John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

3-2-1962 The aC rroll News- Vol. 44, No. 10 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 44, No. 10" (1962). The Carroll News. 223. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/223

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]. The (;arroll Salem gains presidency of Union in close battle NEWS Thirleen prO\'ed lo be a Thoma~ Fallon, out-going Union He cxpre~sed thanks to all who Representing John Carroll Uniyersity lucky number for Charles President; and the members of the ~>Upported him. University Heights 18, Ohio ISa lem lasl Tuesday, Feb. 27, Executive Council for their help Said Grace, " I want you to give and adV.ce. your whole-liearted suppor t to the Vol. XLIV, No. 1 o Friday, Marc-.,-2-.- 1-9-6- as he nosed out Frank Grace Due lo a death in the family, new president and 1 will try to ------21fo r lhc Union presidency by a Grace was unable to attend the lead you by my example. I know meeting Unaware of the results 7\! • h d b 1 mere 18 vote::;. The final count that the best man has been elect­ j wht·n he left, r.~ taped a message ed, and r.~ will do the best pos~ S tunt flg t e ate ~~!c!~7forSalemand•151for to the Union which wns played. (1'urn lo Pa!!e ·1, Col. 1) I A large burst of applause • greet• d the new pre~ident, and he ·w 0 tee-..~ expressed these sentiments: "First greets ne I 0 of all. I want to thank Frank for ~ h1s part in makmg this a fine campuign. 1 lhink we have helped The nc" Student Union officers had no sooner laken to ::;timulatc interest in the Union. lheir places when the Union exploded into a heated discussion "It was a clean campaign and over the motion of Charles Gruehler, chairman of the Stunt we both got a great deal out of Night Committee, to suspend Slunt :\"ight 1961-62. it. I will, to the best of my abil­ Immediately, w :Jiiam s •. cno, ity, serve the Student Union." sophomore class pr<•sident, CXJlrl•ss­ ulty, but Stunt Night in the past He ex-pressed thanks to John cd opposition by h cJn,, w t.he has shown that the student body, Wanamaker, chairman of the Stu­ motion by :;a)i ng t.l M Stunt Night (Turn to Page 8, Col. I) dent Union Elections Committee; half been a l G year tradition at Carroll. Outgoing Union treasurer, Peter HofJmnn, \'oict'd his position, "This Editorial staff changes; is lht'! third ~im~: Lhe ndministration has cut off planned activities at a late date; to give up now would bt. sophomore edits paper ~;ubmitting to ddea.t.!" Followin:: Hoffm.m, Daniel Dona­ NEW UNION OFFICERS, lleft to right) Thomas K1lbane Charles hue, editor of the Carillon, added. Salem, Daniel Sullivan, and James Corrigan, meet with ~utgoing "Usc nny ndagt you want. but to prexy, Thomas Fallon. give up the ship now would be di!:­ gucting and disgraceful!" Donahue suggesto:cl a form of Campus Capers saying, "We must put something on that is wholly our3." To bring out the \'iew of the fac­ ulty, Rich11rd Cermak, freshman clas~ president, 3sked Thomas Fal­ lon, ~utgoing Union president. about his rerl!nt discu;s:on with the Rev. William J . Millor, exe­ cutive dean of John Carroll. Fallon declared that he knew nothing abouL the chan~e in Slunl Night until two week~ ago. "In dropping Stunt Night, Fr. Millar said he wasn't trying to pro­ tect the administration and facult~· . lie rcalizNI that there i!! an area for m11turc and con~tructive cru.I­ cism of the administntion and fac- Carroll battles with University of South m• 'GE College Bowl' Sunday afternoon

Hy T II OM \ S BR \ZAITIS On u stand-by basis since lasl noon, the teatn will hit Broadway Allan Ludden. A series of prepara­ N~W YORK, N.Y.-Lights, November, Carroll earned its start­ that. evening for n look at Ten­ tory steps follows, climaxed by cameras, questions-at last. ing assistnment when DePauw Uni­ ne:-~see Williams' latest smash, the show itself :from 5 :30 to 6 \'ersitr won its fifth st··aight on the "The Night of the Iguana," star­ p.m. After more than thrc(: "Dowl'' lnst Sundny and exited un­ ri)lg Betty Davis. The team's Sunday afternoon months of waiting, the war of ddeated. Hectic Sunday begins at 11 a.m. schedule reads ns follows: Streaks defeat wits finally will come off at Scheduled to check into the Wal­ for the team. when they meet with 11 :00-12:00 Briefing with 5:30 p.m. Sunday evening. dorf Astoria Hotel Saturday after- the show's mu~ter of reremonies, t.udden Cats lith time 4, 12:15- 1:15 Lunch with produc- By A:"lTTIONY CULICC1IIA Mar. when John Carroll er John Cleary meets the UniYer:;ity of the 1:30- 2:15 Rehearsal with buz- It took a second half comeback South on the "G-E Collt'ge zers and practice but the Blue Streaks mana~.red to Bowl." The program may he questions knock off Western Reserve for the 2:30- 3:30 Rehearsal w ft h llth straight time, 75-68, last night ~een in Cleveland on W JW­ cameras and prac- on the Carroll floor. 'l'V, channel 8. tice questions It was the sixth straight v:ctory Carroll will send s\lnior!l Erne!lt 3:30- 4:30 Break and seventh out of the la,;t eight l~o n tn nn. Thomas Vince, 1\fi,.h·u•l 4:30- 5:00 Dress rehearsal for Coach Keshock's crew. McJinle. and sophomore Arthur 5:00- s:ao Break. Audience is Jo?n Dankulic's jumpel' in the Shantz into intl'llel'lUal combat briefed opemng S('Conds started Reserve ngaiust the school reputed to be 1>:30- 6:00 On the Air en its way to n 37-35 halftinte "the Yale of the South." Captaining the team is Ernest lead. . . , Donuld ;\(cConne.ll. I he first al­ Fontana, an EngHsh major f rom I ~he .viSitors boa~d control and ternate on the Carroll crew, ";11 Cleveland. Fontana has madt> his del ber,tte ball-handhng rattled the uc..:ompnnr the team here. mark at Carroll as president of the S~ea~s as the. lead changed hands Coachillg Carroll'~ whiz kids is Italian Club and n member of nme times durmg the first twenty Dr. John L. Melton of the l!:nglish Lambda Iota Tau national literary m'nutes. The Red Cats c!amped Dcparlml•nt. fraternity. ' Hay Maria ";th a sagging de- J,oC'ated in Sewan~e. Tenn., the He hopes some day to embark on fense, and the 6-3 senior was held tlnivcnitv of the South is com­ a college teaching career. to 9 points-his lowe,;t output of pnrah!e to Joh1 Carroll. lt wa" Besides n deep-seated i'nterest the season. founded in 1857. It has both \Ill· in literature, Fontana is an opera A second half fuiJ-court press dertrn~duatc und graduate school CRAMMJNG FOR THE " BOWL" are !left to right) Dr. John l . and folk music devotee. He is a !.WJ')earheaded by the ball stealing of facilities, as well as a pro:(cssional Melto n, coach; Michae l McHale, Emest Fontana, Arthur Shantz, Cathedral Latin alumnus. Jim Corrigan and Lou Mastrian school. and Thomas Vince, the team members. (Tum to Page 4, Col. 3) (Turn to Page 7, Col. 1) PaQe 2 T HE CA RROll NEWS Friday, March 2, 1962 done all that is asked of an editor and more. The Carroll News He ha.c; continued in the long tradition of Straight down from the tou.•er Pvbfith.., b i· WH~Iy ...opt durint oxa.,i••t•on and holiday peri­ the Carroll News that refuses to allow the ods by rho t'ion• $2 per yoor hpr... tttocl fo< notional advanls. ing by Notoo.,ol Advani•ing S..Vico, Inc. Collage Publ"he"' a.po school paper. full of idle babbling, signifying 19fofttotivoa. II hot $0 St . Now York, NY. Membo<: A•-loted Colloviato Prou .,.cl Oh•o Coll"90 Now•p•!Mf A11ocio1ton nothing. Wagner declined to accept medi­ An introduction AUYN ADAMS ••••••••••••••••• • • •• EDITOR-IN-CHIEf ocrity ano impressed his entire staff with GARY PREVITS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BUSINESS MANAGER similar lofty goal.s. Last spring. the Ohio Thomu Kilbane • , ...... Managing Editor College 1'\ewspaper Association tabbed the by Allyn Adams James Wagner • • • • • ••••••••••••••.••• Senior Editor John Shoridan • • • • • • • , ••••••••••• Auociato ~ditor N'ews "best bi-weekly in Ohio." Wagner re­ Richard Cermalc .... , •••••••••• •• , ••••• News Editor fused to include the encomium on the name As this issue of the Carroll News went to press, an Clifford Baechle • , • • • • , • • • • ••• Aut. News Ecfjtor almost completely new staff felt the satisfaction of seeing STAfF plate of the News, snying, "The students will its efforts of the past week materialize. NEWS REPORTERS · David Byrne, Paul Dunn Thomn Fornes, know we have a good paper. We don't have Carl Holnlol, John Karnuta, Wrlliam Liptak, Arthur Masciere, to tell them about it." Although I have seen many John McHale, Robert Mucci, Josoph Ouaranto, AI Rutledge, issues roll off the presses u n ­ does provide an opportunity f or Richard Sm1th, JAm•• T1gho, Elwood Wachter Cherles der the exacting guidance of reiterating the general puTpose Warf;eld. Jamn Bullion •. • , ••••• , • • • • . . Futuro Editor Jim Wagner, everything seemed to and polic~· of t.he paper. This gives FEATURE REPORTERS· Phillip Canepari, Chrillooher Gen!ilc, be so different this time around. us a bnsis to work on in the :future. William Hume• Kevin Srroh, Charles Thomas, John Barker. Campaign promises Anx?ety seemed to mount as we Since it is the only paper pub­ Thomu Bra:uitis, Peul Kant• .•• , Sports Editors met each deadline. lished for ,the day students, we will Willi om Goyette , . • . . • . • . An1. Sports Editor In looking back at the recent Union elec- 1 now know how Charlie Salem SPORTS REPORTERS: Anthony Culicchla, Michael DISanro providE' for t.he expressjon of stu­ John Mahon, John Rvzicho. tions, we have come to the conclusion that feLt last Tues­ dent, faculty, and administration Thomes Arko ••• , • •• , •••. , • • • • • • • • • • Copy ~ditor day as he await­ thought through stories and editori­ D• vid Sw1nn , ••• , •••••• •• •••.• , • • • • Art Editor although C'harles Salem was the winner. ed the results of als. PHOTOGRAPHERS: leon Drolet, Robert Mahoney. Frank Grace was not a loser. the Union elec­ Anyone not on the staff is wel­ Henry D•rdy , • • • • • • • . • • • • • • Comptroller tion for presi­ Both candidates carried on a good, clean, dent. Now can come at any time to express his Frederick Previh ••• , • • • • • • • • • • Exch1nge Editor 1 dews through signed letters to the John U.ven . • • • , ••••• , • • • • • • Circulation M•n•gor and interesting campaign. The campaigns only hope that editor and in Sound Offs. Selection Allen Bonk • • •.••• , • • • • • • • • Ant. Circuletion Men1ger 1. d' j • · we will be able not on Iy put fort h eac:r can Hales VIrtues to successfully of these opinions will be determined by thou~ht content and the discre­ but also served the purpose of arousing an carry on where 1\ tion of the editors. interest in the student body for the Student JimThe has format left off. of It is also our intent to support Deserved tribute Union. the paper will t,;ni\•ersit.y activities and to foster .tor of •., coJlen-e newspaper must be Equal respect on the part of the students remain basical- Adams an interest in them by the student The edl ,.... body und others outside the Univer- at once a newspape1·man. a politician, a diplo- for these two candidates can be seen by the ly the same with only a few changes sit.y. We also deem it necessary to ....·cel'nl'ng .·\nd tactful observer of f h t th d 'd d b 1 3 as we go along. In upcoming issues, bring outside activities and occur- mat. a dl ~ act t a e race was ec1 e y on y 1 ·onal, and international events, a_nd you will find an entertainment cnces to the attention of our readers local. natl votes. There is room in the Union for the 1 h' h '11 • • 'h _.._, t th like all of Ul'l, a student. He must provide co umn w 1c w1 prev1ew rommg as t ar as ~ ey peri.UJn o em. ideas of both these men. events of interest. in the Cle\'eland At times we may differ with adequate solutions to a myriad of prob1 ems area and a humor section in the the opinions of some of the peo- . · · t v ·nc'ng a dub1'ous However, now is the time to get to work f t f rom lh e Ber 1 tn Cl'IRIS o con 1 1 ea ure pages. pie on campus, but no one can mother to let her freshman cub reporter and fulfill the promises that were made dur- In addition to this, we will at- please everyone all of the time remain late at the printers on Thursday ing the campaigns. We will be lookin g to t he tempt to create more student in- and we don't profess to have any niaht. The eoitor must synthesize his views ne\v officers for new ideas a n d cooperation terest not only in the paper but secret formula. We can onJy call ~ H t among themselves for an impr oved Studen t also in the University itaelf the shots as we see them and with those of the other edilors. e mus through surveys, contests, and stick to our opinions. know human nature and how to cope w ith Un ion . news geared to the liking of the Now that 1 have gotten the pre- it!-~ upg and down!i. Jn the end, he must pro- Ail eyes will be on them at the Union student body. liminaries out of the way, I can only duce a new:1paper every two weeks. The meeting next Tuesday to see the outcome The other members of the staff say that, in following issues, I will critic$. :md the.r ure many, demand perfec- of the Stunt Night quest ion. You a re a m em- have many fre!!h ideal$ and a r ~ use this space allotted to u1e to · · h' 1 l ber of this Union. Why not come and voice eager to Ulle them as soon U!l Wl' express myself on campus and world bon tn IH pro< uc · iron out a few of the rough spots. events as I see them, "Straight For nearly two years. James \Vagner has your opinion? This first issue of ours, however, down from the tower." ------~------~~--~~ Rowdies engaged in pie-throwing spree, tradition draw letters students themselves to put an end full vigor a few years ago and revered administrators. the campus. They find it .frustrat­ Bad manners to such immaturity before it which should be rejuvenated. This Now, one sees students cutting ing and discouraging that their tl'nches a degree that makes it tradition concerned an apprecia­ paths across the lawns, breaking work is so little appreciated by the To the Editor: tion and respect for the campus through hedges, and trampling the students. After the finsco last yt>.ar known nece;;sary for the administration - esperially the lawns and gardens gardens. Certainly, here is a worthy a~ Stunt NiJtht, the opinion of to stt.>p in and perform the neces­ of the University. John Carroll University is known cause: a tradition that acould well murh of the farulty and students sary disciplinary action. Five year,- ago, if any one so as having one of the most beauti­ be revived if students would again was. "I'm glad that there weren't. There was much talk during the much as stepped on a lawn, from ful campuses in the Midwest if emulate their predecessors in re­ too many visitors prcsl'nt to wit­ pnst Student Union presidential all over the campus one heard not in the whole country. Mr. specting the grounds and in ness this." campaign about the st.udents do­ ~houts of "Get off the grass!'' At Frank Rothermel, the head garden­ shouting at all trespassers, "Get Well, l'm ('Vl'n "glncldl•r" thnt ing more for themselves. Well times it was even more emphat­ er, and his small but able crew, Off The Grassl" there were no vi!litors in our Cnfe· here is one area that should be ically expressed "Get off the have done and are continuing to do Sincerely yours, tt>ria last F'riduy cvcnint<' when n looked into soon, fot· the elimina­ gras~:~, you idiot!" by one of the a magnificent job of landscaping Rev. P hilip H. Vogel, S.J. group of boisterous rowdies culmi­ tion of nctions as exemplified by nated their noil'y acti\'ities in a the one above would not only be !ood-throwin~ spree that thor­ a service to the students, but also oughly di~gusteJ mi.' ami mullt to the University itself. , hn,·e made otht>rs wonder how I feel that if such student cen­ these "men" had ever p:rndunted sorship hnd been placed on stu­ to long pants. dent activities such as the Stunt 1 now feel that it is up to the Ni~tht sl-.-its of the past, we might j not be "burying" another tradition this week. The above conclusions ought to Income tax he clear enough to get even the most apathetic student to at information lt>a~;t do some thinking and per· hnps even to perform some con­ I In re;.pono;;e to '-ludent que!l­ strurtive action. tions concerning income tn' lia­ Sincerely, bilit). Prof~~~or Uolwrt S. \tore John Snow of the Srhool of Bu ... iness has prepared a f'hort rt-... ume of rules which will lw heiJ1ful to Tradition again ~>tudenl!' computing their tax Tu the Editor: return~. A cop) of thelie rules may ln the recent. issue of the "Cnr­ be picked up at the pre-law roll News," Mr. Gregory Axe, in desk in thC' ltellding Room of his letter to the editor. remarked L the School of Rul»inc> last dny that there is onJy one tradition for filin~r returns is l'rtondny, left. There is another trndition which Apr. 16. is fast fading but which was in Friday, March 2, 196 2 THE CA R ROll N E WS Page 3 Rullning commentary Student teachers make their mark at Survival! Cleveland area schools this semester Each year approximate)) 50 John Carroll Unh·ersity belie\·es the importllnce of having by Jim Bullion students are positioned in various secondary schools in this u thorough working knowledge of immediate area as student teachers. one's major fielif cannot be over· Misunderstanding and immaturity seem to characterize Dr. Harvey Charles, the director emphasized while in school. the attitude of the student body and the administration as of student teaching, believes "stu­ ta~ks of a teacher is to compose "Xot until one is in a teach:ng 11 fair tt:::..lra term papt>rfl," disservice if it has to offer. If this \vere true, into Ule student teaching pro­ ll takes time and patience to be a he obsened. is even remotely then the Unive.t:tily should close gram. he must have successfully good teacher," he said. considering its doors and spend the rest of its completed a minimum of 12 hours M:chael Frank, a Cnrroll Eng­ Smith once showed a 40-minute abandoning the t;me trying to alleviate the havoc of ed for it is an important major and student teacher at John he offered," he said. '"!'here are n not is immaterial at this point of responsibility. Can we put all the aspect of student leaching," the lot of teachers whose blackboard the discussion. There will be a hard won victories of the past on Adams High School, believes that senior history major observed he learned more about the practi- handwriting :s not le~ible, and Stunt Night. the chopping block, destroying sagely. lack of knowledge in the use of The student body has been them with one fell swoop of imma­ cal elements of teaching in his Raymond Marin, student teacher audio-visul\1 aids sometimes de­ turity. first two weeks of student teach- at Cleveland Heights High School, hurled a challenge by the "admin­ ing than be did in all his educa- prive the student of class time. istration." E;ther the program is There arc no restrictions placed on Stunt Night by anyone. Stunt tion cour~-s. He said, however, ::onducted within the pnlsc~bed without thel!e theory courses as a limits or there is no Stunt Ntght Night is merely being re-estab­ lished in its proper perspective. base, he would not have had the progr~m as such. The point to be background necessary to teach. remembt>red however, is that we It ·s unfortunate that the Uni­ "l was impressed with my gen­ are faced "'~th a 15-year tradition versity had to step in at this late that hM been a un:fying force, to date to clarify its position; but no eral acceptance by the faculty at John Adams," he said. "There is say the least, among all who ha~e matter how ill-timed, it was moti­ even remotely participated in 1t. vated by necessity. This does not a professional attitude generated by the faculty toward the l>tudent Stunt ?-:i~ht cannot die for the alleviate the University of the simple reason that it i:s bigger respons:bility of precipitating this teacher. In this professional atmo.'>­ than any group of student leaders, crisis. This should have been phere, you become aware of the cleared up last fall. respon~ibility demanded of you as faculty, or administration. a teacher," he f elt. Small factions of the student Other universities conduct a 1\hry Cavanagh, graduate of body feel that they are being per­ Stunt Night program without the sev1>re repercussions associated Saint Lou:s University who stu­ secuted by an all-powerful admin­ dent taught last semester and n ow istration. wiLh the Carroll program. There is teaching fulltime at Ea~t High To be completely objective about arc various areas for skits that have not been explored by many School, said, "students can some­ the problem is diff:cult. but to re­ lim -s teach the teacher." mind u:s of the reasons for the of the script writer,;. administration's action we have There J!l a th:n line that sepa­ "Last semeJlter I took my civic conslant.ly before us the hideous rates good satire from verbal class into criminal court to view spectre of shame associated \vith mayhem. We have crossed that lt>ga l procedun•," she said. "Dur­ Stunt Ni~ht. Through abuse, the line too often in the past, so the ing the session some of the stu­ dents were commenting among program has completely l~!1t. c.on­ Univer·sity had little recourse but to see that that thin line is not Uu.•mselves about various crimes. A sick student, Terry North, re ce ives prompt attention from Mrs. tact with decency and obJechvtty. Lindner, the campus nurse. There is no room in John Carroll, as~aulted again. I was amazed that the extent of for ind:viduals who place the petty Students have voiced the opinion their legal awareness ~;ometimes satisfaction gainetl from character that Stunt ~ight is for the stud­ overlaped my kno'" ll.'dge con­ assignation above the good of the ents and thut :t :;hould be closed cerning the coJnponents of Nurse treats 25 a day University. to outsidet·.s. Would these few cnimt>,'' she admitted. students su~gest that we close off People who have su!ficicnt. pow­ Ra}mond Smith who student the Stunt Night area w:th a sign: "I find the boys \Cry friendly and considerate. That's ers of memory will recall the wen­ taught at Wiley Junior High "Restricted Area - Animals at School last semester maintains why I enjoy working here among them so much." With these meaning platitudes so profu~ely ut­ Piny" tered by the Stunt Night commit­ that one of the more difficult words, Mrs. Ella Lindner, R. N. summed up her nursing tee of last year: then last year's work in the Pacelli Hall dispensary. fiasco. I~ there any doubt that l\frs. Lindner, n hard-wo1·king, hospital attention. Among those even a most patient adm"nistra­ that have been treater! are mono­ Saint Mary's songs thrill personable woman, began her serv- ucleosis, hepatitis, sprained nn- tion would be willing to swallow 11 the same "stuff" two years in a ice to Carroll in :\lay of 1960, a klcs. and fractured bones. row. The taste is revolting. month after the dispenc:ary was M~. Lindner noted thnt since the The crux of the problem is not audiences at Carroll opened. She had previously worked dispensary first opened, pati1•nts that the limits of Stunt Night at a clinic in Crile Ilospilul ns a tr·eated more than doubled while have not been clearly defined, but The heaviest snowfall of the sea­ Glee Club selections included head nurst>. dil>pensary space ha~ been limited that the whole concept of s:unt son failed to prevent two near­ "Siboncy," "Arkansas Traveler," Enthusinsm for her work dom- to two room!!. Night is clouded in uncertainty. capacity audiences from attending ·'Granada," and "On the Trail" inates her conver~ation. "On an Originally, when Pacelll Hall was Limits set are seldom kept. A the John Carroll Band and Glee from Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite." average rlny," she exclaimed, "we first opened for occupancy, the dis. Club's 60th annual l''ormal Con­ clear definition of Stunt Night, its Among the numbers offered by h·eat about 25 pati£-nts. However. pcnsary was to include all the scope and purpose, would benef;t cert last Saturday and Sunday durinR' a period such as the recent rooms on the southeast side of the evenings in the Carroll Audi­ St. Mary's Chorale were "The flu epidemic, our number of pa- basement wing. Because of the in­ all concerned. Since no one has torium. Green Leaves of Summer," Love been willing to do this up to this tients reaches as high as 40." This creased demand for occupancy in The Carroll musicians, conduct­ Makes the World Go Round," and is within the relatively short four lhe dormitory. the di•pensnry was point, I will as~ume the respon­ ed by Mr.• Jack T. Hearns, shared selections from "West Side Story.'' hour period that the dispcn:;nry is nece,sarily decreased in size until ~ibility. the spotliP:ht. with the St. l\lary Sister Marie Brendan also con­ open each day. it reached its present proportions. Stunt Night would be an oppor­ of the Woods College Chorale from ducted the Chorale and Glee Club "Thelle sick people are not just Plans arc now in the offing for tunity for the students to show Terra Haute, Ind., under the di­ in music from Lerner-Loewe's the dorm students," she pointed out. expansion of the dispensary. their creative ability through well­ rection of Sister Marie Brendan, "Camelot.'' written, well-performed Skit11, con­ S.P. "The dispensary fuci'litie<~ are :wail- :\(r.;;. Lindner explained that her After Sunday's performnnce, Si:;­ able free of charge to all those nursing obligations do not inter­ sisting of pointed wit, but ~em­ The concert wa!l highlighted by ter Brendan lltnted that ~his con· pered by common decency, if not assoc:atcd with Carroll-resident, fere with her houschvld duties in )1r. Hearns combining the 170 cert was a "wonderful experience." off-campus student~. commuters, her Nela Park home. Her outside Chri :~lian charily. voices of the Chorale and Glee She also said that the members of the faculty and mnintenanc<.' men. activities include membership !n the Thcr" is no need to violently Club with the 55 piece band in the Band and Glee Club have If, however, a doctor must be Hilltop Garden Club and all avid attack the University administra­ "Psalm 150'' and Wilson's "The "proven then1.e!ves to be profes­ called, the standard charge for a interest in both contrnct and du- tion and all that it ~tands for. In Song of My Land." sional~, both on nnd off the: stage.'' house call must be paid.'' plicate bridge. the first place, too many students Other sclect:ons played by the Next on the agenda for tho Most case:; are treated in the two Toronto Ceneral Hospital Is have no concel)l. of what a uni· Band were "Zampa played Over­ Band is a trip to ~ew York C.ty room clinic loc.ated in Pacelli Hnll's where Mrs. Lindner received her versity is, let alone how John C~r­ ture,'' "Themes from Caucasian where they will march down Fifth basement. These are the u:>ual bachelor of science degree. Later roll is different from other maJor SkE-tches," and Richard Rodgers' Avenue in the city's annual St. colds, flu, hayfever, and uthma. at Sick Chndren's Hospital, Toron­ arts schools. Th.s attitude can popular "Slaughter on Tenth Patrick's Day Parade on Satur­ Somctimes, however, more dif.ficult to, she did some post-graduate only be attributed to a lack of Avenue.'' day, Mar. 17. cases arc encountered which require work before coming to Clevehn1d. Page 4 T HE CARROL L N EW S friday, March 2, 1962 • Salem Wln S Sound off Campus critic discusses cti.ons were com­ • • still be beautiful. If beaut} is real and not virtual, then an ob­ poetry is more keenly developed pleted, the former Union officers mznus szren whistle between the artist and his work, relinquisr.~ their posts to the now ject does not lose its beA uty Roland Kirk and his combo will school band or missing his ap­ merely because no one sees it! the th:ng created and the creator, officers. The Union then moved than can eve-r be experienced even into the first order of business­ appear in the student lounge at parent destiny, jazz :-tardom. We can see that men appreciate by the most experienced connois­ Kirk has recorded albums for certain things. Some objects of art Stunt Night. 3 p.m. on Sunday, Mar 4, for a seur of the arts. several recording companies. His are declared to be beautiful-hav­ ------jazz concert of two and one-half Since art is composed of both Ar&-o production. "Introducing Ro­ ing or possessing beauty-by gen­ hours. eration after generation. (There the. material and the spiritual, it land Kirk," received the highest 'Informer' next Kirk, \Vho has been described are other reasons for the pre!s la~t Often drawn from his studies by Kirk. '"beeause cats put me do,,-n English major. Vince is editor of will be commissioned in June. night to thump ~;siting Bowling for it at sessions. They think it's the Carroll Quarterly and vice­ the call of the wild, Shantz is an Green 81-GS In n battle of national A history maJor and English mi­ n gimmick but it's not. I hear presidtmt of the school's highly <>xpert horseman and archer. powerhouses bt•fore 12,000 fans in nor, McHale has been reading sirens and things in my head \Vhen successful debate club. Chicago Stadium. hooks and articles on sicencc for First alternate Donald llcCon­ I play. Anything you blow into \'incc is an avid reader and a nell Is the only non-CJevelander in Down 39-36 at halCtimt•, the the past few months. All the team that's got notes and enables you lover of classical music. He finds the g1·oup. He hails from Massil­ Rambler:. removed all doubts about n1embers have been exploring the to create something and tell a his job at Clev~land's main library lon, Ohio. McConnell is an English thc·ir nickname in :he last. twenty subjects in which they feel least story-to me that's musical." is <·oncomitant ,,;th his cultural major, who spec!alizes in the class­ minutes. Prior to the contest, the familiar. lie does not always release his pursuits. sics and German literature.. Falcons were rnnked number ,..even }.fellale is optimistic about the inl't.rument.al talents simult.aneous.­ For ycurs, he has dabbled in the team's chances Sunday. "We're McConnell was a finalist in this mnong major college basketball ly. In solos, for instance, he dem­ quint!' by the United Press; Loyola intricate art oC poetic creation. confident," he said, 'but not over­ year's Woodrow Wilson Scholar­ onstrates first-rate facility with 1\tany of hi:; verses have appeared ·was listed ninth. confident.'' ship competition which i's roughly each of his instrument~. 1'he most in the Quarterly. lie prepped at Another St. Ignatius graduate, equivalent to winning a national Loyola tops the country'!~ offen­ remarkable thing about his abili­ St. Joseph Iligh. Arthur Shantz completes the atlu·t­ sweepstakes. sive leaders, averaging ~l2.2 ]lOinls ties, however, is the fact that 26 1.\li'cha~l Mcllale, a St. Ignatius ing squad. Shantz, a l>Ophomore, i's a game in 22 contests to dutc. McConnell also cites college year-old Kirk has been blind since graduate, 1::1 president of tho senior majoring in Latin and minoring in teaching as a career goal. Like the Jerry Harkness leuds the slnrting he was two years old. But this class. The out-spoktm redhead ex­ English. others, he is a Dean's List student. five, who ure all hitting in double infirmity was incapable of stop­ hibits his flare for politics as a A chief protagonist for the Car Ilow Carroll will fare on Sunday figures, with 22.1 points a .:-ame. ping him from playing in the member or Carroll's Student Union. roll Conservative Club, Shantz i::; anyone's guess. Friday, March 2, 1962 THE C ARROll NEWS Page 5 Debate Society travels !"" ...... d······························; Magazine 5 o p·n = toseveralnationalmeets 5 name r P I g · · · 5 gives $15 • William D. Fissinger, vice-presi­ cover music, architecture. painting- Dr. Austin J. Freeley's award-winning Debate Society dent for development, and ~Irs. Fis· and sculpture, and aesthetic!!. The to top poet has scheduled a busy ~econd semester. Plans include tourna­ singer are the parents of a baby unifying theme for this year's ments, exhibition debates, and a television show. gil'l, Catherine Ellen.. Catherine is series is "The Contemporary ~lind as E.."':pressed in the Arts." The The Carroll Quarterly is spon~or­ The teams of Jerry Murray and the Fissinger's fifth child. Daniel Shaughnessy, and Robert Saturday, Feb. 16-17. program is being managed by in~:r a poetry contest open to all Jablonski and Hal Bochin will On Saturday, Mar. 17, Richard • At the freshman class meeting William E. Thirkel of the Philo­ full-timt• studt>nts t>xcluding mem­ compete in the national tourna- Cermak and Arthur Schneider will today, president Richard Cermak sophy DepartmenL ers of the Quarterly st..'l.ff. Two $15 ments at Ohio State and Bowling attend the Pitt Tournament. This will announce the appointment of • Varsity Football Conch John prize~ are heing offered. Green on Friday and Saturday, freshman team, together with Sal­ the following minor officers: Ben Ray expt·essed sentiments of thanks One prize i., offered for the best Columbi, parliamentarian; Arthur Mar. 2 and 3. The same weekend vatore Falletta and John Ruzicho, as he addressed the University published poem written to com­ Schneider, public relaLons secre­ Dennis Kelley and Felix Strader, went undefeated at the Saturday, Club Pledge Smoker latcretary is Gary Previt!:l, a jun­ "Camel break". H e's b~n e Camel fan ior accounting major. R i chard rinee undervaduete daya at Harvard. Burke, an accounting major, is the new tl'eJlsurer. Rene Van)lui­ Jen, a marketing major, was elect­ ed master of ritual~. The fraternity, which will hold its "rush smoker" this Sunday at 1 :30 p.m. the O'Dea Room, has se­ lected Thomas Plimosch as pledge­ And for a special kind of smoking satisfaction •.. master and Neil Patton as assist­ ant pledgemastcr. Business majors who have com­ pleted six hours of Business School courses and have a better than Have a real cigarette-Camel two point cumulative scholastic standing are eligible to pledge THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE Alpha Kappa Psi. ~age 6 THE CA RRO ll NE W S Friday, March 2, 1962

PAUL KANTZ SAYS Carroll sports scene • IS beehive of activity HERE A~D THERE. Players from intramural teams which folded up during the current season have shifted their playing talent~ to other teams in the league. Dale (Bo-Bo) Leonard of the Ugly Americans, who disbanded because they couldn't .stand each other (and also because of only one forfeit win in eight games), joined the Podagas last week just in time to help them lose a squeaker to the Iggy Piggies. Bo-Bo, infamous for his scorekecping boo-boo which gave the Pigs the triumph, was indignant at the News' report of his error, though he admitted he doe!\ have a "wandering mind" ... Colorful names nbound in the 1-M loops this t.\ml'.on. 'the 6 rae, tops in 1.he Red League so far, udds a litllc malt and hops to the action. The Un­ mentionnbleK are just. that. expelled from the league for being "no-shows." The Podagas a re supposedly derived from "George Podaga,'' an alias which one of the team's members use:;. :.uo·s Boys are, of course, fr~>shman foolball players and the Ends are composed of a moh of lanky pigskin practitioners who man the flanks on the gridiron ... Thl' 5-Ser~:< are a mutation of last year's THESE GRADUATING SENIORS play their last home game against Loyola tomorrow night. Nad!4. High school basketball players who failed Kantz to makt> the Blue S treak ~arsity formed a team of their own, appropriately known &< the Rejects. The Twisters, reclining in the Blue Lea~:ue cellar, are an obvious product of the Loyola brings highly-ranked cur.-ent dance ragl"--but the team has reached rock-bottom befor~> the dance, "hich ill a minor cat aslrophe in itself ... One inventive :!qUad combined n bear-hug with the idea of splinter­ ing bones and came up with lhe moniker Kodiak Crunchers--possibly hoopsters to meet Streaks more suited for a friendly game of hari-kari than basketball. The By TOM ARl(O aga;nst the Ramblers' 20-2 mark. Rouse, and 6-7 center Les Hunter. significance of ~eve rul nicknames still leaves us cold, however. If The only losses incurred by Loyola Coach George Ireland's anybody know-; where the Racac!'!. S pimks, or Teaks fit into t he lan­ John Carroll's roundballers ~quads guage, let us know . .. will more than have their were at the hands of Ohio State have posted an 8-1 record against . h a nd Marquette University. Loyoln Carroll and the all-time figure<; That. minority o! students who lynched Coach John Keshock h is the top offensive team in the stand at . m ands full tomorrow mg t, as 13•2 ~>fligy at the beginning of last month must be slightly red-necked at Loyola University of Chicago count;ry, averaging 92 point.'l per The rejuvenated Stre~kc:; tnrfll>l'( present with the Streaks t~ itting pretty with five straight t riumphs. invades the Streaks' home game. !lpoiler in the ~ What's Keshock doing that he didn't do when his team was struggling court at 8 p.m. One reason is Led by a flashy 6-2 forward, PAC' wurs lust to reach tho .600 mark in tho first half of the campaign? The answer's n anks · th ·n the Jerry Harkness, the Ramblers are Saturday night simple: "Nothing. Absolutely nothing," to put it in the coach's words ... that• t ' Oyol. " 1·, nm 1 t·ambling to their best won-lof't rcc- · 11 you remember ~he night Ray Marin set a new Carroll scoring nation as a basketball power. ord in history. Others on the squad when theY bounced Case mark again!lt. AlleJthcny College with 45 points, you'll recall the blustery The Streaks will put their l"ix- include seniors guard, Mike Gavin, Tech into third )_enthc1· conditions. I wonder if the beaten foe from down Pennsylvania game winning skein on the line and sophomores John Egan, 6-6 Vic place with a 79_ vay was culling- the wind "Marin," as, no doubt, the Kingston Tl"io ------, 68 viet.ory over .vould hnvo if thoy had wiln(•ssed Ruy'll pcdormance ... the Rough Rid­ Mr. ConMIIy of the SO<'iology Dept. is among those prof!l and Game of the week ers. R e d - h o t other membt>r~ of lhe Carroll ~ta££ who are participating in the Don Gucey and Athletic Department's physi<'al Citness program for teachers. Many Ray Maria pac- of the 16 enrolled are attached to the ~18 Dept. Other profs keep Vitale pumps in 19 points l'd the Carroll Harkness fit '' ith an occR'nts' decathalon: Throwing caution ing a pair of the type not usually Pigs cream Bu a oes to lhe winds; Bunging your head nguinst the ·wall; Jumping to con­ ent Fo x~>s out of the game. found in the day school, watched c)U!IiOn!:l; Skirting the issut'; Pushing your luck; Hurling the invectiVe; The Iggy Piggies put together a The consi.,lcnt shooting of Don Jof' Vitale pop in 19 points to pace Whipping n deucl horE> c; and Tackling n problem ... team efio11t to nullify Mac Mclner­ Gacey, who netted 21 points to the undefeated winners, perched ny's IS-point performance and bag loud all :;l.'ot·ers, and lhe fine play comfortably atop the Gold League a Gold Leagu~ victory over Lhc of J immy Corrigan, who canned with a 10-0 slate. Hai1-y Buffaloes, 33-14, Wednesday six-for-six, mostly on two-hand Diamond leads Racacs Vitale poured in 10 in the first night. !lets, put the Streaks out of reach. hall to give his learn a 28-12 lead 1i;;:::=~~0~:==::r~~-::--;· -::-:;'!e~-v;.,..;.~:=~~J up Blue League ladder and mak(' an onlooker who was II ~houlinl.l' "Vitale shaves points" The Racacs, tt·ying to keep pace with the fast moYing look mighty funny. 'l'ri-Beta. clobbered lhe undennanned Pacelli Rebels, 58-28. The Rebels closed the g!lp in thP. Trv Diamond again led the Racacs with 22 points followed by early momcntl> of the second hall Stc\'e French with 12 pointf;. The winners now sport an 8-2 GOLD LEAGLE ST.\:\DINGS 1·ecord in the fast moYing ntuc League. F.ndl! 10 0 DUkt'.l! 4 4 S A. Rt'bl.'ls S 1 Locnl 7731 4 9 :? I Racac:;, w·ho luwe given the Tri­ Pri$Qncrs 8 2 Durralol:"s 2 8 followed by Jim Ban with six Delta Mu 7 3 Yahoos 1 6 Betn ere'' their rough<'.st game. los­ point.<. 'PMn11:a.' 6 ll Am• r lcans 1 7 ing 37-8..1, has attempted to keep II O<.' PSt~rs 6 4 5 Ser& 1 S pnl·C with two st.rnight winll. The Art Snieder led the Raiders wi!h Iggy Ptg~; i e& 6 4 Nl:"t;'Otinbl~s 0 8 vktory booste1i the team into " 1:.! points and Tight on his heels to 32-19. but that was as close as ~. ' 41- ',~ ~1~ third-place tie " i th the idle Kodiak was John Bringel with four buck­ they came. When Larry Senffner ·'-"' C"...runch<'r> . t'l:; for eight points. The game was foull•tl out with 21 st·conds left in 1'.\ c t:u.J nip-and-tuck all the way until the the third quarter, it was just a ~~ n A<' At'"'-~Sil IU "II t; 1,,.,--t,, finn] pt•riod when LaGuardia iced it D iamond Ill 2 !!2 TraUUU;PJlANTl:i--36 RJUDEJlS-29 Knt'nf~O)' 4 0 8 Bo!tt 4 9 17 .Mntn 2 1 5 Bring~! 4 0 6 Koenig 3 4 10 L!\:eln 1 2 2 ~ n Blue League bntllt', 36·2!1. Dig Burr 3 0 6 Snteder 5 2 12 D•·m~ey 4 2 10 S('n!fner 0 4 4 man (elephant) for the winners z,,~t·re 2 0 -4 Malivlc 2 1 f• Vttnt(• 7 (I 19 Bcdnnr 1 2 3 OUTA MY WAY. Three Case Rough Riders oblige and Carroll's Ohm !l 0 4 Dohert)' l 0 !l Ru~:ert 2 'l 4 DOllO\'&n 1 0 2 wns Duve LaGua1·dia with 17 points. LnGunrdla 8 1 17 Nelson 0 2 2 Letden 1 0 2 Porubsld 6 0 10 Ray Maria whines past them to can two points. Friday, March 2, 1962 T HE CA RR O LL N E W S Page 7

] 5 -6 8 i'A' RK"'O ~RKS ~~ . ,.,,._ -"" "~ ~ Carroll fops Reserve, • (Continued f rom P age l) free throws by )iastrian and an- six setbacks and assured the Blue ~ John Keshock IS ~ set the stage for the come-from- other Gacey tip-in wrapped it up Streaks of a winning season. The behind win. Joe Perella hit on a for thf Streaks. Cats were put out for the eleventh 8 ~ Joe Perella's 22 points was high § jumper and a layup following one time in 16 outings. model Carroll man \ for Carroll who hlt on 52 ~( from of Mastrian's steals to put the In the preliminary contest the :" ~::~ ~+:·. ·::+::· ·:+:::• •.A +~-:'1 By '1'0:\t ARKO ~::· J-:.¥;· Z'f:{' -:.«·- -~') Streaks ahead 55-53 with 10:30 the floor. He was followed by Carroll Frosh dumped the Reserve 15 rema:ning, a lead they never re­ :\fastrian and Gacey with and yearllngs, 68-52. Led by Phil Mc­ One of the truly outstanding "Men of Carroll'' is basket­ linquished. 14 points, re:>:pectively. Terry ball coach John Keshock. He hM been agsociutt~d with John Ginnis, who me~hed 19 points, and Carroll stretched its lead to Wenger's 23 points was tops for Carroll for 11 yeru·s, student, nlumnu~. and cuach. Paul Vasko's 13 markers, the as a G5-55 on a tip-in by Don Gacey, the Red Cats who held a 46-27 re· During the famed "Dalton Era" bounding edge. Streaklets hit on 49<;1- of their memtwr of the Athletic Department. but Reserve whittled it to 71-68 of 1951-195!i, Keshock starred II$ u ''lith 30 seconds left. A pair of It was the tenth victory astainst shots. Coach John R.'ly d<'«c.r.ibes Ke~hock Blue Streak ~u:ud, setting the n:; "a very personable, dean living school records for most rebound!> gentleman who is a great asset to Lou cavorts in one gnmt> and mo:;t rebound~ in thi!l department. John h.:lps out Wachter adds one season (270), of which the lat­ wherever nod whenever he can. He ter still stands. scouted football opponents for us, where dwarfs Now in his !'C('Ond year as vur­ something he didn't have to do." color to victory Observations by this writer ha...-c <; i t y roundb:~ll fear to tread coach, Keshock re\'ealed a senac of terrific: co-opera­ of Astronuts has guided his tion among ~he.~e men. Keshoek is By MIKE D1S.AJ.'1T0 team to u 9-6 one cog that ht·lps make the mn­ The colorful Astronuts ex­ Lou Mastrian is a Lilliputi­ record and has chit:cry of the Athletic Depart­ ploded their f inal rocket stage silenced most of ment run :-moother. an in a basketball world that's Reminiscing on Carroll's past, in the third period, out-scoring sprouling Gullivers. It doesn't the critics who were displealled Keshock said, "ln the years o! my the Rangers, 21-6, f01· a 62-26 bother the little fellow's play, association with the University, 1 breeze in a Red League game with last year's though, as Carroll fans know. 7-11 ledger. have seen :1 lot o! ~ood positive in­ Wednesday night. The tri­ In fact, it never has. "Any one go­ flut•ncE>s pass through it! portnls. Sports. 1 bttlie,•e, play an importunt umph boosted the winners in­ Hailing from Farrell, Pa., in the ing into coach­ to second place one game be­ ing," stated Ke­ part in developiltg these po~itive Shenango Valley, Lil' Lou perform­ Arko influences, in producing the whole hind Mo's Boys and G Pac, who shock, "has to ed for a high school crew that cop­ do so with his eyes wide open. He man, 'The Carroll )Inn.' are tied for the top with 10-0 "Of cour~akcrs. He zooms around the court ian Club, 55-25, in a Red League JCU when he was a junior. of Fenn last Mond1\y. lax. When he dons hl\Vt• Lime, he like a character out of Mack Sen- encounter Tuesday night. The transition from lhe frosh Not only is Keshoek proud of sp<'nd,; it in the company of his nett's Keystone Cops. hopping like The Italian Club playt:d without hoopsters, where he averaged 18.2 hi;; squad on the court, but also in wife, Katherine, and his two little a guy whose just done lSO squat its "big" men. Tony Culicchia and points a contest, was a little shaky at. first, but the scrappy sophomore academics. "We at Carroll try to girls, Jan Susan nnd Carol. foster education n~ the priman· pur­ J·umps when he ""Oes "up" for his l'E' D LE ' \ GUE S1' •\' ·'' lll·""'GS surged to the sub post through his This, then, is John Kesh~'k: jump shot. But a good majority of .Mo's Boys 10 o S. A. War'rs 4 5 d h pose for bPing here. It is gratify­ t:mistic. mode;:;t, rcsp!'<'ted and liked the t imes it. goes in, and you can't 6 l'AC 10 0 Ha.n.:era ·I 6 hustling, ballhawking, un snatc - ing Lo see Brazaith;, Corrigan, )1;~­ by all who know him-a shinning "k that. ,uuouuta 9 1 Gt,•c Club 3 6 in.,. the sphere from adversar:cs 20 kno" Bo> Band!UI 7 2 Comcb 2 S .. ria, )1urphy, and the others perform example of a fine Carroll Man. TcddiN 6 a Unrn'n'able~ 1 7 times, while flicking in 60 markers well in their studies." Ken .Morrell, former varsity play- T~nk~ 5 5 Itnllan Club 1 8 for the Blue Streak cause. er, was top scorer for the Astro- N.D.T.A. 4 4 Spimk~ 0 S . th h d d'd 't .Modesty 111 one of his numy at- Disappomtec1 at t e squa 1 n nuts, caging 20 points. llc was dead- Bernie Canepari who attended the capture PAC taw-els this year, Lou tributes, giving credit for succesll ly on the boards, too, as the heavy- Union meeting. conjectured that they can "go all to the team rather than to any of Porubsky is fop-seeded hC<'led Rangers lost their pep in the Mo's Boys struggled to a 10-9 the way next time around. The his endenvors to instruct them in the art of basketball. Varsity polc.>-\'tlluting star ~econd half. first p~:riod edge, then jumped thE' guy:; are really pointing for the Ed Porub•ky is the first-seeded ,fop (Big Fellow) Seck put on a margin to 22-13 at the half. The Loyola clash. 1 think they're going A pcr~onal tribute to Ke::;hock is player in the annual intramural crr·ditable performance findinsr the freshman footballers almost de- to get a surpris~ when they come the respect for him held by every table tennis l'hampionships now distance for 16 points. For the los- ported the Italians nfter the inter- to Cleveland. We a!ways seem to in the second round of play. ers, a John Breen pumped in eight mission with 33-point second half. play better when the opponents are BLUE LEAGUE STANDINGS Porubsky topped Rich Damsel markers. -'10'!-l noyg...... os JT AUAN H I h dd d th t "b Sand" 3 1 7 CLl 'll-25 sharp." e urt er a e a e- Tri-BO!ta 10 0 A K Psi I 6 in his opening match. ASTRON UT~ H.A.."'CE.B..<;--26 Ru~... ,.n 4 0 8 Waltt'r' 3 I 7 ing short isn't that much of a han- Rejects 9 1 Bom~ra 3 7 Zeck 2 0 4 Hogan 2 2 6 Wright 2 1 5 Sowuliskl 2 0 1 dicap." He compellSates for taller Racaea S 2 RaideN 3 7 Oilier ~ceded Jllaycrs arc Scott 4 2 10 Crane 0 2 2 Starr 7 0 H Collins 3 0 S K. Cruncbcra 8 :! Ynnkec:s 2 8 John Corr and Bob Carles. Morrell 9 2 20 Bret'n 4 o 8 .rcm111n 4 1 9 Blau :! 0 4 foes \\'ith a high arc shot that some- Tigers 6 2 Lake!'!' 1 7 s.~k 5 2 12 E 1 h 2 0 4 M&7.ZllcQl 1 3 5 Stewllll 2 0 4 h h P. Elephant!! S 4 T\\·lstc~ 0 8 P. Reb .. ls 5 5 _w_·a_eh_t_c_r____ 7____ 2____ 1s_____ s_!_~_~~-~-~-~-~- 3____ 0___ 6 ;'v=~=·=~=====3==1==7~;======~;===h=o=w=·=p;lo~p=s~th~r~o~u=g~~fure~m~e~s==.==:~ Dando maps ..,,,., .. ... Invitation to Have You Seen Chuck Schmitzerl JOHN CARROLL When he's not o n campus he's STUDENTS selling new and used cars at track course ~upn"iCk EUROPEAN ENGLANDER RAMBLER Who needs a track? Anticipat­ 15311 Kinsman Road ing the pending track season, Tr~~t~~l Swvic~, Inc. STUDENT TOUR WY 1-3300 ER 1-5900 coach B;JJ Dando has mapped out David E. Weitz, Pres. Storts July 29 a fou r-mile itinerary through Uni­ vcrs'ity Heights, Shaker Heights, lOll Huron Rd. CH 1-7058 59 Days South Euclid, and Beachwood to 13901 Cedar Rd. ER 1-4600 $1495. train the thinclads. Of immediate intere~t to the cindermen is the Jim Yee Laundry PAC ~file Relay :n the Knights of Columbus annual track carnival at the Cleveland Arena on Saturday, Odorless Dry Cleaning Mar. 17. DICK KILFOYLE Among the hopefuls fo r the St. Paddy's day frolic, Dando lists '54 eJJmp~tll (JJtJl Slop Bruce McEvoy, Tom Parker, Tim Has lnsaned 400 "Carroll Men" <• auntner, Jack Antonius, Dave Ross and Xeil Hart. He added, 2 hr. Wash, Fluff Dried & Folded "There il' always room !or a dark­ • Army Allotment and Special Some Day Shirt horse." Military Insurance Explained And Washable Pants Service Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ETHEL POLLICK • Do you need Hospitalization? We have it. TYPING OF THESES, TERM PAPERS 2258 J1zJl tRd b 1-lf.216 ON ELECTRIC PICA TYPEWRITER Just call or write. 3793 Jo Ann Drive ('Yl.luvl $iM6q-(JptM4ih JaP-o ~) SK 1-8117 HE 2-2700 EV 2-3793 CARROll NEWS Friday, March 2. 1962 Assembly applauds Leon Destine tt·oupe

Last Friday morning-, J:'t>b , 2:1. Canoll !'tudents filed into t he Gym for a comocation expecling t he usuul instruc­ tive talk on philosoph), science. or current affair:-; to be given by a leading citizen. The atmosphere rapidly changed to one of animated interest with thP. anival of Jean-Leon Destine. De::ltine and hi::; company of six came to CarroiJ through the co­ Jlughes in prcpnl'ing this convocA­ operation between Alphu Sigma Nu tion was e\ident from seeing how a nd the Rev. Herman S Hughes, 11moothly the performunce ran and S.J. Destine OPl~ned the program how well it was received by t he with a talk on the political and student body," commented many cultural history of Haiti. He point­ s tudents. ed out that modern H1•iti !:tern. from a mingling of French, Afri­ ·JEAN-LEON DESTINE (second from left } and troupe lithely ra ce through their rendition of an Hai­ can, and Spanish influences. tian harvest festival combining elements of the " twist" a nd the limbo. The musical portion of the pro­ New editors gram began with a series of bal­ (Continued from Pagt> 1) lads and religious songs executed a\'era~e n:; a h:lltory mnjor, and Union votes against Axe's motion, by Destine himself. Eac.-h subse plans to go on to graduate school, quent dance number performed by continuing studie.'l h1 his major the company was introduced by field. • decides Tuesday on Stunt Night Destine in the form of short back­ The pn•sident. oC the frcsh.mnn ground information. class, Rich~lrd c.-rmak, a gO\'CTll· (Continued from Page 1) dents burlesque their fellow stu­ 1>robably get u:s nowhere; or we can The first group appearance de­ ment ndministration major, hn!! liS a whole, bas not exercised this dents and friends in a manner re­ drop Stunt Night in one moLion picted a harvest festh•al dance in assuml!d the po~t of news editor. maturity. miniscent of the old vaudeville and introduce a new motion to re­ which the workers rejoiced that A nati\"e of Eri(", Pn., Cernu1k is I place the program with a d!.ffercnt "A!! for the seniors," Fallon con­ days.' And th;nk we consider the the labor was done. De~tine and a varsity member of the debate tinued, "Fr. Millor expressed a be­ faculty and administration to be ou1· ide11." three of his company seemed to ~ociety, n pledge of the Unin•r~ity lief that they are mature enough friends," added Wagner. William Goyette, freshman clas~ presenl Haiti's version oi the Club, and hns ac.-hit>ved a 3.6 in to give a 'FareweiJ Night' private­ Salem speaks secretary, inquired as to the pollsi­ "twist" as they were accompanied his first llemel'tcr here at. John ly lampooning the faculty." The new Union president, Charles bility of a postponement. Gruehler by two bongos and a piccolo-like Carroll. In connection with Stunt Night Salem, then gave the chair over to replied t hat the committee had look­ instrument. James Bullion has again been or any other student production of the newly-elected vice-president, ed into the idea and the only avail­ The rapid pace set in the iirst appointed feature editor, a polli­ thi!< kind, Fr. )lillor was said to Thomas Kilbane, so he could express able date would be that of the week­ dance number diminished later tion he held one year ago. An have stated clearly. "There will be his view. end before final examll. in the program when Destine por­ Engli!r at the Snhora and tickets for two to the "West Drive. This year's total of 220 Side Story." pints surpas:sed last year's rec­ ord total of 185 pints. The trophy for the or~anization Chest X-rays with lhe highest percentage of its Free chest X-rayE~ "ill be members participating once again available to Carroll student:s, "Come on baby, goc!l to the Pershing Rifles with faculty, and staff during the a percentage of 82.8. Scrolls wiJ1. week of Mar. 12. Information be awar4ed to t.he University Club cards for the X-rays will be let's do the TWIST" with 33.3 percent donating and to nailable in the S I u dent 'p;- :2""._, ..... ~·~_;;;;:; Iota Chi Upsilon with a 25.3 per­ Loungt>. Thl:s service is being · - .J centage. The second battalion pro' ided by the Anti-Tubercu­ placed first among the ROTC drill 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! losis Lea g u e of Cuyahoga GET WITH THE GRAND PRIX •.• ENTER TODAY, ENTER INCESSANTLY! battalions with a percentage of County. 26.7.