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9-30-1966 The aC rroll News- Vol. 49, No. 3 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]. Anatomy of Carroll Men A Spirit The c:;arrotl News In Peace Corp5 Repre~enting John Carroll University (Page 5) (Page 3) omo·s BEST BI-WEEKLY COLLEGE l\"EWSPAPER
Volume XLIX, No. 3 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO Friday, Sept. 30, 1966
Janice Szalkow5ki Barbara Balchak Linda Stitzlein Peggy Costrangano Barbara Kay Glee Club De/to Alpho Theto Cordinol Newmon Sedollty Alpho Epsilon Delio Bond 1966 Homecoming 'Rrro
By JIM McCONNELL the weekend, wm swing into ac Larry :Mnrchelya. AER's float Dominic Ciricillo escorted by her the weekend, Billy Lang and his CN News Reporter tion tonight with the University theme is "Blue Streaks Bolt W&J's husband will have "Pick1e the 10-pieee orchestra. wiU provide Five new members will be Club's We-Five concert in the Gym Sober Front." Presidents" as a theme for its music for the Homecoming Dance. at 8:30. The P ershing Rifles will have float. 1'he Band will set the beat for inducted into the Alumni Ath Following the pet'formance, the Sue Wolf, e!lcorted by cadet Lt. Riding on the "Idea of a Uni· the Roaring Twenties theme in the letic Hall of Fame at Home week-end's first round of parties J ohn Morris, ride in "The Spirit of versity'' will be Band queen Bar Gym. coming ceremonies this weekend. will take place as the senior, jun John Cart
New Film Code THE i\EW self-regulatory code of the rather fussy and in some cases ridiculously motion picture industry is a valiant effort specific rule.'\ b.r which the old code sought to achieve the impossible. The code pur to steer a film through troubled waters. Pro ports to establish guideline.<; which will en ducers clearly will have more freedom to able producers to create artistically and in turn out motion pictures dealing with im tellectually honest motion pictures without portant, and sometimes controversial, ! stepping on the toes of popular morality. themes. Under the new code, too, films In this it fails. thought to be unsuitable for children and teen-agers will be advertised as "suggested It fails because standards of popular for mature audiences." This should give "Who tlid you tlrink mng tlu• bell$ around here?" morality are subjective, changeable. and parents some help in deciding what pictures often rather vague. This makes it impossi their children may see. ble to devise guidelines which do not to Yet even this points up the key difficulty, some extent interfere with artistic integrity. which is that standards vary among individ Political Scientist Thus the new code is a failure which again uals and families. Any attempt to abide by illustrates the difficulties and drawbacks of a sort of common denominator of morality censorship-even self-censorship-in a is doomed to failure. Taken literally, even Argues Philosophy medium of entertainment and, potentially, the broad new guidelines could put a damper By ULF GOEBEL enlightenment. of manhood. on creati\'e imagination. The hope is that Ot'llt. of Political Science Dialogue, yes. By all means! But within the framework established This severe judgment must be tempered the new code will not be taken literally, but John K. Pugh issues world-shak somewhat. Certainly the new code is a sig will serve in the main as a reminder to pro provisionally by those who have ing manifestoes from the ivo1-y returned from the privacy of con nal improvement over the old. It substitutes ducers that they have a responsibility to tower of his discipline. templation, that is, a kind of 10 quite broad standards for the 50 or more their audiences as well as freedom to create. .He ~uggcsts that. we purge th.e phenomenological reduction that alle~atmg order of the present un~- leads to the discovery in Husser! vers1ty and e.f f e c t catharsiS of the transcendental ego. Ideally, through revolutton. the best rule. Karl Marx and J ean-Pnul Sartre . . . . appear to be his mentors. He seeks No prieS~ should hide behi~d hiS Looking for Luck the kingdom of God on earth. There cassock, nc1~her n profossor m the is to be no law, only dialogue in folds of hts doctor~! ~bes. All A RECENT news photograph of tht·ee warms the top of the head. The breeze culs a community of the spirit spurting teache~s l'l!ust mamtam actual children displaying a bunch of four leaf gently around the shoulders and tickles the forth spontaneous juices. l nuthor1ty.. Ev~ry effort ~hould be clovers found in a brief search reminds us nape of the neck. The world is suddenly Mr. Pusrh sets up straw men, as made to msptre the conftdence of professional philosophers are prone students. of how seldom today the word "cloverleaf" younger than it was, and finding four leaf to do, and then gives vent to n Yet no temporal existence is suggest.~ anything more frivolous than a clovers is important. Four leaf clovers are flight of pure fancy. possible without the ordering nctiv- grade-eeparated highway intersection. This lucky. Luckier still are adults who find time Mr. Pugh professe3 to be con- ity of a regime that establishes re- · 8]aha' ete Clovee_bm.ti_ns. Bhould uot~.,,.,_~l..,.ook= =~~~ ·~~~~ e a:Oanooned. er e reg . on o 'v~ ~; most capable have a functional The search for the elusive good luck sities. At least he indicates his jurisdiction over those who have piece is one that knows no age limits. The displeasure with the mechanical not yet succee?~d in c~min~ '!ery procedure is simple enough for a child, yet tt·a.ns!et· of knowledgo theory that close ~o ~~tuahzmg thetr spmtual Troop Morale has as its function and purpose potentinhttes. success is difficult even for an adult. the programming of automatons. It is the function of a true uni- Looking for clovers should be done on a WASHINGTON SOURCES indicate that So far one has little choice but. ''ersity to provide all possible in warm day, preferably when the sun is shin to agree. Yet, when our good phil- centives to bring this about in st.u President J ohnson is opposed to calling up osopher begins to write about. Plato dents, by definition not yet capa ing. One sinks to the grass to commune with the rese1·ves for Viet Nam service because and then develops his notion of ble of enpging in unrestrained nature, to ponder the universe, or merely to Gen. William C. Westmoreland warns dialogue - a very "camp" tenn in- "dialogue." run one's fingers through the mi11ion odd against such action. deed - one is at a loss about his Proftsllor Goebel ?'cfcrs to a. blades of green stuff within near reach. One meaning. column lost week bv Mr. Pugh. thinks and one looks. Occasionally one finds The argument, we are told, is that Gen He wants to establish a commun a lucky clover . eral Westmoreland believes morale now is ity of pet·sons acting freely in con- high in Viet Nam. Calling to active duty vert and kneeling at the feet of Readers' Forum • . Whether one does or not, troubles usual professional men such as lawyers, engineers great gurus to the end of de- ly recede as the looking continues. The sun veloping the "spontaneity" of or other citizens who make up the reserve spiritual dialogue, which "must be list would lower the morale of the troops in Southeast Asia, the commander contends. r!~:~~~ to proceed whereever it Two Students If that is true in Viet Nam, it 'vould And there should be no system of D e e h Anecdotes rewards nnd punishments -:- no zsagree Wlt also be true, we believe, wherever reserves fonnal classes, grades or takmg of Would it be possible to change the rules might be employed on active duty. attendence. in the Ball Game of Life so that we could Mr. Pugh represents a genera And if that is accurate, what then is the tion of "free universit.y" anarchists Prof's Views occasionally elaim a foul for unnecessary value of the reserves? who are intent on destroying the roughness? To the Editor : Surely the nation does not want to sup last vestiges of authority, which they often confuse with paternal Although we admire Mr. John port so expensive an operation as the re ism. Pugh as a philosophy teacher and The money market is reported to be so serves if it is composed of men who will In tho end their programs of as an individual, w~ cannot admire tight that even peopla who don't need loans lower the morale of our own troops when revolution - no other word is ade the university he would have us can't get them. they are sent into battle. quate - would lead to the demise lh·e in. We question the logic of an argument of the human spirit, if they were Because we are members of a The opening performance at the 11ew to be successful. society, we must not only develop such as the general's and the President's. Manhood cannot bo attained within ourselves but also develop Metropolitan Opera received cool reviews. without discipline. A "loving" to be competent and contributin~ The critical consensus was that even the Jesus is not enough. Man needs a members of tilat societ.y. audience wasn't as funny as usual. "just" and fire-breathing God who This dual role then is what John The Carroll News issues commandments and punishes Carroll and every other university Published bi·weekly except during examination ond holiday disobedience. should be prepa1ing their sLu Congressman Sludgepump warns that So also on the level of temporal the new mobility of our population may ruin periods by the duder~b of John Carroll University lr~m their dents for. editorial and businHI offices in Unl .... ni1y Heighb, Ohio « 118; learning. The minds of student.'\ at·e A re-evaluation of "university'' generally underdeveloped and in politics. He says there are newcomers in his YE 2-3800, ext. 331. Subsuiptions $2 yer year. Represented life is not called for. Rather wo district who don't understand the difference for notional advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc. need of external authority and must re-evaluate - both faculty College Publisher~ Representatives, 18 East 50 St., New York, objedive legal o1·der - including between him and any ordinary fraud. and students - to insure that we N.Y. Member: Auocla'-d Collegiate Press and Ohio College examinations, no matter how un Newspaper Asscxiollon. are adequately preparing ourselvos pleasant for both students and and others for this dual role. A CIA agent is fired after secret docu J ACK GROCHOT • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • EDITOR-IN.CHIEF teachers - to foster in them the EDITORIAl STAFF internal discipline without which I! we become Pavlovian dogs, ments are found in his house. What does Yoroslav Bihun . ..•.. . •••.. . ••..•.••••... News Editor we are to blan1e. As is evidenced this do to the great American doctrine that Robert Weidner • . . . • . • • . • . • • • • • • • . . • • Feature Editor the human spirit cannot flourish. Mr. Pugh forgets t.hat philo.sophy by Mr. Pugh's article, all points the way to get ahead is to bring work home Michael Q uinn • ...... • ...... • • ...... Sporb Editor of view are readily considered and Pot Gnano • • • . . • . • • . • • . • . • • • • • • • • • Polllical Anal )'It is not the spontaneous eruptlon of from the office? James Zender • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . • • . . • Art Editor ideas but a highly complex and published. But many individuals Wllliom Koziol . • • . . . • • • . . • • • • . . . . . Businas Monoger arduous process of reflection. passively conforrn. and they should Cory Cza rnecki . • . • • • • . . . • • • • • • • . Circulation Manager Man must stand at a distance be criticized - not the society of We've often wondered about a spy's in from his internal flux of emotions which Lhey become pawns. come tax return. Is the trenchcoat deductr ~ 65 and experiences. The discipline of Thoma11 Cieiar elli. ible? the desert precedes his attainment Thomas Debuk Sept. 30, 1966 THE CARROLL NEWS Page 3 Filipino Children Learn from JCU Corpsman . (NDITOU'S NOTE: Fred Thel\ ~here was ~he day the pig This pa:;t wc.:ol< may givu you mq 'rhul-sdtt}' mr mail pouch aniverl, If you only could huve seen N-ick M. Nista of Fayette City, nte my vitamin pills which 1 idea of my general 1·outine: I with Life, l,ook, ::\t•wswcck, New their amnzcmtJnt and excitoment! Pa., 1oho was graduated in 1905 dt-oppt'd on the kitchen floor. 1 :\1 d t.n ht m , two ~ience Republic, and The Mani111 Times. And when a Jlilot permitted them 1 1 f•·om Carroll with a Bo.chclor'll ha\'e a bamboo slit floor, so i! I cl;~:e: =~d ob:e~ved ~nother. Then I• dday I irl\'lled the other tea.:h- to •ce the cockpit nnd sit in the nev,·cr in biology, conternh d1·op an:~o"tbing hlrla11er than a cake 1 tokk part in an Arbor Day cere- crs to the ~ousu for lu?ch ~nd plane, it was a dream come true with. pigs, scorpiu,r.g and spi of ~oap, I ha\'e to crawl under the , planting my fil-st. malun- made tuna ftsh salad, !ned !1sh, for them. licrt - his on/11 adversaries Oil kitcht-n to get it. :!~;~'tree rice and Kool-Aid. Alter s~.:hool we \Vb(!Jl we got loack w Dolores the frilmdlv island of Leytc itt Then there was the day I wa; eo- } · 'th h had our softball game. :'lly team we had a beach party with an- 1 tht Pltilippmes. Sista. relates Tue~tlay jp'Cetl'dth us. Wl ow- lo~t. · l h d ~ cleaning one of my doors when a • f 1 whrch meant a w take other class, nnd some &hell col- below some of his experiences scorpion came crawling over the ersd, ~ar hor the r~m}~ ~easo~. f a lap around the field. Then half lectin~r - m:.· latest kick. o nd dcse1-ibes tome of his re top. 1\ly scientific instinct said t.o hu to c ase e earn ° ou . 0 the children in the world came to · · ~he gardt!n becuuse it was eatmg h f . ht t t The s1xth ~rraJc boys were wa~t- spO?UJibilities as a Peace Corps catch it, so I tried to guide it .1. . h my ouse or popcox·n n1&" o en ,. •h I t h d ... _ the flower!; my FttJnno co-tenc et· "wh"t ·t ff" _ with u , tnij w en . II'O omc, an we uo:· Voluntee?·.) forecfully into a bottle. 1 5 had planted. That nl~ht I read, e s u gal. gan prepanng 11n area for a volley- lie went through the kit.chen l:Jy FREDEHICK ::'\l. N ISTA nfLH m~· usuallant4'm-lighting and I wa:1 \II> at 5:30 a.m. Saturday, ball courL I hulped initiate an flom•, but f WIU! not to ~ OUt• le~l!Oil planning, until 11 O'clock an ~oUt· etu-li.cr thnn us~nl, t? or- athletic pt·o~:rllm in the achoo~, and muneuve1·ed. LEYTE, Phillippines-The when my lantern failed. ~eamzl' the ftr:.t CJX<'Ul"llron o1 the hope to start. others in tht: district Philippine Island lie south As J erawled under the house school year. and hold an elemcntarr athletic with the stick and bottle, a crowd Wednesday we had an afternoon east of Japan, east of China lfy claS!;CS had been >~tudying air meet. und nol1:h of Australia and are gathered. I finally gave up and j teacher's meeting nnd discu~sed decided it wns too complicated to sehool problems. That night I went n.nd travel that wl'Ck and only I'm trying w start a bnnd, too, comprised of over 7,000 islands, di four of mr Gi students hail ever bu~ I lett my <.'larinet at school vidl'd into three main social groups explain to the onlookers. Idown to Ormoc to cell,brate another The next day four children volunteer's birthday. We had some seen an airplane lund or take off. anrl what can you do with 20 self- with ubout 47 different dialetcs. showed up with bottles and sticks. native meaty dishes, imported ham, So I hired jl.'o..'!)S and by G:30 we tUJtPd guitars! I am assigned to Leyte in the wanting me to show them how to Iri<.'e, potatoes, fr<.'sh fruit salad, wen~ on our way to 01111w !\lunici- To summarize: n friend o! mine central group of islands near Or play t.he unusual American gum<.'. Dutch che.?ses, and chianti. pal Airport. vn~:e told me hc couldn'l. see how moe City, a town of about 90,000. unyonl• could po~t~ibly Adtieve any This is whet·e Gen. MacArthur s~1tisfnction t.y "wMting" two made hill famous landing and yenra in tlw l't'acc t'orp:1. made good his "I shall return" Because I can't exphun my feel· promi~:~e. inj::~ wht•n u child hl'gins to under l live in a small "nipa huL" with stand n point l'm trying to make, three rooms, do my own cooking, or a.;ks a quul!tion, or offers to cleaning and dish washing. There's help with a to1 k; u,• the ~l.isfac no electricity so I light my Inn tion "hen dtizens ui thl! commun tern !!Very night, but the water is it)' come to mo for ndvice, nnll fine when it's running. 1 teal'hen~ nsl, for up-to·dnt.e infor I live alone except !or Ligaya, mation - he'll never know. Fang, Goro, Ben, Walter and Lit-1 tie Egypt - my dogs and cats. I'm helping n t•ountry and its The first thing I saw in my people. '!'his, to me, is the Pence house wa~ a spider that looked Corps. exactly like a tarantula. Every creak, ctnck and scratch there after assured me it was only a mattc1· of time before I "'ould be attacked, !">tUn~! to death and eaten. Carroll Students I was hanging there in a sus pended state under my mosquito net, in one of those almot-falling Aid Peace Corps asloop periods, when an atrocious sound came !rom under my bed! If there had been any wny nt all to get out at that moment l would have been gone - but I was too scared to leave my bed. I found out the next day that it Accol'ding to f igures 1~k·ase11 wa~ a pig, and that the tarantula last spring, H•v~:n !onnet· st11dents looking spiderll are not poisonous. have gone Lo nssignntents in Africa, eight to Latin America, and nine to Xo1i.h Africa, Asia, Asia and the Far East. Corps Volunteers The Peace Corps set a new rec ord in 19UG by placing 10,500 men and women in training during the Entl Recruiting program yl'ar which ended August 31. The figure marked a more than Two Pence Corps representatives AI Pastryk of Chicago is a teacher on the remote island of Semar, Philippines. He re he talks 20 per cent increase over 1965. complete their recruiting tour wm to neighbors. Peace Cot"J)ll officials have cred here this afternoon. ited impt·oved campus recruiting Dave Layton, a returned volun· with attracting n greater number teer from T u n i s i a , and Shelly of qualified people into the Corps. Reach, who recently finished a two· As the Peace Corp!l attracts more rear duty in Eeuador, set up an in Peace Corps Veterans Displace Profs volunteer:., it al~o is attracting formation booth this week in the more requests from overseas for its main lobby of the Administration (EDJTOR'S NOTE: The foC.. Ohio, waa a. BUmmer inUrn and Co1·ps believed, would hnve the in· services. Bldg. lnwi11g a.rticle originally a.p- staff 101'iter for The Jour11al.) tellectual resource."! necessary to By the end or l!J()(l, volunteers Questionnaires for entering the 1>tarcd i1t the August 3, 19118, produce competent Volunteen;. will be at work in seven new na Corps will be available at the booth cclition of The Wall Street By RICHARD L. BERKMAN But, as Peace Corps officials ex tions or tPrritorics, including today and in the Dean of Student Jotu-nal and is 1·epri1ttcd with Peace Corps trainees at·e plain it nor, many of the academi Mauritania, Chad und Botswana Affnirs office after the 1·ecruiting its 1>CI'mission. The author, a cians proved lnment.ably out of (formerly Rec:huunnland) in Af tour. senio1· a,t Oberlin Collfge in. getting out of the classrooms touch with the realities of the J·icn; Paraguay and Guyana in Lat and, despite the grumblings overseas situation, nnd their teach in America; nnd South Korea and of some old-line pedagogue:~, are ing methods, while fine for produc lhe American Trust Territory in training in the big-city slums, ing scholars, didn't prepare the the Pucifk. Puerto Rican rain forests, Indian \'olunteers adequately for what Builtling Natives' (onlitlence Is a 1·eservations -and Israeli kibbutzim they would meet in the field. ( cooperati\"e farms). Da,·id Sherwood, a training of While the Peace Corps ;~tilJ trains ficer for Africa, remarks that "be Corps Volunteers Find large Task, Carroll Grad Says its \ 'olunteers in partnership with ing a Volunteer over:;ens meant colleges and universitie:l, the em great emotional involvement, which Field Problems Hardest PETRALA, Punjab, India Wheatley's job is to advise store phasis now is on practice instead univer:;ity classroom situations ntanngers, "to help the manage· or bookleaming. didn't take account oC." WhaL an• tlw biggest problems -"These people need confi ment help itself." facec.l by PcacP l:oi'J)S \'olunteers At the can1pus training centers, W'hile instructor:~ admit they dence and it's om· jQb to in the field 1 instill it. in them." "There is a difference between scholarly teachers nrc increasingly can't stimulate lhe overseas sit arranging a godown (warehoW!e) being succeeded by returned Vol uation, they cnn, says Alex Sha· Answer: job-related hunlles. This is how Harold Wl1eatley yourself and suggesting tho way unteers with first-hand expedence. kow, deputy dit·-..-ctor of training, Other major Jlroblems, cited by describes bis Pence Col"Pd assign· to the manager so that he feels Discussion groups have replaced "confront the trninl'C with value:> ment in India. more than 1,000 \'oiunt.<'l!rs who he is doing the job. This builds lectures, and overburdened t.l·ainees he's not used to, and at lea.'lt raise <.'ompleted fen·ice during a two \\1teatley, a 1965 Carroll grad· confidence." -by tradition told what to do the questions." year period ending Ol'tober, 1965, (and usually two thing-3 at once) Some of its own official:; con IUite, works with a chain of nine \\'bentley admits that he g-ets were: govPrnment - sponsored consumer angry occasionally. - can now hope to undertake a tend that the Corps 11sed to ~ out cooperative stores here. variety of activities instead of do of its way to make an ordeal of Lack of support from host coan "That's when you wonder what itli" calisthenics. the training co u r !I o (average tn· officials (ml·nt.iolled as a prob "India has a long way to go you are doing here. But then you economically," says Wheatley. "The In 1961 a fledgling Pence Corps, lengt.h: 12 weeks). "The idea was lem by 6!J per cent of the Volun cool of! and try again, perhaps detern1ined to help speed the eco that training should be the most teer,;); apathy antong host coun small shopowners are grossing un· in n diffe1·ent way," he said. U!Ullly high profits at the expense nomic and social development oi difficult experience of a hU!lUln try m1ti onals towat·d helping them of the unknowing consumer. The "You'll also find that the Africa, Asia and Latin America, belng'll life," says Hob.lrt Tuft, an selves (79 per cent); a frustrat Punjab government bas seL up 'American way' is not always the turned to higher education !or as economics pt·ofe~sor who taught at ing work expet·ience (79 per cent); and lack of an effcdive counter these stores in the large cilies to best in practice," Wheatley con sistance is training its first crop the Oberlin ~liege training cen combat high prices." cluded. of recruits. The profe~ors, the ter. part (55 per cent). Page 4 T H E CARROLL NEWS Sept. 30, 1966 French Theotricol Group In Return Performance Le Treteau De Paris will present Moliere's play ''Les Femmes Savantes" in Kulas Auditorium on Friday, Oct. 25. Coming to this country under the auspices of the French government, the troupe is on an ------11-week tour of universities and The1r appearance here, however, will make 75 appearances. is the only one in the Cleveland arl!a. The play, presented entirely in Frenc h, is co-sponsored by the Profs Attain New French Cluu and t he Modern Lan guage Dept. Tho Com pany has been visiting Goals, Promotions the U.S. on an annual basis since 1958. Six members oi .the J CU faeult y Two year:; ago they ga.ve a per- lulve recently attamcd n ~ew goal , fonnMce at J CU of Claudel's play _ a "D1·." preface to then· nrune. ' "L'announec Faite a Marie." Those earning doctorates were: Th<· London Times lauded "Les J oseph A. Buckley (philosophy), 1 Femmes" as "a Moliere fit for the J ohn J. Connelly (sociology), Wil- 1960's" and "an outstanding pro Ham F. O'Hearn (physics), Sanford duction to g ive today's audiences Reiciulrt (education), and R ichard the equivalent of what Moliere W. Clancey and James E. :'olagner gave 17th ct·ntury audiences." Jr. (Eng lish) . In addition to earning their doc- le Treteau De Paris, a French acting troupe, in a scene from their Oct. 25 presentation of torates, three of thel;e men also Army Builds Weather Stations Moliere's "l es Femmes Savantes." received promotions. Dr. Connelly and Dr. Reicbat't WASHINGTOX (NANA) -The have been elevated to Associate U.S. At·rny now is covering the Xorth American continent with weather observing stations. They .lforn·l . Professor Reports ~:~~~~·A fi.nal P:f~ss~:.·promotion forClancey the y eator have been established at approxi .l saw Dr. Francis T. Huck, an 11- mately 100 locations. C Army tooms occupy sites as re year member of the Carroll faculty, raised to the level of Professor of mote as northeast Greenland. The stat.ions encompass all types of cli matic enYironment from polar to tt'OJ>ical. The teams vary in size Petitioners not Pro fessiona I:.::~~:~,:::,:" ~~~~~t·· from four men at Hanover, N.H., to 72 at Yuma, Ariz. Meteoro Experience Proves Man Can logical support is tailored to fit By Y AROSf,A V OJ HUN mcnts and came up with the sur- tutions from different parts of the particular needs of using agencies. CN Nt-"• JleJlort~r prising 1·csults that the recognized country with substantial programs "Critics of U. S. policy in U.S. scholars on foreign policy, the in international relations to illus Function With Half of Brain Viet Nam are motivated by Soviet Union, C-ommunist China, trate his point. WASIIINGTON (~ANA)-Man moral and h umanitarian Southea~t Asia,. communism, and They are Harvard University, apparently can get along on lultf . . other related fields "were eon- Indiana Unh·eNity, and the Uni- a brain. The intact half gradually ratbe~ than professiOnal constdera- apicuou.sly absent from the roster versit)' ot: California in Be~hte takes over most of the functions I ~~'-·iJ·~ ~ P.lof, ~- ~of of mtiea" HU'V'U'd..-..w ~ of the •llilbit~ "----...,.-~~f• ; -====--=th(' . ntv ~ty ~r ~ !Jll th em C~t- •'Cn l·td~~l=-ta""'b~u~ln""t"'io-n-o;:;:!~th,;..•_!.;;;p~r~o-- 1 (25), hioch em isl r· y ( 1 ~), psy- This is reported through the ~omu~ d~'Cl~red 111 0 rcc<>u t. IU'tlcle fcssionn l fields of the signers," chology (ll), education (11 ), bnc- American Association for the Ad m t~e. ~1\tHmal Ob;;e~·er. , Prof. Swearingen said, "suggests tel'iology (11), Romance languages \'ancement of Science by Dr. Aron . Cnttcs to \•.hom 1 rof. S~v~ar- that. the overvlhelming majority (8), mathe1natics (7), biology (G), Smith of the Xebraska Psychiatric lngen ref~r~l'd were acndl'mtclans spend full time in studying, teach- history (6), and astronomy (5). IClinic and C. W. Burklund of the a~d profcs.sl.onal peoplu ~vho had ing writing counseling and re- (See CRITIC CREDEXTIALS- Om:a.ba Veterans Administration s1gned pclttlons concl<'mnmg- U.S. ' ' ' p ) H ·w r . . v· t N I . h seareh where no background know- age 6 ospr . po lcws m . 1e • am w uc '~ere ledge or experience in foreign re- ______:___: ______.:.__...::.______~~ tum pubhsh<'d Ill the New 1 ork Uitions is required or assumed." T1mes. . . The top five categories of the ~f. S\~eanngen ~s n professor 784 signers in the 1965 advertise of mt.cmn~1onal relations at Sout.~- ment are: psychology (61), mathc Physics Grot/ Courses ern Cal, d1rcetor of the univcrsit~ s mntics (GO), physics (63), biology ~esearch Instulll on Comtn\t~lst (5l), and theology (50). Strateg?' ~nd ;t·opng~da, ed1t.or "By contrast," bo added, "only M [2) Astorekeeper of t.~O 11\Stlt~ltC 1.4 puhhcatlon Co~- 15 si Cl'S are listed in political ay mumst. AITmrs, nnd nn nuthor lll . gne, Expontlot NASA had 17 TOT Staplers. th f'1 0 )) SCI<.'!\(' • e, same . (: • "~1oreover," he continu:Jd, "be· All but 3 were sold. 'lwo ndverttsemcnt.'l m quc!\tion sides the existence of several m.njor How many did 6 Carroll may soon expand its physics graduate program were: onc-pugc ud spom•.orcd by international-relntions research and he have left 1 the Grootl·r Uoston Comm1tteo on . . d at the Cleveland center for the National Aeronautics and \" t t\ ~ , !1 h. Ira Hung programs (at Harva.r , 1965 11 te lUll. on • 1 a~ •• • w I(' MIT Tuft:! Yale etc.) as well n.s Space Administration (NASA), according to Rev. Frank bore the s1gnaturcs of 78J profcs- t' 'nrul ' '· ed t f · ·r· d . na to y recogmz cen ers o A. Gutowski, S.J., head of the l!ors, ~:;tu d ents, an d unn1 entt 1c m- s· So · • f! · t th · · · • . • mo- v1e~ a a1rs a e same m- Physics Dept. physics there." lie continued: dtvldnu 1s; und n sunilar bu~ three- stitutions, only two scholars out A delegate to the October con- "In any graduat.c field, there are pagl' ad last Jun(! 5 he~mng the f , 'd tif' d" vention of ~ASA, Father Gutow- certain basic courses which must 0 C """O d . . o 78.. are 1 en 1e . names S?me QV\1 nea emtclnns Prof. Swearingen called the June ski noted that "the interest of the be taken first. l''ollowing these, and professional peOl•le rep1·escnt- ~ d .. . , • lOQ . ft t' i> a a c 1a!;SIC. University in Cleveland's NASA the student must pur~ue courses in 11 5 1 tniC, over , ~ u tons. l t was entitled "On Viet ~am" center ha!l been heightened by the the field of his specialty. . l rof. Swc.mngen rcst>archcd the d ed b .... This is the •· k d f h d . . un :::ponsor y .,.·o groups. - JlO~ sibility or expanding Carroll's "At the NASA center, certam uac groun s o t c ncn ~'miCll\nS tl Ad H U · 't Co 'tt · A.. th d . te oc mvers1 y mmt ee present grad u ate programs in ~sit ions require adnvanced study w h o Sign..... esu two a \'Crtlse- Cor the Statement on \'iet Nam and and graduate work. S~ingline the Committee of the Professions. "Employes who wish to pursue Signers were divided into two their master's degrees tako basic Tot Stapler EJections p1u-ts: "members of the academic S& B Blood Drive courses in ultrasonic, liquid, and (Continued from Pagu 1) community" and "members of the solid state physics. "The specialty courses, on the in handling cm;cs. It also defines professional community." An example or the lack of "pro· Seeks 375 Pints other hand, are taught right l~t the rlg'hta of nil def11ndunt.s on the center by other t:ull-time em trial. !es:~ionnl" critics of the "Academic community" - 3850 individuals - Scabbard nnd Blade will sponsor ployes of NASA who aro spedal The Union also pa ··~t>d an amend Prof. Sweat·ingen used three insti- its semi-annual blood dl'ive Oct. 11 ists in their field. ment. to the cont~tiLuLion, prcwiding and 12 from 9 n.m. to 3 p.m. in the "Those pat't- time t.cacher- em fc>r the populm· c.>Juction of Evening Gym. ployes of NASA aro considered Collea-e officl'l'll who hold u Union RFK Sees Rocky Road Ahead; St.ri\•ing for a goal of 375 pints, part of the University's faculty (lncludln& 1000 ttaplos) ~eat. Rot.h full-time nntl part-time Scabbard and Blade will award a and staff. Lar&er sl~e CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 :students will be eligible lo \ote for Forecasts a Party Victory trophy to t.he orgunization v:ith the "The courses cut·rcntly offered tlte~ sennt.ors. gr!!atcst percentage of nlembers hy Can·oll at NASA are Mnthe. No bluer lh•n a pack of gum-but pada the punch oC a bill dealt Refills available Included in tho amendnwnt is n WASHINGTON (NANA) -Sen. participating. matical Physics and Low..tempera everywhere. Unconditionally cuanmteed. provision !or· one 111.'nator to be Robert P. Kennedy says that a Another incentive oifet·ed is that Made in U.S.A. Ottt it at any aationenr, tut·e Physics. Both are fully ac variety, book ttorel elected for every 200 full-time stu combination of the Viet. Na.m war, membel'8 or the immediate fronily credited by the Unh·el-sity. dents. ra<.'inl violence, and high interest of the donor will be able to draw "Future possibilities :for spe ~---·--- 4 _ _® The Council of Evening College rntes and prices has produced "an from the blood bank at no cost. cialty courses at JCU are in the ~~INC. Students (CECS) will rawin three atmosphere of disquiet" tha.t would A third lo a hal! of the blood fields of rocketry and propulsion of its four scab!. give l.he Democrats trouble in tbe donated is usually used by the im systems and in nuclear reactor l ong Island City, N.Y. 11101 The Union will decide n"::~:t week f~ll campaign. mediate members of the families. theory. IUb\0 U&l no.< W~! IOO'P' "lll!llP! if CECS must lt-.ave tho Senattl to Individually, he said in an inter ·pa.q aq~e,,.C•Ifl 'I~ • pue :I(OQq>~lOU. • Twenty-fi\·<' per cent is donated to "These specialty courses will be Ol IXolU em~ '.(ru:) •'Ill ~ luf\nq reorganize its constitution. \'icw, the issues would have only \'eterans' Ho~pitnl$. right up to da.te because of NASA's ..,. ~uaprus ·-...Jd~s l.O.t JO &l~tndod Thomas Grac~. a member of the slight impaet, but, taken together, 81fl JO ~Oll eq1 ~ noq• ~f •,1-.p 'puv Donors will receive a card indi ability to adapt to the most recent IO&IQ.L 'l: jtpoo.t> •lfl JO ~no layauo..~ S! Review Committee, explained why they made Democratic election suc cating- their blood type. ROTC changes in theory," Father Gutow .•'l ~•'fl ~ ·.C-·JPH ' l S'lf3A\SNY this amendment was necessary: cesses a real problem. Cadets '\\;11 al:;o receive 10 merits. ski concluded. Sept. 30, 1966 THE CARROll NEWS Page 5 lesson One: Anatomy of a Spirit we_ N
Seniors (I to r) Justin McCarthy, Jim Stasny, John Peters and larry Marchelya are not working for Radio Free Europe. They're broadcasting a "canned" psyche 'ession. 1
Our 1966 5logan.
Boys from Dolan illustrate Frosh spirit.
Bernet remembers.
Rally ~ommittee Cha!rman, Jim Robinson (racoon coat), greets grid coach Jerry Schwe1kert during h1s speech at Student Union meeting. Sept. 30, 1966 Page 6 TH E CA R RO L L NEWS 35 Countries Buy How Will Voters Communist Export React to Percy in Planes, 'Copters Wake of Murder? By OMER ANDERSON By J. F. TER HORST ~orth A.mUIClt.Jl New•paper ./Ullanee Nortb A.me.rfean Neu-tPA!lU A.Ultlnoe BONN- Aircraft and helicopters are among the latest CHICAGO- Charles H. Percy and Robert F. Kennedy Soviet exports. are prime examples of the unpredictability of public reae Aviaexport, the state organization which sells aero- tion to crimes of violence that affect the lives of prominent space equipment, bas opened a William D. Richards Jr. persons. sales office at Duesseldorf. Al- airliners. The TU-114 soon will be Fo1· Percy, the brutal murder of wa.ukee and hurried to Chicago. though some Soviet sales drives replaced by the 186-seat IL-62, his 21-year-old daughter, Valerie, The murder of a cherished are suspected of cloaking esplon- which is some 60 mph. faster than R·chards Named may make little ultimate differ daughter, one who worked in his age, in this case there is no doubt the 480-mph. TU-114. 1 ence in his Republican campaign to campaign, will have a profound that Russia has a wide assortment For medium-range traffic, Avin- unseat veteran Democratic Senator &fleet on Percy's personal efforts of high-performance aircrnf't a11d export is offering the TU-104 jet JCU c II Paul H. Douglas in Novembel'. between now and Nov. 8. For ex helicopters to export. and the AN-10 turboprop, each car- omptro er That, at least, is the private opin ample, how does a grieving father AviaeX(JOrt is offering more than rying 100 passengers. The TU-104 ion oi leading politicians in both go around glad-handing voters in 20 types and modifications of civil has a speed up to 620 mph. but parties here. a time of family tragedy? In spite aircraft and helicopters. Soviet requires at least concrete runways. William D. Richards Jr. l1as Dut who can really say? of the fact that Percy was a self planes and 'copters are now In The AN-10 (400 mph.) can land been named comptroller of the Uni Who in November 1963 could made millionaire, president of Bell set·vice in 35 countries. Russia has and tnke off on fields, making it versity, it has been announced by have predicted that the assassina & Howell Co11>. at the age of. 29, !iOld more than 1,500 aircraft popular in the arctic areas, in Si- Fra_nk D. Jo~es, vice president of tion of Pt·esident Kennedy would, the family has 1·emained extremely abroad since A viaexpori opened its beria., and the Soviet Far EMt. busmess a:ffat.rs. in three years' time, make Bobby close-knit. lt still believes in the foreign sales drive four years ago. The most popular medium-range Richards is a graduate of Du- the most adored public official in virtues of f a mil y conferences, The Soviets loom as a major ah·crait in the Soviet Union- and quesne University and received his the country ? graoo before meAls, pl&ying and world aircrllil. exporter because of in the 14 countries whioh have pur- master's degree in business ad Whatever their political short working togethet·. In this respect, the tremendous etfort concentrated chased it-is the IL-18 tut•bo-jet. ministration from Westem Reserve comings, Percy and Kennedy are at leMt, the Percys and Kennedys on air transportation in the Soviet 'l'be IL-18, for which some 10 world University. too decent to publicly entertain the are similar. Union. Because of Russia's im- ~:eco1'ds are c::laimed, is economical . . . . . thought of personal advancement mense t•ange of territot-y and eli- to operate, easy to fly a.nd main- Pnor ~ )Omtng John Carroll m through the tragedies that have mate, and the fact !.hat over half tain, and reliable. 1964, . Rtc"hards . Wa$ general a<: touc-hed them both so intimately. of Soviet internal freight is car- The Soviets currently are em- c~untmg su~ervts~t· for Leece Ne Yet the situation does exist in the Critic Credentials ried by air, them are few cus- phasizing short-haul airlines link- ville ~0 · Ihs bus.u~ess ba~ground public's mind and so it may be (Continued from Page 4) tomers whose requirements in lng small settlements with trunk also mcludes pOS.ltlOns With Glas worth analyzing. terms of local operating conditions airlines. Two smaller vetsionll of cote Products, Inc., Meaden & Kennedy was eampaign.in,g in "Even the history group is scarcely relevant," he said, for cannot be met. the TU-124 and the 72-seat TU- Moor~, and Celanese Corp. of Wisconsin for Democratic candi The Soviet Union has 2,500 air 134. The TU-124 can operate from AmerJca. dates for state and Congressional they are "mainly teaching fellows and specialists in such fields as routes wit.h a total lengt.b of 310,- ordinary fields, and even more Richards lives at 4924 Karen offices when news of the Valerie American civilization, the intel 000 m i 1 e s. For long-distance rugged is a third short-hao.l plane, Isle Dtive, Richmond Heights. He Percy mut·der broke Sunday morn flight!!, the state airline Ae1·oflot the 60-seat AN-24, which can even and his wife, Helen, have 10 chil- ing. This reporter left the Ken lectual history of Europe, and the history of the South from 1790 to uses 170-seat turbo-prop TU-114 Wle water-logged airfields. dren. nedy entourage at nearby Mil- 1865." Indiana University had no sign en ..._. ~- of hiebor7, political science, or philosophy. Six history professors were list ed f1·om the University O!f Cali fornia. How many acknowledged "spe cialists" in this field signed the Now! The "On Viet Nam'' ad? Using the Directory of Members of the American Association ior the Advancement of Slavic Studies and catalogues of major institutes in this field, Prof. Swearingen could flnd only four of about 250 specialists that signed the petition bearjng 6000 signatures. Observing these facts, Prof. Swearingen drew certain conclu sions: .,_ "The signers of these two ads constitute an extremely small per centage of the academic community and should not be regarded as a rcpresen Carroll Seeks Homecoming, Inaugural Triumph * * * The Blue Streaks will have several factors going for them when they take on Washington and Jefferson at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow nt IIo~ford Stadium. Preps for Tt's Carroll's footbnll opc>net• nml ------ Homecoming gnme. 'l'h~>sc same rensively now than defensively. Presidents hnnded the Strt'nks a The dcf<'u ~ c lman't prngrot'llH·d as Presidents, 9-3 defeat in last yrnr'~> o)>en<>r. quit'kly as we e. .'cpcdnd." The loss preceded six undl'fcal~d Rut cmJ>ha!'is hncl bean phtcc(l encounters for Can-oil und deprived mort' on tht! offcuse than the d~> them of the President!!' Atl1letir fen~e. which last year allowed an Conferen<.'e r.hnmpionship. The Case Tech a\·c>~age of six polnts per game Streaks will thus put a the-game and nehie,ed n rtinlh-plncc runking winning ~trcak on the line. among tho nntion'fi smnll collt!gcs. Possibly the best attack And student enthusiasm, by any John Carroll can use in to yardstick, is ~et at. n fcvl'r piU"h. morrow's football opener Last week Rcvrrul rnllic>s wet'\' Pnn Rt'n<'hnn will open the sea with Washington and Jefferson, is held at se\'en o'clo<'k -tun. and sou nt qunr·tr,rhnrk, where he took one designed to wear down the op p.m. ovt•r fo1· lho injured ,John Pergi position, for the Presidents will rnidwny thmugh thr. 1065 cam field two-way perfonners at all but Strl'nks R.-ncly paign. l,lans weJ'' cntertnined mo four of the starting positions. As for the tenm it~elf, Coach mentnrily to mo\'0 tho tl·2. 1!111- But what \V&J lacks in depth, it Jerry Schweikert maint:uns that pound sophomore to a running makes up in experience. Among the Carroll is in much better shaJ>C back. 16 starters, only three are not list than at the start of lnr;t S('ason. ''Dan has been running 't\'cll in ed as lettermen. LEADING THE WAY for Streak h alfb ack Jim Chenet is (I to r) "The offense has C'Ome along well. our in t r n 11 q u n d scrimmages," f ullback John Daly a nd quarte rback Da n Reneh an. IIn fact, we're more C'onfident o!- Schweikrrt tcstllit'd, "fli.<> pas!'ing Veterans Back form isn't ideal but he gets the job Veteran of the squad is three done. We would like to able to con year player Chuck Stauffer, a 5-11, trol lhu ball with n good ground 200-pound senior who'U go at right game, but wo clofinltt'ly intend to end on oft'onse and halfback on de JCU Harriers Drop Opener pass." fense. All-conference Jim Herring, f.attml'tl(' a 5-11, 210-pound senior, will go The John Carroll cross covered Detroit's four·rn ilc course Dan Ruminski, who supcnises BtH'k both ways at left tackle, as will country team opened its sea in time of 22 min. 17 sec. the harriers, was ple:u1~d with the A good rca .on to pa><>~ i:< th<> fact 6-1, 183-pound sophomore Chuck son with a defeat at the Carroll junior Mike PoJ>Cn came> results of this first outing, point that the target will often be c:tp Lee at left end and 6-1, 200-pound in at 22:26, one st>concl nh<>ao of ing out that Cnn·oll wall only one tain Sal Cahtncs1•. who starts from hands of the University of Detroit, or two places from victor-y. the right t•Jul position. The G-O, sophomore William Skillcorn at left Tuesday, but the 23-32 setback of teammate Tom Gale, one of two guard. freshmen running for the Streaks. ''Our freshman nmners had 185-pouncl scninr won aii-PAC fered evidence of better things to honors last Y••nr, leading the leugu(' Dave Reihner, a two-year vet come. Sophomore Vinoo Yamilkowski fol never timed tht'm!lc-lveR to n four eran, is at center on offense and lowed Gale to the wire, in 22:ao, mile distance," Ruminski commcnt in paNs rccr.ptions with 22 t•nt.chcs the 5-9. 193-oound junior is a right Team captain. senior Stan Ober and freshman Dan Gillel'pie addt'd ('(1. "'l'hus, lhcit· pMc wn~~ off nnci for !H2 y :trdK and l W