John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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4-28-1961 The aC rroll News- Vol. 43, No. 13 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]. The (;arroll jNew degree programs NEWS feature 'Classical' A.B. Representing John Carroll University Two new A.B. degree pro- ment of Latin or Greek. language requirement by the elec­ The Very Rev. Hugh E. Dunn, tion of a single language, modern University Heights 18, Ohio gramR will eventually replace S.J., President of the Univer11ity, or classical. In e.!fect, the language the present A.B. and B.S. in announced, that "the new program t·cquirement of the current B.S. in Vol. XLIII, No. 13 Friday, April 28, 1961 S.S. degrees, it was announce(! will strengthen the Bachelor of S.S. program has been extended in from the President's office Arts degree and at the same time this respect to the A.B. The A.B. provide opportunities for students Classics program, however, retains ~·esterday. seeking a classical background." the two-language requirement as One program has the title "A.D. Effective this September, Carroll formerly, except for an upgrading Pellegrino reigns IClassics" in distinction to the "A. v.;u begin the de-emphasis of the of the Latin requirement to a total B." of the other program. The Col- degree of B:1chelor of Science in So­ of four upper-division courses. lege of Arts and Sciences will offer cilll Science for the Bachelor of Arts 0! major interest. is the general over annual Prom the "classical Bachelor of Arts de- degree. The B.S. in S.S. degree will revision of the quantitative require­ gree" to students who favor pro- be closed to students as a rule be- ment in modern foreign lanb"Uage n.> JAMES :\fL RR \ Y gratm in classical literature and ginning in September, 1961, except courses. ln lhe A.D. program, where . . . . • d languages surh as French, German, for approved education majors. (Turn to Page 6, Col. 4) Saturday mght, .May 6, wJll fmd Carroll students anc-ISpanish, Italian, and Russian, the For at the Univer- ing to the music of Richard Maltby at the annual junior- latter with the approval of the sity the new "A.B." permits the :-;enior Prom. The formal dance ":ill be reigned over by • Dean's office, without the require- student to fulfill the A.B. foreign Philip Pellegrino and hi~ queen, PAtricia Carroll. In Fi d . Senior Pellegrino was elected fir::t two \'{'!It'S. king by the juniors and seniors in • . . . anna u n gz ves an l'lection held ('arlicr this week. Th~ Prom Queen, 1\hss Pntrtcta lle is majoring in sociology, and Carroll, is a senior from Notre $50 000 L •b while here at Carroll he ht1~ parti- D~~e Colle~e.. . - to l ra ry cipatcd verv actin~ly in the intra- Present mdtcat1ons are that th1s ' mural !'ports program. He wa~ also year's Prom will surpass all tl'ea~urcr of his freshman clasl; By S'I'EPHE-:\ WIXCHELL and played on the football team in his freshman and sophomore yeat·s. The building fund for the new John Carroll Library was lie hn!< appeared in Stunt Night in recently augmented by a gift of $50,000 from the Leonard all of hi~ four years, and was a C. Hanna, Jr., Fund. Harold T. Clark, president of the Fund, I mt!mlwr of the Spanish club in his in announcing the gift to the University on Tuesday, Apr. 25, said it is the first time John Carroll has been the recipi- ent of a Hanna Fund grant. Student Unio~ I This Fund was founded by )£r. Hanna, Jr., who served as vice- Chesterton collection in the world. president and lrustee of the J..'und In discussing the latest physi­ sponsors class until his death in 1967. Hanna's cal addition to the campus, The I life-time intttl'e~>t in philanthropic (Turn to Page 6, Col. 3) office elections endeavor:! is reflected in the Fund's :------l generou~ support of the .!inc arts Mi Sh h The John Carroll Student in Cleveland.) The Fund has en- ss OS an Union will hold the elections abled the city to acquire many art for sophomore, junior. and treasure!. and to develop outstand- appears here ing m us I! u m s, hospitals, and scnicw cl:ts~ officer~ besrinning schools. next week. Primat·ies are The nearly completed Library is Shoshana Shoshan, l he scheduled for l\fondny and scheduled to be occupied by June leading soprano of the Israeli Tue~day. j\lay 1 and 2, finals 15, and a formal dedication ih set National Opera in Tel Aviv Philip Pellegrino for late September. for Monday and Tuesdar. other-s.'' states Richard ~lurrav. until she came to America Ma\' 8 and 9 1 · 1 ._. · The new Library, the con.,truc- several vears ago, appears in • • • 1gen ernl chairman. On y 17 uld' re- tion of which is part of John Car- J Juniors running for the various main to. he ~old. The decorations roll's long range development plan a bonus edition of the Univer­ sc•nior cln~~ offire>~ nn~ : ~a~iel l are commg along v~ry neatly .and that has added six new building:, sity Series on Sunday, Apr. Donnhue, Mtrhacl )frlJall', Wllham mo>~t P1·om-goers w11l be surprtsed to the Univer.'!ity plant since 1951 130, at 8:30 p.m. in the Audi­ Mooncy, lllld Jame$ ~tullen, presi- at the .ru?ical :hange which the is a $l,i50,000 structure that witi dent; l•'tank Cumberland. ;\ltchael SAC butldmg Wlll undergo. Along provide much needed facilities for tori urn. Evans, Eugt>ne :\1cEnro~, .r..awre!lce w1th. Maltby's popular.bnnd. '~ill be the students and faculty and will "The reason for the bonus pro­ Turton. end Theodore Untus, v1ce- Arnte Lanza and hts DDncland 1 house the University's fine book gram," said Rev. Herman S. presirlcnt: .James Bolnml, Neil Bos- band. I.anzu was a big succl!ss at collertion including the rare G. K. Hughes, SJ., director of cultural ~ard, Leonard, Charles Me- last year's Prom and will again Chesterton first editions and manu- acti'v;ties, was to insure the con­ Kcon, and Chalmer:- Ombcrg, sec- entertain this year. scripts. This collection was once r e.. tinuity of the Ser1es and the pat- Miss Shoshana Shoshan in an retary: and Jamel> Dcvinl', Charles 1'hc dttan of men's office has is- I ferred to by Chesterton's biogra- ronage of our subscribers." operatic pose. (Turn 1o Page 10. Col. 1) (Turn to f'>age 7, Col. 2) pher, Maisie Ward, as the finest (Tum to Page 10, Col. 5) President appoints nine upperclassmen to ASN 8) KAJLASH U.U.,\RL\ bers of Alpha Sigma Nu nominate Sigma Nu, remarked, "Member- Rosecrans High School in Zanes­ Abraham Nomura is a resident Very Rev. Hugh E. Dunn, outstanding Carroll men on the ship in the society is a smgular ville, Ohio, his hometown. His major of Honolulu, , where he at­ basi:; of their scholarship, loyalty, honor. Alpha Sigma Nu is the Phi is Philosophy, and he has a 3.37 tended St. Louis High. Abe has S.J., President of the Univer­ and service to the university. Betta Kappa of a Jesuit university. average. Dave is a member of the Pre-Med for his major and a 3.64 sity. announced lhe appoint­ The nominations are then sub­ It gives due recognition to the Band and the Club. for his point aveJ"age. He is the ment of nine juniorR lo Al­ mitted to the deans oi the College university's leading men on cam- From Altoona, Pa., Donald Me- treasurer of the junior class and pha Sigma Nu, Jesuit na­ of Art<> and Sciences and the pus." Cabe is a graduate of Altoona a member of the University Club. tional honor society, Wednes­ School o! Ru:;iness for review. The Richard Albanese, a graduate of Catholic High. He maintains a A graduate of Loyola Academy final nominations are then con­ St. Edward High School of Lake- 3.2 average in a History major. in Chicago, J ohn M. Scott has an day, Apr. 26. sidered by the President of the wood, Ohio, is a local Clevelander. Besides being president of the Industrial Relations major. He has About the end of every year, University, who makes the final He holds a 3..14 average in an Dorm Council, Don is also vice­ a 2.98 average and is president of the society acce}>b second-semester selection. Economics major. president of the Glee Club and Alpha Kappa Psi and a member juniors a!< new members. The mem- Edward Parks, president of Alpha J. David Korn comes from Bishop Spanish Club. ('furn to Page 7, Col. l)

Albanese Kom Wanamaker Nomura Scott McCabe Uritus Wagner Turton Page 2 THE CARROll NEWS Friday, April 28, 1961 maturity? Is he willing and able to give his In my opinion hest effort to the office for which he is run­ Apathetic profs? ning? Or would his interests be so divided In lhe past, the ~ews has continually lam­ that the class office becomes second to other goes to school basted Carroll students for a lethargic or actiYities? by James Wagner apathetic attitude towards campus, national, Find out more about the candidates. Talk or world affairs, or generally anything The current debate over proposed Federal aid to private to them and to others who know them. Com­ which did not directly hinge upon a passing schools has been bandied around both in and outside of grade in Spanish or the big football weekend pare their qualities with those of their ri­ Washington for almost 100 days now, overshadowing the coming up. vals. Weigh all the facts. and then cast more fundamental question of whether the Federal Gov­ There have been recent healthy indica­ your vote. Your vote is your voice. Don't errunent should provide direct aid to any schools. tions that the ~itualion has improved. But forget to speak up. Even raising the constitutional their more prosperous neighbors. as yet we ha\'C heard nothing about the issue of the intent of the first Eventually they will relax their Philo~ophy Club being forced to procure a amendment regarding the establish­ ments of religion should immediate­ responsibility as well as their con­ larger lecture room to contain the crowds at­ ly throw light on Lhe p1·oblem of trol in the local or state school tending its programs. And the incoming Confusion the focus of the power to support. boards. letters lo the editor are still nol clogging our or supply educalion. The White House Conference on Emergence of a gulf which split the Education in 1955 reported tha~ mail slot. revered "A.B." degree in two dented the The Federal Government. was thest> poo1·er states do have the No, lhe intellectual climate among the atmosphere this week. Two divisions to the given only limited and enumer­ capacity to bring up their own ated powers in the Constitution students does not seem lo have improved. degree now come inlo effect-the plain A.B. standards, but show no desire to, '1\ hich created it. The residue of But at the moment we ~u·e more concerned as they place a lower value on edu· and the A.B. Classics. Pl>ics-Latin and or Greek. cation are now totaling more than $1 billion a year. for school aid. But Federal money themRelves of the opportunity of experienc­ is never free money. We pay the ing an enjoyable evening's entertainment ~ow this meaning is in danger of becom- Kennedy's "modest" program will ing boggled. The tag "A.B." becomes con- require $5.6 biUion in direct Fed­ Government extra for the privi­ and of ~upporling a constructiYe student lege of returning it to us as it sees fusing since, in the past, it has always been eral aid over the next three years. fit. This is t>conomically sound if project. We have the apathetic student; and allied to study of the cla:!lsic:!l. An A.B. with- Federal aid will ultimately mean now the apalhelic professor? Federal control, despite what it.s we receive more value in return out clasgics is, in the traditional sense, a proponents argue to the contrary than we could by spending our Months have passed since a member of the money ebewhere. faculty last wrote a letter to the editor. Per­ term without meaning-and could remain so (some of them). But this is as it for years to come. should rightly be. It would be only 'fhc program will, however, raise haps it is too risky io come ri1ht out and Wouldn't it lJe much simpler to call the natural that "The one who pays unnecessarily the cost of education say something which will appear in print; lhe piper calls the tune." per child be<'ause of the wastes in it might jeopardize one's position. non-classical program by a different name It seems very slrange then, that duplication und inefficiency of a (possibly Artium Liberalium Baccalaureatus so many Catholic::~ are indignantly la1·gc, centralized beaurocratic sys­ A foreign policy debate bet ween two pro­ -A.L.B.) and leave the lmdiLion"al "A.B.", clamoring for Federal assistance tem. fessor~. both eXPl't·ts in lheir fields. draws with all its connotations, ttnmangled by a for parochial schools-at the risk The economy is deYeloping a a small g-roup of history and political science con·uption of lan..,.uage '? of ultimately being forced lo ac- healthier attitude toward education. professors - the same one.-. every time - e. cept; Federal control. The gTowth of school finances the Heavier Federal taxes, minus n building of classrooms, and' the and a few st utlcnts. significant service chargl', will be steady ri:;e in teachers' salaries ac­ Pe~·haps the m crage faculty member lh·es returned to the school :;y~tems in companied by larger numbers of in the same artificially constntcted en\'iron­ the form of Government grants­ qualified teachers, all reflect tbe ment in which thrives his opposite number, They're persistent · most of it. The Federal agency higher Yalue which we are now will manipulate these gTants to ;~et placing on education. the apathetic student out for a degree. The persistent John CatToll Sailors, hav- specific standards, il the history 'fhe inadequacies of the ed­ The stmlent is not l' Fl/Rnf£'1?, IF and ::;logans can be ~~en nil over the campus. '::I: ltll'f GJ.EC T£D •• • The ,·nriety of campaign techniques used The Carroll News rr Wti.L. MAk£ MY ne\'er cca:-es to amaze us. One candidate is Publi.Jhed bi.wec"lv •xcept durin9 IXImination and holiday peri· ods by th• srudents of John C..arroll University from their editorial Fit 711EH IERY /Jtf1IP}' capitalizing on a recent auto accident in •nd butines~ ~ffic.es in Univenrty Heighfl 11. Ohio~ YE 2~3800. •xt. ?3!. Suluaoptoom S2 per year Rop>t.. ntod lor notional Mlvertis· "hich he was itwolnci. A not her is claiming •ng by. Nation• I Advert• sing S.rvice, Inc., Coll191 Pubti,hers Rep­ ,.,.."''!''ves, 18 Eatt 50 St ., New Yortc, NY Member· Auociated _) that he has supplied the drinking fountains Colleg.. to Prau and Ohio Collogo Newspaper Association. and other facilit ie.'; mt campus as a con\·eni­ JAMES WAGNER EOITOR.tN.CHIEF ence for the student:~. JOHN SHERIDAN, KAilASH SAGARIA ASSOCIATE EOITORS Allyn Adamt, Jamh MVM'I'f Co-News Editors 'ltN/?~ k>W'D ~SIN'? Slogans and po:-aiJ.t'tt. Vote for the candidate- not his Ch,ule"5 S~fem Ant fellure EditOf REPORT£RS. Martin C..mpbell, Joseph Glunr Thomu Hog•n campaign mnnagcr. Phillip t•nn•r•ttf, D•v• Thompson, G.,•1d 'zieglf'r ' Once ngain tlw Carroll '\ews su$tgesls Thomas Srauitia Sports Editor Thoma> Arko Aut Sport• Editor some important l'l'itcria that could be used REPORTERS D.ovo l'•daviclc, AI Rutlodgo, Jock Ruzicho Frederock Provo!S Exch>nge Editor in deciding who is tiH• hcst mnn. Ke"neth Hov1n 8u$inen Man1'"r Consider his prcpnrctlncss for the job. ls Fred Dix Aut. Businou Manager lw dcpcnclable and I'Csponsible '? Does he have G.,.y p,..vi,. Complrollor - llobon Wahl Circulation Manager the qualilic:- of leadership, integrity, and John Kodwols Aut. Circvi1Hon M•n•gor The Politician Friday, April 28, 1961 TH E CARROLL NEWS Page 3 Headlines display blunt fact world-wide conflict inevitable

By PAUL KANTZ toward the capital city of Vientiane. opinion and speculation in numer­ Scareheads screamed from Prince Boun Oum, leader of the ous dh·ections. lawful government, fled in the wake To some, it is an onrlnous sis-n of the front pages of the na­ of a surge by Pathet Lao troops, tion's newspapers last week, leaving the Royal Laotian kingdom impending chao:;. "We are not revealing a world sick with doddering and the possibility of made to live normal lives," a fel­ collapse a not distant prospect. low employee al the Plain-Dealer war-hawking leaders and rent said to me. "We are not meant t.o with bare-faced revolu tionar­ In the Congo, terrorists continued live in peace. There are too many the work of vengence on those conflicts," he explained. ies. And no let-up to the ma­ whom they felt were in opposition laise appears in sight. to the revolutionary government. The question arises, "Is war in­ The headlines blazoned with such Fortunately, the full-scale slaughter evitable?" The answer, as I see it, terrifying facts as: "KENNEDY of a month or two ago has abated has to be "yes." SAYS WE'LL FIGHT IF-"; somewhat. Yet the Congo remains War ''KENNEDY W A.RNS REDS ON a powder keg which at any second War is inevitable because totali­ CUBA"; "KILL 2 YANKS, SEIZE could be re-ignited and flame into tarianism and democracy cannot co­ 20 lN CUBAN TERROR WAVE"; a new and even mo1·e terrible blaze. exist in a world as small as today's " BRACES FOR 1NVA­ In Cuba, Fidel Casho excoriated world. There are no longer "natural SION," and the like. the in fierce tirades barriers," or wishes of isolation to But those were only the banner of wrath. For three-and-a-half prevent the conflict. There remain heads on Page 1. Inside the folds hours he shouted at the cameras, but two sides-the forces of free­ Jay additional indications of the charging the "Yanqui Imperialists" dom and those of slavery-vying for spreading cancer of Weltschmerz with instigating the rebel invasion adherents in even the most remote -world sickness. of his island domain and fostering sectors of the globe. Laos dodders plans to usurp Cuba by force. The philosophies of the opposing In Laos, Communist - supplied Unchoked by cloture systems are poles apart. Where one forces inaugurated a sustained push Unchoked by any cloture rule, he desires the liberty of the individual, ~ rambled on saying that there would the other thinks only of rapaci~us ' SARDINE CAN . When station WHK proposed a car-stuffing con­ be no mercy for captured war cri­ conquest and enslavement of man­ minals. Threats calling for a plea kind. test, ears pe rked up on the Carro ll campus. Entries from the for Soviet aid were also issued in The two have met often in the Pershing Rifles and Iota Chi Upsilon were among those com­ To the Editor: Castro's Twentieth Century Philli­ past and for the most part freedGID If your editorial of Aprill4, "An peting in the contest last Saturday. Pictured above are assorted pics. hns triumphed. But now, once again, hands, feet, and ca rumpuses of 29 PR 's who ma naged to squeeze Honor System," was intended to In Moseow, Soviet premier Nikita the wound festers with ugly pus, arouse your readers' interest, you Khruschev repeatedly warned the which must be e.xtracted or left to into a '54 Pontia c. It was a good try, but only good enough for have indeed achieved y-our goal. United States not to interfere in poison the whole of society. Either second pla ce. A Western Reserve fra t won the contest by sfuHing Such a collection of illogic and Cuban affairs. Mr. K heartily ap­ alternative could bring disaster. One 30 gents, sardine-style, into the auto. naivete cannot 'help but stimulate proved of Castro's action and, with will. the more realistic students' sense equal vigor, denounced the Ameri­ Bad joke of humor. cans. "If the United States cannot You began your appeal for ~n even make a little country like The standing joke among young honor system by citing the Peace Cuba afraid, how can it ex'])ect to men of fighting age indicates the C-orps as an examp1e of the respon­ scare the Soviet Union?" he asked. expectancy of war. "You know if Operation Whitehead sibility which we will be expected World War II again? you enlist now," it ~oes, "the Army to assume upon graduation. How­ gives you a choice of fighting in In France, the popull\ce shrunk Laos, the Congo, Europe, Suez, ever, the Corps' stringent selectiv­ back in fear at the possibility of a proposes honor system ity points to the fact that only a Cuba, or the Kremlin." renewal of the World War II night­ By CHARLIE SALEM nrlnute percentage of college grad­ mai·e. Would bombs once again The humor lags, but the stark uates are mature enough to be giv­ plummet from the skies to devas­ nudity of truth paralyzes the listen­ Four Can·oll men sat in Nagel's, a well-known Cleveland en this responsibility. Why ought tate their homeland? Would France er wilh fear. Not fear of the stl·ug­ gle, nor of dying, but of the chance, house of relaxation, on St. Patrick's Day. They discussed, the reader assume that John Carroll again be plunged into war? These as nearly every Carroll man is prone to do at one time, is any e.xception? Indeed, if your were the thoughts which haunted however slim, that Communism illustrations of campus conduct are the minds of the inhabitants. might subject more freedom-loving the Code of the Carroll Man. This profound discussion accurate indications of the average Jn Algeria, the insurgents res­ people to its cruel tyranny. was destined to take on an even more profound subject-­ student's maturity, perhaps Carroll ponsible for the widespread French The prospect stares us right be­ an honor system for John Carroll. is below the national average. dread cautiously planned an inva­ tween the eyes, becoming intensi­ This frivolous atmosphere became You stated that the Carroll Man's fied with each day's history. Some­ freshmen. sion of the mother country. It hasn't the launching pad for what is now character, "in its pure state," is come off, but chances are revo­ day-and I think within our life­ Completely satisfied with the manifested at basketball games, lutionaries still retain hope for its time-the "war to end all wars" known as Operation Whitehead. smooth running Virginia honor sys­ bars, and Stunt Night. Is this not success. will be waged in push-button inso­ "Charter" members of the group are tem, Wehage decided to rest on the a rather harsh indictment of the This, on April 28, 1961, is a pic­ lence. Ronald Kondrat, Roger Wehage, way , leaving the driving whole student body? Why are these ture of our strife-torn world. The And, probably, there will be no Kailash Raga:ria, and Richard Hen­ chores to Ron Kondrat. While list­ occasions more aceurate indications not-so-pretty landscape has evoked "\Vinners. Just survivors. derson. Their beginning was filled ening to a broadcast on the radio of the Carroll character than the with the kind of reckless energy regarding Washington and Lee Uni­ contributions to -the recent leuke­ that often ends in failure, but the versity's honor system, the enthusi­ nrla drive, the work done by stu­ situation slowly bas come under astic driver p1·oceeded - into the dents in orphanages, the participa­ Spring inspires drivers, poets control. Operation Whitehead is back of another car. In spite of the tion of many in campus activities, The birds tweeted merrily, feminine style and continued to rolling. extensive damage, the three man­ or unheralded, in dependent re­ the flowers peek - a- booed roll lazily down the street. Trip south aged to get back, largely on Kailash Bagaria's unspent Travel­ search? Undoubtedly, the student from their stems, and dormi- • • • During Easter vacation, Kondrat, Wehage, and Bagaria met at John ers' Cheques. body does not always appear to be Though spring usually buoys the mature and, perhaps, is not as ma­ tory students started howling Carroll and left for the University Back home tut·e as one might expect. Ho-v.r­ at pretty girls last week. spirits, it awakens in some a cyni­ of Virginia. They received a stipend Finally arriving at Canoll, the ever, why allow editot·ial eloquence Spring had finally come to cal vein. from Alpha Sigma Nu for the trip. group emerged wilh a bright idea to overshadow atcuracy ? the campus. In one oJ Robert Browning's After a cordial greeting by Dean -the mysterious Operation White­ B. F. D. Runk, the three men met head. Your proposed solution to your It's interesting to observe some poems, fot· instance, occurs the rather myopic problem was as naive the president of the Unh•ersity of What is the origin o! this curious as your assessment of the initial of the things that happen during line, "Water your damned flower Virginia's student union. They also name, Whitehead? Ron Kondrat problem. YoUJ· logic seemed to run: this change of season. Drivers be- pots," which is a god way to get met the secretary of the Honor used an old pamphlet itom the Uni­ The Carroll student is not mature gin motoring down near-by thor- rid of yout· horticultural-minded Committee and fifteen talkative ('furn to page 4, coL 1) or responsible. Maturity is the re• oughfares with their windows open, friends. suit of responsibility. Therefore, he which usually calls for something will acquire the desired maturity But, !or lady friends, maybe the for A " Change Of Pace" by being given the added responsi­ funny. Robert Herrick lines are better: bility of an honor system. The other day, a man in an old "Rise! and put on your foliage, and This Weekend -- Eat At An honor system is a goal which Chevy got caught behind an older be seen to come forth, like the lady driver and that's always good the student body ought to strive to springtime, fresh and green." be worthy of. It is the r ewa1·d of for a laugh. When they reached an "Junior's Restaurant" maturity, not the means to achieve intersection where it was -possible The most famous of the Spring it. Though the horse and buggy for the man to pull up along side quotations is Shelley's "li Winter With This Coupon, We Are Offering A 1h Lb. Hamburger, days were not very long ago, it of the snail-crawling woman opera­ tor, he stuck his head outside and comes, can Spring be far behind?" French Fries, Beverage, and Pie appears that some of the younger Which, having savagely deluded generation have to be reminded to thoughtfully intoned: put the horse before the cart. "Hey, grandma, let's move it or m. any "springomaniacs" this year, I For 99c Yours truly, milk it, huh?" may be modified by that group to: 13888 CEDAR Robert E. Bayer Grandma huffed in customary "If Winter comes, can Spring be?" ~------Page 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, April 28, 1961

Sound off Editor's note Sound off Aftu an abse1~c of several months, the "Sound off' column reappears in the News this week. Is honor system really The "Somui off" wn.s originally Mediocrity possibility conceived la.~t yett1" ml a. means by which a student or me1nber of the ideal, feasible remedy? faculty could express himself on any isst~e affecting John Carroll stares Carroll in face By JA MES ~1URRAY Unive1·sity. The News tttiU wel· By FRANK SOBOL In the last issue of the News two alternatives were come any article written in good Before any student enters John Carroll he thor oughly offered in an editorial t.o the students of Can-oll, either tll8te. Th6 opinions e~pressed are inspects its many facets to see if they reflect a well-balanced one of which would wipe out the vices of lying, cheating, those of the author. university life. The dorms, the sports facilities, the Cafe­ and stealing that seem to be running rampant over our I am a firm advocate of the teria, and its proximity to girls' schools are all scrut inized. campus. The first alternative is that of accepting a stricter policy that it is never too late to All these "extras" are important to a balanced plan for supervision of discipline by the faculty and the Admin­ 1 eform, but I also question t he a well-developed mind and body. The most important facet­ istration. This might result in a virtual police force, even feasability of beginning now. The academic excellence--is taken for granted. The Jesuit Fath­ a second Pinkerton's. The second altemative is t hat of students of Canol! cannot even ers teach here, and they have 400 years of teaching tradi­ an honor system. proposed and run by t he students them­ begin to reform their fellow stu­ t ion. To be sure, this is a worthy generalization. Since I selves. dents until they begin to change have nearly completed this balanced program, I can j ustly I commend this editorial on its b<.' safely called ·'Christian gentle­ their own ways, and begin to take put the end product to use and examine the program as noble ideas of reform., but. I seri­ men!' 'rhey may not all be leaders, ao interest in the school itself. but who lmows what they will ac­ now offered and its possible future. ously doubt their necessity and Let me cite one prominent ex­ The Canoll Spirit cannot survive practicality. I will waste no words eomplish in their own fields when nected with the University is the ample. ~ot long ago, the Student if its program becomes unbalanced. in dismissing the thought of an­ they graduate? direction in which the pendulum is Union made it known that it had If the "exn·as" other army of Pinkertons invading I believe the test of true Chris­ dra·wn up the Code of the Carroll moving between these two points. our campus, liince we as students tian leadership is not to be made begin to sup­ man. This was to be the ideal and plant the ult.i­ This dir eetion gives an indication of have been clamoring for more on the campus but measured in creed of every student. Has it in­ recognition and more freedom.. later life when a man puts into mate go a I of the type of education future stu­ fluenced our campus? Is e"itery stu­ intellectual de­ Honor system? practice all he bas learned at Car­ dent familiar with its con Lent? dents will receive and what action roll. It is to be regretted that we velopmem, John students, graduates, alumni, and The only alternative left, accord· Are they changing their way of Carroll and its have some elements in our Univer­ life to confo1·m to it? It seems that .faculty should take to correct any ing to the editorial, is that of sity who resort to cheating to pass p r o g e n i tors beginning an honor system. Let us some students feel that the Code s b o u I d close shortcomings. courses, who lower themselves to is not fulfHling its objectives, so analY?.e the situation for a moment. steal the private property of oth­ their doors be­ Unfortunately, I think that the Carr~ll is lacking the "responsible now lhey propose an even more cause they have ers, and who will lie to ~et out of drastic step-an honor system. pendulum is moving away f rom the Chri!:tian leadership'' that is sup­ something. failed to aug­ posed to be evident on all Catholic For a really efiective honor sys­ actual toward the unsatisfactory ment their t.ra- Sobol hypothetical. As a result, one can campuses. This is proved by con­ Christ ian responsibility tem to work, each student must ditional heritage ~t nd have made it question the capabilities of the duct. at the local bars, at spor!ting These actions should be deplored have a deep dedication to his school, contests, rn the Cafeleria, and in by all students in the University, a mockery. future Carroll man. Just why does Stunt Night. As a student of this and all students must be of almost Canoll appear to be heading for and they should do something about Swing of pendulum 1 k d · d ? University. I am highly indignant them. But not believe that an the same intelledual capabilities. car aca em.1c ays · at t11e facL that some seem to honor sy~>te m is the ans>wer, be­ They must hold the same ideals Is this a hypothetical case or a Stimulating think that all Carroll students are cause a genuine honor system to and rnust be firmly convinced that reality? Even though it is only In the last four years, J ohn laekin~ Lht>se 1·esponsible Christian work effectively must be carried on an honor system is the best way: hypothetical, one must remember Carroll has had some highly quali­ qualities. Granted, there are some by "responsible Christian leaders." Tbis does not seem to be the case that there is a middle ground be- fied tea~ers .. Presently, it has students who do not posess these something which many .feel we do . many sttmulatmg prof e s s o r s virtue;; , but most Cat·roll men can not haYe a t this school. at Carroll, where ll,Pirit lagd in tween the actual and the hypothett- through whose efforts intellectual r==--=::=::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ · many situations. cal. What is of interest to all con- curiosity is ~U·oused and, ·to a de- gTee ~at.isfied. But to the student ,.,'h C // 7\T W S otl•:ghts there 1·emain:o a singular appeal .1. ' e arro l l'e S 1J I • • lfor "intellectual curiosity" without • c • any attempt on Lhe pat-l of the DON'T FORGET The Election omm•ttee ri:~~;s~:e~· ~~~:rC:!n~7s · :a~~~~ capped by less-than-qualified men. I dare say that every department in every school in the nation bas the same problem. MAY 4, 1961 A school, however, can push the pendulum back to the desired point of excellence in several ways. It s hould gain new men, avoid those who do not meet high standards, THIS IS THE DAY TO and, most importantly, keep those excellent scholars which it has. It is this last. point which is forcing TURN IN YOUR EMPTY PACKS OF: the pendulum away from excellence at Carroll. While we are gaining new people, they are, as yet, fledg­ lings. Teacher exodus Sadly. we have seen the flight Iof many top notch educators in Conducting this years' student class elections will be the Student the last four years. No one of Marlhoro Union's Election Committee. Established to facilitate smooth, com- equal or superior caliber has suc­ petent supervision of all student elections, the committee is chaired ceeded them. This year we are by Richard Bourn, a senior Physics major from Chicago, Ill. again losing several renowned pro- Aiding Baum !who is at the blackboard above), will be the fesso1·s. True to ?ast form, there COLLECTION TIMES ARE: following: !from left to right) Joseph Rodicon, Eugene Kramer, Rich- are !ew prospective replacements ard Murray, Ronald Kondrat, Francis Sobol, and Koilash Bogoria. w~o can equal them. As a result of 1) 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. in the Alumni l ounge (See election story on Page 1 for further details). tht~ exod? 5• there are departmen ts wh1ch wtll be sorely pressed to for Day Students. Ii''> -»~·~+10.:+:::~«(1~~~l~«~~~~ .______~ Friday, April 28, 1961 THE CARROL L N EWS Page 5 Operatfon V?hitehead calls Fate, artistry put Kenton on top for un1vers1ty honor system By CHARLIE SALEM ru·w brtnd, a11d J>cJrtin•la.rly the ttew (First of two articles) iustn~mcut~ -:- tlw m~lloplwniam.~ (Cont inued fron' Page 3) how does thls system work? Brief- Twenty vears ago an experimental meeting was held -whtcl~ rot· 111 rl1!tled 111 lii_P band. versity of Virginia to find the name • ...... 7'1rc:oc Ja.clors u·tll be all wtegral o.f the president of the university. 1)·~ if one s~udent obser':'es anotl~er on the west coast to determme the posstbility of formmg a part of the music presented at J

large muhrmillion dollar concern will employ young, enrhusiasric college men wilh pur experience ~· field managers or office how to lose your head! managers. Door to door canvassing operation. SALARY .,. Bonuses lo all accepted. For details, write Districr Sales Maoager, 1010 Euclid The best way to lose your head is to u.5e your head by using Ave., Suite 1002, Cleveland 15, Ohio. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic on it. .Most men use water with their hair tonic - and 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic is specially made to A LSO use with water! The 100% pure grooming oil in 'Vaseline' SIX TRIPS AROUND THE W ORLD + e xpe n.se money Hair Tonic repirsity 75th Anniver- effect on him. He will not be not our boy, he'~ lot.n Chi Up~ilon'g L z·b ..ary constr t . hoy, and they want to make ;;ure l'ar}ind·.=•• B. ett~r )finds f()t' Hctter ::\fan- requested to sign his paper. • I uc lO n Through 1t, the Alumni plan to bt• ~~~es to the Prom. k offer recommendations for im- Ticket:~ :1re bt•inl!' !>old fm;t-com~;. The Alumni Board of Trustees l t • d wives have formed a committee to provements to the University. nears co-n~p e zon a t e f1rst-served aL a.ll the ~irl's high s~hool. and college,; m L~w area. contact famous living authors and to obtain autographed copie!l of New Quart 1 << ontinued rrom l'a~re n brick and limcHOill' to hurmonizt Eu~~:enc :'\lcf:nroc. ntfCle cha1rnutn, their work. They plan to collect \'l'ry Rl'verend Hugh E. Dunn, '"ith the R'Othic :,trutture nt thl \\ draw the winning tickt't in th•· er y .- t·ng c . b 'ld Student L<>ungc at ·I p.m., on a~proximately 250 books _whic? they • S.J.. President. of the University, ex1s 1 ampus Ul 111gs. Tut·:.dny, May :!. wdl pre.sen~ to the Umver~tty at availabl t d said he felt the need for expanded Library accomodations l'roned« will l!'o to pay off the ded1c~t!on Of the new library. e 0 a y library "P!ICl' und facilitie::~ has I Bob Constdme has nutographed the . . . 1 bet'n highlij!'hted in recent years The facilities in thl• l.thrar~ l'h111lll''s gambling deht.:s. first book, inscribing it, "To John 1 The sprmg editiOn of the Carroll by the increase of independent nnd include four 125-fooL long n•ad-~ Carroll University, may it rule for- Quarterly will be available today. 1 relntt!d rt!nding required of the in~r roms. a musie-IJJ't't',\sing room, liJI".• • ever." Carroll's latest literary publication colleg,. student. a small lecture hall, two semin. 1r.LlSSlOn drive ar rooms and 18 carrel~. It \\ill ac- Recently the EducatiOn nnd Pub- offe f h · ty f · "Th"re · o mltCh kno 1 d e t lie fnformation Committee of t'•e rs a res vane o contnbu- ,. I S t-~ w e g o " · . . be absorbed today," mentioned Fr. cu:nmodnle 50 stUdl'nb at II time wz.llaz·d Datna Alumni Association sent a brief to lions me1 udmg three short stories, Dunn, "that it. i~; impossible for with individual :'C!ltin~ ior 0111!· r I 8 thin.l of them. alumni on Federal Aid to Educa- four poems, and one essay. The student tq ucquir~ nil of it in th(; The building hat> thret• flool'll. Durin~ the wl'ek of May I to 5 tion. This brief contained facts per- authors of the short stories are clas~room. lie needli to work indc­ The first floor is devoted lu period- the Sodality will sponsor their un­ Carl Fontana, John Kenny, and pendent of the classroom to j!nin icals: the second o1· main flo or in- nual )fission Drive. The mont'y Michael Ross. Daniel Carney, an complete awareness o! his various subjects. The greaL increase in elude;; the lohb:.•, ~cnf'rnl ein•ula· from this drive will help in the Organizations alumnus now attending Korthwest- tet·hnicnl nntl educational journals tion desk. offir1•;;, roieren<'Cll, and llllp)lort of the .Jesuits in Patna. em University Law School, Phillip dt'mand more working space in a some works in phiiOSOJ>hy, theol- India. Thill yenr's driv~ will be ogy, and "ocial ~ciencc. Most. of under the direction o! .lohn Snow Iannarelli, Anton Peter, and Rev. library, so that u library becomes elect officers the Library's literature will bto lo- who will be assisted by Donald Anthony Prozen, S.J., have writt.cn a very inll'gl'lll rnrt o:f a college Officer:- for the 1961-1962 campus." t'ated on the third flom·. 1Schmitt and Peter Heinzer. the poems for the Quarterly's ap­ school year were recently Makes comparison Fr. :\tackin and the Rc,·crerHi 1 Soli<'itor~ will come around to Dennis E. Schmitt. S..J., dircclnr the various theology and philoso­ elected at several organiza~ pearance. An essay by Dr. Robert Fr. Dunn completed his state- Corrigan, a member of the Spanish mcnt by saying, "In size and ca­ !'f planning and construction for phy cln~seq next week. Container!\ tion meetings. Carroll, visited tO librarie~ ncros~ will also be conveniently plnced Commerce Club Oepnrtment, completes the literary pacity, the new John Carroll Li­ offerings. bmry i, comparable to the best the country and the be11t fenture!l around the campus !10 that it will At a Commerce Club meeting, oi the.ion uf the Library should thi:; Mulen, a ::;ophomore from Roches­ end of May. He suggests that per- becoml' neces,ar ~· in the future." ter, ~ .Y., was elected vice-president. haps the seniors could contribute The Hev.. lames A. l\fnckm, S.J., Two Cleveland freshmen, Thomas the majot· part of the last edition 1lircctor of the LibraI'}·, also com­ Course changes Arnold and Paul Dunn, filled the making the Quarterly an expres: mented, "With its seminar, lecture. next two posts, secretary and treas­ >nge 1) .suh~titutc for a mathematics or .lnching whnt to learn. There ident o:f the Scienti fie Academy at r a n gem e nts is so much information available Affects all for graduation of 18 credit hour~. a recent meeting. The other offi­ have been made toda~· that the :-tudeut must b<· The abov,• change in the foreign Students who g-raduate in the cers are: John Pozar, vice-presi­ to ha'l.'e Ray taught how to find out. for him- illnguage requirement \\ill :tfrcct D.S. in S.S. rrogram, howe\'er. may dent; Andrew Sullivan, treasurer: Otis. the WHK ~df if he il" to kCt'P pace with this 111l programs being carried ns of apply current nllowanees in offering and Neil Brickel, secretary. radio personali- chanciiiK world." September, 1%1, from freshman ROTC courses toward :t,'1'8duation Th .. dr~ign of the new Library level up to and including scniol'!'. r(!(JUiremcnts. The abo,·e-mcntioned NDTA ty, appear after · The NDTA hu::; nlso announc<'d the mixer gets I" cnntcnlpulltrY, Cnl}Jloying face Students now in mili-progrnm six credit hour allo\\'ance is earned will ha,·e the option of com·crlin~r in the bask HOTG program. The its officers for next year. The new underway. Since president is Michael Leonard. Vi ce­ D h to eithPr of the A.B. programs, on ftc hmnn ROTG progrnm feature~ 1959 Otis bas L' r eS m en SpOnSOr the understandings thnt they fn'fHI one credit hour per course. From president is Thoma!! LaFond. Eu­ held a number all the new requirements. sophomore .level on. ROTC courses gene ?tfcEnroe is scnctary, and one position in D [" V uniformly offer two credit hours L h t! Cleveland .L' ro IC n ex t L' rl"d A firm ,tep forward in the llYt'S David Bctz was elected to the post ay per course. of treasur~·r. market. p r i r Tl i h of the f11culty h; the new A.B. l'C- 0 Otis 1 1e res man cia~:; wtll sponsor qu1·1·ement of a doubl" , • l~ev. Joseph Downey, ~.J., nean ·o-!nt'ng " ' HK " /CDr g tll'- Scabbard and Blade to n a dance on £-'I iday, ::\lay 1), with · th · d l 1 he Jwas with \V.JW radio. CJUfnre m rna em:ttiC> an a nn ura ot the College of Arts nnd Sciences, The Scabbard and fllade has also lhe title, ''Fto!>h Frolics." Girls science respectively. The A.B. Clns- 11l.1ted lhnt "tho lhchclor of Arts recently held their elections. Dennis Proceeds from this dance will lh1·oug-houL lh" a!'ea have b!'cn in- sk" program, on thl' ••lhl'r hnncl, t.le~ree b I raditionnl.ly a~sodated 1 H udson was elccterl president. go towa1·d financing expenses of vitrcJ. Dil-k ~1artin and his Stet·eo- offers an option between the mnthe­ with the lib£·rnl arb lnd is the most l!:lected to the remaining post.<; arc. t~e . band for. their trip to ~he 'Y onders will sur.!liY thl· mu,It·, and matics and ~rience :-cqucnces for n \"<•n;atilc degree that a l'ollege of­ John Kneaf!ted Dr. Nicholas Joyce : His explorations and achie\'ements." Hobbs to ~peak at Carroll on the evening of Saturday. May Joyce, one of the leading poets 20. Dr. Hobbs is the director of Selecth e Proce~sing for of the Idsh Rcnai~sance, together the author must present each char­ acter by describing and speaking the Peace Corps. with Yeats, Synge, and the Fay The subject of Dr. Jlobb's ad- invited to this lecture since no Brothers, was born in 1882. He of the person in the language of absorbed much of the Dublin at­ their habits, likes and dislikes. Thus chess has not yet been definitely other representative of the Peace mosphere which i~ used in hi!! fa­ Joyce's works are brought into a determined. Other colleges and uni- Corps has ever spoken in the Grent­ mous work "Uly>ses." Leaving Ire­ new dimension of undero~tanding by versities in the vicinit~· will be er Cleveland area. land in 1902, he spent the remaind­ seeking to relate the story through The next e,·cnt on the Evening er of his life traveling on the Con­ persons who the reader meets "in the round." College Bchedule is the election of tinent in Zurich, Paris and 'l'rie$te British prof Executive Council otricers. The Y.:x­ composing and publishing. 1 ccutive Council is the nucleu~ for Mr. Colum, a founder or the IEd. l college activities of the night school ~bbe~· Theat~e in Dub~n, and a dis- ltOrS eave will deliver student. Its 1-1 -mcmber board is tmgutshed hternry ftgure, was a Engaged the student governing body o! the close friend of Joyce, and upon I Several members of the News MISS MARYHELEN C 0 L E, a physics talks College which 1Mt'Kate, ~:onnnit­ the latter's death in 1941, he eo- staff are now in Cincinnati, after a senior at St. John's School of tees !or its various projects in an author·ed a book titled " Our Friend sleepless nigM puting the paper Nursing is engaged to Mr. Rob­ Professor A. Maurice Tay­ attempt to make every student an James J oyce." out. James 'Vagner, Ally11 Adams, ert Kreidler. Miss Cole lives in lor of the U n i v e r s i t y of aotive participant in th•• college's Drawing upon his Irish wit and James )1unay, Thomas Brazaiti:;, will programs. variety of experiences with Joyce. and Charles Salem are represent­ Willowick, Ohio, and will grad­ Southhampton, England, Colum reconstructed the human ing the Cnnoll i'>ews at the 35th uate from St. John's this June. participate in a series of lec­ Due. to a recently announced backgrounds in which Joyce found Annual Convention of the Ohio Kreidler is a senior history ma­ tures and informal discus­ chllllge in the Collegc'R conslitu­ jor and makes his hometown in tion, the president of the Council his inspirations and characters for College Newspaper Association. sions with the physics stu­ will be elected this year by th£1 the novels "Ulysses" and "l:o'inne- Editor James Wagner is president Chicago. date has dents of John Carroll Univer­ gan's Wake." In "Ulysses" we find of OCNA. not been announced yet. Evening College student body in­ a search for one of the mysteries ------sity, Wednesday through Fri­ stl•ad of the Exeeutive Council. Both day, :\lay 3 to 5. full and part time students will of life, the t·elationship between M ltb t 'V ' \"Ote nt a date in :May which is father and ~on," ~aid Colum. "Ulys- a y opens a egas On Thursday, at 10 a.m., Dr. yet to be determined. The offices ses" contams a sacred parallel, Taylor will discuss "Image Forma­ which can best be understood by of vice-president, secretary. and I tion" with the senior physics ma­ treasurer will be filled by the votes studying the setting and thought (Continued from Page 1) by the sum of $3. jors. At the meeting of the student of the author Joyce. . . . Senior class president Eugene of the Executive Council as was section of the American lnRtitute done originally. Two of the three . Joy~e poses a number of e.xc1t- sued two dtrechves for those stu- Dalessandro has this to say about of Physics on Friday at 10:66 a.m., mg hterary ~roblems today. The dents attending the dance. The first the party, "The senior class of!i­ latter offices must be oceupied by he will discuss woml•n, according to the constitu­ mo.st revolulton~ry of mode~n 1 is that all dat4!S must be registered cers and myself frel that we c.-an "Limit.; of Per­ tion. ~vrlters, Jo~~e tned to r~;eal_. hu;l in his oJfice. This includes Cleve- present one of the finest parties ception and ~hurncters In the r~und, btm~- landers as well as those from out ever given for the seniors, and we M c nsurement." mg f~rwar~ their entll'e person m of town. This 1·egistration must be haH~ arranged with an exclusive Finally, on Fri­ all dlme~s~~nsf v "t d _. . . made on the forms issued for thil; east-side club for a fine e\·ening.'' day evt'ning, at 0 n~ o . 1s a on e ev1ces was Ipurpose by the office. 8 p.m., hf:' will speakmg m the terms of the char- · Al~o on the agenda for next J:o'ri- descrih..· h\-< re­ acter spoken. Jo~·ce believed that to The second point is that the day night is a party sponsored b~· :;earch on the be best able to describe the experi- Tudor Arms Hotel and the Turf- the junior class for juniors. The ' • I> It otoelectric rm·e oi a pergon whose occupntion, side Motel are strictly off limits. party will be held at ffoliday Park Annly,ds of Po­ habits, likes, nnd dislikes which Three places have offered student whkh h; located at. Broadway and lllrized Light" to may be far different from our own, rates to those planning to attend Richmond Roads. It will last from the Prom· the Wade Park :\Ianor, 9 till 1. Lou Elgart and his band Taylor the Jl h y sics ' the Shaker Hou:;e, and the Cleve- will play. All juniors planning to g r a d u aie stu-~ Alpha Sigma Nu land Sheraton Hotel. attend the party mu:;t have dates. dents. will Dr. Taylor received h1s Ph.D. (Continued from Page 1) Prom weekend begin 'vith Admission is $2. Refreshments and a senio1· class party on Friday, mix will be provided. degree from CambridgE.' University. of the Social SerYice Club. After a brief stay in America from Lorain High School in Lorain, !\fay !). This informal party will Another feature of the Prom wilJ 1929 to 193-1 as assistant professor Ohio, is the alma mater of Law­ be held at The Executive Club. be a raffle held by Alpha Kappa of physical optics at. the University rence Turton. As a Speech Patholo­ 27629 Chagrin Boule\'ard (Rt. 422). Psi fraternit~·. Starting )londay, of Rochester, he returned to Great gy major, be ha~ a 3.9 average. He Thrre will be both swimming and :\lay 1, the fraternity will sell tick­ Britain to a post as lecturer in is the vice-president of the North­ dancing, and the Jerry Dean combo cts on a Plymouth Fury which the natural philosophy aL the Univer­ ern Ohio Collegiate Council on will provide the music. Casual lucky winner will have for his ~ity of St. Andre

Friday, April 28, 1961 THE C AR R O LL NE W S Page 9 Top riflemen SPEAKING of CHARACTERS take trophies /_l I I; John Carroll wound up the 1960- I by 61 rifle seal;on in fine ~Jcyle. win­ ScuBA--- Ntrrsl ing and dining the other five mem­ bers of the Lake Erie Int\:·rcolleg­ Tom Brazaifis iate Rifle Conference. Carroll was recently host to the ninth annual If there are any concrete benefits to be gained from lunebeon and presentntton of awards ceren1ony. Education courses at John CatToli, they stem from the Several distinguished guests were controversies which arise periodically over matters educa­ on hand for the shindig, including tional. Only last Wednesday, the l'eading of a highly opin­ Chester Stellar, First Vice Com­ ionated newspaper clipping spurred a red-hot debate in mander. Department of 0 hi o I Education 141. The subject of the discussion was physical American Legion. Can·oll's own PMS, Colonel Howarc.l C. Higley, education. 1·an the show. It all started with an unnamed either. that the Jesuits oppose phy­ Copping the individual marks­ writer's opinion that inter-sch{)­ sical fitness. In fact, it seems en­ manship trophy, mead o! the lastic competition on the junior tirely possible that handball fa­ mighty eonquet·or, wa$ Akron Uni­ high school level should be abol­ cilities were included in our gym­ ve:rsity's Jean Linton, a •gh·l no ished. This suggestion was favor­ nasium plant primarily to keep the less. , able to the elass at large. One faculty in trim. Carroll's captain, Jim DI'Clerk, student, howevet·, carried the argu­ Lastly, t.het·e is a concept the covered himself wit.h g.lory. Jim ment a step or two further by sociologists call self-realiution. copped a silver medal fol' his !ourth boldly advocating that physical ac­ Perhaps nowhere else is an indi­ place finish in the individual st.and­ tivity be rele- r ~ vidual able to aclrieve more sat­ ings and won special connnendation gated to the isfaction and gain more confidence as winner of the Individual Sports­ lowest. position than in athletics. SuccessfUl mas­ manship Trophy. on the educa­ te!'ing of a certain skill, or being a For the seventh time in the nine tional I adder. part of a winning team is a very years of LEIRC competition, Akron At this point, a rewarding experience. Yet, learn­ University c a p t. u red the team dozen or 01ore ing to lose gracefully is no less c ha mpion!l hip. hands shot into valuable. John Carroll tied for thi'rd in the the air as stu­ Now, people cannot push won-lost column with Case Tech, dents s o u g h t themselves away from the din­ but clearly detisih a~am. in program of cultural ac~ · • d ' I 2 T h Gaffin lunched at the Press Club. its 1ues ay, ay · e) may rt'g- week. and Union bu:sincss will Eugene Dalessandro moved that Immediately following the convoca­ tivities - the University Se~ ister in the SAC building oppo- only become bogged down." The the motion be postponed until the tion, lfr. McGa!fin wa~ present at ries European Festival Tour. site the dean of men's office. amendment will be voted on at the followin~t week. but Ba~nria said a reception in the O'Dea Room of . t t b t k t '1 • meeting on Tuc:sday, May 2. it would then be too late to have he four -week tour which Ptc ur<"S mus e a en a ny" the SAC. T on the Heights. Bagaria then made his proposal any effect on this year''S elections. "\Vashington Roundup," as .Mr. will be conducted by The Rev. that, "Any class officer who hns When Bruce Bixler inquirl:d all McGaffin called his speech, was . lost voting privileges in the Stu-1 to bow many people would be nf- a brief ouUine of the first 100 days H erman H U g h e S, S• J ., lS --- fccted. the rCl~Ords were cheeked of the Kennedy administration. scheduled to leave 711,• • t ifEd t • and only ono.J was Iow1d. Bagaria The admil\istration has inherited via a SAS, DC-8 jet airliner 1r.6.lnlS (J lOn said that there were two. He of­ both forei{."'l aners. aidl•d by lu:;t ycmr's ~ecrddy, made a re- several phases of the world situ­ tional film festival, The Edinburgh tion from Italy. visited John Carroll last Tuesday, Apr. 18, chel·k. But the records were found ation today: "How to deal with Fe.<~tival, and several other. fnmou.s as parl of her week's lom· of Americ.·m Unh·ersitics. to be corn·ct. Only one person the Communists," "The threat of European drama and musiC festt-~ )fiss Badnloni who ha~ spent her . . . would be affeeted. nuclear war.'' "U.S. relations 'With val.s...... may be more spectahzed as m the The Union thC'n reconvened und -o . ent1re hfe m the fteld o1 cducatwn. exampl" of a liberal arts or pri- vot.ed 39-3 to JJostpone its decision her alliea," "Sustaining the needs The tour costs $11o pt'r p~:rson. . . • . • . . of t.he underdeveloped countries," This tare includes accomodations I occup1e~ an e~teeme• 1 pos1l10n m marlly techmcal school. until the next mt:et.ing. and "The U.S. economic situation." "rith private bath, two meals per the Itahan Government as n mem~ --- ~----- In conclusion, Mr. McGaffin day, sightseeing excursions in all her of the Italian Pnrlinmentnry MS F d lin t• .stated that too mtiCh emphasis citiell in which the group stops Committee on Education and Fine e era spec lOll o~ military development, the lack with an English speakin~ v;uide, Arts, Christian Democrutic mem· of !lupport for change within the 11 U. S., and too much dt>pendence on :e~~l!a~r~~~o:J:t~nfin~~~~nf~ ber of the Chamber of ~i'putie~. hails retiring personnel second-hand information is losing tour but a down payment of $100 and a member of the ltahan Com- the influence the P.S. once had is required. It is open U> anyone mh.sion of UXESCO. I I I' 'th th U ·t d S l A th J h on underdeveloped nations. who is interested. n comp 1ance w1 e m e ta es rmy, e o n John Carroll was t 1tc on 1Y C ll U · •t "'1'1't S · D t t ·11 h ld h . .t b 'd th arro mvers1 y 1' 1 1 arv ctence epar men Wl o ------c 1 u . at o tc• ,., mvers1• . y f es1, es. . e 11ts· Federal Inspection. ' Vednesday,· May 17, at 2 p.m. All Cat I 10 IIC unwersttv o "'mcnca m , . . . '" · t th t ·h · ·t d ROTC cadets and Army staff members Will partlctpate. nas1 nng on a s e vtst e . . . . Primary elections . ., . Honored at. the Mthtary Rev1ew l l\t1ss Badalom s purpose!! 10 • will be Maj. Walter H. Hanselmann (Coatinued from Page 1) total of five signs, three in the Ad­ coming to this country were three- and Sgt. Edwrad T. Cronin of the University Series fold. First, to examine the activ- JCU staff. The Inspection will be J.'itzgerald, Edwin Skoch, and ministration Building, two in the ities of women in the professions, in commemoration of their retire­ James Truxes, treasurer. Student Activities Center. Signs in (Continued from Pa~e I) the donns, however, are subect to labor unions, politics, social wei- ment from the Army on Tuesday, .l\!iss Shoshan attracted the at­ Sophomoces the individual dot·m prefect's regu­ fare, and :family li:fe; second, to May 31. tention of the musical world when Sophomores vying for junior lations. visit libraries, museums, and art Inspecting officer for the Federal she made her debut as lhe leading class positions are: Thomas Ging Both cloakrooms in the main cor­ galleries; and third and foremost, Inspection will be Colonel Warner, soprano of the Israeli National to study the American educational lrofessor of Mili3ry Science at Ohio and John Sheehan, president; Carl ridor of the Administration Build­ Opera and was immediately ac­ ing will be used to speed in the bal­ system at all levels, especially the State University. With him will be claimed by critics as one of "the Cira, Daniel Keenan, Bruce Mc­ loting process. Banots will be picked American methods of training his official staff. General Hoge will Evoy, Charles Montrose, and Jo­ brightest young discoveries of the up in the one and turned In at the high school teachers. It was in be the Inspection's reviev.ing o!!i­ decade." She came to the United !lt>ph Vitale, vice-president; Michael other. Only identification cards referencc to this last purpose that cer. Major General Beauchamp will States five years ago in a concert. Di~anto, David O'Connor, Joseph printed in ink or typed will be ac­ brought Miss Badaloni U> John also attend. Others to be present Paulchell, and J ohn Walker, sec­ in Israel. Since her arrival in this cepted. The cards will be punched Carroll. will be announced later. country, Miss Shoshan has tra\•ded retary; James Corrigan, Richard at the time of registration. Since, during her week '·isit in Damsel, James Kramer, Michael thh; country, lime limited her op- At this time, awards will be from coast to coast. Her appear­ Merlo, and Edward Sopko, treas­ No proxies portunitie,., to visit many institu- presented to outstanding cadets in ances include a Carnegie Hall re­ cital and the Symphony of the Air, urer. Only full time students will be tions, she expressed the desire to various fields. Among these will allowed to vote, with no proxy vot­ examine the curriculum of a uni- be the Professor of Military Science a program crt>ated by the late Freshmen Anthony Compisi, Arturo Toscanini. Rosa Labe, well William Smith, and William Speno ing allowed. No campaigning or versity which emphasized liberal A ward going U> the out,. tanding loitering on the main floor of the arts. The State Department ar- graduating cadet, and the Depart­ known in the Cleveland area serves are battling for the sophomore as her accompanist. clnss presidency. J ohn Brun, Hubert Administration Building will be per­ ran~ed for her to meet with depart- ment of the Army Superior Cadet DeSantis, William Donovan and mitted while the voting ilf in pro­ ment heads of John Carroll. Awards, given to the superior cadet Saturday t•vening, Mhse.nt. Fr. Hughes Js work­ trcas11rer, are the others running ard Baum, Election Committee same state requirements as the the 83rd Infantry Award are some Ing on next )C:ll''s Series which he for fficc. chainnan. •·we su~ne<:t ~orne irreg­ public school. The pri\'atc >chool of the other!! scheduled. said will be "out.stnnding, in ordt:r Primaries will not be held for tho ulArities and therefore ha11e taken may offer extra course!~, but it A special practice for all cadets to tie in with .John Carroll's 75th off' s of juniot class president and strict. measures to prevent them." must bnskally teach the 11ame will be held on Friday, ~lay 12. Anniversary." Highlighting next sophomore cluss treasurer since Polls will be opened on each of number nnd type of course offered Arrangements for the revie,w arc yt>ar's program will be )felropoli­ only Lwo candidatell are running in tho four days at !.l :30 a.m. They in the public school. In contrast to in the hands of Captain Geor~te R tan Opera stars Eileen .f'arrell ar.d e:1ch. Ea<:h candidate is allowed a will remain open until G:30 p.m. this, the private school in America Lowery. Jan Peercc, wiLh Bach arias.''