster (announcing doors were closed, and long after section of American public opinion. conducted on campus to organize a Student the party) used the words 'sex all gambling was over. As long as the news m ('flia make these Center for the Study of Communism. The party' in its headline, noted that Twice the paper slated that one small, insignifi cant figureo Elccm much group will objectively study Communism there would be gambling, and used of the Council officer's father was the lrtters b.y.o.1·.... several eases a CleYeland dewctive, a useless more impor tant thnn they really are, the and hear guest lecturers. Certainly, objec­ of 3.2 perrent beer were confisca­ Communists will con limu: to h n'e propa­ tivity does not mean indiffe1·ence. l\ly own personnl statement, unfair in its ted and one open bottle of whisky implications. It also mentioned that gancla ammu nition. study leads me to only one conclusion: A was found." These st.atement!.! are ''numerous hidden pnssageways" Americans are dymg in Yiet Nam, while condemnation of Communism-the worst fartual, as far as they go, but had been unco\'ered. Shades of here in the United States, small bands of tyrannical system of human repression they stop far short of the truth. Charley Chan. 'l'he events of last Saturday unreali~lic, hypocritical, pseudo-intellectuals history has ever known. night can be found in the news ar­ This is the second week this support the enemy, and in the process under­ We can defeat the enemy only if we know ticle on page one. There was no sex column has been devoted to the mine our gO\'Cl'nment. Anyone who dares him for what he is and what he seeks. The pat·ty, and the posters made that Cleveland Plain Dealer. In both the articles discussed-"New Breed not support our government in a time of find obvious; no one brought a bottle; purpose of the JCU-SCSC is to answers and all gambling was done v.ith on Cnmpus"-and this, the sub­ crisis is a traitor. Controversy is fine, but to questions necessary to defeat the Com­ play money, which they exchanged ject was distortion or facts--not in critical times the American people must munist challenge to freedom. for prizes. No sex, no bot.lle, and lies, but distortion-fncts nt-glect­ about as much gambling as the ed, information arranged in a L ettM t6 t~ EditM annu:ll Sunday School rntrle. special way, unneces!;ary emotional Inept journalism r:m take many passages included for effects. If forms. Xewspaper!> today very sel­ the Plain Denier cannot include all dom follow William Randolph the facts, place them objt>cth·ely, He(nst's old technique of "the big and forget emotional nonessentials, Treatment 'shocks' student lie;" they use more insidious and it would be far better if it did In the Carroll Xews of October Small wonder that I did not "ords. Then a column such as my quierer approacbes. not write at all. ~. then• uppenn'd an article under t>;~, pound to Mr. McCarthy to his, last will be unnecessary. ~lost readers, with the Berkeley As stated, the Plain Dealer ob­ the byline of Justin :\lcCarthy, or my, sntjsfaction. I did, how­ -:\lcCarlhy imugc befo1-e them, look at nn ar- which took !or it-. subje.;:t maU>rinl viou!lly \Vants to become a crusad­ t'l'c.>r. inYite him back after the ing newspaper, a laudable end. But n Plain Dealer feature entitled cln"-'> when I would talk to him. "The New Bre(.'() on Campus." It let them discover graft, fight The next I heard from Mr. Me· crime, demand political honesty. was appnrcnt that ~lr. )lcCarthv C'arthy was in the form of the Increase causes burden With those goals in mind, the In­ took \'igorous cxcl!ption to my ~­ article in the ~ews. murks in Mr. (h•ne 11faerofi's col- ter-Collegiate Council is an awfully 1L seems to me that someone 1:<0 Financing a progressive and growing university today umn. small n1ark. Wt>ll versrd in the art of journal­ is a problem which, if not solved, will halt both progress Said rt•markR ~ere: "The Cal­ i:;m should know better than to and growth. This newspaper, therefore, sees valid and logi­ Great American crusading news­ ifornia !iilunticm just rouldn't papers pick their topics well, and doubly remove quotations from cal reasoning behind the recent tuition hike of $5 per happt>n here." This \lr. :\lneroff context. F.specinlly when the per· are scrupulously sure of their attributt-d to an ob\'iOU'- allusion son spoken of may take exception credit hour. facts. The Plain Dealer should take tn Jesuit. 1>trongnrm tactics. 'T'hi!'l to what he finds nttribuwd to him­ H owever , ~ e sec a flaw in the application of the rise. heed, if it ever hopes to follow possibility would contrast Car­ ~t·lf We feel the 65 jump sh oultl apply to only incoming fresh· in their footswps. roll nit•el) "ith the oiher prhat.e institution!i :'llr. :\!aero{{ dsih•d. Ralph A. F elice men and those entering JCU a fter m ost of us will have Unfortunntely, no such allusion )tr. '~<'<'lie(' as:N~I!~< that I di tl either graduated or hecomc uppcrd assm en. was made. Tht>rc are man\· ren~ons H"rify hi" ~tatements. That ~as Before a family purchases something as expensive as The Carroll News why tht• Cnlifornin situntlon could my onl)' purJ)Ose in questioning an automobile Or home, long monthS Of planning are Spent ~ Published bi.weekly except during oX· not happt:n here, not tlw least or him. Dol h he nnd l\lr. Kennedy to determine a family budget which will remain in effect amination a nd holiday pe riods by the 11 hirh is the difft'rem·,• in the cost Wl'rt• nskrd if the Plain Dealer had until either the home or car is paid off. The family antici- studenlt of John Carroll Univeraity from or education: n::. \\a:; lnl'ntionetl by quoted tht>m accurately. Both ad­ their editorial and busineu offices In my maligned t'ollcagut.>, :\i1·. A;. mitll!d fhnt it had. pates spending a fixed amount each month for the car or Univers;ty Heights. O hio -«118; ve 2-3800, house payment. "If enough corners are cut," family mem- oxt. 331. Subscriptions $2 per year. Rep· drt>w 1\t. Kennecly. However, this Tf c\fr. Felic:P is not satisfied say, resented for notional advertising by latter is not wriwn to ju:-tiiy my with my truthiulne.oo;;, I will be lJers "we can swing it." t·cmark!l. Notional Advertising Services, Inc. Col· ~lad to print any proof he hao; of Before a family " purchases'' an er, nq lo out­ longer mon ths of d elihera tion ru.·e spent to dt>termine th e 50 St., Now York, N.Y. Member: Associ· hand:. of the I' lain Dralrr. 1 11 ns of-confl'xt quote'!, the statements hullgel ~ hich \\ill rf.'main in effect until the son walks oted Collegiate Pren a nd Ohio College '-hoc:kt.'d and di ... gustcd by the in my column are t>xactly ns print­ Newspaper Association. from tbe campus \\ith sheep~:~ kin under a rm. ttt>nfnlt>nt of the :'-ie\\ s. It se<'ms e-d in lht' rlain Dealer; none W(>t(> The new $35 tuition cost caused parents presently DAVID OWEN · · · -- · EDITOR-IN-CHIEf that an inquisiti\'c rt>port<'r ~­ H. aq )lr. Felice <;fate ... he did nwan thai we art> subject to Jesuit When. those paren ts sat down to (le tern1ine the family Jodc Grachot · ••..• • ·•• News Editor ml'nts. 'I hi" i<. <'\actlr 'I hat -"r. slrong-urm tactic .., J would caiJ huth~e t , they p lanned on financing an edueation which NEWS REPORTERS: Yu roslov Blhum, \h·Carth) did. n... a,J..ed t\1 o ~ Michael Connor, Bill Fulle r, Shormon qut>stion,.,, '·Did ) ou mean \\hut his nlt('ntion lo the column: In it would eost $30 pc1· cr edit hour, as ad,·ertist-d in the Howard Jr. you said in lhl' l>aper" .. (allu­ I stated thnt the Plain Dealer, uol <'Utalogut•. Justin McCorthy . . . . . • Feature Editor thP ~ludPnts. pictures tht> Jesuits l'ion~ to the Pin in Dt>aln quota­ W'hcn the family contemplated purchasing a home or FEATURE REPORTERS: James Breig, tion"); and, "Whnt i:, )our II« ..Captain Blil{h't<.'' The only James Chiello, David Sinor. major:'" Quoted was in idt'ntifying thPm. car, it nlannedr;- on paying an established amount, as adver- Th omol yo ung . . • . . • . • s port& Ed'ot or The first question I answered ai­ mt•nlion made of the students tised by the motor company or real estate agency. The cost SPORTS REPORTERS: John Fuchs, Bill fir·matively, the SLocond I answ('n.>d Xo opinion was giHn him. only of of a home or car does not increase after the first payments Payne . the Plain Dealer's journalistic mis­ in sueh n mnnncr ru; to com·ev to begin. Regis Keddie • • • • • • Auociate Editor )fr. l\lcCnrthr that I w~s. at ·that rarringt>. Yet Mr. Felice seems BUSINESS STAFF ppr-.onally insulted. It appears unfair to us to burden parents of a college time. seated in the classroom where student with an increase in tuition after they have geared William Ko.~iol . • . . 8u1iness Manager mr major j" taught. and wns nbout I cttn only suggest lllat, in the Sandy Cervenok • . Eve. College Assoe. to take pen in hand and commit my future, both he nnd the Plcnin their spendings and efforts to what they had estimated as a Jomes Zerder • • . . • • • . . • • • Art Editor quarter ~rrnde in Ph 121 to paper. Dc.>aler take more care with t heir consisent "purchase price." Friday, Nov. 12, 1965 THE CARROLL N!WS Page 3 Seismology lab lends prestige I 11.1~\TJ 1~1\r Uy GEORGE :\ICOL.\ I to Carroll's scientific research Last Tuesday marked the opening perfot·mance of Gio­ Dy REGIS KEDDIE \'anni Guareschi's "Don Cami!lo" by the LT::i Reader~· Tucked quietly away be­ Theater. hind the offices of the Math The H.-ndcrs' Theater attempts lie and Don Camillo's close friend; to gi,·c. the E'lluh·alent imprcs:-ion and that llon Camillo, lhough a Department is a region unex­ of visual drama br using me1-ely priest, has nothing ngainst utoing plored by most Carroll stu­ ::wtors and l':cript, minus <'Oiltuming, violenct' against the stt·ong t<~ dents. This unknown region s~.:ener~·, and direct action. ~arr.L· h1ing nhoul his will. Don Camillo is the Seismological Observa­ tion sugge.-.ts these t'xtras. ~iving has no qualms about arguing with tory. Strange enough. how­ an impression somewhat like a Chlist. a Christ who he spe:~ks t'ombination of radio play m~rvatory, both of­ "Don Camillo" is actuall>• a series and add 10. fices and equipment, to be hou~ed of related stories, but. the tech­ in the new science bwlding. In this nique of the Readers' Theater left !oration, it will be more accessible little need for stage adaptation. answer ! to the student body and the gen­ WP set> the pt·iest in his !ltruggle (Answc!ra eml public than it is presently. with Peppone in christ!"lning his I»Jow) Besides this. there arc ho~s that baby Lenin, his attempts to buy a as the Decade of Progress pro­ nt>w bell and secure a new st~tue ceeds, this department will also ud­ of the Madonna, his passing out of vunce, assuming an academic na­ c:u·e packages despite Communist ture in addition to its present oM opposition, his violent light with of strict research. We presently two Communist farmers, :mel his 121 You havea TOT have the equipment and a repula· consequ('nt <:>xilc from the village, Stapler that tion of competence. The neces~arv to which he is quickly n>callcd. staples eight funds are available. There is no The humor lies partly in the fact COMPLETE DARKNESS encases'"fh;" g alvanomet;rs and seismo­ excuse for not capitalizing on our that Peppone, a hard-core Com­ 10-page reports graphs hidden beneath Rodman Hall. assets. munist mayor, is actually a Cntho· or tacks 31 memos a network of seismological stations cation, time, magnitude, and depth to a coordinating their research and ob­ of the approximately three thous­ bulletin board. servation. Established in 1909, the and quakes occurring daily. New fraternity formed How old is the .Jesuit Seismologicnl Association numbered 18 Jesuit institutions. Vast cooperation • • • owner of John Carroll was the head of this this TOT Stapler1 association until 1926 when it was Besides participating in the as sczentzsts reorganz:ze moved to St. Louis University. It. Jesuit Seismological A.socialion. is noteworthy that this association, Carroll'~ Observatory also co-op­ By WJLLIA;\1 KOZIOL on campu:;, possibly before Christ­ This is the still thriving today, is the only for­ erates with both the ferlcral govern­ The Scientific Academy, an mas vacation. ment's and the world-wide net­ mal, privately sponsored network :More octhitie~ SW'ingline work of observation stations. organization composed of of this type. Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Besides its offices, the depart­ Thls cooperation entails the pool­ A slight increase in membership Tot Stapler ment also maintains a secluded ing and sharing of data, analyses, Mathematics, and Psychology fee has occu'M:'d. However, this fee section in the basement of Rodn1nn and other pertinent information. majors, appears to be moving will cover mnny acthitics. Under Hall. This "vault" is the heart of As a link in these extensive net­ forward. It is turning from the direction of the president. Frank Rosl'i, ancl his t>_xecutive the department, for this is where work.<~. the Carroll Observatory fre­ an organization which has the actual observation is done. committ.cl', lhere will he provided quently participat-es in projects of been dormant to one which is Sensitive to light world-wide significance. For in­ activities like tours, movie!!, and parties. Tours like the uproming The actual obser,•ation is car­ stance. during the International about to come alive on the ried out by a photographic process. Geophysical Year our obsl'natory Carroll campus. one to the Osteopathic ITo spit~l on Warrensville Center Rd. will Two intersecting rays or light fo­ harl two representative~ in the Ar­ occur. (lndudUl& 1000 slllplet) cus on a revolving photogTaphic tie region. Presently the ob;.e~·a­ Ple-dge period The Acndl'my is also looking Lor.:o:r atro CUB Desk sht>et. The two rays are sensitive tory is participating in thP feder"ll Some ha,·e asked "What is the Sr.apl~r onl~· $1.49 t.o any movement within the earth. government project, Vela Uniform. Sc1entilk Academy doing?" As of into possibilities of future tou~ to mu-~ No biea~r than a J)llrk nf r.um-but pod•• This sensitivity is reflected on the which is seeking to determine if it the last meeting on Nov. 10, there the obscl"\':tUn·y and tt> various tht' rmn.-lo or a bi~t d.,.l! Rolillo •~orlable photographic sheet by a deviation is pos!:>ible to detect anrl iclentifv have been some great change:~. 11cum~. There is :dso unrlerway an CVM)'Wboro, Unconditionally IUIU1h>trmi. Made in U.S.A. Cet it at ""Y otadon•:ry, from the light's normal position. nuclear explosions by their sub­ Tradilionally, the Academ~ has im·estigation into the vossibilitr of v11nety. book s.tore! The apparatus which transmits the terranean affects. The recent ex­ n•!vcr had a pletige ~riod." How­ a Heidelburg Night and futher light is so sensith·c that a ~rime­ plosion on Anchitka bland was a E'\"t'r. as of the last meeting, n student teachel' projects. Finally. ter of plastic material must be phase of this project;. Besides this, pl<:>dge period has been installed. as is cust~mary with most ~ow­ ....s:~INC . sunk into the floor surrounding the Carroll is aid in a ten year inter­ This will begin curly next fall. ing organizations, more social ac­ Long Island C•ty, N.Y. 11101 equipment. This plastic absorbs national program which hns as iLo;; Also, to set the mood for their th·ities have been planned. Academ~· JUMO U1L) no.{ WOII JOC>q;>t the shock of those treading in the end result the prediction of earth­ expected growth. the has The Scientific Aeadcm>' is an old OJII'I tnrpn'"'l 01J1 1,1! 'IQU..S W pue 'IOGq room. Since normal lighting is not quakes in sufficient time to take adopted new blazer:> (dark ·blue) organization but, in a respect, it •"IOU a O> 21OU If 'f)IQA\-,." .. .SOtdlflS .l(U. " possible due to the use of the is about to be reborn. It may soon M•\1 no~•• ·a2• mGJ.. t ·(~t •! peppa 01 photographic process, the small of quakes is out of the question at \vill soon make their appearance be a vital part o! this campus. 'PI• t M\ pe?JAip 0$> 0! ' \ 10~3A\IONY Page A THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, Nov. 12, 1965 Joint committee rates speakers for JC U lectures, appearances

lly DA \'IU SDi \H Academic Yke-Pre:< ident, j;; the t£·rellting aspect of i~ authority. c·hairman o! the committl'e. )lem­ When ouestioned cont•erning thb One of the most important, hot·s includ4> Rev. Fran<·is Smith, subject,· Fr. Conry stated, "All yet ::;eldom mentioned, deci­ S ..T.. I lin:ctor of the t.:nivl'rsitr organization~. that plan to spon­ sion-making committees on Si'rir~; He,·. Eug<·n Simon, S. J .. sor a speaker for public appt>ar ­ the Carroll campus is the :.toderator of the l'niversity Club; pro,·al of the a]>propriate de­ mittee ; rc t·,·ulunting JlroJ•osals 011 of the Business School, Dr.. \rthur partmental director." scheduling, )lroviding an ndequal~ Noelzel; DE'an of the Graduate budKct for cultural programs, and School, Dr. Richard J. Spath; and lndh iduul judgme nt judgmg :propriety !or rampu;; Lnuis Vitullo, President of the There is no criterion for who events. inclucling the speakers who Student l'nion and student repre­ is to speak on can1pus. Each case ar.:- to he public-ly heart! on cam­ :;entativ<'. i:\ judged indh•idually. Fr. ConlJ'· pus. J udge S}teaker & commented, "The l:nh·e1-sity cata­ 'lbe Committee for University logue, along \\;th the traditions of I~\Ciltli is comp:>scd of som~> of the Perhaps the position of this com­ the L'nhersity, are the criteria most prominrnt pen;onagcs on mittee as the judge of who is to for evnluating who will be allowed campus. R~v. Thoma~ Conry. S. J .. speak on campus is the most in- to !ipoak on campus." BROTHER ANTONINUS, after the crowd has departed, con· Continuing, he s t a ted , "The tinues his confrontation w ith man and his visionary world. <"ommittee does not !onn any policy regarding speakers; it ap­ FOUR YEARS ... plies the policy. Certain types of requests have ne,·er been submit­ Savagery of love flows ted and probably never will be." . .. AND THEN Positive commission from Antoninus reading In further discussing the opera­ By THOll \S YOU~G tions of the Committee for tJni­ Br. Antoninus, O.P., read only four poems, but his audi­ Years in college number four, vel·sity Events, Fr. Conry stated ence left the O'Dea Room last Wednesday night with a emphatically, "The committee is shocked feeling of exhaustion. Some manage to make it more. not a negative commission but a The Dominican began his read- his words !lew over the heads of But whether you leave on time or not, positive one. Its main purpose is to support positively the cultural ings with "A Call to the Water most or the observers. Few acquired ihe things they sought. Birds." This poem talks of the During his monologue between programs o! the Universily." birds teaching men a lesson, re- poems, he made numerous r efer­ Senior year had finally come; Continuing, he commented, "The minding one of Christ's sermon - ences to hi~ love for the members Thlg didn't mean a thing to some. committee has a budget which sup­ "Oh vou men of so little fnith." To of the aud1ence. He contended he ports the cultural programs of the him "the birds sing open-mouthed could hear love with his inner ea!; The thought of what was coming next various departments. Included in praise to the Lord. nnd, that there wns no hatred m Had ninety percent quite perplexed. this are the philosophy, theology, Aft.er the first poem, he began them, only a little fear. He asked, and hist<~ry lectures or each year to speak to, and of the audience, "Have you neYer been loved. W ~ll, Get n job or go enlist. and the poetry readings in the Li­ vet all his comments had a poetic you're going to be loved desp1te Or marry the verv next girl you kissed: brary Lecture Room. Each depart­ ~hythm that amazed them. When .yourselves." ment is invited to share in this tw'o men got up, and left, he made Near the end of the recitation. Go on to' school a~d get a master, budget and more arc now begin­ a small comment that was amaz- he began to stress the idea of the Or see that girl in Lancaster. ning to respond to the im-itation." ingly sa1·castic, but the power of audience not getting over their fear of him. He seemed to imply Ponder, worry, lose !';Orne sleep. that by resisting, they were miss­ Gra ·clli Tower's too long a leap; ing a greater experience. Change your mind like underwear; Love was the predominant ele­ You wish sometimes you didn'l care. ment of his poetry. "The savugery of 1ove is exhausting- don't fear By LOUIS VITULLO being exhausted - don't take it as People offer their sound advice, Over the past few months, a label has been attached a weakness." You've probably heard the same thing twice. He stated that he "entered his to a group who have done absolutely nothing to warrant it. destiny through the lips of lo,·e. Nothing se{'ms to help you out: This group has engaged in vari­ To be back in lhe days with a paper route. J bear the sears o! my love:.." ous aeth·ities ranging from burn­ Don't thank God for being in Br. Antoninus's love is open ing their draft cards to burning .\ merica- a country "here you faced, :md it seems to line his face You've thought so much aboul this junk themselves. For lack of a better can get an education, becaul'le - the Hnes, the frown, the doubt You haYen't studied and gonna' flunk. word, this group has become known lhat'R your right MY\\ay. Don't it leaves him with as he sees that as the "intellectuals." think of the fact that common so manv ,~;n not reciprocate. It M~· problem's soh·ed, nothing to fear: Now isn't that a benutifull)· im­ T'm coming back for another year. bt'll»C tell« one who docg not makes his cctasy his torture - pl'<'ssive term? Don't just sit back ha\·e nil the facts to remain si­ knowing his knowledge is some­ :n111 be impressed, you can be an lent until he do('s, becau~c that's thing we should grasp and know­ intellectual too. All you have to unintellec!ual too. ing how difficult it will be for men do is add one phrase to your vo­ LMt week a student poll wus to take up his life's meaning and <"ahulary, that being "I can docu­ see the importance o! the non-im­ ment it," tmd then find a cause. taken on Carroll's campus. About of portant. Sow you really don't have to be ninety per cent the faculty and too particular about what this student body didn't qualify as in­ "Fear," according to Br. Anto­ cau:::e is, because that's ittele\·ant. telle<"tuals, because the~· thought ninus, ''keeps us from love. Fear The only thing that is definitely that maybe, just maybe, thrlr gov­ keeps us tmsatisficd, because you l'>'quired is thnt you make sure no­ ernment was right. I'm truly grate­ clon't know the satisfaction of love borly knows too much in the way ful U1at the majority of the Car­ . . Love is our only defense of facts, and then learn just a lil­ roll community feels this w:~y. against change and time." tlc more than the majority. Don't worry about getting oil I h<' informal ion, because what rliff<'rence could all the informa­ tion make. Hersh & lrv' s Restaurant l'on't assume ior one moment 2255 WARRENSVILLE CENTER RD. that the course of action om· gov­ ernment takes might be the sensi­ ble thing to do because they've • SPECIAL • only been governing us for close to two centuries. Don't learn what Fish Fry- Every Friday Night freedom really is, exercise license. FRENCH FRIES and COLE SLAW Don't think about that buddy of yours d0\\'11 the street who got "CAPTAIN MORRIS, could you tell us where we are drilling shot two days ago, because that's All you can eat ... $1 .25 this morning?" not a very intelleetual concept. Friday, Nov. 12, 1965 THE CARROll NEWS Page 5 The making of a bill -1965

(Editor's note: The !oUowi11g is tt pictorial story of procedures IV (~ bill must follow before be­ coming a. by-law in the Student. Uniott constitution.) Photos by Jim "Blue Dot" Zender

I Text by Robert Blanton Union Parliamentarian

VI

AFTER ITS CONCEPTION, a bill must flrst be writ1en in the form of a resolution and accompanied by facts which supply a basic reason for its WHEN THE STUDENT UNION president calls for passage by the Executive "new business" during a regular meeting, the bill's Council. author stands before the Executive Council and II introduces his proposal to delegates. BEFORE THE NEXT WEfK'S Union meeting, a recently cre­ ated Union Rules Commit1ee examines the bill to determine its constitutionality. 1f the bill is ruled unconstitutional or v ambiguous, the commit1ee can force its author to withdr•w it or revise it before the following Union meeting.

VII

FOLLOWING ITS FORMAL DRAFTING, the bill is reproduced on a mimeograph machine in the Stu­ dent Union office. A copy of the bill is made for each member of the Executive Council and Union officers. lll

~-- AFTER ITS INTRODUCTION, the bill must receive a "sec· ond" from a member of the Executive Council. The "sec· onding" act automotict~lly opens the floor to questions from the Exe

AT TKE NEXT UNION MEETING, a debate is held concerning the worth of the bill. After pros and cons are discussed, the THE BILL, now in legal form, bill is voted upon by the Executive Council. A majority vote is presented to the Student passes the bill. Union secretary before the Union meeting. The secre· tary's copy is placed in Union files, regardless of whether or not the measure is passed. Page 6 THE CARR O LL NEWS Friday, Nov. 12, 1965

John Calabrese Terry C ~a rk Bob Spicer John Gibbons Phil Kinko Six gridders close out careers against Bisons Five seniors and one jun­ small college "superstar" category, tinued the fine family football tra­ his great improvement throughout a junior, leaves the Blue Streaks ior from John Carroll's PAC Spicer has been chosen All-Presi­ dition. Although injured most of the season. A solid ball player, to tackle Dentistry and that could runner-up football squad will dent ·' Conference for the past two last season, he has starred through­ Gibbons has opened many a hole be bad news for Dentistry, no mat­ seat~ons. In 1963, as a sophomore, out the 1966 campaign. He is a for Streak runners. A powerful ter what position he plays. P hil be missing when the team he won recognition as an All Cath­ resident of College Park, Md. and 6-1, 220 pounder, he moved into Hinko, known as "the 1\lonstah" by opens practice for the 1966 olic All American a t half. was a former St. John High School a starting position late in the '6-! his teammates and called various campaign late next summer. star. He came to Carroll last sea­ season. He replaced team captain other names by his opponents, has H e has had several great games, son after transferring from Mount Ron Niedzwiecki at the tackle spot made an indelible mark with the The !!eni m10 include team captain including two (Thiel, 1963 and St. Mary's College. when the now Carroll assistant Blue Streaks - especially those Bob Spicer. defensive ends John Case, 196 1) in which he rolled to Terry Clark, perhaps one of the coach moved to end. This season members of the Streaks during in­ Calabrese. Terr\' Clark. o!fensivl" over 100 yards r ushing. He gained most underrated men on the ball he turned in particularly fine per­ tra-squad scrimmages. t:lckle .Tohn Gibbons, and reserve 443 total yards as a sophomore, club this past aeason, bas played formances against Bethany and 401 as a j unior and, this season, One of his teammates has said, end !llnrtin Cudzillo. The junior opposite Calabrese at tbe left de­ Western Reserve. "Phil bas made a world of differ­ is "'he !\lonstah," Phil Hinko. picked up 381 yards in seven f ensive end position. Clark, a mus­ games. His career total is 1,225 Martin Cudzillo, a shifty 6·0, ence in the team's defence this sea­ Spicer, the brilliant little half­ cular 6-1, 205 pounder, was a 190 pounder from Madison, Ohio, son." A Notre Dame transfer, Hin­ yards rushing. He has also been fullback for two seasons at Xavier hack. who has hcen the spark in a key man on the punt a nd kickoff is a tram,fer from Iowa State col­ ko has been more than fantastic. the Blue Streaks backfield for the University. His desire to return to lege. He played one year of var­ He has been the big man in John return units and a constant threa t Cleveland brought him to John past three season. will be sorely on the pass-run opt ion. sity ball down there and last sea­ Carroll's ninth in the nation de­ mi!;Scd. Tli~ con~istently fine per­ Carroll this past fall. His outstand­ son did an outstanding job at end fense. He possesses t remendous formance hns ll"d Cnrroll coach Formerly n star at Cleveland's ing speed has made him a constant for the Blue Streak freshman strength and good size, 5-11 and .Terry Schweickert to call him St. I.~tn a t i u s high school under threat to quarterbacks. He is a squad. In 1965 he saw limited ac­ 200 pounds. Another sur e bet f or "pound for pound the toughest J ohn Wirtz, Spicer Is again a hard, sure tackler. tion, but did give the Blue Streaks all conference honors, Hinko's loss halfback in the league." His two "shoe-in" for all-conference honors. J ohn Gibbons, 1964's Most Im­ depth at the offensive end positions. is sure to be a 'big" one. previou<~ t•naches, Bill Dando of J ohn Calab r e~c .. known as "John proved Underclassman, displayed "The Monstah," although only Cudzillo's picture wasn't available. S?ltU in t!liH nnd John Ray or L.'' to his teammates, has been a Notre Dame in l!lG3, used numer­ two year l'lar at the right defen­ ous superlatives in de~cribing lhe sive end ~pot. Brothel· of J ay Ca la­ 6-!l, 165 pound ap,.edster. A man, brese, the star fullback for t he who must certainly inll inlo the Uuke Blue Devils, John hns con- lronmen nip Roasters to capture 1-M crown Ry ~liK E QUI'\X The Pittsburgh Ironmen became champions of the Intr amural Football League. this past week. Three teams went into the finals. They were the Roaster's, The Glee Clul~. and the Ironmen. The Roaster's received a bye, auto­ matically placing them in the play-off game. The Glt'c Gluh nnd the l nnmen fncc•l otT :1gninst on~ :mother in In lhe final period ~!ontgomery thr Hrst game. It wns primarily n ag::tin found Gutter open a nd hit defensive gume during the fi!"l't him with a sLxty yard pass. Ernie three periods, whi<'h found .Tohn outran the Roaster's defense and Halll'r, .Tar Co!!tarino, Ted Wes­ scored the winning touchdown lack. nnd )lickey Coyn~. oppo!=ing the illustrious lronml'n defense. thus giving the Ironmen the game and the chrunpionship. :Mennwhilc. qu:trt••rbacks Fmn Foley :tnd Bill ~lontgomery [(lnncl During the Sl':t!lidunl Abraham skirting the left sideline usual rugged defensive perform­ ~E-ason high of 117 yards against for 26 yards and a touchdown. The for next year's squad, which will have 17 returnees. ance. Thiel score came with 14:17 remaining John Carroll gained a total of Taking a Bethany punt at their in the half. 389 yards rushing and passing own 47, the Streaks drove 53 yards Seven minutes later the Blue Sooter offers farewell Streaks launched their longest TD march of the game. Going 77 yards in eight plays they scored on Hig­ gins four yard run. Bill Ryan kick­ to coaches and players ed the point a!ter touchdown to make 13·6 ball game. By JACK :'\let. \Df Bethany, apparently not to be Seeing that this '\\ill be the last soccet article to appear denied, bounced back lute in the until next season I will make this my farewell; not only to half when Tom Cullinane, an end, the team, but to you as well. snagged a 31-yard pass !rom one There will be a few l':eniors who goal during the regular g:unc of the P AC's best quarterbacks, will not appear on the field next time. Close games always prove Bob Landy. A two point convel'Sion ye::u· because of their plans for lo be more Pxciting that the run­ from Gary Pitbnan to Abraham graduation before next season be­ awa)' ,;ctorics. made it a 14-13 ball game at the gins. .My farewell goes thst to This :rear also saw the first los­ half. the captain of this year's team ing season Carroll has known and, Late in the thh·d period, the and one of lhe best and most con­ as an addNI contrnst, it wus also constantly threatening Blue sistent players we had, Da\'e Grif­ the first S<':tson that saw two Car· Streaks took a short punt at the fin. Next is Paul Klaus, who was rnll shut-outs. Carroll 31. Key runs by Bob Spicer the only senior to get on the scor­ '!'he fh:sl pe1-son that I would JUNIOR FULLACK John Daly drives for yardage en route to and Higgins moved the ball into ing sheets, and Bob Senrson, who like to say good-bp• to is Coach his total of 117 yards rushing agilinst Thiel. Daly was injured the Bethany 34 from whence Hig­ improved during the season to be­ Ralph Pica. This man for the past in the game and missed the season finale against Bethany. gins again took it over. Ryan's come one of the strongest defen­ two real'S h:ls given his l\lnn :md PAT iced the win. sive men on the team. Finally, himself to the b!'ttCm\cnt I)[ soc· When asked to comment on his there is the goalie, .John Stag!, who ccr here at Carroll. hi~ on!)• mo­ brilliant performance, the mild can be given credit for t.hc first tive being pu1-e love of the sport Frosh prospects bolster nuumered Higgins, stated, "I like shut-out in the history of soccer itseU. He deserres much ;more than running from fullback. It's entit·e­ here at Cart'oll. We hope that his I could ever put do\\"ll on p:tt>cr. ly different than running from a name will be remembered for a So long Coach, ancl Thanks. halfback position." "Higgs," as he little while after we leave. These There was also Coach .John Blue Streak cage hopes is known by his teammates was a are the ones that I hope T will K!'shock, who deserves a iP.w words fullback at Chaminade High School graduate with and I would like to By JOliN L. CALABRESE of praise for the time and effort in New York. In 1962 he set the thank them for a good season. he has contributed to the sport. Mter a highly successful gridiron season, the attention school single game rushing record Ne:ll.-t year both coaches believe thb year. lie will be runn' ng the of everyone around the JCU campus is on basketball. of 180 yards. He was also named will be better than the past and team ne.:·d year and we would like Although U1e season doesn't of­ to six New York All-Scholastic we wish them all the luck in the to wish him :t. \'ictorious Yt'nr and tidally open until Dec. 4, the b­ Berger, a big Junior who could teams that season. . world. Among those who they will all the glol'}' that will gn with it. ballers ha\'e been practicing and break into his own this year at Carroll's victory over Bethany be depending on will be Denny either the center or forward spot. gave them a 5·1-1 season record, Doyle, John .Minaudo, Geza Teraz­ I now hand in my ribbon and confidence seems to fill the gym as typewriter to lhc spot'ls editor with But just as this year's football and a second place fini sh in the helmr. Tom Fazio, Joe Stumpf, you watch the players going a ft'n'ent dE>.sire that ne..'\t year squad was blessed with a fine crop PAC. Don .Mort~n. Don Harty, .}l'l'TY through their paces. You can al­ will again be a winning sf'nson, most see in their eyes a sign that of freshmen ballplayers. . . . Ed Prior t~ this big win, described Lyden, Erik Vartanian, Kurt Shel­ Northuay and Dave Slasar have lenberger, and Roger Kase, who and in the hopes that the retire­ says "Remember the Wayne State by Plain Dealer writer Dick Zunt ment. of my ribbon will nnt be too game." been doing a fine job and may root as "one of the best college ball proved to be very ''aluable in the past year. These arc the ones who much of an overdone ritual. Attitude is one of the most im· some of the upperclassmen out of games played in these parts in a their jobs. Bill De Fomy, a St. Ig­ long time," the Streaks ripped I belieYe will undoubtedly see Rc- portant factors for a \rinning ball tion next year. club- but so is tlte physical abili­ natius product, and Denny Treon, Thiel 20-7. Th1s was anothet• key ties of the players themselves. a1-e equally talented and could win over n team gunning to upset This past season was not what Junior f orward Roy Berger pro\·e to be dark horses in the the Streaks for the second year in anyone would call a winning year Looking Ahead scramble for positions. brought out this point when he a row. Another fullback, John but, ns some of you know, it had What do the ballplayers them­ said, "We have a lot of speed and Daly, tho LaGt·ance citizen, spark­ its highlights. Many times the ~eh·es think of their chances? Jim height and this combination should ed the win by picking up 117 yards BluP Streaks were <{pfeated in to win a lot of games for us." Hardings feels that, "If everyone on the ground. overtime periods or by only one keeps playing the way they are It certainly is time that the Blue now, we should be able to be up Law School? Sh-eaks are bles!'led with both near the top." speed and height. Senior Dan Ru· But perhaps the most prophetic A representative of the minski is 6 feet G inches tall and remark came from quiet Sherm is also one of the captains of the Katz. When posed with the ques­ Southern Methodist Univer­ tenm. But he doesn't stand alone, tion as to his team's chances for sity School of law will be for the second of the three cap­ the coming season, he said "The on campus tains is Dale Musino, who !lpans a team seems to be in better shape 6 4 good feet inches. Add to this this year and we will be ready for TUESDAY select group the likes of talented our first game on Dec. 4 and Sherm Katz, who rounds out thls tnaybe, just maybe ..." November 16 year's three captains and you ha,·e lie never finished his sentence 1:30- 5:00 p.m. th<" makings of a very fine front because practice was about to court five. However, what is a start, but pos:;ibly that "maybe" front court without two able and to talk to scudents plan· will be answered by March 4, the ning to enter law school spunky guards in the back court? last game of the season. Greg Hojnaclci and sophomore Don upon graduation, or think­ Caravoll3, a twenty point scorer ,....------., with last year's Streaklet squad, "THE BIG SKI SHOW" ing about it. Make appoint­ seem to be holding the job down New 90-minute film by ments with Prof. Robert S. in very good style. Yet don't count WARUN MILLER More, Pre·law Adviser, or out the likes of Senior Jim "Red" COACH JOHN KESHOCK and his 1965 basketball edition will uk~Mood CiYiC Auditorium through the Dean's Office, liardings, who seems to vassilate 14100 franklin BIYII. seek to improve on last year's 11-win, 6-loss campaign mark. between forward and guard, FRIDAY, NOV. 26 The Streaks dropped their final game to PAC champion Wayne Arts and Sciences. Charlie Pfeiffer of Detroit and Roy S:1S p.m. $1.50 State, 54-53, and finished with a 9-4 conference record. ~------Page 8 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, Nov. 12, 1965 • Student Union bogs down Ill details

Student Union delegates to the student body-not to the composed of presidential appoint,. Union Sil,"'led by a majority or the were bogged down with de­ Executive Council - in a referen­ ees- empowered to conduct a membership who \\1Sh to withdraw. dum for ratification. thorough in\'e!'.tigation of the needs Ku,;h did not accept the friendly tails during the past two Opposition to the measure cen­ of reo1·ganization and to draft a amendntent, but it waa passed by meetings. tered aroWld the idea that 14 auth­ new constitution. ~he Ext•cuth·e Cotmcil. Numerous details first entered ors of a constitution were not "a The pn~sident would select 10 The amendment met strong op­ the Union pictut-e last week when good t·epresentative cross- section delegates from the Executive Coun­ position from Bruce .o\smus, Re­ Daniel Kush, Young !Wpublicans of the student body," and that they cil and four "authors" from the re­ ,;ew Con1mittee chairman, and delegate, introduced a bill-which "took ratification powers from the mnmder of the student body, ac­ t'nion secretary, Vincent Francin. was not mimeogrnphed and passed Executive Council." <'Ording to the bill. Afwr compos­ 1\!ark O'Connor, senior class Both Asmus anti l'ranc-ia main· out to the Executive Council - ing lht• new constitution, the com­ position from Bruce Asmus, Re­ treasurer, claimed the bill was not establishing a commission on re­ mi.;;::;ion would present it to the Ex­ view Committcc chairman, and a bill at all, but "an amendment to organization of the Student Union. ecutive Council for ratification. Union t'ecreta~·, Yincent I-'rancia. The bill was eventually ruled out the present constitution." The mea::ture will be voted upon Union parliamentarian, Robert "The ri'presentativcs," argued of odred. nt t.he next week's Union meeting. Blanton, affirmed the argument. Francia, "don't. represent them­ Earlier, becnuse the bill was not Kush then titled his bill an A heated debate over a proposed sch·cs ... They repn·~ent the or­ presented in writing to Union dele­ "amendment." amendment to the present constitu­ ganization ... rr this amendment gates, Student. Union President, O'Connor then held that Kush tion ulso developed this week. Co­ is ncc-o:pted, we deny th{• trust each Louis Vitullo, okayed its introduc­ was "out of order," claiming the sponsored by sophomore doss pres­ organizntion plncl.'.s in iLs delt-­ tion. word amendment changed the el>­ ictent, Gale ~lcXeel)•, and Ku sh. the gntc." In effect, the bill would have set sence of the proposal. "Therefore," amendment originally stntcd that Thomas l[urphy, junior l'lnss sec­ up a Constitutional Committee said O'Connor, "what President an organization voluntarily with­ retary, rl'futed l''mnciu by saying composed of 10 members of the Vitullo previously okayed was not drawing from the Union must do that the amendment onlr "clarifies Executive Council and four stu­ your amendment." so with the consent of a majority the rights" of orgnr\iz.at.ion mem­ dent body members not seated in Kush was ruled "out of order." of its membership. bers. the Student Union. This week, ho"·ever, Kush prop­ A "friendlr an1endment" to the neoate was end~! after 20 min­ After its drafting, the new con­ erly introduced a bill pr~viding for bill ~uggested that the organization utes. The amendment. will be voted stitution would then be presented a commission on reorganization- present n petition to the Student upon at. the next Union meeting. UN delegates plan Debaters lose recent contest. 'I It was a busy- but un­ fortunate- . wceliend for the for next weekend Debate Society. :\1embers of Carroll's leading campus organizations will .TCU's novice squacl tested its be the featured delegates at the Model United Nations here forensic ability nt lhtltlwin-Walln<'o Cnllege Saturclny, while the varsitr next weekend. t1·avele