2-8-1963 The aC rroll News- Vol. 45, No. 7 John Carroll University
Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 45, No. 7" (1963). The Carroll News. 231. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/231
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 l;arroll Gala Collegiate Caper • • • promises prizes~ twists NEWS B~ WILUA"l COOK ~rand prize a round-trip ticket dance without an activities card University Heights 18, Ohio Headlining John Carroll's to the Mardi Gras or $150. Cash unless she has proof that she is prizes of S5 and S10 will be either a senior in high school or Jist of events on the spdng awarded respecti\'ely to the lOOOth 18 years of age. No exceptions will Vol. XLV, No. 7 Friday, February 8, 1963 social calendar is The Col and 2000th pet'l;ons to enter the be made unless that girl is accom legiate Caper. This mixer, to dance. Admission is 99 cents. panied by an escort. be held in the Gym tonight, Carroll rnixet'S will have a first Individual letters have been sent with the introduction of activities to all girls in the Catholic colleges will provide ample opport unity cards. These cards have been sent of the area and group invitations Salem admonishes to get back into the swing of out lo au local girls' schools, and have been sent to t he sororities or lhe new semester after the no girl will be adrni ned to the the secular schools. long grind of exams and the junior candidates retreat. THIS IS A Sponsored by the Studen t Union By JUCHARD CER~lAK JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY ''We need candidates. There is enough ability in the pre to raise money for the John Car sent junior class, but little enthusiasm," stated Union presi roll Band's forthcoming trip to the Activities Card dent Charles Salem at last Tuesday union meeting in an ap Mardi Gras in New Orleans. the praisal of the fol'thcoming campaign for Student Union dance will offer several fea officers. ture~ for four hOUI'S, 8 p.m. to mid Presented ot the door, with the price of odmission, Elections Committee, rose to night. A fifteen piece dance orch THIS CARD ENTITLES Commen~r) on the present s!)('ak in place of Albert Thomas, estra Frank Hillenbrand and his st~te.of affa1n. begun when Ro~rl chairman of elections, during com Ambassadors plus a twist band O ~etl, a membe•· of thl• Umon mittee reports. '·I hope we can get will entc•·tain patrons. Nam•a______moving in this election," he ob- served. "for it would be a. shame During the course of Lhe eve TO ENTER ALL JCU SOCK HOPS AND MIXERS ning, five transistor radios will be pre• lenten ballI to go back after the Umon has
cribe the build- F} f h doni Trio will Jli'O\ ide the cntcr ing as a double T, approximately e C er opens tnimnent in the O'Dea Room. the size and shape of Dolan and Highlightmr, the mtcrmission Pacelli Halls placed side by sid.e. Student um·on pl'Ogrnnt ,,;11 bc the judging of the record picketing Two prefects on each level w1ll float contest. nb:tndoncd last ycnr f01 a co-.tumc contest. Floats an' By PAUL KANTZ ~~~~~~O:r~tivity in their h alves lecture series enterro and c.onsht~ctt'd b} the Pedestrian traffic in front of Cleveland's str ike-bound Recreation area and laundry fa \arious campus orgnnizations and Idailie:'!-the Press and Plain Dealer-is beginning to look cilities of twelve washers and Bramwell Fletcher, the re twelve driers will be centrally lo classes to clnbornte the thcmc or l'k1 T' S are at rush hour. nowned theatrical luminary the dance. Ftrst and second place C Imes qu cated on the ground level. Tvl·o TV \\'carin~v out the pa\'ement 24 striking unions. Including the of boih America and E ng ('r nrn tn l>nl!'•' X. Cnl . 2) " lk lounges, a chapel, and the recrea _ Ihours a day are pickets from five Teamc;ters who began the wa ·out tion room will be air conditioned land, will grace the stage of a~ainst the publishers nearly 75 for students comfort. Each floor the Auditorium with his pro day::; ago. will be divided through the center gram "Parnassus '63" on Sun The Machinists Union, which of the building by accordian cm· day, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p.m. tains. joined the slt·ike effort early this This is the first in a series wct'k. is the latest to station pickets. The prmters, mailers, and of Student Union celebrity the Guild art' the other unions Class directors forum8. invoh·ed. "Pamassus '63" is a one man FrequE>nt meetings between rhe prepare stunts Guild und publi~hers at Mayor Ralph S. Locht'r's office have Class leaders have recently he failed to provide the hOP£·d-for gun initial preparations Cor Stunt impetus to'' ard settlement o£ the Night 1963. The annual campus stl'ike. A meeting to discuss a wage contract ts slated for rhis fun-fest will be held on Saturday, March 16. at 8 p.m. in the audi morning. torium. In a telephone intct·,·icw with Co-ordinating the event is Rich Norman Melnick, a Plain Dealer ard But·ns, chairman of the Union Guild representative, the carroll Stunt Night committee. The com News sou~ht clarification of the mittee has started to obtain jud~··s Guild's outlook on the litrike. The and to draw up a format for the following is the convet'l;ation which affair. took place: Various chaitmen have also been selected to guide the class commit Q. Is th~ present ba.rgnin in;: !'iluatlon any bettor than wht> n tees. Har\'ey Firestone will plan tht• strU<.c began two months ago? lhe Evening College present:ttion while P hillip Collins will direct A. No definite answer can be the senior effort . J unior hopes t·cst given to that question. It is a on Michael McGannon a nd H.obert Bramwell Fletcher fiction to believe that what the McLo1.1ghlin. R i c h a rd Cermak PETER BElLAMY Cleft), son of the late editor of the Plain Guild docs will settle this strike. and co-chairman William Welch performance centering aoout the Oeoler, Paul Bellamy, and brothers James and Robert Far The Guild is on ly one of the are in charge of the sophom ore indestructible spirit of man. Mov rington ( rightl, employees of the Plain Dealer, a re shown on striking unions. T he othe~ are skit. The !1-esbmen chairman has ing through the worlds of such the picket line In fro nt of the Plain Deale r. {Tum to Page 4, Col. S) not been selected yet. (Tum to Page 8, CoL 5) Page 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, February 8, 1963 The Carroll News Published bl-wMitly ucopt during exeminotion ond holidoy peri Help wanted Straight from the tower od• by tho otudenh of John urroll Unovonity from their eclrtoriol and b-U~ineu offices ift Univenity Heights 18, Ohio: YE 2..3800. ext. 331. Subsuipliont S2 per yeor Represented for norlonol odvertis Last issue. we expres~ed our disappoint i-n9 by National Advertittnv Servi(e, Inc. College Publi-shers R.po r•.Hnhttivet, 11 E••t SO St., New York, N .Y M..,..b.-,: Msociated ment in the political attitude of the fresh Cotl•giate ''""-' a"d Ohio Colle9e Newspa~r A.uotiation. man class. Now, we must ask the junior class, This 'n' that ALLYN ADAMS EDITOR-IN-cHIEF where are the candidates for Union office? GARY PREVITS , • .. .. • • • .. • .. BUSINESS MANAGER by Allyn Adams Thomas Kilbane • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Managing Editor The number of hopefuls is surprisingly Poul Kantz ••.•••• , .••••.• , •• , •••••.• Associate Editor low for a class which a previous Carillon STAFF labelled •·well-known for their a\'id interest Because of snowstorms, Christmas, final exams, and Richerd Cermak • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . • . • News Editor m campus politics." semester break, it's been quite a while since we've published Dovid Byrne, Carl Heintel ••..•••.••• Asst. News Editors The juniors must put their best men into an issue of the News. But it has been e\·en longer since any Peter Brondt, Clifford Baechle , . . . FeaturO! Editor> one has seen either of Cleveland's dailies. Michael DiSanto, AI Rutledge , •• , ••••• , Sports Editors the all-important l 'nion offices if they are to William Goyette • • . • . • •.••... Assistont Sports Editor control the helm of campus opinion and in Being an editor myself, 1 feet nnd pleaded with me to write Henry Dardy • . . . . • • . • • • . • • • . • • • • • • . • . • Comptroller tend to sympathize with the about the underpaid and over John McHole, John Coyne . . . • • • . . • . .•• Copy Editors duce maturity into the body politic. David Swann • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . . • . • . • . . . Art Editor Graced with political potential, the management of the dailies. I worked help in the Bookstore. Bernard Kolo . • • • • • . • , • • • . • • • • • Head Photographer Class of 1964 has refused to activiate it, cantt see ''-hat the unions could • • • John Loven • • . • • • . • • • • . . • • • • ...... Exchongo Editor ever hope t.o gain f1·om 11 strike A new C'l'a is coming t.o Carroll Allan Bonk • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • . • • • Circulation Managor remaining at best a stagnant hoi polloi with of this duration. tonight with the Jniliation of the Michael Holt ••.••.•..••.••.• Aut. Circulation Manager only a semblance of a responsible elite. They will certainly neve1· make ID system to prevent young girls The Student Union has obtained a hard up all of the money that the f1·om attending our mixers. Let's earned prestige and has risen above the workers have giYe the new plan a chance to lost. w h a t • s wo1·k. Hy all t uming out tonight. scoffs of students who once called it "a pup more-they are we c-Hn show the college gil'IS that pet of the administration." If this prestige rea 11 y 0 n 1 y we can hold collegiate mixers that begins to slide due either to a poor presi hurting lhem· are worthwhile attending. ~umrmnrtam dential campaign or to election of inefficient selves because As you can see from the pic- the publishers lure ou till~ page, we managed Rev. Benedict Rodman, S.J., officers, then the blame lies squarely on the have strike in- to nab a few high scbo.ol jun- founder of modern John Carroll, died shoulders of a once powerful junior class. sw·ance which iors a.t the sock-hop last recently. The eleventh President of the It is up to you, the juniors. to stimulate has kept them Wronesda.y. But Charlie Salem ''our leaders to lead. from suffering J>ron\lses that none will get University was 81 years old when he any substantial J>U~l the door tonight or a.t any passed away on Friday, Jan. 4, at loss. mh1•r hereafter. Colornbiere College in Clarkston, 1\fich • • Adams • e • igan. A most fair decision is about NO\\ that lhis staH has been editing the News for a year. I He carne to Cleveland in 1928, after all that I can say about the way that the administration handled think that it's about time to get six years as president of St. Mary's the scheduling of final exams. an evaluation of what you, the College in St. Mary's, Kansas, in order Studying for finals may have readers. think of our work. lo fill the office of president of St. been a little rough; but anyone At the convo on Monday, a Ignatius College. Within seven years, who was really serious had plenty :short questionnaire will be pass of time to catch up in everything ed out to everyone by Phi Delta he saw the College move from its West over the extended Christmas va Epsilon, national collegiate jour Side location to the present site in Uni cation. nalism fraternity. We would ap versity Heights. Poor grades, jn most cases, oc pl·cciate it if you would take a cw-red because the individuals few minutes to help us out by Fr. Rodman sparked t.he drive for answering the four questions as construct the first failed to take advantage of all the $2,500,000 to of extra study lime. best as you possibly can. seven buildings on Cc'lmpus. In October, • • • In number three, just write 1935, the new University opened its To get the story from the other down tbo one thing that you sa 8"5 :.: '!'!' rl . ~ lhe name of John Carron. ::;ide of the counter. I volunteered lllco U1e mo-.t nnd the one that Following nine years as president my services to work in the Book you I lieu I be least. The other store last Monday. The only qut•,llon!> ~> hould not pose any of Carroll, he was lransfered to Gesu things that I could !:ee that cre Tl'~t l cllfflculty either. Church near the University where he ated any slowdown were students And don't forget LO tear off the dil·ccted another building program, who came in without a requisilion bottom half for a record of your climaxed with the construction of a slip and asked for ·•a historv attendance at the convo. book. You know, it's a big blue You will even be helping your combination church-school building. one." self by letting us know how we Fr. Rodman returned to University And a fe\\ customers t oolc up can do a better job in the coming Heights in August, 1951, to be honored time trying to per-.uado the year- We've come back from the on his fiftieth nnnh·ersary as a Jesuit. book store cle rks t o sell them vacation with a whole raft of soap or candy. new ideas and will be glad to in Referring to ,John Carroll he said the About the only actual valid corporate others that you may school "is built on the real truths of complaints that I heard were suggest. God." He added that intelligence and the those from the clerks and cash- will of God would carrr it on to greater Where have all the leaders gone? iers who complained about their fame. ------~------The Very Reverend Hugh E. Dunn, S.J .. president of John Carroll, stated, "Time has proved the vision, courage, New absence regulations and faith of l•'r. Rodman. Today the communiLy of GrcaLer Cleveland, and Beginning with the spring semester, the absence/attendance regulations for undergraduate students will be modified. The new the Univer~ity itself. reflects the long regulations, effective February 4 ,1963 ,will be as follows : :;haclow of the man." I. RECORDING. All absences are recorded by the professor. All absences are counted; that is, there are no "excused" absences for extra-curricular activities in the sense that such absences are not recorded or counted. II. WARNING. In all courses, the student will be warned when he Overlooked eager bas been abs~nt for the equivalent of one week (for example, The news that three Carroll basketball two absences m a course that meets twice a week). players had gone on probation couldn't have III. FINAL ACTION. In all com·ses, a student is excluded from class spread around campus any faster if leaflets and given a final notice if the following conditions exsist: had been dropped from a plane proclaiming A. The student has been given a warning as described in 11 the momentuous announcement. Those die above. hards who feel that college athletics should B. llis current grade in the course is D or lower. be relegated to the scrapbook now had a C. He has incurred an additional week of absense (for ex chance to gleefully point out that athletes ample, a total of fou1· absences in a class that meets TWO HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS just don't make good students. l wice a week). were detected at last Wedne.s Well, one eager has proved them w1·ong. Unless the professor recommends reinstatement, such a day's sockhop by the Carroll Dan Coleman, a 6-0 guard from Our Lady of student will ordinarily be dropped from the course and News and consented to be Lourdes High in CleYeland, achieved a 4.0 assigned a grade of FA. photographed, although they a\'erage on his most. recenl report card. At IV. ATTENDANCE REGULATION. In all courses, once given the pleaded to remain unknown. the risk of seeming a little trite, we e11.'iend warning described in II above, the student who maintains a grade This may be the last photo congralu1ations to Dan for proving that it graph taken of a species that of C will not be regulated or supervised regarding attendance. is hoped will be extinct after can be done. This privilege does not apply to courses in military science. tonight's gala mixer. THE C ARR OL L N E WS Page 3 Adventurers bask in Florida during vacation's cold wave 8~ RfC'H.\lU> C'ER:\tAh. derdale or ::-\assau beaches nncl year old can kill himself b} rent Southern Flordia's record benches went out '"'ith most of the ing u motor $COOter. college girls several years ago. There is fun and enjoyment highs, in the midst of the to be had m Florida, howe\'er, nation's worst cold wave since Transportation by bC"lng in the right place at the 1889. made it the place to go Transportation and routmg must rig-ht time and ha\'ing a little bit during the semester break. nc:-.:t be decided upon. One of the of luck besides. The right place, group must possess or have access most of the tinle, is the beach Se\·eral Carroll adventurers at I<'t , Lauderdale or the sunn)' made the 1400 mile journey to to a ne\v compact car. Ridin~ in an old jalopy or gigantic gas bug sand~ of Pompano and Da~·tona the Sunshine State to bask in gy may be adventuJ'OUS or "rah Soak ing U p Sun its warm sun and partake of rah," but it is highly impractical. ThC"l'<' i:; plcnt) of oppot·tunit) the other pleasures it offers. One may never get to Florida fOI' soaking up the sun or surf Confiding the lessons learned much less back to school. ing on lhC" crashing, white waves. by those who recently made the The t·outc should not be hap. Com•crsations ma) be slruck up trip to those contemplating it in hazardly chosen because of the with pert lasses also; but they THIS PICTURE is a living testimonial to the fact that none of the ncar future and relating a many speed traps In Georgia and will pmbably be young natives the Bookstore. employe"-s suffered from overwork this past general impression of the exact the unpleasantness of riding sincr the college gals hit the trail nature of this "dream trip," are through se,·eral unmentionable to Aspen. Colorado some time week. The rel1ef from the usual industriousness is due to the states. The AA.A is ,-cry helpful ago. streamlined operation introduced into the bookstore by Brother the chief purposes of the follow ing comments. in these respects. CoiiCSt<' gids an~ found, how Cihlar. Initial preparations arc per Because of the length of Cari'Oil C\-et·, \\here one! may expect to haps the most important ingredi \'aCations, it is ad\•isable to c.ll'ive tind them in college. Both Ber- ent for a successful trip. It is at straight through to the deslina- 1') of ;\liami and 1 he Uni,·ersity Cinematics fall short these meetings before the jour ney begins that the significant problems arc resol\•ed. It is of great ad,·antage to have a friend for selective viewers who O\vns a motel and will let you have t'OOms free or a grandmother By JOJD\. CITr LT HE ISS who has a lovely home that she . This reviewer has recently seen three motion pictures. will put at your disposal. As 1t turned out they were not important films and at this At any rate, a place must be writing he wishes he had been more discrimiJ~ating in his found that will be the home away choices. from home. Sleeping on the Lau- bo"-if there is a George San "Barabas," for example, is ders or a Vincent Price program more notable for the fact that mer across the stJ·eet, by all the finished product of an Italian means see it instead! production company is smulless, * • * than it is for any artistic quality Another musical, "Gypsy," was Jrnfilra it might possess. This is a rare extremely more unsatisfying. enough achievcmCnL for most Eu· With a film like "Jumbo," for ex ropean film factories in recent ample, one might not expect any nf years. thing more than a pedestrian plot The entire film 1s specula I ion. mounted with mediocre songs_ But It is based on the no\'el "Barab "Gypsy"-this one has something tra~itinu bas" by Par Lagt•t'k\'ist. and it going for it! relates the Cw·ther ad\'Cntures of It has Men·yn LeRoy's direc the thief who was freed in place tion; it has a heritage as a suc of Christ. The conjcClur·e con ce-ssful Broadway production; it tinues through episodes showmg has Jule Styne's music and Ste his resumption of criminal activi phen Sondheim's lyrics. The re· ties, his capture and enslavement suit: a dud! It does "not" have in a Sicilian sulfur mine, and after Ethel Merman. sul'\·iving a cave-in. his landing This film's failure can be large in a gladiatot· school in Rome. He ly attributed to the fact that is e,·entually crucified as a Chris too much footage is given to tian. Rosalind Russell, who does the Anthony Quinn in the title role Merman role, and her inadequacies displays his usual animalism. And as a singer. Merman is capable - speaking of brutish performers, of being the loud. vulgar, schem Jack Palance plays a sub-human ing mother of a theatrical famil~. killer in the Roman circus that Rus:-;ell is not. For "Gypsy," as it stands now. refuses freedom three times so AMONG THE MANY CARROU UNDERGRADUATES who fled to that he can remain and fight. In a less deceiving Utle would be fact. there was so much blood "Momma," an unfortunate one at Southern Florida during the break for relief from the record being spilt that Quinn joined the that. cold and the pleasures of the Sunshine State are sophomores party himself. Palance did not !left to right) Dexter Steadman, John O 'Hara, Peter Bonnot, like this though; it was hi:s blood. and Richard Cermak. • • • Ex-governor BHly Rose's •'Jumbo" has Rodg tion. About $70 should be put in a of Miami are populated by several ers and Hart music one of their pool at the beginning of the trip cute coeds and, consequently, lesser scores but it has a quag greets caller's to cover gas and toll bills. With Florida adventurers find them mire for a story. It is indicati\'t> selves frequenting local campus the departure begins the most un es quite often. of how film musicals. sincC' the era early knock pleasant part of the trip. Aver of the "Broadway Melodies" and aging 65 to 70 miles an hour Suddenly the first day of reg the "Gold Diggers," ha\'e deterio Once again Carroll moves fc,•·• means 30 hours on the road with Istration of classes approaches. rated. "An American in Paris," war·d! Former Mayor Celebrl'zze. only about two hours of sleeping \Cter bidding goodbye to "the "Gigi," and "The Music Man" are Don Shula. Carl Taseff and oth,.t-s possible in the car. only girl I've ever Joved" and exceptions. But concerning "Jum- ha,·c recently brought the nam" lea\'ing for the cold temperatures The potential leadership of of John Carroll Uni\•ersity into 1 he No Speedsters ~orth, §__q,._g-,~<.h:y academic, social, and athletic cal adventurer receivC"s somewhat (or tho ~enior cia&'> on Sator i. CaJJi! witb 2·0Z1. of Dry Chandler's motel room in Coving arenas of campus lfe. of a jolt. The coloi·ful boulevards duy Feb. 9, at 8:30 p.m. §, Vermouth. ton on a trip through the Blu~;> are bursting with elderly citizens; BulCet, mix, and Uvo dance Stir like a Martini 111i11g 4 Jo ~ Gt·ass state. The honorable ~overn His journalistic dabblings and and, what to many is worse, the mu'llc wtU be Included Jn t he .5 ire cubes. S, or, fot·cing a smile. stated to lhe his translations of Hebrew state laws are even more ancient T hell pour ire and all into a :[ somewhat confused Carroll stu or, at least, slightly confused. a(lm ls~l.a.stlcally gua ran There 1hould be mo11g!J ire i11 ~ was forced because John's inquisi Identify This Image age college student, in fact, can . thi! drink 10 that 2112 ozs. of tive knock on the door camP at t;(.>e<_t that t ho even.lng "will do I~ SelfZt r i1 needed to fill th6 glasr. (See Page 4) not play billiards or rent a small Cupid p roud !" t~,..c;;~... ~~ . ..q~ ..q-,<. 2:30a.m. skiff. On the other hand, any 14 Page 4 T HE CAR ROLL NE WS Friday, February 8, 1963 :---·······································.. :IGNITION ··-i Dr. Walter obtains i• Backstage I• • By Clifford Baechle •! Air Forc-e project What do you do when you are producing a show and the Uy ·JAl\fES V R AXE Iv. Heormnn ~ bit." this year in the person of D r. Edward J . Wa lter. The profes Hu •h~~. S .•l.. cultural dircctot· lit \\'ht'n ht' first be~an. Fl'. llu~hc-. sor of mathematics replaced R ev. H enry F. Birkenhauer, Carroll m charge o! the Univc>r,.ity \\orkcd through a bookin~ agt'nl ~l·rics, ~nu tactfully explain thai S.J .. w h o left Car roll t h is summer. n cnnu·act is a <'Ontract, and "th<' m Chicago. hut then dt'C'idecl 1<1 The father of nine children. Dr. \'erted into electrical energy. <:ho'' must go on." go 11 alone. Walter recei\·cd his bachelors, Fr. llughcs ronfirm." tht' lwlit·f Tht' SPt'ies isn't subsidized h~ masters, and doctorate from St. A galvanometer then com·erts 1hat mnny performers are of • thr Uniwrsity: this being possible Louis University. Defore com the elcct•·ical t'nE'rgy in to a greatly t c mpramcntal bccau!;c the program generally ing to Carroll, ht' was a reseat·ch magnified mechanical motion. This n a 1 u r c. Com breaks even. The cost of this seismologist Crw 1he Shell Oil motion is recorded on photo gt·aphic ~ ll·i ps. mC'ntin~ on the year's Series runs around $25,000. Company. subjt'C'l. h<' ~a1cl, \ Vht•n hi' a lso had A lphn Now a faculty vt:'teran of 16 ''These elastic waves tr avel "MI.IIn- ol I hrm :-l iJ,rma ~ ~~ under h ib "In ~. tht• years, Dr. Waller is cunently much fastet· throu~h the ground w 1 I t' romplain \" i ~>it in ,::- headliner!> w ould ent<'r engaged in an Air Y.'orce project than do sound waves through the a hou t lightin~ taln nt t•onvocations, but nct·u aimed at dislingu1shim: belween air. between three and eight miles problt'ms or the ...a tlonb t hat t he c onvos were a the effects of natu•·al Mrth quakes per second." quoted Dr . Walter. «ue or the rront for advertising th e 'er le't and those of nucleaz· explosions. "When tht' new science build i:-~~ stage." Steubenville Image F r a n k is completed. both units will be rnr<'(' heartened to see the Company Commander of "J" the distance is not too great. This Operalin~ under the belief that Advancement of Sc i c n c e, the number of o;tudents in attendance Company in the ROTC pro is true since only a small per stuclt:'nts need an opportunity to American Geophysical Union. nncl rentage of the energy released in on the rise. As he said. "It Is ~ood gram, In addition to his mili the National Research Society. dewlop tast.cR, and that Cano!l fot· them. an atomic blast is converted into was not adequately fulfilling thil> tary prowess, he has shown· He also served as chairman of elastic waves. nePcl. ht' s<'l about to begm the "Becaust' it is opened 10 th~ outstanding ability on the 1he eastern section of the Seis nationnll) .tcclaimed Uni,·crsity public. tht'y encounter persons football field. He is president mological Society of America. D etect Russian test s <::erit's. t•·om all sorts of endem·ors. They of the newly formed Mono Jn an intet,·iew, Dr. V.'alter Said Dr. Walter, "Waves pro He m<.'l ch.Htcullics in his effort see that a hard-working profes briefly e"-plained the complicated duced by an underground blast in sional man takes time out for such gram Club, a member of Alpha to "tn support for his program. apparatus whose operation will ::-.fevada can be recorded, and the pro~rams, and that they must ha'>'<' Sigma Nu, and a representa but then ull new endeavo~ ar~' tive in the Review Committee IX' his charge. The seismogt·aph, Russian de10nations - the fifry ~ome merit:' located on th(' ground floor of meg at on 'ariet~ were also so met. The lno:;l pel"formann'! \',as of the Student Union. in September of 1958, Str .John The biggest thrill he •·ccc1vcs Rodman Hall, consists of two unirs detected.'' Gich;uu famous !:>hakcspert.tn from his connection with the o•· teles('ismic recorder!>. The last tr<'mor t•ecorded by the Serie!> is meeting the perfotmct·s actor bh pl ayt> r~> p er - Cn rroll's program b c•ompnr- are caused by a counter-clockwise indh·iduals and they have minols The basic difference lies in <.he Conned. The ad\'ance Y-alt• fnr nble to other major <'ollege fact that the former is tuned to t'C\'Olution of the Pacific basin. of their own. As far as members of tho JM'rfornumcc totaled un p r oduc· tlon s. The "A m e rI c n Seismologists from Japan, Italy. the Guild are concerned from a receive high fz·cquency c 1 as l i c enormous crowd of ten. But b ~ Dune<>s '' group "hich appear-. and Russia have <:orroborated this dollars and cen1s standpoint. we waves. wav('s which of thei:r curtain time·, Ulc Auditorium 11~ter in the ~.easo n , wa.~ sought art:' in trouble. nature can-y onl> short distances. theo~. \\U!t lllh:d. Tlw Jir!>t year \\th hy m tLO) othe r unh·ers ltlt>'4, but The seismological records are n•ry ~> u t·t·c• '>!>rul : the b4.'Cond " ''" c•lt>t'tt•d to perform at Carroll. Q . Has there lwt'n a n~ nota ble R ecords impulses gh•en on r-equest to those dointt not. There ts more to the Univcr::ity Jlro~re ss on the maj~>r "' r·ik. The global unit rccches only low research in related fields. The In tr.}in!-' to t•slablish on what <;cries story than has been stated, l.,<;u cs'! ft·equcncy wavt'::;. When either of seismology department issues a basis tht· f)('rformanccs are chosen. hut the major component is tht' A. On lhe major and dominant the instruments t•ecords an im monthly bulletin of recor ded uata .Fr. Hughes replied, "I've bet'n drh ing fot·ce of the man behind lt. issue of union security little pt·og pulse-a movement or the earth to over 300 seism ological observa amund 110\\, and l kno" tnirly Fr·. IIughes saw a pt·oblcm, dc ress has been madt'. ll i~ far fr'lm 0f 5110.000 of an inch it is con- tories and research scientists. wcll who IS up and who is down. ,eloped a plan of aclion, and bring resolved. This iSSUE' is a non It rt:quires t'XJ)CrJence to know ,tf1<'r 1 h·e years of operation, it Pronomic one. It docs not cost the whkh actclt's or gt·oups m·e Cine at>P<'lll"S to have made an imprcs. publishers a cent. The Guild is Swann~s song performers. Of c oUl~e. I read ston on the conununity not asking for a closed shop. a fact which has been misundcr· stood by many. What it is asking for is an agency shop in which nine·out-of-ten hired employees in Jack's Barber Shop the Press commercin I d<.'partmt>n t would join the Guild m· sign a ciUl':; Three 'Flat Top' Specialists checkoff list in paymE'nt for c for st>t·vices rendered by th£' Guild. OF Q. Hus 1\fiL;\'Or J..oclu:r'» (lrt•!;t•ll('l' John Carroll Students nt bargaining !W"'>iOn-. hdJlNl at COB a ll? SHOE SHINE SERVICE AVAILABLE C D A. If il ,,·ere not for the mayor, < 0 , there wouldn't have been as many 2245 Warrensville Ctr. !ot:'ssions as thet'C have bce11. He Next to the University Shop hru- kept the parties bargaining. He also has brought the force of public opinion to bear on the situation, For these reasons his DATE NIGHTS FOR SKIERS! presence is welcome as fnr ns the Couples ski for price of one tow ticket every Friday and Sa1urday night ot GuHd is conce1·ned Mont Ch•let-xcept Swiu Fondue Nighta, Feb. 9 and 23. Ski Slopes ere Melnick also sntd that the located on Cave,·Tibbcll& Rood, in Cheitorl4nd, 0.-two miles west of Rt. 306, Cleveland Record, published five two miles aouth of Chardon RC>lld (Rr. 6). Deligned for beginners and lntor times a week by the Guild, is mediale akler~. "showing a profit, though not ·1 Snow·making machines and three lows provide maximum hours of skiing. \'Cry big one." The strike-born Rcnlal equipment and professionol instruclion available of modest cost. Swln· paper. which has been cm·tail~n sryle Chalet features a huge, open fireplace. to eight pages because of an a l Open seven days and n•ghts per week. Ski tickets. $2.50 daily; weekends and ,·ertising boycott b~ downtO\\"n oolidays. $4.00 all day, S275 half~ay TRY NIGHT SKIING, 6:30 .. 10:30 P.M. department storcownc~. is >elling h. 13, \dth a ban and 26. The team just missed the hops are annually sponsored ter, New York, is engaged to At a time when the U.S. is be quet ftw nil ml'mbet·s at the elimination rounci!> arte•· meetmg senior Rene Vanmulem, a mar ginning to forge ahead in the ::::hl'J'aton-Ch•\ ,•t.uHI Bolt'I. Newly by the Sodality. space race. this lecture pro\·ides Southern Illinois. Cincinnati, and keting major and member of Plc<'h'll offi<'<'rs will assunH' charge the Unh crsity of Illinois among According to Sodality p1·esident an insight into a prominent topic James Murray, I.D.'s will be re Alpha Kappa Psi bJsiness of the c•,,mpus d1apter at this time. other-s. Thomas and Schneider fraternity. The wedding date of conversation. joined Bochin and Jablonski at quired at sockhops beginning to However, the lecture is not [nit ia I wn an< I in>'tallation o( morrow. Carroll students will also has been set for Sept. 14. strictly audio but is in the army nt:'w of!irt'l' '~ill l>t' the main William and Mary College in Wil have opportuniUes to try the liomsbur·g, Va., last weekend. tradition as evidenced by the nu- husiness whil4:' an a dcir~!'s by the latest dance steps after the games merous training aids. These aids vicc·pl'c~icl<'nt ol Richmontl Broth· Richard Ce1·mak and Schneider·, on Tuesday, Feb. 12; Saturday, include slides and movies of our <'rs will hi~hhttht the dinner arf:tir. who debated at Hiram before a Feb. • 16; Monday, Feb. 18; nnd progress in the space race. ,\ssuming otricc will be 'rhvmas special audience on Wednesday, Tuesday, Feb. 26. All are m-.itNI to nttend this in- Gazdic:. pr·C'~idcnt; AJI~r Adams, Jan. 30, will team with Bochin and Admission to t.he dances is 35 triguing discussron of the 'acuum vice!- president; Nurbcrt Bonfield, Jablonski at Men's State in Col cents. Traditionally, stud en t s which our ships must traverse secretary: n n l1 Donald Gt-ons, umbus. Ohio, on Fl'iday and Satur must discard their shoes and "There is no admission charge I<> u·easuret·. clay. Feb. 15 and 16. Also on the sneakers to preserve the \'ar·nish schedule arc a cross-examination ccl Gymnasium floor. Fr. Mitzel contributes encyclopedia articles When the new "Catholic Youth Bncyclopedia" al)peru·s next year, the roll of contributors will boast a name familiar to many Carroll studenls. Rev. John Mitzel, S.J., member of the John Can-oll History Depa1iment, has contri buted seven articles to the encyclopedia. which is geared for senior high school and junior college students. Fr.. Mitzel's articles are short biographical sketC'hcs of promi bishop or Canterbury. Eleanor of MISS MARGARET A. BUTLER, a nent persons who lived during Aquitane, who had the distinct secretary in Pittsburgh, is en hono1· of being queen of France the Middle Ag~>s. These person gaged to senior John Moran, ages includl' Gottl'chalk, Pas and later queen of England, is the a sociology major. The wed chasius, Radbertus, Anselm of most famous of the group. One ding date has been set for Lucoa. Liutprand of Cremona, of her sons was King Richard and Lanfranc, the first Arch- the Lion Hearted, and she was next fall. the grandmother of Saint Louis I of France. • • . I F1·. Mitzel. who is currently Invitation E COllOIDlC semmar working on a dissertation about Robert Grosstc::;te, Bishop or Lin- The Sc1uthwcu Lltc r nr;~· So eS EEC CODfli C t coin, England Cl235-l253), is a ciety \\iJJ hold its fir:.t. moot proh ing of the &oemester this Wed Student demand for a full life. member or ~he American .IIis- . . . toncal Association, the Medieval nesday, F eb. 13. at S:SO p.m. dtscuss1on of the econom1c Academy of America and an an- in the Alumni Lounge. "The So ciety welcomes any student aspects of inlcrnalional devel- nual member of the American with an interest In literature," opment has resulted in the Catholic Ilistorical Association. stated president Thomas Kil- scheduling of a student semi- DORM COUNCIL PRESIDENT JAMES CORSICA lleft) and his ba ne. nal· on this lopic. The Uni predecessor, Edmund Brady, are pictured beside the television set donated by the Council to the Student lounge. versity will :;ponsor the semi Commerce m('mhers nar on Saturday, Feb. 16, from 1 :30 to 5 p.m. WANTED plan revitilization Following a welcome by The I Very Rev. Hugh E. Dunn, S.J.. Dorm Councilpresents Seminars and SJ')E'cial events at·c president of the University, THREE MEN TO among the events !-:Chcdul"d b) the Charles A. Smith, president of Commerce Club for the spring the Steel Improvement and Forge WORK PART TIME award-winning flicks semester·. The activities '3rc part Company and a director of sev of a drive by the mcrnbet-s to eral local and foreign industrial THREE NIGHTS "Peyton Place," the movie based on the shocking best rehabilitate the organilmlicn. urms, will discuss the topic, ''How seller, heads the list of award-winning movies being presented Scheduled fo1· Thursday, Feb. can the lessons of the Common A WEEK AND by the Dorm Council this semester. The four offerings are 28, is the first an11ual Fushman Market be applied to lhe develop Business Seminar. The lectun~ will being prepared by t he recently elected council officers. ing worlu?'' feature representatives from sev Brief talks by international and SATURDAY. CAR With a small. New England Hiroshima bombing. while "The en depanments of the S<•h()t)l of American students from three lo tO\\ n as its setting, Peyton Place will Joker Is \Vild," the film blOgraplty Busine..s who discuss thei1· de cal universities will follow. Pan NECESSARY. explores the undercover acti\'ities partments and their relation to Theophylactos will give his views of several of its citizens. Grace of Joe E. Lewis will terminate the business world. Pm·posc o( on "A Greek looks at the Com· Metallious' filmed brainchild will 1he series. the seminar is tht' at'qUaint fre,h mon .Market.'' while Sonja Gus CALL MANAGER be shown Wednesday, Feb. 13, at Presenting these films arc the men and other pt·e-busincss ... tu tavson will discuss "The Swedish 7:30p.m. fo1· 40 cents admission. new officers: .Tames Corsicn, nrc:;i ucnt« with the programs rhcy may citizen and the Common Market." 1-6452 Alfred Hitchcock's t h r i 11 cr. dcnt; James Bachmann, vice enter. FoUowing German Prosada's sw Other activities arc under rr·t·p talk on the "Alliance for Progress "North by Northwest," the storv president; Thomas Quilter, .;c~'re ar of a virtim of circumstances and tary; and Lar.ce McGannon, ar·ation by director of activities and its impact on Columbia," his im·olvcmcnt with an espiona<>c trcasure1· The Dorm Council Richard Cei'Il'llll<. The present con small group discussions by mixed ring, will follow soon afterwards. oCficcrs are also credited with stituUon will be revised and a groups, particularly graduate st~ FA 1-1109 The next presentation is "Above pr·csenling the Lounge with a new ncwsbulletin for all members will dents and seniol'li and juniors, w1ll and Beyond," the stoQ' of lne telc\'ision set. become a regular ~e•·' ice. be sponsored. Page 6 T H E CA RROLL N E W S Friday, Feb ruary 8, 1963 Cagers win in h.ome opener, l· · ·~~~~~·;~~~~~ .. l defeat Carnegie Tech 7 4-66 sr Mike oisanto - -· In their first outing of the It has almost become a standard practice in American second semester and their behavior patterns to console a man who has been laid off first game on their home from his job. Here seems to be one deviation f rom this floor, the Dlue Stt·eakR un practice. A coach may lose his position amid loud acclama veiled a revitalized cage tions that it served him right and he gol exactly what he had quintet. Combining a contin coming to him. gent of hustling sophomore~ with a pail· of hot-shooting Thanks to a newspaper stl'ikc. f1·om his muscle-stret c h i n g Paul Brown. the recent mentor charges. He though t they should veteran:-; they ouL-raced a of the Cleveland Browns, was do what he demanded just be cautious Carnegie Tech team. sa,·ed the embarrassment of read· cause it had reaped favorable re- 71-66. ing caustic let- suits in the past. Roth lPanh st ·u·ted slowly, field 1ers to the edi· Once a coach has lost the re- in!~ only nin<>teen point!; between tor condemning spect of his playet'S, he might as tlwm in the first len minutes or h i s s t v I e of well hang up his crying towel. play. It was here that the ne\\ coachjng n n d A coach doesn't score the touch· o.;ophomore lnfluencP began to his maltreat- ciO\vn or put the ball through the ~how. me n t of his hoop. The morale of the players With two anct three sophomores "men." Though -- is every bit as impot·tant as the being shuffiNl in and out of lhc he bad amass- ~~) system that seems to allow only line-up. tlw Cs- for perfect performance. momentum and began to roll DON GACEY g ets set for a rebound as John D'Angelo tosses sh·e won - lost ~ Picking up the crucial second and up a free throw. record in many .r third shot w1th Paul Vasko and years of coach- F t h d J CAllltOI.I-71 ing, the tide of DiSanto Den Dannlchnk swel.'ping t h c charity su·tpe. Q S S C e U e (: F 1' feeling never ebbed close to re hoards. llw Slrt:>aks left the flt>ot· But the real heroes of the night 'lurph)' . -·-·-·-...... 11 10 32 gret that he was departing. with a convincing 31-2G lead. didn't make the big marks in the Donalchok ---··- 1 0 2 In the second half the Streaks scm·ing columns. Vasko, Danal Gart>v . • --··-- .... 7 0 14 It wa'ln't h a rd to forget that puts pressure :.rnslrtan __ ·--.... -··--·-2 1 5 Brown's teams ha.vo brought ex charged for n quick \(;on point bulgl' chak, Ken Esper. and Gat') D'Angelo ._ ...... - ···-··-··-.....0 4 4 which was never r<'linquished. Franko. r o r m e r I y reser\·e 1 3 cit.emcnt nnd color to Cleve 0 10 landers sln<'e 1946. T he B rowns though often threa tencd. Gacey ..;trength, were tbr·ust into a new ~~=~~0 :::~~ ~-·~:::::=~~::~::::J 0 4 .... by on Streak five lccl the initial second hnlf surge starting 1'01<' due to the schola•tic filled a vacuum c r<'ated the CM t:Nt:Gn; TECU~ exodus of the Cleveland Ram c; with eight quick points in the fit~t ineligibility of three \.'eterans. (: F T t o Los Angeles and prO<'eded t o When weather in early el"ht minutes and fmished the In \'iew of their rcla t ive inexpe .McGeary ...... - - ... 1 0 2 domlna t e t11e All-American Con December maimed the regu niqht with ]1. But the big artil· rience, mistakes were to be ex ...... - ...·-- ...... •. 6 1 13 Cupp:< • f<'rcnco through the four years ll't') was wielded by lanky, veteran pected. 13ut the mislak<'s of this ~forrison ...... 8 5 21 lar season basketball sched Lah·d ...... ·--······-····"'"""'" .8 0 16 of its cxlc;tence. junior Jim Murphy who bombed <'t·ew wen• few and fm· between. '\.edra --·-· ... 2 3 7 ule, it caused considerable re the Tartans wilh 11 field goals clS the)' rh;.played a hU<:tle deter. \\"Prroncn 0 2 Few "dll forget that these same Rorkowskl ·-·-· ·-··-·· 1 2 4 scheduling problems. Now the \\ hile cannin~ 10 of 11 from U1e rnination, and floor play. Xc\\ ell •. - ·--·-·-····-··--.01 1 1 upstarts maintained that they had absorbed the Nat ion a I Football Blue Streaks are faced with League into the AA(' in 1950 and Lhe Herculean task of playing then proved it by thot·ougl}ly nine games in 20 days. whippinq the World Champion Two rescheduled contests in Philadelphia Eagl£>s twice one clude \\'ayne Slate tomorrow without throwing a pass as a night. in a home bout and on Mon· muller of pl'inciple. The names of day, Februat'.Y 18. Cnrt·oll hosts the su<·h as Cind<'rclla gt·cals Olio highly touted defen>-c of \Vashin ~ SALE Graham Marion :\lotlt'). DaniL· ton & Jefferson. Lavelh. .\tar Spectlit'. and Ltut Gt·o7..a tend to blot lmm meml)l·~ E xam layoff that Paul 13rown was the master STOREWIDE CLEARANCE mind of the outfit. Naturally all coaches have head Disregarding the a c c e p t c d aches because of the exam and premise that a coach should be semester break lay-off, and the WERE NOW the subject of vitriolic condemna situation is no different at Car tion and light praise, how did roll. Due to academic reasons the Brown en·? Brown made the fatal team has lost the services of I DRESS SHIRTS s5.00 s3.88 3/ s11.50 I mistake of thinkjng he could win three players including two start with a minimum of cooperation ers. Lookmg at the bright side, Gary 5 5 Franko. a sophomore guard from ISPORT SHIRTS from 5.00 from 3.75 j F'arrell, Pa., has joined the squad. To fill the captain's vacancy Coach Skater tries John Keshock has appointed 6-5 5 [ TIES s2.50 s1. 80 3/ 5.00 I forward Don Gace~. On Saturday Wayne State. 1-9. for U. 5. title wilJ im ade the gym and a ltempt WASH SLAX 55.95 s4.75 Skater Bob Munz is John to rise above lheir cellar standin~ I I l g i m in the PAC. Tuesday, February 12, Carroll's first e i t ate will find Cnrroll hosting arch-l'ival Olympic team prospect. The Western Reserve which sports a 5 senior from Syracuse, ~ . Y., 3-4 overall record and is second IC ORDU ROY SLAX s&.95 & 7.95 ss.75 I is presently the National only lo W&J in defense. Silver Dance Champion, and a The Streaks can taste sweet re ~ successful defense of his venge if they cop this one as MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED Rcsen·e stole the openet· 69-68. ~ ch~mpionship seems likely Two days Ia ter Carroll will travel ~ Ith1s year. to Greenville, Pa., where they will 20 °/o TO 50 °/o ~ This weekend. Bob and his meet Theil College and the lea ~ partner Jo-Anne Luyden, a night gue's leading scorer. Bill Merkov 't school coed from Chicago, arc sky who has dropped in 22.8 points ~ competing in the National Com per game, just ahead of Carroll's Special Groups ~ petitions in Long Beach, Cal. The Gacey who has 22.6. ~ following week the two will com ' pete in the North American Toug hes t foe RUMMAGE TABLE Competitions in Vancouver, B.C. Akron, ranked second jn the If thl.' two are successful at tough Ohio Conference and fourth all reduced over 50°/o these two competitions, they will in the national small college cash and carry only travel to Cortina, rtaly to rep l'alings, a·olls onto the campus on resent the U.S. in the World Snturday, February 16. Aki'On Competition. Even a second or represents the most formidable foe third place will put the two in on the schedule. The defense 1op conten 1ion for a place in the minded W &J squad keeps the ball 1964 Olympic Winter Games at moving as they attempt to main Wqr lttuturr.atty §qnp Innsbruck. tain their grasp on first place Two weeks ago the pair cap when they arrive on Fcba·uary 18. 2247 Warrensville Center ER 1-5855 tured the Midwestern Gold Dance Carroll possesses the advantage Championship in Sioux City, of playing four of their next five ,• Iowa. games on the home court. Friday, February 8, 1963 THE CA R RO LL N E WS Page 7 Upsets topple Ends, Rejects; three battle in Blue League B~ DALE LEOX.\RD two points in the tourth qunt·tcr. who ~corro 14 :~gamst the Tro The two nights of intra :\like Wolford and Herb :\!<:Guire jans, continued to be tl~e Pro,;. 1 mural action which followed \vere high scorers for the lMer, s onnl's hip;h scorer. the semester layoff caused with six points apiece uncl Bonk The Trojans play a style of three teams to tumble from b ,,.ketb.•ll patlt>rned alter that of had 13 for the Rebels. The I ina! Loyola Unh·ersity; they get the the unbeaten nmks, one in score was 30-27. b,tll anti :-:hoot. Led bv two of each league. " rnTt: 1.1. \ C. t I' last frosh Herman Tt;.\..\1 \\ l, ~car's stars: In the Red League the defend S. A. Hc tJct. n "Torn" Hughes and AI Butler. this mg champion Encls were upset R l}j,•ets I h'am throws defense to the winds u~~ t by the Ieagu(> leading Showboats. Celtlcs 1 a111l shoots as few intt·amurals 36-32. The Showboats, led by Jack Trorn}u"rs ··--·---·· ···-· 1 2 tcums uf the past have. Against B(l)" Bandits _ .3 :l Loeffler and Dick Sands, jumped PadagaJS .. ·- · ... - ...... _ .. __ ,_,.,_ ...3 <1 weaker !<'runs they hnve scorc.l to a commanding 20-11 haHtime lXY Pled.:e.s ...... •.. •..... :! !~ in the 90's and lOO's which is Fuds .. .. 2 -t lead and managed to hang on de· Hairy Buff:tlocs ·- ··-· -·-2 4 hard to matl'h in a 32 m.inutc spite the efforts of the Ends' Und et'sLr~J.ble!! ...... _ ...... - ... -·-·- .... 2 r. gum~ in which the clock never Capalillsli! . ... Cl 5 CARROLL TACKLE DICK KOBLIN accepts his Associated Press DPnny Drmps<'Y. 'T'ed Bidiga.re, Glee Club .II 7 stop!'l running. and Tom O'Rourke who scored Little All-America certificate. The award was presented in most of their points in the second The undermanned Rejects lost This week against tougher com pt'l il1on, they still managro to Coach Ray's office Jan. 29 by Richard Smith, A. P. district haiL their fil'St game of the season to manager. Koblin has signed as a free agent with the New York the Trompers, 36-29. The Tromp wm handily over the Provisionals, Giants of the N.F.L. He is 23 years old, married, and the father 'l'.EA 'l \\' l. CI'S also ravaged the Glee Club. :l:l-·11. and the defense-minded Showboats • - ····-..... 6 0 68-13. It was the seventh conse· Kodiac Krunchet-s, 46-24. How of a 2-year-old girl. AIII!Y Cat~ ... -·-···- .. ·······-···········5 0 Ends . ----·--·-·-----5 1 cutivc loss for the Glee Club ('\ I'I', to pro\·c their dgbt to enter Banditng _ ··--·····------·-·4 ? ------Bulldo~.'l ..._, __, __...... - ..3 S which is still seeking a consistant the playoffs, the Trojan.<; must HairY Wazoos - ..-·- - ·-··-···-···--3 3 scorer to team with Walt l{nake cont('nd with the well-balanced Pro< --·-- 3 ~ and Ed Brady. atta<'k ot Alpha I1 •0 •T .A. ., Clev .. l.1nd Club _ ... __i 3 negie Tech, not very much else has gone right for the Blue scoring freshman Tom Young, The Racacs and the Traymore 6 Trojans, both with 6-0 records. S <>C. Srr\'ICc Club -=-..=-:::-·-··-0 IS Streak basketball coach this season. this team could turn the Red C'ourt Jr-"l~NI _ .. ·-·····-0 r; First, he sat by helplessly as League top!>y-turvy if the unde· also ha\'e plans for the number nru ~ h Pig" __ o G t.he Streaks frittered away their of the season. He's hoping for fcated leaders should stumble. one spot. Hho Phi Pt.. dgcs ··--·--o 6 <>pener, blowing a seven-point lead the same thing to happen this White league balanced With Irvin Diamond scoring 24 in the last minute and a half to year. In the well-balanced White points and Steve French 16, the give Western Reserve a 69-68 vic ''These sophomores are the L<'ague, the S.A. Rebels remained Racacs beat the coldshooting Pro Priemer leads tory. key," he insists. "If they come undeCeated mainly through the visionals, 62-28, in a game 111 which Keshock, a man who likes to through, we're in good shape." efforts of Tom Bonk and Charlie two players were ejected for win, left the court dejectedly, And, if they do come through. Bost. 1'he "Fighting" Padagas led losing their tempers. The Provi Carroll skaters brushing aside the gestures of it couldn't happen for a more con until the final minutes when play· sionals, who were undcfatccl until consolation offered by Fr. George scientious guy. A guy who de make1· Wally Mueller fouled out this week, also lost on :'vfondny Kmieck, S.J.. who travels with serves better things. of the game. night to the high-flying Tray the team. He scored I he Padagas' only more Trojans. Lou Schwartz. in Arena battle Then the snow came to fl·eeze C'anoll'g hockey team will out all Carroll's first semester home games. and nobody could be spotlighted at the Cleve blame Keshock for feeling that land Arena against Fenn Col even the el('ment.<; had something lege next Saturday. This against him. year'~ team is sporting an To compound troubles, Bethany organized look, what with College refused to re-schedule its postponed game with the Streaks, sweat shirts (loaned bv the claiming that a limited budget Athletic Department), ·pants prevented an unplanned trip to (purchased by the individual), Cleveland. and a coach. The final blow came last week when the Streaks lost three of \.m·die Priemer has taken ovet· their top six players. Capt. Jim Of the top ten sluggers in the Of the Indian regulars who ap as coach for the team since he wns sidelined by an injured elbow, Corrigan, a senior guard; Joe American League, Cleveland In peared in more than 100 games, Perella, who was averaging 14 only second baseman Jerry l{ind !\O now the icers will have or points per game; and Pete Henry, dian catcher John Romano had gnnization to add to their spil•it. all and outfielder Willie Kirkland Sophomo1·c Art Schneider has dis a forward with the experience the fewest strikeouts. Romano, avoided being hit by a pitched the Streaks need were declat·ed played quicl< hands as the replace whose slu~ging average was .479, ball. Woodie Held was slrucl< 11 ment for Pricmer at goalie. ineligible due to scholastic pro fanned only 64 times. The others times, which tied him with Kansas Captain Ed Brady, senior from bation. ranged as high as 142 strike<>uts. ''Corrigan is normaUy a good City's Manny Jimenez for second Grosse Pointe, Mich.. is centering student," Keshock said. "This Ron Nischwitz, the lefthander mosl times hit by a pilch during the first line. Bt·ady scored a goal time he had trouble with one acquired from Detroit in the 1962. Norm Cash of Detroit and in the squad's only engagement course and that made the dif Bubba Phillips trnde, is an elec Bobby Del Creco of Kansas City this year, a 2-2 stalemate with ference. tl'ical engineer who is doing de th~ Cleveland Skating Club. He led the league with 13. also leads the team \vith nine "But losing these players, while sign work for the National Cash Dtrring tbt• halfti111e or the hurting us as far as experience is minutes in penalties. Register Company in Dayton, 0. (;nh er;ity of Da~ ton-Duqut'"llll concerned, won't change our style Both of the alternate captains, ba<;ketball game ~nturdn~ nl~ht. of play. We have some sopho Ernie Da,•is was officially added Gen·y StribbeiJ and Ted Bidigare, to the roster of the Cleveland John Carroll'!> athlcti<' dirN·tor, arc from Detroit. Bidigare, a first mores that will keep our offense Herb Ebcle, wa ... indnc·tNI into rolling. Defense is our main prob Browns basketbalJ team which line defenseman, has blasted many lem." opened its cou1 t season against the Dayton's SporN II a. I I of an onrushing opponent with his Fame. EiSI'Ie t>layc•d In t h c• the CYO coaches at John Carroll vicious checking. Cleveland junior Keshock, who believes in a early 19ZO's and \\Uo; a lhrt•t•· tightly run training program, felt. University gym Sunday aftemoon, Pete Carey rounds out the first <~port letterm:l.n, r<•c•t•h ing nint• line. the long layoff between semesters KENNY ESPER BA ffiES Jan. 20. let tel">. He h:td b.-•·n numl'tl to and the lack of continuous com· Uill Streiff, Ron Rembelski, bound in Tech game. Davis, who sat out the 1962 tbe all-time gn•at Da~·ton fnot- and Denny Cronin are the majot· petition tended to make his play hall team in J961. ers stale. football season because of a factors In the team's improvement "The other local colleges have blood disorder. won two varsity Three new directors were added over last year. Streiff's best qual played 10 or 15 games and the letters in basketball at Syracuse to the board following a meeting ity is his hustle with which he h.ts inspired the whole team. Rem high schools have played a~ many. Track Univ<'rsily nnrl was the pro's num of the stockholders of the Cleve And here we arc in February Trll.<'k C'OD.Ch Bill Dando i-; bcl' nne draft choice after a spe:: land Indians at the Stadium. New b('lski has chalked up the other Canon goal, with an assist from with only six games in. It's un <~<'arehin:;- for pole vaulh••·'l, tacular care('!' on the qric!lron. est members of the Tribe's board Cronin, on a power play. believable." hunllers, and, in general, traC'lt Othc1· Browns who will be reg of directors are comedian Bob Ever since he took over the men. The t~am whi('h Is already ular members of the court squad Hope, Maurice Saltzman. prcgf. This year the Can·oll icers have scheduled three games baslt arc Bernie Parish, Rich Kreit dent of Bobbie Brooks, Inc., and ago, Keshock has watched a pat any one who is interested In against Fcnn College and one tern develop in which his teams Jlng, Vince Costello, John Morrow, Lee R. Jackson, former president ag(lin.'t Case. All three Fcnn en compt>ting against :,ome ,,r the Dick Schafrath, J ohn Wooten and of U1e Firestone Tire and Rubber slough off a slow start to finish be<;t cinder men in the Grea. counter:; will be staged at the like gangbusters ln the last half Mike Lucci. Co. of Akron. Arena. Page 8 THE Friday, February 8, 1963 Ging plan signals Contractors repair Bernet end of FLA power dorm facilities B y RICHARD Sl\llTH Returning to the controversial front at the last Union Be.rnet Hall will be the meeting was the Friends of the Library Association. Seni01· scene this summer of indus class president Thomas Ging introduced a motion to limit t ry aimed at 1·eno\'ating the the organization's power to the supervision of the distribu crumbling residence. Plans tion of curreut donated funds. definitely call for completion G~ng feels that the Association lary, for omitting his m otion in of dec01·a lions by next Sept is no longer fulfilling its objective the minutes of the Dec. 4, 1962 ember. Administrative offici of ra ising money to procw·e needed meeting, moved "that the Un als at·e presently enteT-taining books for Lhe Library so he advo ion officers report on the reasons bids f rom local agencies. but why the're has been a delay i n cates the r estriction of theil· pow work will not begin until the ers. establishing lhe Fine Arts progl'anl Colorful Arthur Shantz, Con on a factual basis and also urge close of the spring semes servative Club president. praying the administration to place their ter. that. he wa'i not making any ene Fine Arts program in operation in engages in on Re' . D. Clay ton S hario, S.J .. mies 'vilh his remedy, offered the the near future." It passed wiln infonnal debate with junior leaders Thomas Maroney, Michael hns successfully attemp ted to di little opposit ion. solution to t he problem. "Why not Havrilla, and James Williams after he singled out the class recl t he redecorating program to go all the way," recommended Al· ward U1e comfort and convenience thur, "a nd dissolve the Associa Float trOphY _ne_ w_s_ lett_ _e_r_ be_fo_r_e_th_e_Ex_e_c_u_t_iv_e_ c_o_unc__i_l_a_s_iiJ _,..t_im_ e_d_. ____ of the residents in his dormitory tion?" ·. · 11 Due to his efforts. a few more two Ging, however, felt that because man rooms will be added to ad (Continued from Page ) the FLA still had a thousand dol trophies will be awarded to the Frosh president criticizes mit more student<>. The second lars of donated money to work winning floats while the repre· a nd third floors or the building with, it would be better to just 1 will be refurnished and floored restrict the FLA's powers. "Be ~~n~~~~e~r ~:ee:~&: ~~it'm Union Election Committee wi\h \'inyl tiles. sides,'' he continued, "some day Tickets will go on sale in the Following the longest political campaign in the history when the university officials ma Union B~ilding a t 9 a.m. on Mon ture and r.ealize what the FLA is day, Feb. 18. Sales will be limited of class elections, freshman class officers ·were finally seated for, the organization might thrive." to 400 to eliminate crowding. The in the Union shortly before test week at the end of last Candidates With this, Shantz's gracious sug price of each ticket will be $3.50. semester. A minority of 44 per cent voted in the selections (Continued from Page 1.) gestion was defeated and the finaJ Costumes may be worn if so de which terminated more than a month after petitions were (eature t>dit01' of th<' News; vote will be taken next week. sired. At'lhur Shantz, president o( the In additionaJ business, the mys first submitted. Sponsoring the Mardi Gras Ball pr esident, vice-president, and sec C'..onser,·ative C I u b; OI'Ch!'S1l'a terious Fine Arts program was are the language clubs of the Uni William Gunning, Rober t Fow retary respectively. John Boland, leader Fnmk Hillenbrand; Umon brought into lbe foreground. Un versity. Co-chairmen of the affair ler, and Daniel K ush defea ted for also of Sl. Ignatius, was unop committee chairman Bt>rnard ion vice-president Thomas Kil are J ohn Baker, president of the mer St . Ignatius students Dennis posed for the post of treasurer. C'anepari; and :Ft·ench Cluh presi bane, after accepting apologies F r e n c h C 1 u b, and Robert Hitch, Robert Nunney, and Timo Gunning attributed the sma ll nent John Baker. from James Corrigan, Union secre- Schwenk, Spanish Club presiden t. thy Sauvain for the offices of percentage of ''oters to the weath er and the (act that "the Union Dorm Council vice-prcsidt?nt E lections Committee did not pro James Bac·hmann will he vying lor duce enough publicity. In fact. the dce-pt-esidency. David Swann. ther e were no signs up." Gunning art edifur of the News anti secre pointed to the terrific spirit of the latT of the Union Rc,.·ic,,.· Commit class during Orientation Week and te!'. and Union parliamentarian added, ''getting the bali rolling is ,James Williams are reportedly in the !ilOSI important problem we the race fot· senetan:. No candi. face." da t t:'s 1111\"(' .1-·ct d"<'larNl f()r lh(' As far as class o1·ganization is lt'Ntsurer's post. concerned, Lhe p r e s i d e n t has Nominations for offi.cc will be joined the presidents of the three held at next '1\lcsday's Union meet houses of P acelli H all into a ing. The News will once again "cabinet," while the Cleveland sponsor a debate, moderated by treasurer is head or off-campus editot·-in-chief Allyn Adams, be volun~eers. Secr·etary Rush noted tween the two candidates on that "the odds are against us in Thu rl>day. Feb. 21. aL 4:15 in the uniting the class. but we ha\C a O'Dea Room. Voting will be held definite wiJlingness to dn some on Monday and Tuesday. Feb. 25 thing." and 26. .c ...... -~//W/ H~K! Gll& M~ IS GN ~ M~... to explain what our STOPH mea ns to all sizes and shapes of TYPE I of the Salk Oral Vaccine is taken by David Haas and graduating seniors. (Hint: it's a key word that stands for the Donald Lennon. Type Ill will be offered at a convocation next five factors you consid er most importa nt in selecting a job.) Monday. Our man will be m the Placement Office on Fr. Clarke returns FEBRUARY 28, 1963 (Continued from Page I ) ond lecture on Sunday, Feb. 17. literary giants as Sophocles, Shel He will talk on the injuslice of Avoid the crush. Sign up now for your appointment. ley. Melville, and Frost, it also the penal system of the U.S. presen ts the hum or of T hurber and Stephen Spender, who rates along side W. H. Auden as one of the Marquis. One age is compared two best living poets, will be the THE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY with another and culminates with guest lecturer on Sunday. March lbe perils and hopes of ma nkind in an investor-owned etectnc utslity serving the best locatson In 1he nation 10. the uncertain twentieth century. J ohn Ciardi, poetry editor of CLEVELAND , OHIO F r. Charles Dism as Clarke will the "Sa turday Review," will be return to the campus in the sec- on campus on Sunday, March 31.
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