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The Carroll News John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 3-17-1950 The aC rroll News- Vol. 30, No. 11 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 30, No. 11" (1950). The Carroll News. 325. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/325 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.
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