John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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3-17-1950 The aC rroll News- Vol. 30, No. 11 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]. E ARROLL NEWS Represe•ling the Students of John Carroll University ol. XXX, No. 11 John Carroll University, University Heights 18, Ohio Friday, March 17, 1960 ------~------Carrol ''.1rish'' - Parade ------~------~------Junior Classes Cut Stunters For Marchers By JOHN NASSIF Three hundred Carroll students, the University band, Triuniph and a Carroll float will be in evidence this afternoon at the annual St. Patrick's day parade in downtown Cleveland . . . All afternoon ~lasses have been cancelled to enable par ~li sb Jean Clare Stepanek ttcipan_ts to be on time for the traditional colorful cavalcade, accordmg to an announcement from the Dean's Office. Last class today h; at 11 a.m. Glee Club Sings The Carroll contingent and the Musicians EYening classes on St. Patrick's Day will be held as scheduled since a holiday would mean the loss of a week's work. Draw Big 60th Concert Audience One of the largest and most ap· preciative audiences in t1le history of the CanO'll Concer:t Band air tended the program presented last Sunday, Mar. 12, at tho Ak ron Armory. The program, diversified as to content and style, included such VA Names selections as: Pavanne, by Morton GouJd; Comed.Jana Gallop, by Kabalevsky; and the First Rou Mr. Serafini manian Rhapsody, by George& Enesco. liighlight of the evening was the trumpet trio, Flirtations, Vet Guide by Olarke, which was played by Charles Ponyik, Joseph Botsko, and Joseph Wasserbauer. The band was served refresh ments after the concert at a re ception at St. Vincent's High School. The concert was sponsored jointly by the Akron Alumni of J.C.U., and the Boosters Clubs of St. Mary's and St. Vincent's High Schoola. Mr. Jack T. Hearns is directOr o! the Carrt'll Band, and the Rev. :--~=::...: WiJiiam J. Murphy, S.J., serves as its moderator. Students Express Views over Air As participants in a six-member youth forum, Art Grumney and John Devney, Carroll sophomore and senior students respectively, expressed their views on the United States and its relation to World Government over WTAM, Tuesday, Mar. 14. Also taking part in the discus sion were student representatives of Cleveland Heights High School and Western Reserve University. Arranged by the United World Federalists, an organization work Subscription Sale On ing toward a "federal government The Carillon's subscription cam wit.h powers limited but adequato paign swung into action this week to assure peace," the program was under the direction of the pub "Last year's parade was a great moderated by Jack W. Gergen lication's editor, James Hagerty. success," relates Conway, who was director of Program Services fo: According to Hagerty, only 760 on the Carroll committee in '49. the Council on World Affairs. copies of the annual will be pub lishea this year, and he urges everyone to secure a Carillon be fore the end of the drive. Consul Presents Encyc/opedia Dr. Gabrio di san Mat'Zano, Italian consul to Cleveland, Polling is Light as presented a two-volume Ital ian Encyclopedia to John Frosh Elect Rourke Carroll on Tuesday, Mar. 7, be Approximately 45 per cent of the freshman class was fore a group composed of faculty members and students of Italian. represented at the polls Friday, Mar. 10 and :Monday, Mar. 13, 'ouncil is compos when the yearlings elected Bob Rourke their president. 'cJIIc, the Rev. The volumes are a continuation <'r, S J ., Mr. Fritz of the original 32-volume set Rourke, who gained the presidency with a slim margin which was presented to the Uni· of 27 vote1:1 over Pat. Molohon, will . e Grauel, the Rev. . J., Mr. Eugene versity by a previous Italian con be assisted in his duties by these offered lJttle competition in win· sul. newly chosen officers: Ron Kin· ning Lhe vice-presidency as no ·. Lawrence Mon ltcv. Jame11 Me· Fr. McCue Accepts Gift ney, vice~president; John Bums, other candidate filed a nom.iuat r. John Sel.iskar, The Rev. Edward C. McCue, secretary; and Jolm Kilroy, treas- ing petition. The same situation Gavln, secretary. S.J., accepted the presentation for urer. prevailed il1 the election of trcaa- the University, and Dominic Di Voting S~ -par urer. Kilroy took it easily with f.ino, representing the members of Announcmg the final results 154 votes. Mass the Italian classes, thanked the Monday, Mar. 13, John McCaff In the race for secretary, how gs consul for the gift. In his remarks rey, chairman of the election com ever, things were not so one-sided. ti/e Difino stressed the desire of mittee, stated that the number of American students to contact not John Burns accumulated 122 at C voters, 202 altogether, was a lit votes, enough to defeat Leo Long of the Liturgical . san l\~ arumo, Italian in C and, pre- only the classical aspects of !tal tle under average. "Fifty per cent Nine mem ville with a respectable total of 64. Choir appea at Crile Veteran's _se_n_t_s_a_n_l_L_al_•a_n_E_n_c>_·c_Io_p_ed_Ja_to_th_e_R_e_v._Ed__ w_a.:._rd:....::C.:..·..:.;\~lc:.:C:.:a::e,:_:S.:_. : J·:..:__, ian culture but the contemporary of the class generally votes," Mc- Longville was a write-in candi Hospital. on day, Mar. 12, to phase. Caffrey said. date. sing at the ~t:u:s . This was Clubbers Plan Movie S 1_ In the speech of presentation Rourke, a n1arkcting major, Kilroy Only Clevelander the inaugura of a progranl !or The French Club is awaiting peaKS on Mexico Signor di san Marzano remarked hails from Boston, Mast>. After Kilroy is the only officer who OnTheSked the choir to ng there once a about the universality of the !tal- graduation from Assumption Col Jlf confirmation of its tentative plans )lr. Robert Corrigan, Spanish ian culture, counting Catholic cui- montffi is a Clevelander. He was grad· for showing the motion picture instructor, presented a travel talk ture a.s mainly responsible !or lege High School in Worcester in uated from St. Ignatius, and. is a Directed bJ obn Mathe\\s, the 1946, Bob served t wo years with pre-law student. Burns, a n alum group incl u Carl Jacknowski, "Maria Chapdelaine" at its next on Mexico to the John Carroll this. The consul also commented the Army of Occupation in Japan. nus of St. Charles Prep High lo' riday, Mar. 17 Gerald Co , Eugene Platt, meeting on Monday, Mar. 20. Univen:ity Spanish Club on Tues- on the fact that the students of The ne\V prexy promises freshmen School ill Colun1bus, 0., is a pro 'St. Patrick's Day Parade: meeL Lawrence , William Ryan, According to Moderator Ber- day, Mar. 14. Italian were from many national the "biggest and best prom ever." law also. Kinney, \\ho was grad - 1:30 p. m. at East 20th and Mario D'al John Polk, Rich nard S. Jablonski this epic treats Fifty club members and their backgrounds, and that he was Rourke Has Platform uated from St. John's Catholic al'd Brick, John Hudd.Jeston. with the life of a French-Canadian guests listened to the former stu- happy that so many were inter "I want strong class unity, Chester. girl and co-stars Jean Gabin and dent of Mexico !>peak extensively ested in the study of Italian. High School, Benton llarbor, Saturday, ~la r. 18 Before the choir visited friendly relationship among class Mich., is an accounting major. Boxing-Syracuse U. at Car· the new 11.: Oratory pre- Madeleine Ranaud. The movie on the scenic Central American Faculty Preaent 1nembe1'8, and active participation was !ilmod in Canada about 12 country. Faculty members present at the roll-Cancelled. pared by F Albert Talbot, by the fellows in the various The election committee cons~t.. miles north of Lake St. John, The audience received first presentation were Mr. Bernard ed of Jim Conway, Paul Waick· Sunday, Mar. 19 Catholic ill at Crile. By events," Bob ea.ld. ''In general I Quebec. hand information on the Southern Jablonski, director of the depa~ man, Bill Mack, John Polk, Don Glee Club Concert, 8:30 p. m., means of the c .,pital pubiic ad would like to bring a brighter col· The movie will be shown in Republic from Mr. Corrigan, who ment of modern language, Dr. Hauck, and Ed Graves. Freshmen Severance Hall. dress 6ystem. e services were lege ll!e to the students," be Room 110 at 8 p.m. All members studied in Mexico City and t rav- Angelo Danesino, and Mr. James primary elections were held Fri Week of l\lar. 27 relayed to o 2000 patients added. Quarterly Exams. throughout ard8. are cordially invited to attend. eled throughout the country. Pe.irolo. Kinney, with 168 tallies, was day and Saturday, Mar. 3-4. Page 2 The £arroll News , about the play: many of those who have Publlaht4 bl-wuldy, except durtnl' July, .A.U,I'\at. S.p seen it on stage or have read it as drama t.mber and t.ha Chrtatmu and Euttr holl4&}-a, by tha ltudenu of John Carroll Unlnnlty from t.he.lr e41tortal believe that it will be one of the better and buatnu. ofttcu at UnlnTIJity Hell'bta U, Ohio: tele phone YEIIowetona 2-3800, ex. 2:1. Subscription rat.u $1.60 productions that Can-oil has offered; and per vear. Repruente4 for national adnrtlalnl' by National Ad•Utlalnl' Serv1ca, Inc.• Collel'• Publlahera Repruenta those who have neither read not seen it ttve, 00 l&adl~n A\"t., New Tork. N. T. think that it is just an extension to a Jamt• K. Morro.. -·-· .. " ... ~...... Editor·in-Chlef WYomlnlt 1·3692 religion course. LM I, Clr1no - MbaciDf Edltor WOllam 6tre4elmaa - Stat Writer What most of us forget is that when we NEWS STAFF read "Everyman" as a class exercise, we John ~aulf - -··---·---.Newa E411or Reporters: Andrew Kr&fclk. Jack Behm. Norman Mlaehak, did so under duress. We read it huniedly George Frre, Dorothy Callahan, Jobn Huddleeton, Mark Oowlne, Jamoa Prunty, Jerry Intorelo, Rlehe.rd Musil, with Ilttle thought about its staging or Lawrence Mospan, Jnhn flherlock. dramatic possibilities. \Ve are inclined to Jl'ZATURE STAFF PaoJ Mooney and Patrick True--··- Featora Co-EdJtora shun it because it is a "morality play,'' Writer~~: Thomaa Dugan, Peter Carlln, Kevin Tobin, Francia Walah. but we forget that Amelican theater-goers SPORTS STAn' are standing in line to see two other great Wlllla.m S"·ltaj __.. ---·---··-·-----.Sporla Editor lorry Miller ... _ ...... _ ...,. .. Au't. Sport.a Editor morality plays: "Death of a Salesman" and Reportera: Richard Sweeney, Lawrence Ba.dar, Thomas Bachman. Flier Wiliams. Raymond Msrklcnvecz. Thomaa T. S. Eliot's "The Cocktail Party." Krause, Henry Harler. ART STAl"F' The Little Theater Society and the lohn Wardlaw -~· --·---·-- Staft Pbotocrapber Litut·gical Chior are doing inspired work A"latanta: Donald Uncar. Edward Kelly ---M-·--·-----·-· Staff Carioonllt on"Everyman," breathing life into its JEST ABOUT BtiSIN~ STAFF' grim characters. weaving a musical back Alan 84bn1 .. .. ·--·- ---·--- Ba•lneu :Maaa~er f'A.rmount 1-8180 ground into the plot so that Everyman will Donald nonr~ ....-. -- Au't. BuiAea• Manacer ANYTHiNG Oaor~re aturray , ..------Advertloinl' ~l&r build and build to a climax that will rivet p.m. Sharp Jarf')' Webu ..- ___ ----Circn1allon ){aaa~u Suet A.ulatant: Sanford \\'aidman. • the audience to their seats. ERIN GO BRAUGH Correctly done, "Everyman" is one of the most powerful dramas ever written in TO FELLOW ffiiSHERS Highwayman Rides the English language. It has simplicity E. 20th & Chester By "SEAN CASEY O'CIRILLO" This year's Glee Club concert will be a and beauty; it has truth which reaches BRING YOUR BROGUE two-fold triumph for John Carroll. First of out and shakes every member of the audi· QNCE every year the maudlin-minded grasp an oppor· all, it will be the 60th annual concert ence; it has irony that slashes mercilessly tunity to bare their barbed blades in a \·erbal brawl presented by the group and, secondly, it It is terrifying because we are all mad and aptly designated as "Stunt Night." will feature an original composition by its Death is laughing at us, not just Every With the possible exception o! interesting and intelligent text director, Dr. Louis L. Balogh. man. Ersat " Son of Erin" books, this night is the thing which is most universally hated by The presentation of Dr. Balogh's musical If you never see another play at Can·oll, professors. (And enjoyed by students.) It is the night when the will setting for "The Highwayman'' mark see "Everyman." worm turns; In fact, most of the worms stand up and snarl nastily. 60 years of cultural achievement at Car Reflects on Great Day roll. This concert deserves our whole-heart Jocular Juniors Win Laurels By IVAN AlNGOVER ed support, because groups like the Glee By St. Patrich The Stunt Night Trophy was awarded to the illu!:ttrious junior I am hish, and my mother and father are not Club form the back-bone of our University. In these times when, in celebration of not class for their skit, " A Message from Heaven," which satirized the Besides, they put on a good show. Saint Patrick's Day, the emphasis is put Irish. Nor d Irish blood pulse through the veins of any "big time" trail. Imaginations soared as the atunters depleted pos more on the Day than on Saint Patrick of my closer friends, that is, it doesn't for 364 days of the sible means for obtaining the necessary monetary requirements. himself, it seems fitting that the following year. But t y e\'erybody is Irish, and, very particularly Highlight of the skit was the classic portrayal of a gentleman of the The Big Sleep excerpts from the little-known works of so, my frien~ are Irish. cloth by ·Ed Schnell. The captivated audience clamored, "You can At a recent meeting of the Academic this great Irish saint be published. Al E\·ery Y¥1' on Mar. 17, the same thing happens. The throw cigar butts on our stage anytime, Ed." world sudden! blossoms forth Senior stunters had a channer in Jim Sennett who bantered his Council, the problem of Saturday classes though considered spurious, his writings into glowing, aming green. so, I complain bitterly! way through a magic act surprisingly devoid of insipid tricks of the was brought up for consideration. Satur show him to be the man described by his My companions m school ap- Finally, howe,'er, I find a day classes were inaugurated at Carroll contemporary biographers, whose writings pear, s h o u t g themselves friend in need who has a bottle slighted hand. An apron was more in order than the magician'.; because of the mass influx of \'eterans are verified by certain facts of history. In hoarse \\'ith rna cries of "Top of foot-remedy. It works won typical cutaway though, as cutup Jim mixed a few eggnogs for the upon the campus in 1946. The classes were his "Confession" Pabick shows his mas o' the morning and "Erin go ders. folks. braugh," and h pitiful at As my feet begin to !eel bet Brightest of the frosh jesters was Bob Rourke who iave a bom considered a necessary e\'il, one to be toler tery of Latin, as well as his humility, while tempts at a "b ue" as would ter so do I, and so it is, at my ated until enrollment and campus facilities bastic characterization of a local scientist. The Frosh also presented in his "Faed Fiada" ("Deer's Cry") he dis be laughable if ey were not suggestion, that we are happy to a "Wrestling match that had video fans enthralled. dictated a reversal to the usual fi\'e-day plays an adeptness for the vernacular. so repulsi\'e to th the cars be some of the Micks marching: patt.ern. Taking cognizance of the fact Q)nfession of St. Patrick and the stomlf, Abhorable in the wake of the Ancient Or 1\ot as Snappy as Benny, But Not That Old Either mixtures of g ties, socks, der of Hibernian Band. that other schools in Ohio have started "1, PaLrick, am a ~inner, the most rustic and the Sophomore scintillation was provided by the team of least SPRING SPORT SKED Future of Box1ng Golf Spring F ootballers April 28 : • Fenn College Bill Swritaj May 2: Akron May 5: Baldwin-Wallace Cinder Star Uncertain at JCU College Stress Rudiments May 8 : *Toledo University Carries His Own By BILL STRE DELMAi'IJ May 13 : Youngstown College f"undamentals, fundamentals, and more fundamentals The recent flood of condemning articles splashed across l\Jay 18: Niagara University was the order of the day as spring football practice got off And School's Banner the sports pages of religious and secular papers throughout May 22: • Baldwin-Wallace to a whirlwind start last week in the fieldhouse. the country has caused the cancellation of John Carroll's two College First. to answer Coach Herb Eis- ,------remaining boxing matches with Syracuse University and May 25 : •c ase Tech ele's call on Monday, ;\t ar. 6, were In a f<'w days a call will be issued to ali those interested in t rack l\lichigan State. April 28 : Baldwin-Wallace 2.'i members of last year's f resh- College man team. They were joined the to report to the gym. IC the situation persists, as in prev¥>us years, In letters sent to officials Daugherty there will not be too much of a turnout. This brings us dO\\'ll to the Tennis following Monday by the return- question of what pnrt a track team can play in putt.ing the school's of the two schools, Athletic • g teJ•s May 2: Toledo {jniversity ing veterans !rom the '49 edition name before the public. Director Gene Oberst stated wei May 5: • Youngstown College of the Blue Streaks, and for We have been trying to gain national recognition on the gridiron .....,( b May 9: Case Tech Coaches Eisele, Dan Mom1ile, and Stands Out as well as the h:u·dwood. T here is nothing wrong with that, but each that " parental object ion as en- OrDl ~ 0 May : Fenn College Bill Belanich, as well u the 45 10 R~ TO~ l KRAUSE of those sports takes a unit of men while fame can be gained through gendered by the recent adverse F May 13 : Hiram College footballers, the work began in track endeavor:; by only one man. This has been proved by Harrison publicity toward the ring sport Finally getting underway !\lay 18 : Xiagara University urnest. Dependable Dick Daugherty Dillard, world famed track man from Bald\..-in-Wallace. Dillard took has cau ~ed our squad to d\\.'i.nd.le after many delays, the John .May 23: • Baldwin-Wallace Calisthetics First has been chosen almost unani the name of the :-chool with him where ever he traveled. He made C 11 · } t J'ft ) '- 1 Colleg Daily drills are divided into people, not only in this country, but across the Atlantic as well, rec to a point where we can no longer arro we1g l - 1 ers C Uv 1as ~la y 25: •Case .;ech three phases. Strenuous condition- mously by his teammates as ognize the name of Baldwin-Wallace. field a representative team." taken its first steps toward April 29 : Youngs town College ing exercises take up the first the outstanding player on lhc All that this publicity took was one man. That is why I am so The situation reached the acute the building of strong bodies third of each afternoon, follo"·ed Streaks' basketball team this past much in favor of the Carroll students coming out for the track team. stage two weeks ago when sev- through the medium of exercise Track by an indh'irlualized inst. rur~ion pe- season. Not only ability but sports Some may have schedule difficulties, and other good track prospects eral squad members were forced and instruction from Director ~fa y 3: •Case Tech rlod designed to add ~ollsh to the manship on and off the floor and may be out for spring football; but if some leaway is g iven in both to withdraw from participation. Adolph Schul t ~ . ;\Jay 6: Baldwin-Wallace elementary te.·hniques o! th" backs \'alue to the morale of the team p roblems, I am confident we can field a t rack team that will add Several students offered their ser- ln response to an invitation from College and linemen. The emphasis in this were considered in the poll. prestige to the school. vices to Coach Ollie Downs, but. Schultz, 45 men 11lgned up !or the Ma y 10: Hiram College la tter per. •.1 is 0:1 bloddng, speed Dick's value to the team cannot This is a call to all those who are interested in a t rack team, he felt that they would not be health course, which is expected to May 13: • Fenn College ball-handling, and pass pattenlS. always be measured by the point whether or not one has had any experience. If there are any hidden able to condition themselves prop- last until about the first part of May 18: Niagara Following the fundament a 1 column in the box scores. He is n tnlents in thosl' who nnswer the call, Coach Dick Tupta is sure to find erly bef ore the Blue Streaks' next May. In additic»J to those already June 3: Baldwin-Wallace drills, the Streaks put it all to- "team player," seldom taking shots a nd ?evelop them. match. familiadzing themselves with the Relay!$ gether, and give the coaches a himself, but frequently feeding the • • Fuulty Decides course, approximately 20 other stu- •Here look at the finished product. Ac- ball to his teammates. When he In thl' last issue of the :\'ews we were saying goodbye to bas He took the problem to t he fac- dents haYe indic ted a wish to tual playing conditions are simi\at- docs shoot, he displays deadly ac ketball until next year, but it seems as though the s ubject is still ulty athletic board, and after join the group. T eel by the addition of a defensive curacy, his .345 field goal avm'ago lingering. J atk Ledden. Cleveland Xews sports writer, has picked thoroughly reviewing the situa- Instructions a no confined to OUFnamenl line as they run through play.s. rating tops among the regula rs. "·hat he calix an all-city team. On this team are three representatives tion, the co mmittee decided to merely lifting eights, but also Lettermen Dominate His specialty is a smooth one each from R-W, CaM:, and Carroll, t'l'l·o from Reserve, and one from cancel the bouts rather than at- include lectur!c healthful living PI d b hand push shot from cither corner Fenn. Bob Tedesky, Bob Roper, 31ld Tom Doyle are the Blue Streaks tempt to UbCo the unseasoned re- and different di ::; for various ef- anne y The brunt of the load will again or from the outside. F urther proof placements. fects on the • Everv member be carried by retuming lettermen. that 'l'lt>re cho~en. There i" no distinction as to first or second teams; of his skill is shown by his foul Announcement of this decision of the group i questio~ed thot·- 1 King Carl Taseff should have little shot a,·erage, a superb .729 topped it is a squad of the best players in CJeyeland. I D orrm• ory trouble taking up where he left * • brought on1y gloomy looks and a oughly in regard o former illness- off last fall when he won. honors only by Tommy Doyle. Sti I on the subject of the hardwood game is the selection of heavy silence from the r emaining es and his dail:r dkt. Body mea- ,Y.tl tl I . f on both the AP and INS All-Ohio One of Dick's greatedt efforts D1ck Daugherty as the most valuable player on the Carroll squad. A members of the team. Coach surements are lkcn in order tu I l le comp etlon 0 the ele\·ens. The .stocky little full-back was in the victory O\'er William ballot was distributed to all the parers and Dick was the one chosen Downs thanked each of the fight- determine the tone structure. dorm basketball reg u 1 a r had added a little weight since and ~fary. His outstanding per ers for t.he loyally and devoted Schultz, the ..,Jiolder of many formance spelled the difference by his teammatt's. This was no surprise to the people who know · h h d h h' leaiT" e season tlu's ,,·eek, Dor·m then but he i.s even speedier than Dick. He is well liked by the players as well as the coaches, and he sen·1ce t ey a s O\\'ll to un titles in weight!Jtting competitions, o " before. between winning and losing for the and the Uni\·ersity. "We haven't has no intentioa of entering his Sports Chair....,an Jack Eggl Streaks. He was the spark that ig is trul~· a gentleman on the basketball court as well as in eYeiJ·day "' With Rudy Schaeffer again di- life. Congratulations Dick! It couldn't happen to a nicer guy. won too often, but I want you to pupils in athletie exhibitions until h nited the Carroll attack that night .. remember that you've been up at least the start of the next semc:s- as announced plans for a tourna- recting the T-formation attack of as he raced all over the floor like . . against the best collegiate boxing ter. Two of hii older followers ment and an intra-mural all-star the Streaks as well as handling a ball of fire. The spirited play From the lat e~ t reports Coach Elmer Ripley it. enjoying himself teams in the country and you've in addition to iimself, however, game with Westel'll Reserve. the passing chores, Don Shula, of the Akronite also predominated In :-.Jew York, but states that he misses his associates here at Carroll. given each and eve1·y one of them will represent C II in exhibitions A double-elimination set-up fea- Burrell Shields, Bill :'\fower, and in the Baldwin-Wallace contest and Rip is in the Gotham city to attend to some legal matters as well as a run for their money," said the to be held here in the near future. Bill ;\Ialone running from the the second Case Tech game. l n the tures the tournament which offers flanks, and s1·t Comach1'one spell to take in the Xational Imitational Tournament at l\ladit!on Square mentor. " I don't want you to feel former, he had his biggest 11coring Gardens. Hurry back. Rip; \Ve don't have any one to keep us up on the that you've let Carroll down. All a good chance for every team to ing TascH, Canoll should have the 11ight of lhe year as he netted lfi latN;t joke!!. of you have done a swell job and ,., k s d share some of the honors gained most powerful offensive of any points. • if there were any possible way .l rae qua by the regular season champions. postwar squad. (Continued on Page 4 ) It perturbs one to see one condition exist.. for thrPe years in a for us to continue, I know that Nine quintets will be the basis Frosh Ila" e Stars row. This has been lhe failure to send in Owen Donohue's applicat ion you wo uld be in their fighting Jfforking Out Xine Teams Participate Add to the11e vetet·ans such out- for the annual K. of C. track meet held at the At·ena. This oversight again." J' •* of selection from which Egg! will standing frosh stars as Quarter- on somebod ~··s pa1·t is inexcusable. T11e K. of C. meet was a good Suffered Two Defeats More than 80 candidates pick an all-star aggregation to back Tony Ferrante and Jim Por- Lofgran Voted chance for more publicity, but since someone forgot to send in his The Streaks, up against their k' meet Western Reserve's Intra- ter, Halfbacks Frank Ferrone, Ron cnt iJ' blank, Donohue and consequently Carroll will not be repre toughest opposition since entering are wor mg out in the uni- mural All-stars' rhallenge. Xo date Kaminski, and Larry Coyle and it sented. intercollegiate competition in 1947, Yersity field h.c>use in antici- h~s been set yet, but the game is appar~nt that Eisele ha~ fin were defeated earlier thls year by pat ion of the fire outdoor meet at w1ll be played in Adelbert gym. 1ally obtruned the depth lacking In All-Opponent strong squads from Minnesota and YoungstO\\'ll on AJ)r. 29. A \\ide-open race for the second recent Carroll squads. Center Don Lofgran of San DePaul. The going would prob- Coach Dick Tui)ta, who piloted round title highlights the closing This resen·e strength isn't con- -r:o..·ancl'sco has '·een cllosen as ably have been rougher aga inst the Blue Streaks' fir::t team to a stages of the dorm cage season. fined to the backfield alone. Back .r 1 v 'NOW IS THE TIME gyracl!se and Michigan State, for 2-3 won-lost ~rd last !'piing, The winner will meet the Rover for another rear up front are Tac- the most outstanding player the Orangemen were Eastern In- will ha,·e an eveq; dozen thinclad~ Bors, first round champs, for the kles AI Aurilio, Sig Holowenko, to face the Blue Streaks this past tercollegiate champs last year returning, plus t.., from th•! cross- league crown. • v·nce Taddeo and Bill :'\tcKeon; ~eason in the annual poll conduct- TO ORDER YOUR wh ile the Spartans topped the Na- country team ancl a hor;t of sopho- Teams C lo~>e l y ~latched Guards :'\lario Alemagno, AI Bie- ed among members of the ba:;kt·t- tional Intercollegiate tournament. more aspira nU!. Three second-division teams in j ::.hada, and Ed Sullivan; and Ends ball team and the coaching staff. The future of boxing as an in- Owen Donahue, ~ Shula, John the !i~t. round have come back to Joe ~linor, Ed Kubancik, Bob Zup- The graceful Lofgran, who scor- tercollegiate sport at Carroll is Carrabint>, and Lllitrr Barclay will lead the way in the bCCOnd round. ke. and Roman Conti anti Center ed 24 points in his team's victory uncertain. Director Oberst said run the d:tl'ht's ~ con::.tilute the The ;\lisfits, :'\faulers, and Toledo Bill Elinf:'. over Carroll, was joined by his that it was definitely in jeopa rdy. 44G-yard relay m while Bob Terrors are in a virtual deadlock Fro!'h a:;pirants Cor starting as- teammate Rene Herrerias on the The question of continuing par- McCabe and Ra1 \'a\•ruska tah for first place with only one or signmenls in the fon,·ard wall are 10-man all-opponent team. The ticipation will be settled at the care of the middle distances. Jim two g-.unes left for each team. led by Tackle John Zant.-t.ti, win- pair fom1 one of the greatest Mutt next meeting of the athletic Schill, Chuck Patterson: Tom The At-omics and Akronites abo ••Jr of the J ohn D. Connors Trophy and Jeff combinations in collegiate board. "You may be certain," he Welsh, and BiU;r. Comer will as- have a change to gain first pia~ last. year. A !onner high school cage history, Lofgran standing G ~ooooooooooooo~ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo said, " t.ha t. we will do our utmost sume the distance t'hores. and the playoff a~ there is the pos- 1 teammate of Zanetti, J oe Fratoe, fe., 6 in. and Herrerias measuring to continue. Ollie and his boys In the field eveft t :~ Coach Tupta sibility of a fou.r-way tie f or first is another outstanding tackle pros- 6 ft., 9 in. San Francisco was also have expressed the desire to re- has pole vaulters Bill Slredelman position in the f inaJ standings. peet. a unanimous choice as tho oul· enter competition next year, and and J obn Barclay.; Ernie Ament, The )tisfits meet the Toledo Ter- Transft' ree Showb Promise standing team '~hich faced Car- we are in favor o! doing so if it shot put; Ed SulliVan, discus; and ror~ this. week in a decisive game Dave Dvorak, u 6'4" trunsferee roll, the Dons having won 60-53. To Insure Your is at all possible." high j umpers E4 Ward and Bill wh1ch Will probably be settled by from the Univert:ity of Georgia, Chet Giermak o! William and The absence of t.wo 1947 op- Mower . . only a few points as have been has shown great promise at end, ;\lary gained the other eent.er spot ponents, Loyola of Chicago and Sophomore pect:; mclude most of the games thus far. along with Pittsburghe r Dan Dov- wit b a brilliant performance Auto, Home or Bradley, and one of last year's hurd!e.rt; Pat. ~ . :'llart~· Cipar, ' As of ).far. 10 the standings are: erspike and Pat ;\lolohan from against Carroll in December when opponent:>, Georgetown, is sig- and B1ll ~I alo ne, rl dbtance men Tt>am W L Chicago. 1 he ~con:d 27 point-5, exactly half nificant. Each of these three J ohn and Ed KeJit Two freshmen :\Iisfit..• ..... ---··-··--··· ...... 5 2 A fonnPr Cath~r.ll Lnt.in star of his team's total. Business, See school;; was faced with similar ~rfo~ers '~·or · "ith the nr- 1 ~lauler~ .... ·-·-··········· ·····---·-.4 2 Dick Zoll£>r, !'hould S('C plenty of The four ft• nv;ml~ cho~cn were problems and, as a result, with- s1t), lllllcr B11l K .:" and hurdler Toledo Terrors ...... 4 2 action at guard, while Bill Swan- Bob McDonald of Toledo, J oe drew from intercollegiate com- Tom Lally, wiU be u~ed upon Atomics ...... _.__ .. _ ...... 4 3 son anti Dick Nugent, both from Faupl of :'l!arquette, Bob ~lcKillop petition. agreement. o! U.. opponents. Akronitea ...... _.- ...... 3 3 Chicago, ntcan relief !or Elln(' at of Santa Clara, and Jim Bluitt of ~mr.Ji:i:'iim;i:iiiGirnci:i:il::i•l::..::i::.a:iiiiiiiii(~i•i:i•r=i•o•l:i~ 8.. Beatitudes ... - ...... 3 4 Centt'r. Loro1~7 . , F me Combo ···-········-...... - .... - ... 3 4 As ~~~ as the v.-eather permits. Kevm Chnstopher 0 Shea, the Rover, Boys ...... _._...... 3 5 Eisele wil~ move hiB charges out- t~ree-time All - Amt:rican !ro~1 Bill Stredelman, '50, MAYFLOWER LOUNGE A. U.s --·--·-·-··-...... 1 6 (Contmued on Page 4) Notre Dame, was nearly a unam- • mous choice at guard followed by 13961 CEDAR RD. Near W ARRE David Lozo of Le:'lloyne, Bato feoturiftg: Govt'darica of DePaul, and Herrer- Hot leef Sand An Easter Reminder to You: ia!'. wiches Ia Freftch You w ill fi nd o Iorge a ssortment of fine Francis O'Brien Fries ot Hooft EAS TFR CANDIES, EASTER GREETIN G CARDS and GIFTS "STUDENTS" Insurance Agency Serving Fine Foods and Assorted Sa Choice Uquors - Wines - Co AT I will tYI>e your Thesis, Term 10016 Denison Ave. Paper, or Book Report for a FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY very reasonable fee. ·~ ·- .!_P-AG~~~ MEATBALLS AT A CAMPUS DRUG Mary Lou Mio . CL 8534 i- ' ~- :..·-- - ·- .. -.....- •=w:=w:::w=L--..:.a~-11£: Friday, March 17, 1950 Librarian Finds Progress Made Boosters Feast on Japanese History Like any homo or institution, John Carroll hat; ::-pace that passes On "Everyman" Steak at Banquet for an at.tic, and like most attics one can never forsee what will be The Little Theatre Society of John Canoll is rapidly Booster Club member~ elected Walter Beyer the organ unturned upon investigation. progressing with rehearsals for its forthcoming production ization's third p1·esident al their annual banquet Monday, While investigating t.he storage of "Everyman." The medieval mo1·ality play, which will be Mar. 6, at Nelson's Swedish Restaurant. space under tho caves recently, tho Rev. James A. 111ackin, S.J., presented in the Univet·sity Auditorium on Apr. 1 and 2, is The amiable prexy, a junior in the College of Arts and made an interesting find. Father ------under the direction of Mr. Leone Sciences, succeeds Senior Bob Beaudry who will be gradu .Mackin was investigaliong a crate J. Marinello of the speech depart· ated in June. William Sheehan and of dUJ>ty, old volumes, when ho J president and secretary ret;pectivc- as president and will endeavor to ment. .. lot....oo' happened upon a small history Detroit Region Boosters and- guests dine. at the group's anllllll banquet on :\ton· ly by the 32 members who attend- do a commendable jO'b. "I'm try- Mr. Marinello sLated that this book, publi:;hed in 1919 by the Rev. day, )far. 6. Sealed at the Speaker's table are Dkk l:ilfcency, Bob ed tho dinner. ing to build up leadet'lihip in the Francis S. Bettin, S.J., a former play was chosen for t.he year's Heaudey, the Rev. William I. 1\lurphy, S. 1., Jaoderator of the club, \\"i!J Appoint Young M~n club by appointing younger men professor at Carroll. Elects Officers second production because of its the Very Rev. l<'rederick E. Welfle, S. J., George Mulcahey, and Bob "Wally" as he is called by his for committee chairmanships," However useful thi1> mlght be religious theme, duriog this Lenten Lyo)ls. Standing are George Kren.zcl and Bill Sheehan. friends, ;ays he is proud to serve the. president said, . "thereby. en· to some students, to most Carroll For Next Year season, and to give the students _ abhng them to gam experience students iL would be just plain something different in dramatic which they will need as future Highlighting the National Greek, as it was printed in Japa presentation. Dugan .Addresses Glee Club. • • S tu dent Troupers Ileaders or the club:' nese. This was the first book Federation of Catholic CQllege 1) written by Father Bettin to be Everyman ~leets Judgement (Contintaell from Page • A d The new chief of the Boosters Science Students T0 En t e rla In ge has an English major and German translated into Japanese. Upon Students meeting at Mercy In the opening scene of the play, of which he $pent hospitalized In a talk before the Scientific after injuries llifered in Europe. minor. ln addition to acting as further investigation Father Mac God instructs Death to call upon Academy at its bi-weekly meet Shut-ins at the Country Home, College, Plymouth, M i c h., Mueller Will Ntrrato business manager for tho Glee kin found new facts regarding the Everyman to make his accounting ing on Mar. 15, Frank Dugan ex 2905 Franklin Blvd., will be en Club, he is n member of the Cnr volume. Mar. 25, will be the election of to him. Everyman attempts to John Mueller, senior liociology tertained by Carroll and Notre plained the theory of osteopathy. rollincrs, Carroll's t•ecently form In 1942, an adaptation of the officers to guide the Federation take al'l his wordly companions "Osteopathy," Frank Dugan de major, has beeJl selected as nsrra Dame students Sunday, Mnr. 26, at 2 p.m. ed quartet, in which Wally sings text was prepared by the friend of through their fifth active year. along with him, but all save one fined, "is tbe theory by which the tor for the featured presentation. second bass. Off campus, the M:uelle1·, who sillgs bass with the the Jesuits in Japan, a certain Mr. Graduation will deprive the refuse in no uncertain terms. That human body is considered as a Four ])erformances will be president works part time at the Fourflushers, is a staff member Tanuma, but this version went out NFCCS of Miss Joan Glulage, one is Good-Deeds, and that is the unit containing its own self given during the course of the University Center Po~t Office, at of print shortly after it was put of Canton Radlb Station WAND afternoon, according to Jim Hag president of the Region; Miss moral of the play-at death onJy remedying qualities. These quali· E. 101 and Euclid. on the market. .... Marian Kilbane, secretary; and your good-deeds will remain to ties can be stimulated by the and at present is on a leave of erty, local Social Services Chair Kenn Tobola, treasurer. The re accompany you on the journey to manipulation of pm·ts of the body absence. man for the National Federation To Boost All Activities The original author, Father Bet maining incumbent is Larry Badar, your Maker. causing a self-curing effect." };,or the convellience of the audi of Catholic College students. "We "Our planning committee's main tin, was well known in historical a junior at Carroll and regional Newly appointed members in ence, and to increase listening are going to do three ward shows purpose will be to make long circles prior to his death in De The cast includes the following: cember of 1942. vice-president. Everyman, Bob Rancour; God, the executive committee of the pleasure, the c:omplete text of The on the second floor of tho home," range plans to boost not only ath Heavy Agenda John Mueller; Fellowship, Pat Academy include George Stedron Highwayman ha been included in relates Hagerty, "for those who letic contests, but other extracur With the heaviest agenda of Trese; Cousin, Jim DeChant; Kind· sky, Jack Posch, and Steve the program. IaVitations were ex are unable to attend the perfonn ricular activities as well," Beyer the year the assembled delegates red, John Church; Strength, John Strauch. Ben Godlewski now rep tended to all EDglish teachers and ance in the first floor parlor." related. The planning committee Stage Crew • • • will hear a report on the city-wide Burns; Discretion, Mike Gallagher; resents the Academy in the Car students in Greater Cleveland high Paul Mooney, M.C.; Jeff Hewitt, consists of three e.xecutives and (Continued from Page 2) decent literature campaign now Five-Wits, Jim Morrow; Conies· roll Union. schools to attend the concert, es singer; Ken Daugherty, imper the chairman of the following com pecially to hear the musical set mittees: Hally Committee, Emil methodically pel"fcct, providing active in Detroit and Cleveland. sion, George Stanton; Death, Dick A joint meeting with the Bio sonator; Marie Lavin, pianist; that Messer and Cecily Bost chemistry Club of Ursuline CO'l ting of The Hflhwayman. Stroub; Poster Committee, Robert Cleveland's report will be given by Bauhof; Good-Deeds, :Mary Dit Joan Cronin, tap dancer; and Rita lcgc has been planned for a fu Popular Works Included Rourke; Special Events Committee, wick, the prompter, get the ac Jack Caswell who is working with toe; Knowledge, Marilou Pezmoht; Lanza, singer, will be featured in tors on stage in time for their Beauty, Caroljean Velotta; Goods, ture date. Other musical pieces to be sung the afternoon's entertainment, ac· John Sands and John Kilroy, co the Cleveland Police Vice Squad to by the glee chab will be "Ghost cues and if none of the lights rid the city &! immoral, indecent, John McCaffrey; Merchants, Paul cording to Hagerty. chairmen. These committee chair Rider:; in the Sk3·," "Mary Had A men were appointed at the regular burn out. and obscene reading. McCoy and Gene Perme; a Lady, The night the show closes, Eleanor Raper; Jester, Cicily Bost Three Debate Teams Little Lamb," "The Hunting Song," meeting h<:ld on Thursday, Mar. 9. The tentative delegation from a traditional ballad, and some pop though, the crew '\\ill sit around wick; and Messenger, Bob Durbin. Dougherty President is Speaker Carroll which will attend the Mercy Vie at Case Tourney ular works appropriate to the sea ••• at the cast party and start mak· College meeting includes Larry Rancour Has Wide Experience (Continued from Page 3) The Vt:rY Rev. Frederick E. ing plans !or the set for the With a representation of thJ:ee son. Also slated to sing at the con Bada.r, senior delegate; Will Mack, Rancour, who is ptesident of the cert arc the Fourflushers, ~;tudent The 23-year-old guard had ])len Welflc, S.J., President of Carroll, next play, "The Gentleman From junior delegate; John J. Sullivan, Little Theatre Society, is a senior teams John Can·oll University and the Rev. William J. Murphy, Athens," and then the grind of participated in the Northeastern quartette, who will sing selected ty of baske~ball e."perience befo1·e alternate delegate; Jack Caswell, in the College of Arts and Sci· numbers. transferring to Carroll from Akron S.J., were speakers at the banquets. designing, building and paint Ohio Varsity Debate Tournament Both speakers prah;ed the Boosters chairman of the Decent Literature ences. He has had \\ide experience Tickets for the affair are priced a year ago last January. He won ing will begin again. But the Commission; and Mark Devine, in acting, both at Carroll and in at Tomlinson Hall, Case Institute for doing fmc work and for being cast will take the bows. of Technology, on 1\!ar. 10. at $1.20 and can be obtained at two letters in high school, played OSP chairman. The Rev. William high school. Here at Carroll he the school box office or at the for the Norfolk Air Station while a credit to the University. has had rolls in four major pro The topic for discussion was Murphy, S.J., wiU accompany the the "Nationalization of Basic In· Severance Hall ticket office on the in the Navy, and won a letter in group. ductions, excluding the forthcom night of the concert. All seats are his brief stay at Akron University. ing "Everyman" and "Gentleman dustries." National Congress in April For the affirmative, Arthur reserved. His speed and adeptness at ball Football . . . Get your The National Congress to be held from Athens," one radio show; two handling lnade him fit perfectly one-act plays, and three Varsity Grumney and John Devney scored Freshman Heads Ticket Sale (Continued from Page 3) in Pittsburgh, Apr. 11-15, will be two victories to one defeat. This Officers of the Glee Club include into Coach Ripley's ball-control GREEN CARNATION discussed. Delegates will be in Vanities shows. He has worked on style of play, and he will probably side. With preliminary work fin· the stage crew, directed shows, mark was not surpassed by any Bob Lyons, president; John Muel ished indoors, the Streaks will be structed and pertinent details set. other team during the tournament ler, vice president; Jack Matthews, be the hardest malJ. to replace for for the Parade from the tied in preparation for this Con· and is presently writing his thesis next season when he graduates ready for the rough work as soon although it was equaled several secretary-treasurer; and Walter as they hit the turf. gress that adopts the policy for in between rehearsals for Every this June. man and Gentleman. limes. Beyer, business manager. Ticket Sodality - On sale all future NFCCS action. Also representing Carroll at the sales were supervised by Mike Majoring in ruathema tics, Dick Squad Game MoYed Up Following the meeting a party The supporting cast is almost debate were Joseph Lawrence and Braun, freshman student in the never gave his coach the worries Eisele plans to move the annual will be held at the home of Mark equally well-versed in dramatics. Richard Cusick who won one and College of Arts and Sciences. The ove1· scholastic eligibility that intra-squad aheatl two weeks to morning in front of the Devine for those in attendance. Thirteen of the players in the 16 lost another, while Sal Jeffries Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., dean some players do. For an example, the end of April. Last year the supporting roles have had experi· and Dean Bryant dropped their of men, is the o~an ization's mod last semester he earned merely six gridders sweltered in SO-degree Cafeteria. ,-- ence in one or more previous pro· lone contest. erator. A's in his six subjects. heat. O'Conner Elected ductions of various types. Choir Included President of IRE The Liturgical Choir; uuder the At a meeting on Mar. 2, Charles direction of the Rev. Joseph A. O'Conner was elected to the In Kiefer, S.J., will set the scene stitute of Radlo Engineers to re with the cl1anls, "Miserere" and place Mark Grisez who finished "Parce Domine." At various other his last school semester in Jan points in the show, they will sing uary. Plans were made at this "Papule Meus," by Vittorio, ''Ecce meeting for a membership drive Panis," by Gilbert, "In Paradis and another meeting on Mar. 16. um," by Rossini, and "Exultate At this second meeting Dr. Domino," by Zangl. Ray Patton Hunter presented a talk on the will accompany the choir on the aims of the association. In con organ. junction with the membership The Production Staff includes: drive it was announced that mem Stage Manager, George Frye; Set bership is open to physics majors Designer, Gleen Messer; Stage and minora who have reached Crew, Frank Kysela, Greg Mof their sophomore year. fitt, John Burns, Jim DeChant; At the meeting scheduled for Properties, Carol Teitjen; Cost Mar. 30, Bob McNally, a senior umes, Joyce Alcf and Mary Jane physics major, will give a talk on Slowey; Make-up, Ma17 Budd, "The Oscilloscope." Kate Pierce, and :Fran Blazich. Conway ... o I (Continued from Page 2) his BEG courses and holds down after gnduation. Trying to three jobs. He works at Fisher Fomous-Oarlmoulh Alumnus, says: weld the organizations of the Bros. part-time, is a training University into a working unit is preparing him for this work, officer for the 83rd Infantry, " I stopped switchiDg around and is also teaching him to look and in addition is an advocate when I hit o n M ilder CHESTERFIELD. at both sides of a question ob· for the Knights of Columbus my jectively. Council. Jim is his own best It's cigarette." E x t r a· curricular activities testimonial that informal edu· haven't been allowed to inter cation must necessarily supple fere with other matters, or vice ment formal education to pro versa. J im gets good grades in duce the well-rounded man. FAIRMOUNT THEATRE Friday, Saturday March 17-18 GREGORY PECK IN "TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH" Sun., Mon., Tue1. March 19-20-21 BRODERICK CRAWFORD IN a.tlfl U.t.\<011"4 UllAIY "ALL THE KING'S MEN" O~IIMOUTM COtl.fOt Starta W edneaday March 22 DAN DAILY IN "When Willie Comes Marching Home" Since 1890 offering the finest in dairy products to Clevelanders • By Recent Notional Survey ME. 1080 4902 Denison Ave.