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3-11-1949 The aC rroll News- Vol. 29, No. 10 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]. Glee Club Presen Concert Sunday By John )lueller Club with an intric orchestral background. Cafarelli Opera Company as Countess Ceprano Featuring a blend of 65 male voices in Dr. Patton is choir director and organist of St. Greg­ in the opera "Rigoletto." She has studied with Louis L. Balogh's most recent work "The High­ Ol·y's Church. Warren Whitney in addition to her work in the wayman" the John Carroll u nive1·sity Glee Club Dr. Balogh has •ted )liss Helen Costa, Cleveland Institute of Music under Nevada will present its Fifty-ninth Annual Concert in colortura, student· at the Chicago ~1usical College Vander Veer. Se,·erance Hall this Sunday e,~ening at 8 :30 p.m. and ~liss ~Iarie Kaleda; dramatic soprano, well­ Four Flushers Don Stiff Shirts Highlighted as the major event of the eve­ known in Cleveland operatic circles, as guest Another feature of this year's progt·am will ning "The Highwayman" is based on a poem by soloists of this conceit. Frank Gies, tenor, will be a group of ba1·bershop songs by Cleveland's the noted English poet, Alfred Noyes. It has been be featured as the GJee Club soloist. He will first television quartet, "The Fourflushers," The set to music by Dr. Balogh, director of the Glee sing Schubert's "A\·e ¥aria" \"\ith a vocal back­ quartet is composed of Jack Mathews, tenor ; Club, for its fi rst presentation at the concert. ground by the Glee Clu'b. Jerome Hanley, lead; James Pojman, baritone; The work ca11s for a baritone solo and a nan·a­ Guests Have Operatic ~rience and John Mueller, bass. tion. Selected for these t·oles are William Wilcox, ~fiss Costa, a native of Canton, Ohio, is com­ Much of the success of this year's conce1•t baritone, and John Mueller, narrator. pleting her study of voice under a scholarship is due to the efforts of Glee Club P1·esident Orchestra to Accompany Glee Club awarded her by the Deq of the Chicago Musical Herbert Smith and his business committee. Alan Balogh, the directot·'s son and popular college and on the recmJQaendation of Mr. Alberta Included on the Staff are: Robert Lyons, pro­ in Cleveland as the leader of his own orchestra, Bimboni of New York who conducted "Die Flie­ gram manager; Robert Skufca and John Synk, together with Raymond Patton, Glee Club accom­ dermaus" in which ~l i81 Costa sang the leading librarians; Lawrence Clifford, business manager; panist, will join the Heights High symphony or­ role of "Adele." Walter Beyer, assistant business manager and ~larie Kaleda Helen Costa chestra as a piano duet, accompanying the Glee ),liss Kaleda was Jecently featured by the John Mueller, publicity manager. • • Glee Club Better Than Will Sing THE CAR OLL NEWS Bing Representing the Student• of John Carroll University

Vol. XXIX Friday, Mareb 11, 1949 No. 10 Religious LTS Prepares Campus Politics St. Pat Story End As Freshme Freedom For2ndShow Ch . n Following its successful Lrn- oose Officers coin Day show, the John Carroll Passed Little Theater Society is prepar­ Climaxing ~.fortnight avalanche of campaign promises, ing a new radio drama dealing with the life of St. Patrick, Ire­ posters and polibcs, the freshmen went to the poll Wednes­ land's patron saint. Fittingly d,ay and y:sterda~, to elect Joe Pilla, president; Tom .Mc­ enough it will be presented on Cafferty, v1ce-pres1dent; Chuck Pfeiffer, secretary; and Tom Debaters Author March 16, the day before St. Behm, treasurer. Patrick!s Day, at 11:15 p.m. oveJi . The election, held from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. op­ Rights Article at station WGAR. I posite the.student lounge, pitted the candidates of the Action The script relates some of sJ. Patrick's experiences and prob­ Party agamst four independent campaigners. Handled by the Columbus Meet lems in converting the then Sophomore class, the vote gave Amid much parjiamentary heathen Irishmen. It was written Pilla, an independent, 190 votes by Thomas O'Connell, a Carroll Ito the 130 drawn by the Action wrangling, John Callahan and Student Gets , Party candidate, Ed ::Jrandabur. John Sullivan maneuvered an graduate of 1936, who is presently llffiliated with radio station .de, Robbed However, Tom McCafferty came amended version of their res­ WGAR. Rl back for the Action Party to win olution for the protection of I Included among the 26 members an overwheltning majority, 229- religious freedom to approval of the ea!lt will be several stu­ 91, over Bill O'Horo for the office Ronald Shaffer, freshman at of vice-president. Chuck Pfeiffer by the Conference on Public Af­ dents of Ursuline and Noh·e Dame John Carroll University, was rob­ fair!! last weekend at Columbus. Collcgcs. Tho entire program will an independent, edged Ed Grave~ bed last Friday night, March 4, for the secretary's post, 163-155. The resolution was included as last 46 minutes and will be broad· on Lake Shore Boulevard in Gor­ Article one of a human right!! bill cast by transcription. Treasurer Tom Behm rode jnto don Park, when the driver he had office on a 175·145 vote to defeat which wa!l ratified by the confer­ &Jte.-. Moderator Vincent Klein of the "thumb<>d" a rjde from turned out ---g:Q...,B.E-B.ESER\' 1 ~ the fillbllled sen dinary until we entered Gordon in the previous administration. out being considered. King Primaries Park," t•elates the victim. " We McCafferty, a St. Ignatius High In line with the theme of the The Dean officially announced this week that, following Falls to !209 6 had been talking about new cars School graduate and a pre-med conference, the major problems of a short convocation at noon, all aitei-noon classes at Carroll Start Wednesday when the driver pulled to the student, is also serving his second United States international affairs, From a record high of 2288 last side of the road and took my term as an officer. Pfeiffer, also the Honorable Francis B. Sayre, will be cancelled next Thursday, March 17, so that students can participate in the traditional St. Patrick's Day Pa1·ade. Septembet•, registration figures The 1949 Senior Prom commit· watch, wallet. and fountain pen from Ignatius, and Behm, a class· U. S. delegate to the United Na­ released by tht> t•egistrar's office tee announced last Monday that ;rt. gunpoint." mate of Pilla at Latin, are serv­ tions, outlined this country's foJ'· Canoll marchers will assemble at 1 :30 p. m. at 21st Tuesday show a drop of 192 in nominations for the annually-con­ After the robber drove off, ing their first terms as officers. ei~tn policy aims at luncheon on Street and Chester Avenue where they will receive green the number of students enrolled ferred honorary title of Prom Shaffer managed to get to the Besides preparing posters, the the IMt day of the conference. at John Carroll, leaving a total King will be accepted next week Police Station at Hayden and Ida· candidates had to have a petition hats, llish and American flags and horns with which to filled out and present it to the Debaten! Plan Conference honor the birth of Ireland's patron saint. of 2096 for the February semes· from Wednesday, March 16, until rose A venues where he reported Plans for a legislative assembly, ter. Friday, March 18. the crime and was questioned by office of the Dean of Men before Leading the JCU contingent will they were permitted to run. The the St>eond Annual Congress on Included in the new total are Details of the election arc being the detectives. be the University Band. Carroll sophomore committee, in order Public Affain!, are now being made Fund Drive Opens 1678 days and 418 evening ses­ handled by the Boosters' Club by the Carroll Debate Society. Union Executive Committee mem­ to make the election more demo­ In cooperation with the national sion students. The day total. com­ with Bob Beaudry serving as The congress is an intramural bers and Boosters in sweaters have cratic, dis'eontinued the practice effort, organizations on the Car­ pares exactly with last February's chairman of the committee. project to be held in with been assigned the task of guiding Lenten Devotions of numbering the ballots. May roll campus will take up Red when there were 1677 enrolled. Election rules place no limit on the cooperation of the history the marching unit. Approximately Stations of the Cross will be 300 girls from Ursuline and Notre Cross collections within their Seniors who <'Ompleted all their the number of nominations, speci­ rla.;se.<~. fying only that all nominees be conducted in the student chapel Dame Colleges will follow the Car­ groups during the period of the requirements in February ac­ drive, from March 1 to March 17. count for 32 of the decline. The members of the senior class. The every Friday noon during Lent roll unit, which will be situated under the sponsorship of the Jun­ BeaudryWins near the middle of the formation, Individual collections will be taken decrease of approximately 7% in names of the 10 highest vote-get· ters will be placed on the final ior Sodality. The special Lenten according to Fire Chief Flynn, up among the senior, j unior, the day !R the goat The 'Monsignor year t~e parade was a great ~uc­ ·Breezy Boosters Ba~k Bluestreaks toes, and green beans on the half­ Smith Memorial Essay Contest ces~ wtth more than 400 Carrolhtes shell, Robert Beaudry was elected will award a first priie of $50, takmg part. . Those white-coated men that Carroll students may have presiding officer over the Booster :;pcond $25, and third $10, to the Hugh Gallagher, Cha1rman, and observed frantically flitting around the "campus are not Club activities at their annual best essay:; submitted by students IJim. Slattery, co.c.hairmen of. t~e f ugitives from Tourney Tech. They are the way they are banquet held in the university of Carroll, Xotre Dame and Ursu- spec1al Carroll Umon St. Patnck <; e<~feteria, Tuesday, March 1. liM. Day Committee made arrange- (don't say it too fast) because they're trying to live up to the Others elected include vice-presi­ Taken from the general sub· ments fo~ Carroll's part. in the now traditional reputation and bylaws of one of the newest dent, Robert Lyons, a junior in the jt'1.'t, "Labor Problems," the spe- parade wtth th~ help ?f Jtm Sen­ but most active organizations at John Carroll : the Booster's BEG school, and secretary, George cific topic this year is "Catholic nett, Pete Corrtgan, Jmt Conway, Club. Mulcahy, New Castle, Pa., pre­ Collegt' Graduates tmd Careers in Pat Lynch, John Callahan, Norman band to fill in during intermis­ med sophomore. But the breezy boys with John· sion. At the Baldwin-Wallace l,ubor Unions." Essays should not Perry Jr., Jim Moran and Ken ny Blue Streak on their chests Tributes were paid to the 1·eth·· game, however, the program went , ing boss, J im Slattery, Rev. Wil­ excc•l.'d 3,000 words and should be Reyan. were not alwn~s such a familiar typ<>d on one side of the papet". on as scheduled. A Stuts-Bearcat liam J. Murphy, S.J., Beaudry and part of the Carroll scene. Their rolled onto the field equipped ReHl'nrch will be g h·en coMidera­ confident manner would never be­ other participants in the year's with fi\'e Boosters wearing rac­ program. tion but originality of thought tray it but the history of the or· and pr~~entation ";n carry !as Rm. 110. 5 p.m. missioned officers without taking wow<>d the spectators with a jig elections weft over in March, Jim to create their zany art in the Club office. ~unday, )farch 13 nny military training during the to the tune of " !\IcXamara's Slattery, Bob Lyons and Tom Pow­ Prize Essay Printed Gl ·e Club Concert at Severance ncademic year. Two six-week sum­ Band.'' ers took oftiet'. and the Boosters March, the membership limit be­ themseh·es last fall for the Day· Terence J. Martin's essay, Httll. mer instruction P<'riods at the Ma­ Two more hnlf-time shows fol­ Club fonnaliJ; began functioning. ing 25. These few men produce ton game. Engineered by John which was awarded fourth prize Lyons, who ret>igned in November, Wednesday, )larch 16 l'ine Corps base at Quantico, Vir­ lowed the initial venture. That all the posters, floats and pub­ Burke, Frank Lewis and Bud Mad­ in the Mid-Wetrt Jesuit Intercol­ ACS General meeting, Rm. 166, ginia prior to graduation from an same October, at the Case encottn­ was replaced by Bob Beaudry as licity that issue forth from their legiate English Contest, will ap­ delena, a 55' x 5' sign graced the 5 p.m accredited college with a bacca· ter, a Model T 1922 limousine se­ \'ice-president. officf', 3 SWt in the rear of the pear as the main feature in the Thur!lday, ) l arch 17 laureate degree, qualifies trainees cured for the occasion konked out Twenty-five charter members auditorium. Lakefront Stadium proclaiming, Spring-Summer edition of the St. Patrick's Day Parade, 2 p.m. for a commission. at the wrong time lcaV:ng the were initiated into the group last Poster attists almost outdid "Welcome Dayton." Carroll Quarterly. Page 2 THE CARI\ILL NEWS Friday, March 11, 1949 The {;arroU N ew s is merely an expression of this basic prh'­ reported Bill Aspell, Banquet Committee Chairmnn. Publlahtd bl·11·e~kly, except during July, August, Sep­ ilege or a refusal to accept the responsi­ t~mber and the ChrU!tmu and Ea.at<'r holidays bv the • • • "tudenUI of John Carroll Unlverslt>· trom their' editorial bilities which accompany the privilege of ••• l;arroll Jack &illy submitted the and bu.slncsa ortlcllll At Unh·t:ralty Hel~ht.s 18 Ohio· tele­ phone YEIIowetone &wO, ex. 22. Subecnptlon rate~' $1.60 citizenship. names of the Senior Prom Com­ per year. Represented Cor Mtlonal advertlelng by National mittee and the rules governing ,'\td""rtuolng Sen·lce. In<: .. CoiiP.ge Publisher.~ Represent.a­ Despite the necessity for solving this Time mnga~ in a recent t vr. 420 Madison A,·e., New York, N . Y. • article on ed~n . quoted the Union the election of Prom King. lOB!'< DV~l'UBt:Y -~--- );DITO&-IN-CBIEF problem, one bright ray comes from the PotOillaC 1624 president of lumbia as • • • l:DJTORIAL STAPF muddle. The Communists, realizing that lamenting the ..s ence of well· Hugh Gallagher proposed James Morrow ·--.Managing Editor the forces of democracy are becoming pro­ that each organization and Eol11·ard Cal'll(ln --·---· ----- Sports Editor trained, inspirw l oung teach­ Digest Lee Cirillo -·-- __ Feature Editor gressively more united, decided that it is ers in the ....tt rn American crass promote their own sys­ John Mueller - ·· -----,_ A.asoclate Editor Editor's Note- The objec­ tem of collection for the Red Bill O'Horo - ..- Nowa Editor time for a show of hands. Communism's university SY"-a. Too oCt~n. it William SwiUij _ _ . ---.A&l. Sports Edltor was said, the Jrofessor is a tive of this feature is to pre­ Cross. He also informed the ,.. STAFF ASS()CJATJI'A'I: William Aspell, Chrla Bawldns, mask is falling off, and evidently the Reds Union that Red Cross nu!'11ea voorge Duca.e. John c.Jiahan. highlr educated man who just sent to the student body a. con· JS•;ws BP.POBTt:BS: James Je.naen, Sam Wetzel, .roo are afraid of what will show up in the is not cut ou~ lor the tenching cise report of the accomplish­ would visit the school to soli­ Lyncl\, Ci>rdon Gay, Charll'll Reoode, Charles O'Reilly, mirror. cit contributions. Rat Ricard!, Bob Vrrderber. .01ck Stelgenrald, Paul profession. He llllded that often ments of the Carroll UnW?t. !\looney, William JIIckt•y, Andrew Krn!l'lk. Mlke Master­ in this secu llll'<~orl d, the pro· Through it tue intend to keep • • • son. Dick tamtflarlno, John Rt•hm, Paul Napier. Freshman Election Commit­ SPORTS JlY.POJlTt;ns: .lim Mllltor. DICk Sweeney, Len fessor is polillbiil in the points the students informed of the Valko, Jerome Mlllf'r, Bill Strl.'dleman, John Tullio, Jack of erudition,:!t ignorant of actions of their representa-­ tee Chairman, Jim Hagerty, in­ Hcubner, 1Uch11rd Cualck. . . . And Pictures Too' the higher of pedagogy tives, and what they have done formed the Union that plans I"Y.ATUJU: WR IT·:~: Bob KuHdlc. Pat Trese, Albert Carroll. The Carillon staff is now conducting its Since Septe r, Carroll has for them. It is also our hope for the primary and final elec­ l'UOTOORAPHKR: Jilek l'rocbuka. that this digest will stimulate tions had been formulated. ARTISTS: Frank Lewla, Ed Kellf'y. final subscription drive of the year. All had the oppol'lliitity of seeing ousun;ss STAI"Y students who have not already ordered the combinat~·of n man who an interest in student activi­ .JOSP.PH RAYMOND - --- BUSINESS HANAOEJl firmly grasps subject and is ties besides informing Carroll ' ,Mulberry 9046 their yearbooks have been requested to do Jamea McOotr - ·------..A.sat. Business ~tanager steeped in the ristian ideals men oj things which might be Gesu Force Routs Alan Sobul ·--·-- -·.. ·-- .Advertlslng Manager so during this drive. At Carroll, no sped­ of interest to them. Joe Fakult - __ -·- A!ls't. Advertising Manager of education. This man is Sob Bumm - ·--- _ ClrculaUon Manager at fee exists to cover the cost of a year­ freshman lect~, Lucien Aube, • • • John )(oavero _ ..ANt. Clrcult.llon Manager )lr. Lucien Aube At the Union meeting on ·Carroll Students ADVISER: Mr. Bernard R. C6mpbell book. The decision to buy or not to buy a French teadiitr. AU·Afnf'rleaa: All·CaUoolle; let l'laoo Award, Cleveland is left to the student. The price of the Born in r.e.taton, Maine, a ing to Time, he is a long way March 3, a financial report of A well-i!quipped group of Nf'w•pePf'r Oalld; bel Plau O.C.N.A. thoroughly ~h settlement, ahead of most of our modern the Junior Dance ws submitted snow-baUers from Gesu School Carillon is small, however, in comparison Mr. Aube grew .IP ~ peaking the educators. by Jim Sennett, He reported routed a hastity formed unit of with its \\'ealth of memories of college Gallic Jan~ He spent sev­ What are Mr. Aube's plans that a profit of approximately student defenders in Kmiecik Minority Rules days and friends. eral years p~ r i ng for the tor the future? Perhaps he will $500 was realized. Garden beside John Carroll's During the last two weeks the Carroll priesthood, andlaQw, ttrmed with do counseling work. At present • • • cafeteria at twelve noon yest­ The men on the Carillon are trying to an A.B. degree from West~m besides teaching French at JCU, The ruling that requires all erday. Although no reason was Union conducted a campaign to increase publish the best Carillon yet-one that is Reserve Univeaity, faces two he is working for an M.A. at banquets to be held on Campus gi'V'I!n for the attack, the group the observance of University regulations truly representative of student life during Carroll Ft-encti classes t.hree Cleveland College, Western Re­ could not be changed this year, which included four boys and regarding smoking in the upper halls and the year. An insufficient number of sub­ times a week. serve University, and he is try­ one girl (average age about 8) neatness in the cafeteria and student's scriptions would hamper their efforts con­ More inte... m the sub­ ing to find a little time to dab­ caused no end of trouble for lounge. The cooperation of the entire stu­ jective aspect ql teaching than ble in machinery and carpentry. Veterans~ students attempting to leave or siderably. The caliber of last year's Caril­ in the particul~ course assign­ Wherever he g{)es after com­ gain entrance to the cafeter­ dent body was requested at a recent con­ lon speaks for itself, and this year's ver­ ed to him, he t.iels the student pleting his work, Mr. Aube will ia. vocation by Father McCue and placards sion has even greater possibilities. That is more impollant than the be n teacher, and always a News Taking advantage of the Jack were poated at points in the building to such an excellent book must be hawked in French langu~ ln this, accord- scholnr. 'Veterans who plan to convert of defenses, the Gesu shock­ remind the students of the regulations. the halls at various times during the year, their National Service Life In· troops had the Carroll unit surance to one of the six per­ COI)lpletely disorganized for al­ The campaign initiated by the Carroll seems very unusual, especially consider­ manent plans now available are most 30 minutes, much to the Union was planned to give the student ing the reasonable rates. reminded of two points to take amusement of those in the cafe­ body every opportunity to manifest good A second means of cooperating with the into consideration. teria who thoroughly ~njoyed will in cooperating. After two weeks, 1. "G.I." insurance may be the bloodless but hard fought yearbook staff is by being present and converted in amounts from $1,- battle. Even when sufficient many students persisted in smoking in the prompt for Carillon pictures. Each time 000 to $10,000, in multiples of numbers had been organized upper halls. They refused to return their the taking of a picture is postponed, be­ $600. for the Carrollites' offensive, trays after eating in the cafeteria, and a sides causing the photographer much in­ 2. If the veteran decides to th~ youngsters, displaying a general atmosphere of dirt and disorder convert only part of his insur­ umque strategy, continued to convenience, publication of the Carillon is hold the men at bay. remained in the lounge. delayed. ance he may continue the re­ mainder on a term basis. Cafeteria Invaded VA Insurance officials also What action can the administration take At several moments in the now'? point out that veterans now pay­ ing premiums on a monthly pitched battle advanced parts Since there was little cooperation ex­ Copy Desk. Trivia basis, on either term or penna· of the Gesu group entered the hibited during the Union's campaign, the nent plans, can change to a c~eteria itseli, causing all the The British Conservative party headquarters, dmers on the entire right side administration will be entirely justified so the report goes, flatly denies that after the quarterly, semi-annual or an­ nual payment schedule. Less fre­ to vacate their places. Evident.. in setting up sanctions to effect observ­ Labor Government launched its bill to nation­ ly the youngsters recognized alize public inns, Tories were instructed to cam­ quent premium due datea may ance of the regulations. If such action is make it more convenient for the that they were out-numbered paign against their Socialist rivals with the slo­ because they .soon retreated, not: taken, the student body has no basis of gan, "Ale and Farewell!" veteran to keep his insurance in appeal. force and offer a small saving how~ver,. W1thout brandishing • • • in rates. By paying every three, thetr w1cked looking snow balls Once again it was an old story. The Convicts at the lllinois State Penitentiary who six or 12 months there is also in the face of the almost van­ actions, or lack of action, of a minority are in the pursuit of education are permitted less chance of the veteran's quished Carrollites. forces the entire student body to be sub­ to study books and courses on any subject ex­ policy lapsing because he for-­ Despite the efforts of a num­ jected to regulations. It is an unfortunate cept engraving, physics, and chemistry, reports gets to send in necessary ber of football and basketball situation when the immature and un­ Warden Joseph Ragen. Other books on the TI­ premiums on time. huskies, the battle continued to Iinois index are the entire works of Harry Hou­ • • be one-sided. Sig' Flolowenko, gentlemanly actions of a few force the ad­ dini. • _ Ne.~!}y two ~[llion eligible Bill T#y. bm-. ~t~i'\ r:f§~ridions o~)-. ~ ? FJj~e . ~ob &f • veternns receivca ~t-pa£ient ny S~r (who was sorely Three slightly denf men were driving from the medical treatment by Veterans wounded by a snowball which North lo London in an old noisy car, and hearing Administration during the fis· struck him on the back of his Reds Drop Masquerade was extremely difficult. As they were nearing C.'ll year ending June 30, 1948. head) and countless others who a city, one asked, "Is this Wembly?" "No," re­ These treatments were given by fought valiantly should be com­ American Communist leaders, along plied the second, "this is Thursday." "So am 1," VA at regional offices, hos­ mended fox. their brave showing. with Thorez in France and Togliatti in put in the third. "Let's stop and have a quick pitals and clinics and by private Although .they held the upper ne prem­ country places a red-hot issue in the laps "ls everybody going to dust when they die?" Collegiate Carnival we live so far north! New Policies Soon "That's right, Charlie." ium for the amount of the lapsed of the American people. One of the basic • • • term policy, and the other prem­ "Before we were born were we dust?" Loyola University of New Or­ When Jay Brouthers of Mi­ Issuance of insurance policies tenents of our democracy is the freedom "Guess so," ma answered. leans recently cancelled all day ami University found himself ium in payment of the converted to replace temporary certifi­ plan of insurance. of speech, and it must be definitely decided "Well, you better go upstairs and look under and night classes for two days short of funds to continae cates on most forms of National if membership in the Communist party the bed ... somebody's either coming or going!" when the ~larcJi Gras celebra- school last January, he decided For example: If a veteran Sel'\'ice Life Insurance will be­ to earn some money and enjoy formerly held $10,000 term in­ gin in the near future by the himself at the same time. Now surance and now wishes to rein­ Veterans Administration Cen· he is back at school after work­ state and convert to $5,000 Or­ tral Office in Washington. Carroll's Classy Clip-Artist Cuts Curl ing a year as a dancing instruc­ dinary Life, and does not de­ No action on the part of the tor for Arthur Murray. sire to retain the other $5,000 veteran will be necessary to ob­ By Lee Cirillo cheer them on to a series vic· of term insurance, premium tain the new policies which will tory, he went t one of the ••• payments nrc based as follows: contain provisions of tbe NSLI After spending f o u r games played in eland, only An experiment is psychology was recently conducted at Mari­ one monthly premium for $5,· contracts as outlined in the years at the Navy Diesel to see the Indians defeated. 000 term insurance that is be­ NSLI law. Upon hearing of Lou's jinx, etta College. A meeting was an­ School in Cleveland, Mr. nounced at which pictures for ing reinstated: and one month­ Policies will be issued on re­ player-manager Lou Boudreau ly premium for the conversion newed term contracts and for Louis Zitiello, John Carron offered him a seRtOn's pass to the yearbook were to be taken. When 20 of the 23 members ar­ to $5,000 Ordinary Life. those converted to any of the University's barber, has the stadium-Yaritee Stadium. Converted insurance premiums six. permanent forms. Certifi­ Mr. Zitiello has declined the rived, making a record turnout, come to think of Carroll's it was revealed that no pictures are based on the veteron's at­ c.'ltes that have been issued on Clip Joint as a place rich generous offer on the grounds tained age (age nearest birth· the original term insurance will that the popcorn il far too ex­ were to be taken, and that the with healthy, growing reason behind the ruse was that day), although he has the op­ remain in effect until renewed pensive in the ea&tem circuit. tion of antedating his policy to or converted. VA insurance of­ scalps. Renown among Car­ L.T.T.'s Run Rntn,t~Ut the officers wanted to have a meeting with a g<>Od attendance. any premium due-date back to ficials estimate that it will re· rollites as a man of warmth, J .C.U. athletic events ha"e the effective date of his tenn quire several months to com­ been equally disheartening for Many of the representatives left sagacity, and true spirit, early, and at the end of the policy. To accomplish this, and plete the job. Lou is especially noted for Lou since he nenr saw this meeting only 10 or 11 were left. year's boopsters win a game. his shear ability. However, the aaociation of • •• Latest· statistics on the num­ As Carroll's exclush·e t onsor-. Lou's name with altletic e\·ents ial artist, l.ou h:u; seen muny has not always characteri­ ber of students at several U.S. Jesuit schools last semester show FAIRMOUNT THEATRE students struggle for that cov­ zed by defeats. Ia the Donn that St. Louis University with cled ;~he ep skin. "Some," hl' re· League the L.T.T.'t (Lou's Ton­ 8,032 full-time students ranked markt~, l e ~ s last Friday and Saturday, March 11-12 "have and less hair sorial Terrors) wen year's first, and the University of De­ for me to remo\'r u~ the years baseball champs. And for two troit second with 7,570. Mar­ LORffiA YOUNG go by." "But," he :ldd!l euphemi­ years straight tlier were run­ quette and Fordham are in third stically, "only a snutll prrcent­ ner-ups in donn tqgue competi­ and fourth place respectively in age uctuall}· brcome bald-say tion for the basketball cro,itn. with enrollments of slightlr about 32%." Attributing this A family man for 18 years, more than 7,000 students each. phenomenon of the scalp to the Mr. Louis Zitiello, 1\l.T.T., and Joe Isabella ''THE ACCUSED'' influx of Yelernns, Lou remarks Lou and his wife, Jessie, are • • • can and international politics, of the Cleveland Indians, sui- On Saturday night, Feb. 12, that he is &orry to see the num­ raising two pros~ve Carroll science, philosophy, sociology, Cered many heart pangs during Paul Arizin of Villanova Col­ Starting Sunday, March 13 ber of "ets decrease, signif)•ing men in their sonr. Peter and lege turned in the greatest in· the end of the polished dome electronics, Fulano's biluterol last summer's trial, and he was system of hair cutting, football, overjoyed to see the Tribe fin· Ronald. A finn ver in col­ dividual scoring performance in era and the beginning of the the history of basketball. Be­ pink-cheeked students, with less basketball, and How to Appease ally win the championship. lege education, r.o,a also hopes ''YELLO.WSKY'' Your Girl Friends, Lou recent· Despite his standing as a long- that his daughter, Patricia, will lieve it or nol:, he scored 85 worries :1nd more hair. points on 35 field goals and 16 with ly was awarded a master's de- time fan, Lou has the dubious obtain one, even it not at John Barber and Educator gree of fti.T.T. (Master of Ton- distinction of never having seen fouls in a game with the Navy GREGORY PECK Well known for his erudite sorial Trickery.) the Champs win a game. Even Carroll, his adoptM Alma Ma­ Air Material Station which Jecturea {)0 economics, Ameri- Lou, who has long been a fan in a final desperate attempt to ter. Villanova won, 11'7-25. Edward Carson Hoy as Revenge Over Mitters College Boxing Catches on at 0 Carroll Host ~ ~~:~es~:!~agberst announced today that the intr•• lLaFrow Unbeaten in John Carroll mural basketbalf gue has been cancelled due to lack of student inter- To Catholic U. est. The boxing match between Carroll's Blue Streaks and Collegiate Career Minnesota's Golden Gophers was a slugfest from start to On March 19 K@ y Spar/ales finish. A near capicity crowd filled the auditorium with hys­ ~ra.veling to the national capital in an effort to add to the fisticuff fortunes of John Carroll, Boxing Coach Ollie terical approval of the night's activities. Collegiate boxing Next Saturday n i g h t , March 19, when the Cardinals In • ing De,but Downs an~ team will make th~ir t~ird start in the collegiate has definitely caught on at Carroll. of Catholic University land in scene agrun~t Georgetown Umvers1ty of Washington, D. C., The Streaks started off rather dismally by losing the first three John Carroll's auditorium for Minnesota failed to cooperate in making Carroll's boxing tomorrow mght, March. 12. The Hoyas wHl be attempting to bouts, and as the match progressed it became more evident that the a ):lhort, one-night stand, debut a sue~ by downing the Streaks on Feb. 26 by a 5-3 avenge the 4 ~ to 3 '!:! defeat suffered at the gloves of the deciding factor of physical fitness lay with the visiting Gophers. B 1 u e Streak Coach Ollie count in the lJniversity Auditorium. The following week, Blue Streaks last year. Both Don Richards and Ted Puskar won the first round of their battles Downs and his talented leather­ the mitters suffered a similar fate when they traveled to Representing the best of the only to run out of steam and make a feeble effort to defend them­ pushers will be bidding for their Chicago only to be repulsed by De Paul 5%-21/2. Three L QSSeS Hoya heavyweights will be Cap· first victory of the current season. tam Ray Larrow of Holyoke. selves in the last. The Minnesota squad was at a peak physical condi· The only brllht aspect in the two showings was the per- Massachusetts. La rrow, who tion and tireless in its leather-slinging chores. In the past two weeks the Blue Streak battlers have dropped two End Season fought against Gene Burns here It took Don Kenny, the 145-pound whirlwind, to capture Carroll's ,. last year, has been spectacular matches to two of the best col­ On 1\J.arch 4, the hoopsters throughout his collegiate boxin~ first point. Kenny swanned over Ron Moley from the opening gong, legiate boxing teams in the career. Highlighting his clever country, Mninesota and DePaul, closed a medioere season with and his smashing left hook, combined with a hammer-like, short three losses in the final games style are his powerful left jabs right hand to the head won him a TKO early in the third round. and as a result, they are pointing for the match with the Capital of the season. These losses and his vidous right cross. Lnr­ Kenny's particularly aggressive style marked him as the fighter of City boys. were suffered at the hands row gaYe a stellar exhibition at the evening. This was not flash-in-the-pan, for he demonstrated the Welterweight Jackie O'Connor of Detroit, Lov. ola, and Cl·n- Carroll last rear as his punches same '1\'ilJingneas to trnde punches at DePaul in Chicago last week. was forced to remain on the out­ floored Burns in the second round. Throughout his college career, side of the ring last week while cinati. Roman Conti handed a pleasant surprise to those who came to Detroit Avenges Setback Larrow has been undefeated and see him in the role of a lamb before the slaughter. Conti jabbed and he nursed a slight case of influ­ enza. Fully recovered, O'Connor Once more suffering from lack 'dll be out to preserve his unde­ danced away to an early lead and had enough "stuff" to weather a has been working strenuously all of fourth period reserve, John feated streak and his standing ns hard flurry of blows in the third round to cop a decision. Roman is week, and should give Catholic U.'s Carroll cagers fell before the Uni- one of the top-ranking heavy­ amazingly fast for a big man, and he is an accomplished boxer. He Buckey Ennis a good battle. varsity of Detroit, 55-45, before weights in college rings. 2,974 fans at the Arena, Wedncs- Packing his punch with the pro- should go a long way if he doesn't lose his bead when he gets tagged Kenny Keeps Winn.ing day, Ma:rch 2. verbial borse.'!hoe, Billy Rose, with a stinging punch and decide to stattd toe-to-toe and slug. Don Kenney, sensational new­ The Blue Streaks did a com- Georgetown 175-pounder, returns Colin Connel, Gopher 165-pounder, displayed a brand of sports­ comer to the Blue Streak squad plete fade-out in the third period from last year's squared circle man ship that is too seldom seen in sports. He had the exhausted Ray this year, rang up another de­ which voided their fourth period squad with an impressi"e record. comeback. In reversing a previous has been defeated only once Augustine wide-open on the ropes, defenseless against a murderous cisive victory last week at De­ ~os~ setback this season by the Streaks, m Ius college bouts. A first round, left-handed uppercut; and he stepped back so that Augustine had a Paul. Improving steadily since the beginning of the season, Kenney Detroit jumped into the lead after 50-second KO was credited to Rose chance to get his wind and put his hands up. has added a powerful punch to two minutes of play and remained this year ''·hen he flattened his It seems that there is a tendency in collegiate boxing to have the Coach Downs' attack, and could in command for the rest of the opponent from CCNY. He also won game. The Titans had period leads a decision this year against the referee be the sole judge, and that is deplorable. This was the condi­ easily prove to be the most con­ of 20-12, 32-19, a nd hiked this 175-pound representative from the tion both here and at DePaul. Carmen Barth was the referee, and he sistent point-getter on the squad. As a result of near-perfect physi­ margin to 43-29 as the final period University of Maryland. did a fine job. Regardless, though, of how competent a referee is, he cal condition Kenney attacks with started. A newcomer to the ranks of cannot see all that transpires; he cannot be around the ring quickly whirlwind ferocity and can easily Coach Norb Rascher's crew the Hoya ringmen is 165-pounder enough. The action is too fast and furious for one man to see all, go the limit. Veteran Cardinal failed to score a point during the Pat Ruel. Ruel is aggressi\'e and Cal Nisson will have to be on his first five minutes of the third displays a powerful right hand weigh what he sees, and render an infallible decision. period while the Titans netted 10 which is not to be considered It is, then, if only in order to guard the referee from charges of toes continually to get by this fighting machine. points in that t ime. lightly. favortism and to insure each contestant an equal chance, desirable to Sammie Daegatano, classy 125- Center Bob Roper, who was in- The all-right-handed George- have two more competent judges. pounder, donned the Blue and • 1 Hail the coa~~ uering hero! Roman Conti leaves the ring amid the jured in the Streaks' loss to Loyola town squad will send either Frank Gold for the first time last week cheers of football buddlt!s. the pre,•ious week, fell below his Talbot or Jim Tully through the against DePaul and turned in as ------~fonnances turned ---in by------a sophomore pugilist, Don Kenny. In his usual offensive standard, but ropes tomorrow night in the 155- fine a performance as has been first appearance Kenny showed boxing savy in garnishing a third caged 10 points. Tom Nolan's l:l pound division. Both of these fcl· points, topped the Streaks and lows were seen by Carroll fol­ Golf and Tennis Featured seen in many a day. Out to win round TKO. He had his opponent dazed in both previous rounds but Bob Tedesky was third high with lowers last year as Talbot fought his second point for Carroll, Dae- did not administer the kill until the final moment. At De Paul, Don seven. It was the 16th loss in 23 in the 145-pound class, and Tully gatano will meet Tommie Cronin completely out~ed his foe in gaining a unanimous decision. games this season for the Blue represented the 155-pounders. in the curtain raiser. Other victol'! for Canoll in the Gopher matches were lightheavy Streaks. Eric Hotung or Bob Charlton In Spring Sports Program In the 135-lb. class, Ted Puskar, ~ Loyola, 57; Carroll, 50 will be the Black and White se­ another of Carroll's talentednew­ lection for honors in the 145- The Blue Streak golfers offi­ Carroll's netters open an eight­ comers, will be raring to go Refusing to take their oppon- pound rank-Charlton fought for cially open the spring sports match schedule April 21, when against veteran John Arnold of ents' imprcs.sive record se~!ously, the Hoyas last year. Holung is n Catholic U. Fighting to a draw • John s Blue ?treaks threw resident of Shanghai, Chinn, with they play host to Baldwin-Wal­ C~;~oll "festivities" on April 19, when last week at DePaul, Puckar has a scare mto .a na.t1onally regard- a powel·-packed ri~ht which is they meet Batawin-Wallace - at lace tentatively at the Forest developed the terrific agressive­ ~d L~roln. UnJvcr~Jty, before bow- , combined with his fancy footwork either the Highland or Pine Ridge Hills courts. ness that is typical of a mg 5t-50 m the fll'st game of the to make him a fighter to watch course. With six lettermen eligible Downs coached squad. Handicap­ (Continued on Page 4) closely. ped somewhat by his sllght stat­ Battling for honors for t he With Joe Popovitch, John from last season's squad, Car· ure, Ted is anything but an easy Hoyas will be Pat Palumbo and Klucher, Dick Kloshinski, and Bob roll's "court" prospects are en· mark. He will be pointing sharply OaCh eS l SSUe Ca II Bob Conly in the 135-pound and couraging. The available stalwarts C Ravello returning from last year's for the first victory of his col· For Track Men. the 130 pound classes, res~ect!vc - from last year's team include let­ legiate career. ' ly. Both boxers feature Jet-Jabs squad, the team remains very termen Jack Friedel, Pat Deig­ much the same, the most notable (Continued on Page 4) Penn ·s P.J·rsl Doe which will cause some concern to han, Jim Joyce, George Kappos, 1.' 4 1 1.' j 1.' 4 the Carroll team. exceptions bdng Nick Vitt, the John Humphrey, and Roxie Na· Marty Gallagher, coach of the vario. Track Coaches Gene Oberst and teams most consistent winner last Marauders Defeat Dick Tupta sent out another call Georgeto\nt team, \\;n send Nick year, and Ken Czinger, who is Gene Oberst, already crowded Szabo into the ring to fight the for time as athletic director, will for track candidates to get in trim ineligible. The golfers, coached by for the Streak's opening match on DO\\'llS emissary to the Capitol. the Rev. Hugh S. Rodman, S.J., guide the team in a supervisory Zeta Phis; Take capacity until a full-time coach April 30 at Fenn. Mr. Oberst suffer most from a lack of re­ hopes to use the men who ran placements, and Dale Harns, the can be engaged. The schedule may Over First Place cross-country last fall as the nu. promising freshman sensation be expanded to ten games if pres· ent negotiations for a home-and­ For the third time in as many cleus of this spring's track edi· who had been counted upon to tion of the Blue Streaks. remedy this deficiency, also is home series with Lawrence Tech weeks, the Wednesday section of ineligible. can be completed. John Carroll's two day bowling Before the outdoor season opens, league has a new pace-setter. The six :representatives from Carroll • Marauders, led by Bob Hricko's will run in the annual Knights of 510 series, nailed three points Columbus track meet in March. from the Zeta Phis to take over Entered in t.his meet are a relay Meet the Streak Boxers the top spot. The Splinters were team composed of Bill Gannon, Bob still enjoying a two-point lead McCabe, Ray V avruska, and Bob over the Schmoes in the Tuesday Gstalder; a s printer, Owen Dana­ loop. hue; and a hurdler, LaMarr Wil­ Three 500 series were rolled in son. Vavruska, Donahue, and Wil· lhis week's Wednesday activities, son made a previous appearance the best performance being turned in last year's K. of C. Meet. in by Jim Duhigg of the Schmoos The team is especially weak in with 214-551. The other top series the field events. The only men in addition to Hricko was rolled John Buckon and lleavyweight Roman Conti. Buckon acquired his of note are Joe Anent, a shot-put­ by Jim Jacoby of the Gizmoes, vid:ory when he e back strong in the last round to gain a split ter; Ed Shennan, a high and broad 203-508. At the present time decision over Ed WDUams Conti brought the house to their feet as he jumper; and Bill Stredelman, a Jacoby is trailing Phil Bova of (Continued on Page 4 ) pole vaulter. the Maurauders by four points in the race for individual honors. The Standings: In the Tuesday league a new TUES. LEAGUE ~.LEAGUE Splillten -·· _ 4Z M...Sert _ 87 high single game was rolled by Schmoea __ .... __ 40 B.... _ ....._ S6 Ed Kurcik of the ? ? ? ? ?'s and Four Roses - · S6 S~, _ .... S5 that was 221. His 538 series is ?~!/!'a ...... SS ~Z'III _ ...... :H KJ.nr Pills ...... u o....._ __.... ts the third best rolled in the loop Dru.tewoods _ ...25 Klllilltte • .. U this season and 16 pins better than his previous high. Jim McMahon of the Four Roses rolled 521, the only other high score. The honor five of the Tuesday league remains the same with Mc­ Kelly Purcell Mahon, Jim Kelley of the King Ted Puskar Pins, Kurclk, and Bob Heller and Competing in his first year of West High School has another Jim Dupont, both of the Splinters Inter-collegiate boxing, Teddy Pus- outstanding alumnus on the Blue still gathering in the praises. In the W.ednesday loop, there is one kar has already won the admiration Streak boxing squad besides the addition to the top five, Hricko. of the people with whom he associ- heavsrweight battler, Roman Conti. The complete five is composed of ates. He is a quiet, soft-spoken lad His high school chum, Kelly Pur­ Bova, Jacoby, Ed Lostoski of the who is always willing to take the eel, is wise to the tricks of the Knights, Hrivko, and Bob Beaudry of the Zeta Phi. advice of others. Barberton, Ohio squared ci.rele, and has become is his home town, and according to accustomed to the odor of resin, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NIW FOIMULA WITH VllATOL* Ted, it is one of the best in the sweat. and leather during his long, Sporting Goods, Hobby Sup­ works wonders in the The Aynti;r Maldon and Marly state. impressive string of fights. corduroy JaCkl!ts are g i f t a I plies, Toys, Skates Sharpened, looks of your hair. which reflect the perfect taste Puskar takes his academic work Raised on Cleveland's rough and Bicycle Repairs and Accessor­ ~f the giver. These take-it-easy very seriously, and he hopes one tough West Side, Kelly learned to It looks natural. .. ies, Basketball Shoes and Gym Jackets, beautifully tailored of day to reach the pinnacle of his use his fists almost as soon as he it feels natural ... 100% virgin wool flannt!l com­ ambition to serve people in the role learned to walk. Then, after fight­ Equipment. and it stays in bine with contrasting slacks to of a doctor. 1 ing of necessity for years, he learn- place! Try a bottle. give the weU--dressed look. Ted was a neophyte in the ranks ed to love the rugged sport an.d Color$ are Grey, Maroon. Sand of the leather.slingers prior to his went ~ the YMCA to perfect h1s Sportsman's Den *This spreilsl ~tnpoum/ giwlusm ... Blue, and Dark Green. ' l.ttps hair 111 P'- wilhcut stifflltU. entranee to Carroll. His determina- punchmg prowess. 13948 Cedar-Center 'S tion to learn and a will to win have The war snatched Kelly into the FA. 9400 SK All'S Store for Men given his teammates assurance Navy, and he soon distinguished 2157 lee R.d. (Cedar-lee Rd.) that he will be a valuble asset to himself as an academic student as Open daily 'til 7 p.m. the squad. well as a student of fisticuffs. ER. 1880 Page 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, March 11, 19-19 Host Catholic U.. !Tusculans Give Relief Drive (Continued from Page 3) . l J Carro ll Hosts Stra~;burger Wants Revenge FIVe oses "Verres Trial" Nets$175;old Frank Strasburger, Cardinal (Continued from Page 3) "0 di immorlales!" Taking such lightweight contender, gets the I NSA Execs nod again from Coach Edmund The Streaks played the Ram- Ciceronic .exprt:ssio~s as this and biers on almol't even terms in the t.ransformmg them mto good Eng­ ClothesAsked LaFond in an effort t{) erase the first h·llf but the Ch. · hsh, the nlembcrs of the Tuseulan loss he suffered from the boom­ • ' ICOgmns S . t ··II t •> t W d- Ending the first phase of lhe spurted in the closing minutes to ocle Y \\I ' a ~ p.m;, nex e At April Meet Student Relief Drive at Carroll, ing hands of Carroll's John mo\'e to a 30 2G · t · · d nesday, p1·esent the world pre· Buckon last year. Perhaps the • • m errmss10n a • . f 'Th V T . , , . contributions totaling $175 were \'antage. Cal'Toll came back to tie mu~re ~ . r er~·es . nn1 m Natiomll Student Association collected on March 2 and 3 in all most consistent boxer on the delegates from colleges and uni· squad, Buckon coasted to an easy the score three limes in lhe sec- t.he Umverslty Aud!t{)rlum .. English and philosophy classes. ond hnlf and twice took commnnd The Tusculnn Soc1ety, wh1ch re­ vcrsities in the Cleveland regint of $3 when turned in. inspired John Carroll basketball This play, adapled from a work executh·e committee will attend and Joltin' John is primed for a the two-day deliberations of tho victory. team, the University of Cincin­ of the same name by Cicero, the famous Luti11 oratpr, includes the United ~ations' Educational, Sci­ Heavyweight Roman Conti, one natti barely outlasted the fight­ ing Blue Streaks bv a narrow 55- court action at the trial of Verres entific and Cultural Organizn­ of the biggest surprises of the versus Rome. Written by society tion. ·Alpha Plans year in his sparkling \;ctory over 53 margin in the ·first game of THE JU:-\IOR CLASS members John Huddleston and Minnesota's Jasewski, ran into too the Cle\·eland College Basketball Delegates fr-om many of the 16 DA:\CES as part of last Satur­ Tournament Friday, March 4, at Jerry Intorcio, this one-hour pro­ Ohio school!! which are members many fast hands last week at De­ duction will be ''of interest to all Alumni Group Paul, but Ramblin' R{)man's ob­ day's Stunt Night program, but the Arena. of ~he ?'\SA will also attend the Carroll students," according to two-day conference to hear ad­ At a meeting on Feb. 27 of stinate refusal to g;ive ground, the senior clasfl, represented With Lany Howland, Bob no matter how tonid the attack, (right) by J ack Boswell, re· Tedesky, and Nolan showing the William Roseilli, director and dresses by Secretary of Stat.! Alpha Sigma Nu, members and president. of the society. The cnst, Eleveral alumni completed plans for has made him a favorite with the ceives the trophy, presented by way, it looked as if Carroll had Dean Acheson and Mrs. Franklin guest star Howie Lund, for the the makings of an astounding up­ numbering 16, consists of members D. Roosevelt. the establishment of an alumni fans. If Coach Downs can impart of the organization and others Alpha Sigma Nu organization in a few tricks of the trade to the prize winning 11kit "Kiss the set as the quarter ended 22-12. John Callahnn nnd James Fitz· Blood Off :\l y Handbook.'' The Bearcats, however, narrowed who arc inten•sted in classical lit­ Gerald will !'\'present John Car­ the Cleveland district. At the classy heavyweight, Conti could erature. same time, criticism of the pres­ easily develop into one of the most this margin to 33-29 nt halftime roll University nt the meeting~. ent fraternity constitution was polished ringmen in collegiate cir­ a.s the pace of the first period heard, resulting in a request to cles. His bout with Catholic's Club Hears Talk Ibegan to tell on the undermanned Sodality Presses members to submit their views on Charlie Roohr should be the high­ Carillon Drives f or Streaks. ACSinvitesSophs improvement at the next session. light of the evening. The Spanish Club tentatively Facing a mo1•e resolute Cincin­ Annunciator Hoping to host the National Don Richards, Carroll's 130-lb. plans to invite students from Jlati team in the third period, Sophomore chemistry major~: Convention held in April, the Car­ entry has dropped two decisions Subscri~ tions Norb Rascher's charges could not The Sodality this month became who are interested in becoming roll chapter sent a letter to the so far this year, while senior Notre Dame College to present get moving as the Bearcats push­ the first group in the school to members of the American Chemi­ national headquarters inviting the welterweight Kelly Purcell l06t several skits from their recent In an effort to secure student ed ahead early in the period on publish its own monthly organiza­ c a I Society's student affiliate national offices to bring the an­ his first bout of the season last Stunt Night production at the support for the yearbook, the Ralph Richter's field goal. The tional paper, The Annunciator. chapter, are invited to atttend tht! nual gathering to the JCU cam­ week. These two have shown plenty club's next meeting to be held Carillon staff has undertaken a Streaks managed to tie the score Printed in four-page, mimeo­ March 16 met>ting of that organi­ graphed form and edited by Bill pus. The letter pointed out the of class in the early minutes, but tonight. on three different occasions be­ zation at 5 p.m. in Room 166. The "central location of John Canoll have not been able to go the dis­ final dt·ive for subscriptions. The fore the period ended 40-4:3 with qtredlem:;~n, the paper is intend­ constitu tiona I provisions, enabling in respect to Jesuit Wliversities." tance. Last. meeting's program fea­ two week campaign began last the Bearcats out front. ed to serve primarily as a review them to enter the club with equal lul-cd Mr. Henry Berlon, noted Monday, March 7, and will con- Both teams continued the furi- and preview of the adh•i ties of status, will be explained along photographer and lecturer from tinue .until Monday, March ~1. ous pace in the fourth period, and the Sodality. with the projects and field trips Kenny Debut Sparkles . . . on the schedule. Mexico, and 'Mr. and Mrs. R. J. ~tmllon sta~f ~emb~rs are now as the big Arena clock showed a Copies of The Annunciator are (Continued from Page 3) takmg sub~cr~pJ;ions m f:ont of· minute to go, Taylor Baker hit mailed to many of the other col­ Snodgrass, who showed colored effectively dodged the poweliul rigat of his antagonist and consistently the cafeteria Ill the mornmg and from ncar the foul line to give lege sodalities and Newman Clubs jabbed his left into Floyd J aszewski's nose, causing blood to flow. slides taken during a trip in that afternoon. the Bearcats the winning basket. in Northern Ohio. Editor Stredle­ SAVE MONEY! Conti had Jaszewski reeling in the second round but could not furnish country. The yearbook costs four dollars. In these final hectic seconds the man hopes the circulation will the finishing touch and had to be satisfied with a decision. According to Bob B•·ihan, Span­ Two plans of payment are offer- Mid-America Conference cham­ foster a greater degree of co­ FURNITURE & APPUANCES In this meet Carroll had to relinquish a point to its adversary due ish Club vice-president, Berlon ed: full payment with the order, pions successfully "froze" the ball, operation among the Northem AT WHOLESALE PRICES to shorthandness of a 130-pound mitter and thus lost a chance of gain­ and the Snodgrasses provided the or a deposit of two dollars, the and the Streaks were unable to Ohio groups, while k~ping them ing a tie. most interesting program the club balance payable upon receipt of score the two times they did apprised of the Carroll Sodality Phone SK. 1960 In their journey to the windy city the Streaks were defeated in has had this year. the book. 1 gain possession. activities. the heavier weight bracket, losing all matches from the 155-pound class up. Carroll showed strength in the lower division, when newcomer Sam Dagaetano scored a technical knockout in the 126-pound division Lo gain a one-point lead. Dagaetano showed swiftness and deception in gaining his vjctory and should help the Carroll squad. Teddy Puskar, boxing in the 130-pound class, drew with his foe thus giving Carroll an early lead of Ph-%. Puskar is steadily improv­ ing and exhibits much promise for the future. ) gain the Streaks lost a point for failing to show an opponent in the 135-pound class. Kenny then brought the other point into the fold, but after that the Demons devastated all the way. Phil Courtad, Kelly Purcen, J ohn Buckon and Roman Conti falling victims to the well-conditioned ag­ gregation of upJ~er weight De Paul boxers.

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