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3-16-1962 The aC rroll News- Vol. 44, No. 11 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Limon dancers portray drama lly CU FFOUO BAECHLE Jose Limon has long been called the "Ambassador of t he Danee" and John Carroll students will be able to learn t he reasons behind this claim. Limon and h is dance company will appear Sunday, Mar. 18, at 8:30p.m. in the Auditorium as part of the University Series. Completing a tour of South standing creation in the field of America, Limon and Company, American modern dance. participated in the President's Spe- Rev. Herman S. Hughes, S.J., eli­ cia! International Program for rector of the University Ser ies, Cultural Presentations which is say~ of the presentation, "The sponsored by the State Depart- students will find Limon as inter­ ment. This was the second tTip to esting in his field as were t he South America; the Company was Haitian dancers in theirs t wo fit-st there eight years ago. In weeks ago. In fact, J ean-Leon Des- 1957, the troupe pe r f or r:n e d tine claims Limon is the greatest throughout Europe. dancer in America today." The performance will consist of According to Limon, " I h ad no three numbers: "There is a Time,'' intention to do a choreographic with the music of Pulitzer Prize vCT"sion o! Shakespeare's play, winner Norman Dello Joio; "The which would be an impertinence, M:oirai"; and "The Moor's Pa':ane.'' but rather to find another dimen­ The last is Limon's own mter- sion for the old Italian legend of pretation of Shakespeare's "Othel- the hapless M~r, ~thello . This JOSE LI MON and fa med dance troupe perfo rm one of the w ide ly a cclaimed arrang ements in lo." This ballet won the "Dance was d?ne by tmposmg on the their repetoire of Sha kespearea n and classical drama for the Unive rsity Series. :Magazine" award of 1949 for out- dramatic theme the fonn of a · pavane (a slow, stately court dance of Spa11ish or Italian origin) and other dances of the high I Renaissance, so that the story Union investigates The l;arroll (Turn to Page 5, Col. 0 Library donations UClubbrings . By RICHARD SMIT H The Student Vnion is presenting what it calls its ad­ NEWS Brubeck to ministrative "new look" to fulfill its promise to be a highly Representing John Carroll University active student governing body. Many changes have already Univers ity Heig hts 18, Ohio Carroll Gym been made. En('h o1·ganization hull n table Charle11 Gruhler's controversial Vol. XLIV, No. 11 Friday, March 16, 1962 The Dave Brubeck Quartet with name car·dg, and a n<'w s<-at­ motion on the suspension of Stunt ing arrangement enables the spec­ Nigh-t was up for discussion and will be here at John Carroll tator~ to get more of an insight final voting. Aiter a heated dem­ University on Sunday, Apr. into whnt is huppening. onstration of opposition towards the motion by both Union mem­ Stunt Night survives; 29. Ticket prices will be an­ In the first two weeks of the DC\\' admin;~tralion, a c t i o n has bers and interest"'d students, the nounced soon. been the keyword. Seven motions motion was soundly defeated, 4G-3. On Saturday, Apr. 21, Brubeck Last week's meeting proved to wcr<: disrus!IClll: four curried, two will give a concert at Carnegie Hall passed, aM one tAbled. be fa:;t-moving and interesting vaudeville returns In thu first week's action, from the standpoint of the spec­ in New York City, and will leave t:ltor. John Smith's motion of the The fate of Stunt Night 1962 hung in the balance during the dny after his concert at Carroll previous week calling for an ac­ the Union meeting on Tuesday, Mar. 6, until 46 organizations for a ~e\v Zealand engagement. counting to be made to the stu­ and officers voted against the motion to drop Stunt Night. Selections will include "St. Louis Lattvin mixes dent bod~· on the use of the Union's contribution to the Friends of the The. c~mp~s has been in a. flurry the Evening College; Paul Adam- Blue~." "Take Five," "It's a Raggy Library• Association passed with of act1v1ty mmcd at renovatmg the ki". d AI Th Waltz.'' and "Blue Rondo a Ia classic music dit. f " t dent s • an omas. little difficulty. 15 ·year tra 1011 0 a s u The job of the committee i:; to Turk." The conc.ert will begin at I Frank Vincent, the new repre­ fun-fest when students bl!rle.sq~e (Turn to Page 8, Col. 5) 8:30 p.m. in the Gymnasium. tvith lzumor sentative of the Social Service their fellow students and fr1ends m Club, initiated last week's new a manner rem:niscent of the old· • l d • Theodore La.thin appeared (Turn to Page 8. Col. 1) vaudeville da~s," as the Student before the student body in a Handbook d<>fmes the event. JTe 4 suzt pane zscusses ::on\"OC:ttion 51ponsored by Al- Don ahue revea ls This vcnr's Stunt Ni~rht will en- pha Sigma Nu on Thursday, deavor 'to lampoon cur·rent events • d t • l d ~ ~~· lt • Ma•·ch 15. n ew style ch anges c~r:~f... or:Jith~d~~~r~ ...~~~~~ zn us rza lJJ zcu zes ";\1usic," s111d l.atlvin, "is 11 form 0 ame· 1 Donahue, Carillon editor, type tour of campus to meet in­ of commun:N1lion.'' Hll then pro- dividuals and view institutions, has In continuing its series of programs for t he Alumni cel'ded, through a combinnlion or has announced that the delivery been selected by the freshmen as Forum, the Education Committee of the Carroll Alumni lecture nnd com·ert. in hi~ purpose dnte of the year book will be about their skit; "The Student Onion," Association has arranged for distinguished J esuit sch olars of di~:;olving the pseudo-~ophisti- Tue;;day, May 15. produced hy the sophomores, is a cation ,.urrounding clu~sical artists This year it will break away from from all over America to e>..1)lore the question, "Is America satire on student government and strong at the core?" and mu~ic, and showing that the traditional division by activities, personalities at Carroll; and "Dia­ America Today." There will be three more pro­ artist.s are humun und that thc:r and will integrate all types of ac­ mond Jubilee," a mov:e lampoon Six representatives of la bor and grams concerned with this ques­ mu~ic is simply an expression of . tivilies into a monthlY time se­ o1 traditions, is being arranged by their ideas. quence. Organizations included tion. The first, to be held on Sun­ management will participate in ~ot the junior class. lgnorin~r inlrOtluctory remark~. in the regular sequence will appear day, Mar. 25, at Latt\·in :;trodc immediately to the In the months of ::Uarch and April. The GE College Bowl skits to be 7:30 p.m. in the piano nnd began Chopin'~ "Prelude The faculty will also be spotlighted. enacted by the seniors and the O'Dea Room, will Evening College seem to parallel m D ~l :nor, opus 2·1, number 2·l." Instead of just black and white feature a panel He later followed with !'even printing, this year's issue will be each other. consisting of Rev. \·ariation~ by Bel!thoven on "God printed with an extra color. In ad­ But treatment of t.he same topic J. Richard Demp­ Save the Kin~" nnd ''Taccatta" by clition to this second color, there may be allowed since "The Campus sey. S.J., associ­ St•rgc Prvko!fie!!. will be three four-page ~.nt of the Holy lenged an accomplished Fenn squad. The Eucharist, is one of lhe most important days make-shift team lost. 6-1; but it was n start. They had spirit! in the Church year. On the inter-collegiate level, no one who For all Catholics, it should be an entire day was there will soon forget the Loyola game, by Allyn Adams of prayer and meditation: not a day of classes 1962. The filth best team in the PAC in the morning and hectic travel in the after­ played the eighth best team in the nation In the dorms and around campus, I have often heard noon to s-tet home for the ~horl Easter vaca­ completely off its pins. So. who needs the talk about the lack or absence of spirit at CarrolL Although tion. big time? I might have considered believing this in the past, I don't We've had a chance to assay the merits an:rmore. The Cleveland Catholic School Board has the story from reading the sports sent out a letter to all diocest\n schools for­ and demerit:; of the PAC. !<'rankly, we like In fact, no one who saw pap:es. bidding them to hold classes on Holy Thurs­ what we've seen. And let the critics fall Carroll play Loyola two weeks On Sunday, the previous night's day, but apparently Cal'l'oll does not fall into where they may. ago could truthfully decry the game was put in the background this classification. spirit of the Carroll student. Our because everyone had something team played to a standing room else on his mind. Carroll's long An announcement has alrenal in a tight er there." He made reference to the litter game, as that one was right down room only crowd. and I would hours for the semester, why not the morning ''Cnturt> to !<3) that ver) few classes also'! that was strewn about by cat·eless students. to the last second, it is readily ap­ student.<. '' ho were a t home The University should not be expected to Parent thAt missed the program. Even John If the Easter vacation at Carroll were to there has been begin on Wednesday after the last evening clean up after thoughtless students. Glenn's historic SJ>ace flight did an upswing in not draw half the audience. class, most dorm students would have a Carroll students are losing that pride of enthusiasm and chance to get home before midnight and campus that characterized the C'arroll stu­ spirit since the As the program came on and b e g i n n ing of the first person said, "Arthur spend all of Holy Thursday as it should be dent of years past. The University has been Shant~; Lakewood, Ohio," a spon­ cited as one of the most beautiful campuses the year. spent, in prayer. At foot b a 11 t.aneous cheer arose in the dorms in the country. Should we lose this distinc­ games last fall, greater than any ever received by tion because a few students are too lazy to there was Elliot Ness or Colonel Glenn. The use the side walks, or hold on to that empty much unbecom­ cheering continued as each of our team members were announced cigarette pack until it can be deposited in ing conduct on We like the PAC the part of our and then with each question that a waste receptacle? student body. Adams they answered correctly. Today and tomorrow at Case Tech and The University maintains a staff of ex­ But the story began to change to­ Another new height in spirit at Western Reserve 200 students from five perienced gardeners to keep the campus ward the end of the season when Carroll was reached that after­ Presidents' Athletic Conference schools will beautiful for our benefit. This does not re­ small but spirited groups of stu­ noon as the cheers were kept up compete in the seventh annual PAC Intra­ lieve each individual student of the responsi­ dents turned out, after midrught, until the final buzzer sounded. to welcome the team home from Here again you know the outcome mural Sports Festival. bility to help keep the campus beautiful. This games on the road, even after which was, to say the least, unfor­ We emphasize the word students. responsibility extends not just to the indi­ games Lhat were lost. tunate. For the seventh straight year, the con­ vidual, but also includes the duty to sec that The basketball team got off to Once more, on t.be following ference is proving its bounden right to exist. a rather bad start, "inning only Tuesday, small groups enthusias­ others cooperate. This is a joint venture on tically banded together to let the Under its auspices, athletics have been re­ the part of the Unive1·sity and the student three of iL<~ first eight games. This brought jeers from the stu­ Executive Council of the Student turned to the students. At .John Carroll body. Eventual1y it boils down to a matter Union know that they wanted to dents, and some of them went have a Stunt Night even if there alone, nearly 700 students take part ;!1 -.t of pride and self respect. so far as to hang the coach in least one of the several intramurrinJ! and A ~econd function that the sea­ name Dr. Michael S. Pap, di- widespread propaganda was substi- demy would sen•e is that it would rector of the Institute for tuted which portrayed the Soviet hc!p break down the !allac!es of na­ Soviet and East European Union as a country dedicated to tiona! imperialism and chauvinism Studies, believes should be at- "equalhy among nations, peace, while !hat it is already realized. We have main­ would pro\ide a corps of trained greo;sive ideologies such as Rus­ tained our military preparedness, sian Bolshevism have identified personnel for the future rise and thus discouraging any Soviet ag­ us as their ma jor target. promotion of democratic institu­ gression. Speaking economically, th~ "It is essential that we learn how tions willing their independence. The to cope with the problems of our United States has been resource­ men and women who study at the time. The best means that can be ful in alleviating the poverty and academy would serve as a Unk be­ employed is through information famine on many parts of the globe; tween the United States and these and education." in thjs way we combat the Russian newly formed independent coun­ DR. PAP st resses the need for a 'freedom school." The Soviet Union presently con­ image depicting us as an imperialist tries. trols 40 percent of the world's popu- and aggressive nation. Valuable in crisis ".Military and economic strength, however, is not a sufficient base Tn the event of a world crisis, the academy would provide reliable in the long run upon which the Encephalograph ~n· ay reveal hope for a peaceful world and co- pet·sonnel as advisors and interpre- operaLion among nations can be lers who would be in a position to b u i I t. International cooperation explain to their own people the rea~ons for the crisis. must be based upon mutual knowl- reasons for acade~nic failure edge and understanding among M- Havinsc explained the functions of tions. the freedom academy, Dr. Pap eon- By CHRlS GENTILE elecu·oeneephalograph which gra­ fective functioning intellect ." "Cooperation does not cOmt' tlnued, "l.A't us hope that the bill After two years of inten­ phically measured their brain wave Dr. Nosal said that all partici­ about automatically. It would which !!tresses the ideological as­ activity," be said. pant:J in these tests agreed w a pect ot our conflict with Moscow sive research and extensive come about more surely if W(' Dr. Nosal pointed out that the !h•e-year follow- up probe in hare trained people who under- and Peipina- will not become a poli­ testing, a unique report has which their activit ies and accom­ tlcJt l football in the hands of our results of all the tests were first stand the fundamentals of a free been published IJy Dr. Walter compared with the average man's plishment., after graduat ion would and democraUc life and are will- legislators. Rather, pray that it achievements and then compared be traced. w;ll become a reality very soon." S. Nosal, director of the John ing w promote these conrepts." Carroll Counseling Center. with the average college student's Inefficient students This. basically, is the function of Dr. Pap made a very good point capabilities. He said that the test "T his project, in which measur­ the Freedom Commi~sion mu, when he said that the cost of such The 160-page booklet esta blishes results wer e correlated with each able psychological and neurological more popularly known as the an undertakinl! as this would be and correlates the exceptional other in an effort to determine a reactions of man arc used to pre­ Freedom Academy Bill. insignificant compared to Lhe results student's norms in pnsonali ty, relationship among the various dict future human behavior," he which can be anticipated. "When an values, scholastic achievement, and types of tests. said, "should benefit student coun­ Purpose instrument of war is built, the mon- brain wa\·e activity. E ffective intellect seling techniques." What would the Freedom Aca- ey spent on it may be destroyed in Dr. Nosal said, "We adminib-ter­ "An intelligent person should Dr. Nosal plans to widen the demy Bill do? It would provide the a matt.er of minutes. With this sea­ ed various psychological tests to not only think effectively, but also project's scope to include the other opportunity for zealoul;, young demy we would be building instru­ 36 J ohn Carroll students in Octo­ handle ideas capably," Dr. Nosal end of the student spectrum. American men and women to meet ments of freedom, democracy, and ber and N ovember of 1960. Twen ­ said. "We like to think of an in­ "The next stage of the program with the- nationals of the various peace - instruments whose value ty students were members of telligent individual as a person will encompass a representative foreign countries who are just as would increase as time went on Who's Who and the 1·emaining 16 who can think rationally, plan pur­ sampling of the poor student. We eager to serve their mutual na- und would not bt: readily destruct­ were leaders of campus organi­ posefully, and deal effectively with hope ro discover a more effective tions. These f u t u r e diplomatll able, if at all." zatiolls. All were subjected l.o the his envir onment ; in short, an ef- procedure in aiding the inef­ would observe our federal and Concluding, Dr. Pap stated, "It ficient student's academic pro­ state legislative systems, study in. is somehow a tragedy for a free and gram," he said. lernational laws and t reaties, and sh·ong nation such as ours that DT. Nosal believes that there is strike up a per::~onal acquaintance skillful advertising men can promote Ambitious trio peddles no difference in the basic abilities with our own foreign service stu- the sale of any product produc:ed in between the "3.0 student" and the dents. Pap summed up this first our free enterprise system and at "0.5 student." H<: said that stu­ function of the school for freedom the same time fail to sell the most to Vermilion 'for a lark' dents have ro possess certain when he stated, "These young rep- important product of our time, the By J OliN SH ERIDAN abilities and educational back- resentatives would learn the basic liberty of man." "1 can't believe it--1 just can't believe it!" ground necessary for admission to John Carroll. The high academic With this, James Wagner (former Carro1ls News tycoon) fatality rate among f reshman and described his trip to Vermilion, Ohio, last weekend. Actually sophomores, he believes, can be it wasn't Vermilion, Ohio, eit her. It was Ruggles. Honest. attributed to inefficient use of Ruggles Beach, Ohio. ll's jusl the other side of Vermilion, their. abilities. about six miles. That make it 70 miles from J ohn Carroll Possible award University. "We have established a profile quick trip to his parents' cotta"'e. or pattern of the successful stu- Yeah, lots of peop Ie traveI 70 " dent in areas of intelliaence, aca- .1 d h t'~ Alter all, it was only 25 miles- ,., m1 es a ay. s o w a · demic achievement, personality, On a bicycle? In the middle of he thought. values, and brain wave activity," the night ? In a rain storm? In Thus it was that the hearty trio he said. "Now we can use these u·eezmg,~.. · h urncane-· rorce w 1'nds"· of Wagner, A xe, and J oe Gelarden norms ro determine what the poor That's what old Carroll News set off on a caper ro surpass all student lacks in the adaptation of editors are made of. the bed-pushing, goldfish swallow- his abilities." It all began w:th the F riduy ing, a nd telephone booth stuifing Tho report bus been submitted night raid at the Gazette on Short pre:viously thought to be the epito- to the research counril of the Vincent Street in downtown Cle:ve- my of college pranks. An1ericnn Personnel and Guidance land. The GnzeLte WIIS Mlling Tmpressed? Well, it actually Association and was approved for liquor to minors. Thnt's what it wasn't roo impr essive, if you con- presentation at next month's con­ sturted out to be--a trip down- :;ider that they oodged most of the vention. Because of the unique­ town. But when the night's merri- weather in the shelter of numerous nt'ss of the 1·eport, the APGA is ment was abruptly ended by police wayside greasy spoons. considering it for the research DR. NOSAl indicates the importance of the electroencephalo­ whistles, Greg Axe suggested a But they made it. award. graph in the basement of Radman Hall. Page 4 Friday, March 16, 1962 LTS players Bullion on art assume roles of 'The Visit' Art and artist Friedrich Duerrenmatt's "The by lim Bullion Visit." is coming alive !or the play­ ers in the Little Theatre Society. Last issue 1 stuck out my philosophical neck a little Now midway through lheir tight and no one made any motions with an ax, so I'll stick it out Nhenrsal schedule, the cast, num­ just a little further this time. bering 251 are already as!a'lure. This is gener­ Charles Hillig, senior English ma­ us in complete subjectivism. By ally somt>thing above the senses jor from Chicago, and Judith Run­ making the indiv:dual in art tbe -something belonging to the del, n graduate assistant in English criterion fo1· judg!lment, we des­ second level or abstraction, some­ from South Euclid, represent the troy all This is clearly an thing apart from sensual delight. leads in this entertaining and edu­ art.. erroneous extreme. cational prcsent.at.ion. They, along T hen, too, there is pure physical "«'ith the rest of the cast, have been It might be noted at this point pleaaure that arises from a purely in rehearsal since the beginning of that if we swing to the opposite physical stimulation. This sensual the llemester, practicing for what extreme, we f ind ourself in an excitation belongs purely to the they hope will be a production equal­ equally erroneous extreme. Art phy::;ical nnd does not concern us ling if not surpassing past LTS t h e n becomes here. The type of pleasure that we plays. completely ob­ are interested in at this point could Hillig, a veteran of several pnst jective and ma­ be termed acllthetic pleasure, or terial. The nee­ aesthetic delight. pre!'entation~. plays the part of An­ ton Schill, who incurs the pleasure essary human Aesthetic delight arises from a of a little European town for his element, or par­ combination of the physical and the betraynl of a girl many years be· ticipation is de­ spiritual, or if you will, the intel­ (ore. Playing the part of the ac­ stroyed. I t seems lectual. The eye delights in color, <-cause his mind judged it to be so. to thorous.chly at a later time. h:msel! in symbolie form. Before making such a judgm!lnt. he first wanted to be sure that he To be:;-in with, one must be will­ would not incur the \Vrath of God and the Society of Jesus by being !\Ian must use symbols to con­ ing to admit that he can properly vey his meanings; otherwise, in error. I am also concerned with the fact that this attitude is without interprt•t whnt. he sees or exper­ there could he> no communica­ iences, or thnt at least, the intel­ doubt the attitude of most Carroll students in their philosophy and tion. or for that matter, no ful­ lect, when it. is unclouded by ou~ theology classes. fillment of the artistic urge. side forces, can arrive at some The point is that if we an~ not going to ask t he questions t hat This creative urge can be an knowle.dge of nn outside realty. The philosophy must ask with an open mind, we might as well not ask actual drive. It is a striving to­ truth in a work of art objectively thl'm at all. If the purpo~e of Laking ll course in natural theology is to ward fulfillment of a basic need, is contained in it.s use of matter find 11 conclusive rational argument to support. an unshakeable belief to know his real llelf more fully. and in lhe viewer:; realization of in God, the resuh will be anything but satis!ying. We cannot exclude Every man is an artist at heart. the l!Sf:o of dl.'!lign or order on the <'t'rtain areas of thought from our discussion simply because t.hcy a re Eacb man feels the same basic part of the artist. unromfortable; nor can we twi!leasure arises in Love!' l\lld other great standnrds. cunnlcly the ''mud" does not stick very long, and it is usually removed Tn t he past few generations, we by the very person who has been so imprudently "taught." have seen a highly artificial price the individual, but is caused by the object.s outside. FREE BONUS ALBUM! 1'hird, there is no better pla('C than a Catholic college to have one's scale set. on t he object d'art. If we look at t he problem realistically, U t he object possesses a pleasing 6 ~election:. by Nat Kmg Cole bclic>fs ~haken . Here problems can be discussed in' an atmosphere which we cannot in honesty attach a price form, has symmetry and harm­ plus 6 \elections by George is free f rom the pressing urgency that would characterize these prob­ ony of color, then it ran be tenned Shearing - yours Cree when you lmns if they were first met through an outside force that imposes the to any work of art. when we con­ sider that we are bargaining for a art. (Whether or not it is good buy Capitol's Nat King Colo problem upon us and demands 1111 immediate answer. We cannot afford part of a man's soul. art can not be decided on this Sinss/ George Shearing Plays! to lo:;e this deeper underslanding of the nature of these important (S) W-16~~ criterion alone. Here we must que,.tions for the sake of preserving n temporary (and superficinl) Before we wander too far from our starting point, let us return also consider morol implications, confidenre that Hume (for in!r is so ! ore we begin this phase of the dis­ abstract quality A'enerated by the - wrt understand action of lhe various factors that JOHN WADE RECORDS thinker is so right that. nn uncon11itional acceptance of his doctrine what is meant by the term pleas­ we have previously discussed. It 13209 Shaker Square would not be misleadinv-. We> must try to understand whnt has been ure. is external to the viewed because SK l-3600 said about these problems, not merely to judge. We cannot do more, Pleasure is essE>nlially an emo­ the qualitic>s which comprise it Open hc:nings and we cannot afford to do les". tional feeling ~tenerated by a fa- are external to the viewer. Friday, March 16, 1962 TH E CA RROLL NEWS Page 5 •~···············································~ • ,~~~~~?:~ ,lUaus Roy treats music Iname dropping ... ~ \Vith philosophical tone • A closed retreat !or John Car- mission to the concert is free. - I roll alumni will be given by Hev. • A total of six ROTC cadets, all Music will be the topic of the Philo$ophy Club':; spring Bernard Streicher, S.J., at St. Distinguished Military Students series, "Contemporary :l\lintls as E:xpr~sed in the Arts.'' Mr. Stanislaus Retreat House on the who will graduate and be com­ Klaus Roy of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra will deliver weekend o! Mar. 23-25. missioned this summer, he.ve been the lecture in the Librar) Lecture Room Tuesday, Mar. 27, at • John Scott, James )Iareinski, seleded by the Department of the 8 p.m. and John Wanamaker represented Army for appointment in the Reg­ A recorded presentation of the of the contemporary man and his the University on the Wednesday, ular Army as second lieutenants. great masterpieces of the 20th underi\t.nncling of enjoyment and Mar. 14, edition of "Commentary They are the following: Hans C. century will demonstrate the tastes !'motional reliponses. Th:s trent­ from Carroll," aired over WDOK Dollhausen. Artillery; Gerald R. ------. ment of modern composition and radio at 10:46 p.m. 'fhe topic for J. J anssens, Armor; Stephen R. direction of mu~ic will be strictly d:scussion was "Redevelopment of Kapelka, Infantry; James 1\1. Me­ on n philo>~ophical level. Cleveland." Andrew, Infantry; Daniel J. Rub- I Limon and troupe cry. Armor; and Dennis A. Wrob­ Mr. Roy returns to Carroll's • The 1961 Carroll alumni fund leski, Infantry. dance into Carroll t·nmllU» nflt'r his intt'Oductot·y su­ drive netted over $48,000 to date; (Continued from Pag(' 1) ril'll on the history of music last contributions have been r eceived • The Italian Club presented MISS MARILYN HAYS, a secre- would evolve in term~ of dance, ~pr;ng:. ''Good. in fact wonderful," ·omml'nted Mr. Roy on the responlle from almost 2,300 graduates. Laura Engolia, a young lyric so- t C 1 . • and exist as fr.rmnl, elc.. ant These figures were released by prano from Cleveland, last Wednes- ary at ase nstltute, IS e n- .. to these leelut·es. "'t ld 1 h · d · M 7 Mis E li gaged to John Wanamaker, dance." Edward " u oon, genera c aJI- ay evemng, ar. . s ngo a senior business ma,·or from John Martin, "New York Times" Bt!l(idt!!\ his achievement~ as Scv- man for the 'Gl drive. He feels sang a few light operatic pieces dance critic, says of Limon: , eran_cc 1~~11 pr_ogram editor and that approximately 45 percent of along with songs from the "West Toledo. Miss Hays attended "Dancing to him menns moving j muSJc cnt1c, this graduate of the the alumni will rellpond to this Side Story" and "The Sound of Ursuline College. The wedding through space. Though he has no Camhri~Ke ~ho?l of ~fusic- at Boa­ year's drive, as compared to 34 ;\fusic." date is Nov. 3. use for the mere exhibition of ton Unzver.uty 1s abo an author, percent last year and 14 percent in ------technical prowess, neither is he composer, and lecturer. 1969, the first year of the drive. Phy.sz·cs m aJ·or.·C' earn sympathetic to the type of mod- Last Tuesday evening \1ar. 13, • Jasper Gerardi, assistant dean 0 ern dance that consists of lltand- the Rt!v. John J. Wah;h, S.J., gave of the University of Detroit En- ing still and thinking deeply." the first lecture on the role of gineer.ng School, will be on cam- • d • l d Limon was born in i\lexi<'o; he drama in the contemporary arts. pus Thursday evening, Mar. 29, ln ustrza stu ~'\f g-..r.nt came to the U.S. with his exiled Presenting the audience with some and Friday, Mar. 30. Those desir- 'J • ..._., family at seven years of age. HI.' highli~hts of modern drama, he ing to transfer should arrange in longed to be a painter, so he trnv- treated the various trends today advance for an interview. Raymond Bath and Daniel \\.alker are the recipients eled to New York and enrolled to show the impact of contempor- • Thor Gullichsen of Helsinki, of two $450 fellowships, according to Fr. Henry Birkenhauer , in art school. While there, he be- ary thinking on this art. fol'lll. Finland, and his wife, Lissie, are Seismological Observatory director. The two seniors are both came interested in modem dune- Noted for hi~ background in the visiting the United States for physics majors and are enrolled in several science courses. ing. This prompted him to enroll dramatic field, Fr Walsh is pres- two weeks. They are staying with in the dance school of Doris ently w:th the School of Drama The recently conferred grants H hr d Ch 1 'd their daughter, 1\trs. H<- rbcrt n . ump ey an ar t>li w l'I man. ut Marquette University. f{ennedy of Moreland Hills. Mr. were contributed by the Indus- further their knowledge in the Critics referred to him as a mag- Kennedy is vice president of John trial Advancements Program, a field of seismological research. nificent dancer and a brilliant Carroll University. Before arriv- project sponsored by local labor Secondly, they aid the construction composer. lie appeared on Broad- unions and the heavy construction d · · · "t 1 b ing here, the Gullichsens traveled industry to further seismolo""cal industry in the development of any way an m vanous mg.. c u s. through South America and the "'' new principles that will help to After World War II, he formed westm-n and southern Unit. e d study of blast vibrations. solve the problems involved with his dance company. States. The grants were awarded on the the vibrations set up by large ex. Tickets are nvailahle at $3, $2.60, $1. • Last Sa•urdn" four Carroll stu- basis of academic achievement, in- plosions and " J terest in the field of seismological r- ----· _.;::;;;======::;:::;:::;:;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;.;;.;;;.;.;.;:..;.::;:::;:::;:=; dent." appeared on the television research, and the quality of the Ir program "Inside Catholic Schools," students' letter of application. The televised over WEWS, channel fellowships will cover a full l five. Representing CarTOll were semester's research and may be ~ Jerry Murray, Danit'l Shnul!hnessy, renewed for a fall semester. Harold Bochin, nnd Robert Jablon- The sponsors stress the fact ski. Bochin is a sophomore while that the J!'rants serve a two-fold '(~ the others are juniors. Moderating purpose. Fint of all, they afford the team was Dr. Austin Fr~ley, the recipients the opportunity to head of the Carroll Debate Society. FAIR EXCHANGE • James Hilton Luce, who has made a career of singing folk Lattvin concerti FOB FOUL WBATBEIL songs, will appN\r in a free con­ (Continued from Page 1) cert at the Ea"t Cleveland Library these characteristics is the seven at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Mar 20. different ideas Beethoven displays Luce is a graduate of Dartmouth in "God Save the King" through College and the New England Con­ his variations: tenderness, excite­ servatory and is now performing ment, playfulness, brutality, me­ and teaching in the Ohio area. Ad- lancholy, a march, and Ule 4th of July. IN THE COLLEGE Another illustration ~vas the Forum series piece by the Russian composer, BRAND ROUND· UP (Continued from Pa ~te 1) Serge Prokofieff. "Taccatta," said WEBCOR srereofonic console phonograph ~ America; and Patrick O'Malley, Latlvin, is a mirror of our times, 1st Prize: I regional director of the U A W­ although it was composed in 1912. CIO. Mr. O'Malley is also presi­ He then descr;bed it was a conglo­ 2nd Prize: I PHILCO FM rable radio 0 dent of the Cleveland AFL-CIO moration of drumbeats, a tractor Federation of Labor. with a loose gasket, and a milk­ 'lnS• hi Prize will be awarded ro any group, fr.llerniry, or indivl· Management's speakers include maid singing at the top of her Who W • duol accumulaling rhe highest number of points, 2nd Prize will b41 awarded to o)ny group, frale."nily, or lndivi· Eugene E. Ford of Thompson lungs. .Nevertheless, he indicated, 0 Ramo Wooldridge; Robert McDade, pervading in mood throughout the dual accumulating the secol\d highest number of poinrs. director of industrial relations, music is a fever of excitement, ., Contest open 10 all srudents - competition is among Hanna Mining Company; and Rol­ rapid changes, and uncertainty. Rules: JOHN CARROll STUDENTS ONLY. land F. Smith, plant manager, Lattvin concluded the concert 2 E· Alumni Forum is designed to help jet and by bicycle is being made weAther raiment e"emplified accomplish this nim by affording by abo' e pictured garment. Carroll alumni the opportunity to a \·ailable to Carroll students by continue their participation in the Fr. Hughes for the cost of 3 19 educational process. dollars, providing at least 25 students join the U!ur. Students Future programs exploring the will fl y to Europe on July 5 same question will conceTn "Amer­ and return on Aug. 13. Fur­ ican Public Morality" and "The ther iniotmation can be obtained Family in America." The price for at the ticket office. each lecture is $1 pt>r person. Page 6 THE CARROLL NEWS Frid ay, Ma rch 16 , 1962 Playoff Victors Relay squad SPEAKING of CHARACTERS seeks K of C by upset tonight Carroll's mile-relay tea m Tom Brazaitis will try again tonight to un­ seat Wayne State in Division What's done is done. I of the College Relays. The It says here that a good reporter never alibis. He reports Streaks' quartet of Jack An­ t he fnct~. no more. Here are the fac t~. tonius, Bruce McEvoy, Gary Wayne State topped Carroll 66- Ross. and Tim Gauntner will li2, on a Penhing High School 1no," was the referee's evalua­ take the Arena track at 9:15 floor that plnyt-d like Pebble Beach tion. Brady kic:ked out 39 enemy p.m. on a w1ndy day. ~ hots, though he surrendered six Last y<'ur, when Carroll spanked goal><. Case Te<'h and Western Reserve complete the fcrown Antonius and Ross are also Ignati­ The S t.reak!l made six more field goal!! than did Wayne, yet IC?st Rebounding from a heartbreaking afternoon loss, the us grads while McEvoy hails from by four points. As in all maJor Streaks scare Ends staved off a pesky Tri-Beta quintet to cop the Carroll Immaculate Conception High in conft>rcnce.>~, so in the PAC, the intramural basketball championship, 43-88, last night be­ Chicago. Mme tRam hires the officials. Loyola, fade fore an assemblage of over 100 cheering onlookers. Track coach Bill Dando esti­ • • • mates his team's chances as "good." Tri-Bet.a forced the Ends into It took 12 years f or a Blue Ends snatching defeat from the Wayne's continued superiority in Streak athletic team to come close the final game when G-4 pivotman the race, acco1·ding to Dando, is at Wayne Rich Fink flipped in a free throw jaws of victory. Holding a 41-33 to mutchin~t the now legendary due to indoor tra~k facilities at the after time had elapsed for n 44..43 lead in the final period, the Ends football victory over Syracuse at. The Blue Streaks' bid Detroit school not available to to victory. It was the first loss in 15 buckled under the last minute fir­ the other entrants. the Stndi~m in 195~. . end the season on a winning games for the Ends. ing of Fink and Chuck .Morrow. A cez-tam Carroll Jnmor dropped note with eight straight vic- In the finale, the Ends got cham­ Fink hit a jump shot to close the Carroll's squad, for instance, in to wst.ch lhe Streaks' workout . Ends lead to 42-:{9. Morrow's bucket prepped for the run on an over­ t.h dav b<>fore the "big game" in tones was soured by close pionship caliber performances from closed the gap to .j2-4l. Dick Koe­ crowded gym floor. qu:stj~n. "What·~ the dope on the losses to Loyola, 67-66, and redhead Dennis Dempsey and John Kneafsey to thwart the Betas bid nig hit a !oul shot for a 43-41 lead. Dando promised there will be no t.o;.·ola game," he blandly a~ a v · Heutsche 2 a 6 McL't::hlln 2 3 7 • · re nme 0 ayne e Out to avenge a 87-75 los!<, the c:1rom department. Bro<'kman 0 1 1 set a PAC record with a 6-llh leap jubilnJiOn O'er their 6i-66 vic· Streaks dropped a 66-62 verdict to Tr1-. B et.a ma de a f'1g ht of 'tI · Th Trl-BetaEnd.s _ _ , _ , 107 1917 33-1329-38 1as t year. lory. e Wayne State after forging in front, ~core was tied five times and the 1_ __:: _ __::.....,;_..::..::__::_...::;=....:_..::..:..-=:_::...__ ..:______But Carroll wa!'< the real win· :l:l-31, at the half. Stepping to the Betas even snared the lead at one n('r. foul line every otber play, the 'l'ur­ stage, 29-28, with two minutes left Witnt·,.~ n t~lcgrnm delivered to tnrs were able to ease Carroll out in the third quarter. Moses leads T ri-Beta Coach John Keshock the morning of the lend in the Ulird period. Ran­ Then Kneafsey hit on a tip-in after. dy Ziegler and Freddie Primt> and Dempsey canned a field goal C.OACH KESHOCK: TERRIFIC, teamed up for 43 points to pace the and a foul t o send the Ends ahead TF.RRIFIC. winners. to stay. to 1-M promised land YOU \ND YOUR TEAM Jo~ Perella, hitting for 18 point.'!, Jim :\IcLaughlin was valiant in Moses Jones was missing from Tri-Bela's line-up last Sllotl l.l> WALK WiTH HEADS combined with Ray .Maria and Don defeat. The little speedster swiped Monday and his team sustained a 42-36 beating at the hands HEl,D JlJGH. YOU :llADE MANY Gnce~·, who tallied 12 points apiece, 6 passe::;. Tom O'Rourke topped the of 1\fo's Boys, who some said were "at least 20-point under­ PJ.o;OPI.E FJ::EL PROUD TO BE to keep the Streaks in the game. Betas :;coring with 10. f'HO\f J.C.U. WE'LL !\'E\'ER The cager:s finished with u 10-8 In the afternoon c!ash it was the dogs." A nighttime job kept the fm~er varsity player out FORGJ.;T YOUR OUTSTA!\'DI~G record as they broke six record:; of action. EFFORTS lN THE 1962 LOYOLA and tied two. Leading the parade "lfo" was on hand Wednesday them underneath, in the same pe­ GA:\11-~. TlL\.N'KS FOR A CHA:\1- wns high scoring Ray ~farin, set­ JCU sailors embark night, his 6-2 frame a bundle of riod. PIOXSHIP PERFOR:~1ANCE. ling new s:ngle-game record~ with gyrations harrassing Mo's Boys. During the footballers' resurg­ J .C.U. A T,tT:\f ~l. highs of 45 points and 27 attempt­ for Jesuit Cup race His ball-piliering lunges played a ence, .Mudler was on the bench • ed frt.>e throws while equalling the Members of John Carroll's sail­ big part as his team doled out a with four fouls. Tom O'Donnell, An ambitious Carroll contingent record of 19 !ree throws made. ing team will pack their bags and 69-54 pasting of the frosh Ioot­ Tri-Betas flashy ' guard, had al­ of 15 broke somt:' long-frozen ice Jim Corrigan set stolen ball rec­ pay their own way to t he Jesuit ready fouled out. when they <'hnllt·nged Penn College bal1ct'S to move into last night's ords o! nine in one game and Cup regatta at Georgeto"rn Uni­ Mueller returned for the final tu a hocker game last Wedne!'day championship game against the totaled 61 for the season. versity which opens a week from Ends. quarter, batting down the soots of night. 1"he Streaks won four and drop­ tomorrow. the shorter opposition, and Tri­ Cnrroll ha::n't had au ice sqund Dominating the boards with the ped only two games outside the Embarking next Thursday is the Beta quickly hiked its lead to 15 sin ~o the early 40's, when the PAC, while breaking even in 12 help of 6-5 Mike Mueller, 6-3 Rich points. Hhool mel the top rink teams in Carroll crew of Terry Gallagher, Fink. and Jones, Tri Beta sprinted league ~ontests. Maria topped the Oz and Tom Leahy, and Mike Chuck Morrow garnered game the c<•Untn· at the local ice house. scorers, with 2Li average points to a 19-4 bulge near the !!lld of honors with 16 points for the win­ Carroll's. !!d !·appo:nted revival Fegen to participate in two days per gam, last year',; PAC handball third ,.traight conference wre:.tling chnmp:on. While college students by titll' in the 167-pound class. After concluding its basketball the thommnds start sportin' Bruce llcEvoy, who runs tonight wadare for the year, Carroll's cage the green and shouting "Erin in the Knights of Columbus track squad turned to volleyball and go bragh" on city sidewalks, meet. will try again at 130-pounds. stopped the S.A. Warriors in the the PAC will do its O\\'ll cele- Last year, Bruce ran a leg in the (ina!" for the school crown. Jim brating with its seventh an- mile relay at the Arena and tang- Boland cnptains the team dubbed ., . Jed with a Thiel grappler all in "Keshock's Warrior:;.'' nual Intramural Sports F eslt- the same night.· Alpha Kappa Psi won the intra­ val touay and tomorrow at Mat crew tnUNil bowling- crown by scoring Case Tech and Western Re- Other w1·estlet·s are M:ke Grud- highest in a "scratch" tournament.. serve. zicn (137), Bob Barnabie (147), The husinessmen won the no-handi­ Five or the eight confert>nce Pat Smith (157), Jim Tomko (177), cap roll-off last week. s c h 0 0 1 8 will and heavyweight Charlie Smith. Badminton be represented. Footballer Frank Grace made his Steve French and Rene Van .Mu­ Wayne Stat. e, off-!!eason conditioning pay off by lem will be seeking trophies in bad­ unofficial cham- copping the school handball title. minton singles while Dick Kobu­ pion of lhe fe:;­ linsky combines with Jack Antonius lival a year in the doubles. ago, is again Bugert as Table tenn:s represents lives in­ purported to be clude Bernie Corr and Ed Porub- t h e strongest 3ky in the singles and the Jerry entry. bogeyman ~rurra}•-Bob Carles combo in team Allegheny, Be- play-offs. _. thany, and Tom O'Rourke converted 46 of Deming Washington and to Mo's Boys 50 free throw attempts to earn a Jefferson declined invitation!\ to the spot in the individual free throw feesitval for financial reasons. The Ends, u n d e f e at e d competition tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. In the true :;pirit of intramural :!hampions of the Gold League, athletics, no official team totals t·omped OYer M:o's Boys, 57-42, are compiled. \Vayne, however, T d · b · h was the top gun last spring, and ues ay ~ng t, m t e second no one needed n ~corecard to step of mtramural playoffs. Streaklets cop prove it. Balanced scoring and board Carroll will combat the Detroit- control were the keys to the ,little PAC' crs with nearly 40 competitors who Ends' 13th straight victory. survived local elimination!!. The Paced by Jim Bugert's 19 points, hoop crown the Ends jumped to a 19-7 first Mutt and Jeff make quat'ter lead, extending it to 31-16 BY BILL GOYETTE at. the hal.£ when they withdrew "Little P A C C h am p s !" all-opponent roster ~heu· first stringers. Mo's Boys, That's Carroll's f r e s h m a n regaining their poise and, led by basketball team. The Streak­ Bethany's Mutt and Jeff duo of Jim Rioux's 15 points, played the letH closed out their season Phil Harrison and Rick Cipullo ~:t: on even terms in the second with a 74-57 thumping of topped the voting !or Carroll's "Ali·Opponent" basketball ~quad, In addition to Bugert's 19 points Wayne State on Mar. 10. announced \Vednesday by Conch snd 10 rebound.;;, Rich Koenig and This latest victory gave Coach John Keshock. John Knt:afsey hit the nets for 13 Dave Hurd's hoopsters a 6-0 slate Harrison, a burly center, totaled -. nd 11 points respectively. The tall­ uga:nst PAC competition. They 55 out of a possible 65 poinl.:i in er Ends out-rebounded the Red whipped Western Reserve, Case a poll of the Streaks. League champs, 48-29. Tech, and Wayne State twice each. High-scoring Jerry Harkness 'fhe main roadblock for the .t'resh­ Three defeats came at the hands Canepari a Ia Wilt and Ron ~Iiller, both of Loyola, man footballers was the switching of non-league opponents, Kent were selected by a majority of the zone u!!ed by the Ends which State twice and Akron once. THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE is ponderous Phil Conepari players. 'Wayne's playmaker, Ran­ forceJ ~lo's Boys to shoot from Phil McGinnis, former St. Igna­ shown giving pu:uled Mike Storey, Blue Streak's 6-5 basketball dy Ziegler, rounds out the first the outside. tius grad who is a transfer student center, a Jesson on dunking the ball. Canepari, a senior residing five. END8-07 l l O'S BO\'S-12 from Holy Cross, sparked the Car­ Miller, a substitute for the Ram­ \"!tale 1 2 4 Wright 2 0 4 in Bemet Hall, is only 6-0 but it doesn't prevent him from stuffing Koemg 5 3 13 Rioux 5 5 15 roll yearlings in their last four blers, sunk the high-spirited Dempse)" 2 5 9 Sands 2 2 6 games. 'l'he 6-4 center accumulated the ball I provid ed he gets a boost in altitude from a gym bench. I Streaks when ~ shed his warm­ Bugert 7 5 19 Jerman 2 2 6 73 points, his best effort a 26-point ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;:;;;;; up suit to pour in 20 points in KnenfliCy 4 3 11 Schonfeld 2 0 4 Rohrer 0 1 1 Russell 2 3 7 splurge against Case. McGinnis also Loyola's 67-66 victory. Leiden 0 0 0 snared 13 1·ebounds per game. Craig Leonard and Gary Franko Have You Seen Chuck Schmitzer! 1-M Runners-up added outside punch to the Streak­ When he's not on campus he's let offense. Leonard, relying main­ selling new and used cars at ly on his ability to drive for lay-ups, averaged 13.9 points a game while ENGLANDER RAMBLER Franko finished at 13.3. Franko came along quickly after the se­ 15311 Kinsman Rood mester break, closing with 20 points WY 1-3300 ER 1-5900 against Wayne. Little Kenny Esper, 5-9 guard from Vermilion High School, pro­ vided the spark. He either con­ r····· .. ·········· ·,·:·s~;·;~··:·i;h... ~ .. s~·;·~~·~· .. ···••oo••oo••···~ stantly harrassed his man into . . throwing the ball away or stole it . . from him outr;ght.. "Kenny is a real workhorse," said Hurd. "He gives 100 percent all the time." Paul Vasko developed quickly l G.::g. I after the semester break. The 6-3 forward has the potential to be an FRATANTONIO'S excellent rebounder. Another star . boardman Is Denny Danalchak. He . averaged over 10 caroms a game. BARBER SHOP : As a team, the Streaktets aver­ aged 86 points a game compared to • 67.8 for the opponents. Asked to comment on the campaign, Hurd had OPENING MARCH 20 this to say: "By the final game the . SECOND-PlACE FINISHERS. Members of Blue League titlist players had developed a very ma­ Fairmont Circle Building Tri Beta are: II to r, standing) Tom O'Donnell, Chuck Morrow, ture attitude and were completely :• Jack Hura, Jim Mclaughlin, Ed Thomas. (Kneeling) Rich Fink relaxed on the floor. As a result, 20620 N. Park Tom O'Rourke, Mike Mudler, Ray Brockman. Missing is Moses we wound up with a very fine sea­ FA 1-9537 . Jones. '!on." J•••--••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Page 8 T H E CA RR OL L NE WS Friday, March 16, 1962 Illinois meet I'New look' acclaimsPR 's best in nation gets down (Continued from Page 1) campus . . . ' ' Thit: amt:>ndment The Pershing Rifles, at the business by introducing a mo•ion was defea~d. Hoffman, still d a week':; meeting. mot ion giving the outgoing Union captured the title against such A small flurry wa::t caused by officer!\ a vote in the Union. Dunn teams as Pennsylvania Military Col­ Richard Cermak's motion a!'kin.: explnincd that tht-ir experience lege, three time nnUonal cham­ the president to appoint a S1J cial would be invaluable to the Union. chairman for John Carroll who!!C pions; University o! Illinois; Uni­ Chnrh·' Salem, Union president, function will be to publicize social turned th. vice-president, to express rtlichigan; Michigan State Univer­ cial Iinson between Carroll and his negative view on the motion. sity; Loyola UniversiLy; Pu1·duc local colleges, and advise the Salen1 st.nled that lhl• Union mem­ classes in their social programs University; Xavier University; and bers represent n ~rroup while tho Peter HoUman raised an ob­ outgoing officers would mt-rcly Marquette Universit). jection to the motion by suying rep re~eut themselves. This meet, held on Friday and that the University has students He also noted tha• tht?ir ex­ Saturday, Mal'. 9 and 10, this year, already appointed in each organi. perience hus aiTenn will be voLed on next week. Three weeks ago at the Are~ Anthony Culicchia attempted to Salem, a<'ting in pla<'e of Ernest Battalion Drill Meet, the PR's es­ • clarify the motion hy amending Fontana. placed tho final motion tablished themselves ns Regional Glee Club readi es tour to swmg it to r~ad, .... ·. social chairman on the floor. He moved that the champions in regulation platoon of soctal committees made up Student Union request the $500 and regulation squad drill. won by the Joh-n C'un-oll collc!);e into land of Midwest colleges of various organizations on ; he bowl t.eam be U!!ecl in order to In the spring, they plan to enter establish a scholars hip fund, the the Dayton Invitational Exhibition T h e G lee Club will embark by bus on a whirlwind t our Notre Dame hos S details of which will be broughl Drill Meet. Last year they estab­ bPfore the F..xccutive Council be­ lished themselves as third best in of t h ree cities on Thursday afternoon, Apr. 5. Three con- Catholic colleges' cer ts, a television show , and an infor mal social a re included • • fol·e Tuesday, Apr. 17, by 11 !!pe<'iul the nation. temporury committee to be ap­ in the weekend schedule. delein College respectively. diSCUSSIOn group pointed hy the pr<'sidl'nt. This mo­ The fin;t stop is Indianapolis, To close out the:r stay in Chi- WE SPECIALIZE IN lYPING Notre Dame College will be the tion wi.ll he further di!lcu.>sed and Wt!ck's mteting. THESES AND COLLEGE Incl., where the choristers \\ill tape cago, they will perform for an scene of the first Catholic college voted on at next a TV show to be presented at a informal social at Rosary College REPORTS workshop in tbe Cleveland area. on Sunday evening. 1-'ollowing the The totlic to be discussed is "Inter­ General Stenographic Work later date in conjuetion with a social, the group will board the fund raising drive for a new Jesuit buses for the long trip home. They group Relations," and is set for ASN film series IBM ~xecutive Typewriters Saturday, Mar. 24 at 9:30 a.m. Mimeographing high school. are expE'cied to an-iv~ back at Car- After spending the night :n In- roll at 5:30 a .m. on Monday. The workshop is being sponsor­ adds features Oupllmefe Masters dianapolis, the g-roup travels to ed by the Notre Dame Sociology Prompt Service - Reliable Club, in co-operation with John Alpha Sif!'Tlla Nu will add two Terra Haute for a concert wilh internationally acclaimed movies lYNNE SECRETARIAL St. Mary's of t.he Woods Glee Club Alumni resume Carroll, St. John's, Ursuline, Bor­ romeo Semina-ry, and tM local to tht>ir long list. of top feature!!. SERVICE on Friday. Then off to the Windy s:neaker luncheonS Newman classes. The movie for the Great Film City for concerts scheduled for :.r Directors' Festival on Thursday, 3691 LEE RD . Fifteen prominent Clevelanders, SK 1-4800 Saturday evening and Sunday af- After an absence of a year , t.he Apl-. 12. will be "PotRmkin," a ternoon with St. Xavier's and Mun- Alumni Association's Downtown including William Gremley, execu­ Russian film directed by the fa­ ~::;::;;;;;=~=:=;=~~=:=;;;~~~=;:;;;;;;::;;: ------Luncheon Club has been reacti- tive director of the Community mous Sergi Eisenstein. This movie ~;"-,.,"""""'";;:.....,....,_~~-·""~.;....;.....__."'.....,..;_..-._..~_,..._ vated. According to .James P. Con- _ __...__-______.J... Relations Board; Sidney Vincent, is univ<>rsally considered to be one way, alumni director, the group associate director of the Jewish of the grente;;t films of the silent ••••4'.n'\i> Invitation to will sponsor a luncMon on the Community Federation of Cleve­ era, and certainly onl' of the most JOHN CARROLL last Monday of each month. Club land; and Chester Cray, deputy advanced in ter.hnique ioT its pe­ executive director of the Ohio STUDENTS chairman is the lion. Hugh P . riod. "Bicycle Thief," winner of Brennan, '43, municipal court Civil Rights Commission will par­ twelve international award!!, will ticipate in panel sessions. Bishop ~upn'ick EUROPEAN judge. be pre~