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5-14-1948 The aC rroll News- Vol. 28, No. 14 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]. Students Get Juniors Vote Grid Seating Break THE CARROLL NEWS Today 'ol. XX\'IJI \ - ·'~·o.~l":t·t------;---JT:"7"1 om-;;- Carroll--;:--;-:-:---:-:---;c~=l Unl·Yersit.\·, leYc an:-:-;d-;, , 0~:------hio -----====F n'd ay,==== '"'lay' 1-1, 1948- Congress Bohn Tops Man of Year Vote 3000 See '48 Bills Span Ex 'News' Ed. Grid Hopes at US Policy Takes Oscar; After a two-hout· session Intra Squad Tilt marked by heated debate, the John Carroll Congress of Soeder Second By EDWARD CARSON Public Affairs recommended Winner of the final election solutions to current problems The curtain closed on the first act of the John Canon for Carroll's "Man of the gri~ presentation of 1948 last Wednesday afternoon on the faced by the United States in Year," Paul Bohn received hls iU; relations \dth the Soviet Union. Umversity athletic field as some 3000 spectators watched Yes~erday afternoon 35 dele. "Oscar" at the Anthesterion the Blues defeat the Greens in the annual intra-squad game gates convened at Carroll to con­ Dance held last Saturday in by a 45-7 score. sider resolutions reported out by , the school auditorium. The lop.sided result is not a criterion of the relative the history cla~~es. Each class The Rev. Raymond L. Mooney, strength of the t'_¥o teams because many of the players per­ submitted a resolution on a par­ JOHX CALLAHAN", of Toledo, S. J., made the pre s entatio~ speech formed for both Sides. ~ctl!aUy, the Blue aggregation played ticular pha•e of U. S. foreign pol­ Ohio, was re«ntly approved by Iand awarded the trophy which ho~­ more alert football, capitalized on fumbles and intercepted icy and Eent two delegates to in­ the Carro!J L'nion o.s the senior ored the Carroll student who, lD passes. troduce and defend the ret:;olution John Carr oll delegate to the "'a- the e~·es of his fellow studel'!ts, had Soeder Grabs First T.D. in the Con~ress. tiona! Students A~l athletiC~~. of student opinion has settled, Cleveland Stadium and Shaw Sta­ Semi-Formal Dance dium, for Carroll students. Term Goal, $2,300 more suitable times in which to ru!:hed didn't seem to hold him Organized last month, the com­ a solution to the student Mass Results of a recent poll by com­ Carroll's mission drive has plan extra-curricular activities. down. He threw well while run- mittee stems from the mid-sea;;on attendance problem which re­ These seats will be offered to ning to either side and consistent- breakdown of this year's basket­ mittee men for the cominsr fresh­ reached its goal having ama ,.~ed The first of these plans sug- ty hit his receivers. sulted in the recent suspension o! Carroll students at the special .ball league. man dance give Committee Chair­ $2300 up to the pre!\Cnt time," an­ ge!lts that the university leave the Petko,•ic-Shula Combo Seores twenty students from classes at man Jim Fitzgerald the nod to 1·ate o£ four games for three dol· nounced the Rev. Joseph 0. Schell, J<'hn Carroll is promised sometime noon hour free for student organ!- A beautiful pass from Joe Pet- complete a rrangements for a semi­ Jar~ (an average price of 75 S. J. A quota of $1000 for each zation meetings on three days of kovic to Don Shula accounted for Flag Ries After Pole Repair next fall by the Committee on Re­ semester was reached during the formal affair to be held off cam­ cents). For those students not each week. The second proposes the Green squad's only score. J oe's Recent renovation of the quad- ligious Welfare, revealed the Rev. pus. abll' to attend all the home games, fall term. th t James MtQuadc, S. J., religion de­ a t on wo d ays o f t h e week t h e try for the extra po1'nt h1't the 1 The controversy as to whether t.ickels for single games will be Special co!leelions held last week t • 1 k ._.. b 1 f f range flag pole by a steepleJ'ack, partment head. en o c oc per1uu e e t ree. crossbar and bounced O\'er to end the dance would be held at the available at one dollar. Companion because of the lagging contribu~ "'h th'rd 1 ld engaged by the Rev. John A. Web- ' e 1 • 1 proposak · dwou reserved the scorinrr"' !or 'he• Greens. er, S.J., superintendent of build- The committee, under the chair­ JCU auditorium or at Pine Ridge tickets will sell at the regular tions nelted $350 putting the drive a t wo o c oc per1o on two ays Shula'" hard runn·ng \\•as ·m- · d manship of Father McQunde, in­ r th d ~ •· 1 1 mgs an grounds, has the Ameri- country club has been decided with price of $1.50. over the top and earning Falher or ese stu ent meetings. presslve. A good example of h·s fl cludes the Rev. Clifford J. Le)lay, Schell's thanks for the support 1 can ag waving over the campus a 68 per cent majority preferring Approval of this plan by the As matters now stand, tht:: (Co1ttinued on Page 4) for the first time in two years. S. J., university chaplain; lhe Rev. Pine Ridge. Budgt't Council was given when it of the student body. Union contends, student participa· ______:_ _ _:__~:..:..:..::.....:..:.:..:....::..:.=.:.::...:..:..=:....:.:.:....:.:.:_.:..:::.:.:__ Joseph A. Kiefer, S. J ., director of Since the committee has been was shown that an activity fee Proceeds of the fund go to the the department of classical lan­ tion in club activities is hampered hindered from contracting a site taxes all students whether or not Jesuit Mission in Patnu, India, to by conCiicting time schedules and guages, and Mr. John A. SeHskar, which has suitable accommoda­ th«'~' art> able to go to the games, make possible work done by the associate professor of business. meeting places. tions for an affair of thi~ type, whereas the special student ticket Jesuit Fathers there. The amounts The prime objection to the free Burns, Jacoby Elected Contacts Faculty, Student~ final plans will wait for the re­ charg!'s onlr those who actually donated by the students during noon hour proposal has been that At present this group is inter­ covery of the Rev. William Mur­ attend. Records from this past the year at the weekly Mass plus this hour would conflict with the viewing administration representa­ phy, S. J .. dean of men, through yt•ar show that one- fourth or the profit from the sale of Chri~t­ lunch period. The other sugges­ tives for thc.>ir propoi'als and ideas. whom all such arrangements must mon' of the stud!'nt body did not mas cards and seals are the only tions would have to be considered. Into Top Sodality Posts Later, it plans to contact the Car­ be channeled, said Fitzgerald. attend home football games. sources of re,•enue. The other suggestions, if put roll union and other student into effect, would necessitate mov­ . John Burns :vm take over the Sodality's presidential agencies. ing all laboratoQ' schedules back chair for the commg school year as the result of elections According to Father McQuade, Some Are Still Running to a later hour in the afternoon. the committC<> will be unable to h~ l d :\1ay 7, the Rev. James J. McQuade, S. J., Sodality mod­ ~o announcement or decision is eiator, announced yesterday. Burns a sophomore in the reach the student groups until the expected until the proposals are beginning of the fall semester. School of Business, Economics and Government was swept prest>nted to the Academic Coun­ into office by the first ballot in ' After interviewing lhe~e ~ources cil through the Dean's office. and compiling lhe opinions, com­ Candidates Test Vote Appeal the S~nlity's proporti~nal rep-1 same time. Voting for the secretary mittee member,- will make recom­ resentallo.n plan for vo~mg. and treasurer jobs will be I t d mendation!~ to the Verv Re,·. Fred- ~ucceedmg former Pres~dent Jack this morning. comp e e By GEORGE m ;cAS claimed the endorsement of ''Evil- Toledo Trip Ends H1s:;ong, the new president has (Continul'd on Pal!'e •) eye Fleegle" of L'il Abner fame, VOTE "Handshake Week" made served the Sodality as chairman of Both Dorm Students and other candidates made such the Apostolic Committee for the Both of the new officers are dorm State Candidates it::; annual appearance on cam­ promises as providing vacations to Glee Club Season past year. students and come from small pm: 1\Ionday as the swelled J acoby Is Vice-Pres. towns ln Ohio. Burns is !rom AI - Bahia and Bikini for certain faculty Sponsored by a Carroll alumni fi~ld of 53 candidates began group, the J ohn Carroll Glee Club Elected ~ the position of vice- liance, Ohio, while Jacoby hails Lose In Primaries to make the rounds of pl'esent, members. \vill journey lo Toledo, Ohio, on president was Joseph Jacoby, also from Carey, Ohio. A spiriled and in some cases bit­ Sunday afternoon for the final a sophomore in the School of Busi- .Under the administration of Jack The wntet· was Jess th:m luke- past, and prospecli\'e friends in an ter contest is taking place among vocal display in its current season, ne~s, Economics and Government. I Hissong t.he Sodality this year warm for candidate:; Joseph G. effort to survive the primar~· elec­ the junior hopefuls. Surprise in announced Dr. Louis L. Balogh, Jacoby, who was chairman of the 1 copped the "M" award given by LoPrcsli and John V. Gallagher tions. Scdality Litc1·ature Committee, will the "Queen's Work," official So­ this race is the gathering strength the university's director of music. in the rccenl sl:ite primaries, but The sophomore race held Monday The program to be presented in take over the post of John Brett. dality organ, as its top award. of the campaign of Regis Lon~'iUe, I political obst'rvcrs interpreted the Due to the cumbersome nature of re.,;ults of the two cundidntcs' first and Tuesday is already in the a write-in candidnte who filed too Toledo's Ursuline Auditorium will follow lhe general outline of the the Sodality's eleetion system, all ------plungt'S into the political waters bcoks, and the losing candidates late to be listed on the ballot. The Liberal party is also making a recent Severence Hall concert. o.s "promising." ha,·e reclaimed their nornlnl per- Changes in the arrangement of A Junior in lhe College of Arts $:Ona1ities. Winners are Jim Fitz­ ~ho\\ of strength with a machine of offices were not voted on at the ~~!;il'~ On the Sked 1'.0 personal contact men working "Song of Faith" were made to con­ and Sl'it'nc(.>, LoPresti ran up gerald llild George Pokorny for Corm with the all-male organiza- Band Views Finals; i"'~ 11,000 \'otcs as bt' fini!:hed 3ith president, Tom Butler and Joe around the voting booth. Seniors Stand Pat 1tion or the club now that the wom­ in n field of fi.l Uepublicnn con- Lynch for vice-president, F..d Carey en's chor al groups from Xotre Cancels Concert tcstants for stat(' rcprcst!ntative. and Jim Haggerty for ;;eeretary, Senior electioneering has not yet Dame and Ursuline Colleges are Originally scheduled for May ~cwntccn were to be t>lecled. Gal- and Jim Li\"ingstone and John .\1c­ burst into full bloom, but the be­ booked with concerts of their own. 16, the John Cnrroll band's con­ Friday, ~lay 1 1 lagher is n night ;;chool ;;tudent Caffery for treasurer. In each hind-the-scenes ward-heelin~ is go­ Added to the list of selections cert hna been postponed because Saturday, May 15 and ran on the Dcmocrntic ticket. ca>-e the tv.·o winner~ walked aw:ty ing on at a fast pace. The senior of the approaching finals, an­ Fre,:hman Mixer at Carroll. Lol'rc:-ti oisdost'd that his from the ret\t of the field. slate i!l ,-till keeping undercover in Cor the Toledo appearance is the ·•Testament of Freedom" which nounced Vice·prcd that "the turnout ELECTIO" BOARD members Heart" in Severance Hall, Tenor Paul Bohn and J. J. "a\in arl' Frank Geiss and Pianist Raymond instead of t.o the time-consuming Track ~f eet-:•iiagara at ~ia - timatc b~· Rt·publicnn headquarters personally pledged t11 anyone. of \'oters hns been good but it concert pratlice~. gar a. placed the Ca1·roll .J oe in the 19th ~lost of the soph signs were of should be better. For better repre­ ~hown «ealed at the tabll.>. checl.-l Patton. John )lueller wi!l. narrate S\·ntalion, every student should mg the \Otcrt~' na m ct~ agatnl\1 the excerpts from the writings of ~mall attendance at last year's Saturday, May 22 pnsition uft~:r mnking !tllowancc n f11ctual nature, but the wQrk of F reshman Prom- Pine Ridge make it his duty to ''ol!! in the registry list. T11m :\l c\'amam~n Washington during the perform­ performance wa~~ also a iactor in for the votes !oat due to the I humorist~ was evident in the junior Count ry Club. name confusion. and semor posters. One party final~." • h the vote!' t>n lt"ring t ht" booth. ance of "Son &f F11ith." - the cancellation. Page ., THE CARROLL NEWS • Friday, :\lay 11, 1918

THE CARRO L L NEWS ought to undet·tnlte a complete ceremOIW Pu!Jllshod bl•Wt'!!kly, . " · · during Jul)', ..\ . ' Sep­ in June and then repeat for a much :smalle'r Three Make Psychology temhilr nnd the Chrlaln : ·=aster holldiL)"ll, v~ tt•·. stu­ dcnt:s or John CaiTtlll UnhUI!!Ity f rom their edltorW and group in August. The expense to the school COMES A DAWN bualnl'llll o!tlc~ at Unherslty Helghta lS, Ohlo; tclcphoM and the faculty and the students them­ YI.:Uowstone 3500, u 22 Subi!Uipllon rntes $1:50 per year. Hcp~suntcd tor unUonal ad\'erllslng !J~· :-aUonal ~eh·es certninly ,.,ould not make such a Fit to City Socia l Jobs .Ad\'ertlaing Ser"\'ICC!' Inc. C<>llt'ge Publlshus l~eprcl!t'nta· project feasible. On the Pitfalls Attending the, .U0 !lladlson Av , :\ '\lo' York. :\, Y. Howeyer, some account ~hould be taken }'dltorial Staff William T. MJJ><•Il in view of the large number of off-year Man-of-the-Year Selection Edltor-ln..Chl<'f GAr!lcld a:lOO gracluates. - ____.John Hurnphn!y Perhaps this c.:ould take the form of a By Bohn "";;:---::--=:==="It - Jo::dwnrdChris Hawkins caraon banquet at which time the August gradu­ J''cntur" F.dllbr ______Korman Fuerst ates could be recognized as ha,·ing gradu­ T was 3 p.m. Saturday, the day of the Anthesterion hop. Nc111·11 Jo;dltor ---_ _ G~rge Dueas Newa llcport"rl!' Frank R••aumont. Andrew 'E oy, Franx ated. Or the ceremony could be a com·oca­ I The News door opened and Joe Powers walked in. Ile l..avrlch, Jnhn 'Malon~y. Norman Mlachak. Richard looked at me. ~nhlcr, Andrc:w Krafclk, :raul Mck.:ve)', Dick lammarl­ tion calling attention lo the achie,·ements no. Ray Se< lyt), Corn~11us Sullh·an. John Mueller. Jim of the class and awards for outstanding "You're man of the year," he said, batting an eyelash. ~l orrow. Sports R~J>mas Muhoney Lee Ct· until the abnormally large enrollment levels rlllo, lo~dward Wood, ,\ton Sobul Simulating humor, I stiffened. "No, I'm from Beowulf Photo~;raphe'"': John 1-'rochaaka. R1>bert Stancik, Bart off or until the Uni\'ersit:v discontinues its to Thomas Hardy." Eblau. Dlln&ld Ungfll'. Cartoonist: John Durkc. accelerated program. · Joe, undisturbed, looked at three or four others variously Uu"lnru btaft - T. J . Nlewladomy draped about the chairs, typewriters and tables. "See that he Bu~lness Mnn11gcr --- Clrculatlo11 :\taill•ger William Krukemeyer gets here tonight at 8 :30," he said authoritatively. "And he's got to A ih(lrtlalnc ManngPr ~· W illiam !ltonroe Need Catholic Leaders have a queen, too, a date." Faculty Moderator--- __Mr. Bemard Campbell The draped per"onnel mighl just as well ba,•e been sunk in Sealy HE intramural Congress on Public Af­ mattresses. They st;1red dully at one another, then at Joe. "Got a cigarette;-J oe?" they chorused. T fairs held here Thursday, ~lay 13, was A ugust Graduation "Listen, you guy~. he's got to be there at 8:30. We figure on giving a noteworthy step forward in developing a him the works a round 10. Orders from Hissong." HE more than thirlv seniors who ru:e more acth·e Catholic participation in demo­ "Got n light, Joe?" T completing their scholastic require­ cratic functions. The Congress was de­ "Joe," I asked, becoming frightened, "you on the level?" ments in August will have to return to the signed to encourage student thought on "What el!le '?" said Joe curtly, flicking an ash on a draped manag­ University the following June to pick up current international problems, to acquaint ing ed. the student with the fundamentals of par­ The Press to the Rescue their diplomas. liamentary procedure, and to give the stu­ Wheels spun, lights blinked on and off, the floor undulated, "Nature As has been the custom in off-year grad­ dent experience in maneuvering legislation Doy" flared momentarily, my hands trembled as I grabbed Joe by the uations, formal ceremonies have to be held through an assembly. throat for support. up till the following spring. This year It is a well-known but unfortunate fact "But, Joe, this is only the fifth ballot. Are you sure? Maybe you there has not been any provision for cap that students generally do not take suffi­ counted in Greek this time." and gown ceremonies other than in June. cient interest in vital world problems. It is "But this is so sudden, J oe. And the dance is tonight; it's 3 o'clock In spite of the fact that June is the tradi­ Pictured above are J im Gilchrist and Tom Brigg&, job-holders at now; I've got a business deal on at 10. Anyway, who can I contact this also a well-known fact that there is a late?" tional month for Commencement the idea of Cleveland's Juvenile Detention Home. Inset is Tom Stampfl, an dearth of effective Catholic leadership in A member of the press suddenly undraped himself, sputtered "I t•eturning to school after a year's time is the wo1·Jd today. It is the hope of the Car­ after hours worker at Cleveland State Hospital on Turney Road. not so appealing to some graduates. Many know just the girl," and crept toward the telephone. " Give me Carlotta roll debating society and the history de­ .. • * . .. .. Flinchhead and I don't mean tomorrow," he bawled. of them do not live in Cleveland, and the partment, co-sponsors of the Congress, that By ALLAN T. SOBUT, I sensed the plan immediately, but was physically deterred from return trip may cause considerable incon­ activities of this sort will arouse enough use his practical experience to. interfering. "Wait, wait!" I cried. "Not that ... yet. Give me time, just venience. Then again others plan to accept student cooperation to eventually result in Thoug>h many Carroll students ward a career in social work. a little more time. I'll get somebody, anybody." jobs outside the city or in another state. have outside employment, few of Briggs is a veteran of the Joe kept saying over and over, "8:30 with a queen, 8:30 with a the Catholic leadership so so1·ely needed. 104th Infantry division, serving The most cogent argument, however, is Mr. Vincent Klein, Mr. Edward Eggl, them have jobs a& interesting as queen." those held by Juniors Jim Gil­ as medical corpsman, and editor that seniors who have to wait a year for Mr. Donald Gavin, Don Smythe, and John and cartoonist of the division "Hello, Flinchy? Got a man of the year here. Needs a partner. presentation of theil· diploma lose much of christ, Tom Briggs and Tom Doing anything after dark tonight?" Callahan, along with the others who played Stampfl. newspaper. He was formerly a the spirit of the occasion. They take part important parts in conducting the Con­ columnist for the "Carroll "Stop him," I cried again; "he's mad.'' in a ceremony in which the greater number All are what may be termed News." Carlotta Couldn't But Elsie Would gress, deserve the wholehearted support of "social wdrkers" but of a par­ Three uninterrupted minutes of this availed nothing. The die was is made up of students whom they do not the student body. Stampfl Handles Violent Ward know. They would have reason to feel as if ticular kind. being cast and the noose tightening. Carlotta couldn't come, but girl The most effective way to combat the From midnight to 8:00 a. m., Tom Stampfl, a sociology ma­ friend Elsie would, and should she wear something in her hair? they were intruding upon another graduat­ forces which menace our security and well­ Jim Gilchrist works at Cleve­ jor, has charge of ~he "violent" I was overpowered. Joe looked down triumphantly. The others were ing class. being is to be prepared to defeat them in land's Juvenile Detention Home ward at• the Cleveland State grinning shoulder to shoulder and smoking Joe's cigarettes. " Yes," I For the most part the graduating stu­ the legislative assembly. Whether this ex­ where he is employed as a unit Hospital on Turner road. Six said weakly, "have her wear something in her hair so I can recognize dents feel that they should be t·ecognized as perience will be put to use in a veterans' supervisor and gym instructor. clays a week on the night shift, her. I don't care ... parsley ... anything. Just let me up." such as soon as possible after completion organization, in a town council, or in our At the finish or his nightly SO· he ha;; the somewhat odious task The !Jitters acquiesced. I arose unsteadily, favoring a damaged of their curricula. National Congress, is not important: Lead­ journ he rushes to Carroll to of restraining some 80 patients ring finger. " What about the business deal at 10 o'clock?" I asked ership brings its own rewards. continue his social science when they have convulsions. meekly. This is nol to suggest that the university courses Tom plans to take graduate "Tough," growled Joe; "cancel it or get a stand-in." Does Household Chores work in clinical and abnormal "Okeh, J oe, okeh." A Witch Tale His duties as supervisor in­ psychology with a view to a .. . .. clude a few household chores in doctor's degree. Closely related But everything worked out fine. As long as I followed an Antheste­ the larger boys' units where no to his psychology wo rk is his rion a round, there was no chance of missing a cue. And the queen truly women are available to do the interest in hypno-tism and the came through beyond fondest expectations. No one need tell the So· cleaning. In his spare moments manifestations and effects of dality about how to run a dance either . Decorations, orchestra, cere· Collegiate Harpy Goes Berse(k he is an associate editor of the spiritualism. monies, refreshments and all-round service were way above par. Here's "Carroll Quarterly.~ Gi!chl'ist In his spare time, among other hoping the Sodalists do more of the same. Long live the Anthesterion was~ staff sergea with ~e accomplishments, he has devel­ . . . and the Anthesterion people, too. --- _ II\ Lfl ('Tl\U.l.O A;:. sh~ came equipped wil'h a that ~apoleon wa~ Gert\?de , 79th. Inian.t.rr difisio · · t Heffensleffer,· a tortilla bender l!iped a f~Y;;tem •of leaming the t • Open thi\Curtain, Navin broom, her first position wru; On rhe three to elev n shift correcl pronunciations of two Once upon a :ime, many years from War~aw. Among her oth­ 't ( So you've been wondering wltat goes on in those improvised voting that of janitor. At first ~he the Detention Home, T m Briggs ago, an evil old witch discovered er accompli!;hments was the in. hundred words an hour while booths set up in the wreck room to accommodate primary voters. We a happy, cnrefret' group of in­ is a unit supervisor and scout- engaged in such ordinary tasks were likewise wondering, so we infiltrated toward one the other day. was satisfied with knocking the vention of irregular verbs in the master. Employed there for dh•iduals called collt•ge ~tudent.s . props out of the sanitation end languages department, and the as taking a bath or shining his As we parted the curtain, J. J. Navin, entrepreneur, cattle king and more than a year, Tom plan,; to shoes. At that time there were very of the school, but soon she lost invention of a process for mak- election booth custodian, leaped out and dealt us a fearsome blow right ft>w, if any, women in the edu- intere<>t and, in a fit of frenzy, ing cosmetics out of yak milk alongside the ballot box. It really hurt. ' 'Out," he shouted, waving a cational fi('ld. Consequently, in the ch<>mistry department. of apartment-seeking students. Haggerty-llcCaffrey political cigar in our faces; "if you're not quali­ ~tudying wns comparatively smashed her broom. When the . Thus she progressed, always More Mergings ~enior Frank Lavrich and Rita fied voters and haven't been checked, registered and given a ballot, simple and not confused in the authorities learned of this, they l'miling, always lauded, and at- :\Iarie Fink have picked Septem­ you mean nothing to us." He accented nothing by blowing something of least. When the old trouble. a :;moke ring. were undecided as ,to what other ways backed by the school au- As the semester moves toward ber G, Labor Day, to exchange maker found out how excellentlr job the old witch was capable thoritie~. its close a fresh crop of en­ "J. J., we merely wanted to ..."we started. <'ducation was ad\·;ulcing, she vows at St. Mary's Church, "How dare you question the validity of this election?" spouted J. J. of handling. However, after two In following her oath she gagements have been announced was greatly disturbed and .she minutes of serious debate they tried to make the students phy- Chardon, Ohio. Later in the "Get the great granddad out of here! Go chase a calliope!" He pointed to bless the spring months. vowed "I'll s<>e about this." made her a physics instructor. sieally weak, mentally jerky and month J. Schupp will wed Nancy toward the exit. The first pair to take the long We got the great granddad out of there in a hurry. Almost caught Making u!'e of that nnrient pre­ Within two weeks, the stu- as crooked as a Russian peace Rose Farrell. rogative of the female, the right dents were learning how the letter. But even in a ll this step is Frank Paul Dugan and a calliope, too. But come next week-Junior and Senior primaries­ A n o t h e r engagement an­ to disnrg:tnizc and fuddle any­ sun re\'olves about Palm Beach, glory she was not satisfied. Grace Ann King. They'll be and we'll get in that booth yet. Just give us a blank ballot and we'll thing ~imply arr:1nged, she :::et nounced recently is Margaret show them who in the great granddad is who. and how Jerimia Gloog invented It was then, sitting in her fa- aisling June 12 nt St. Rose's to work to clctln up the col· the hydrometer while stirring vorite closet, she got her great- Dannemitle1· to Henry Czyzak. leg('~;, his :\1anhattan with a hollow e:;t idea. Jumping to her Church, Cleveland. On the same Henry, br other of Professor To get wilhin the college tube. Dut lhis wasn't all. A claws she called a mass meet- day across town at Holy Name J ohn J. Czyzak, lectw-er in busi­ prope1·, sh<> dtsguised herself as ~~:roup of sixty physics students ing of all educators and weath- Church Junior Dill Shields will ness lnw, came to Carroll a year :u1 <>ducatnr, hut that wa~n'l too visitl'd Congress and demanded ermcn. They plotted for hours take Florence Janko"'ski ns his ago. Miss Dannemiller is cur· rently employed in the univel·­ difficult fur ::.lw wa~ hnmely as that the legislators repeal the and, finally, all agreed that the bride. ::;in alrt'ady. lTt'r dress wa:; law of gravity. plan wns the most potent }>lot sity uookstore. WHERE THERE'S COKE On August 28, Rila Wl'sn£>r is ~lcwcnly, slw chewed on a cli;;re­ ' nth a sigh of regret the of the century (they l1adn't to wed Henry Skwo1 anski, a JIUtahl<' cigar (unlit), and she faculty transferred the corrupt heard of bows and arrows wav "Come quick, Doctor, the baby junior. wa;; obviously tht• mo;;t i~:norant old vixon to the English depart- back then) nnd decided t.o trr i.t has swallowed a bottle of ink!" lookinl!: crc:ttur\l l'\'Cr til•en on a ment. It was there she invent- it out at once. \\'hen the news The month of Scph•mbe1· will "Incredible!" be gtaced with several troths ''!'

"Art> you going to !cant to ski tltis winlct·?" 1 0828 Carnegie Ave. RA. 6110 Literary Service Agents "Xo, l'm .going . to ..let it slide." " Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere" A wonderful bird is the peli­ Aid Student-For a Fee can Hi~ mouth can hold more than It ju~r banal books That part of the letter 3bout l'm danwd if 1 know how the gathering notell? Why utsis. Special consideration to group delivery orders foz· 11 !e<', that il;? While waiting for the ne ~:t ?11JlJ2f 'm1l .a1 Rec<>nlly the following letter letter to arrive, we found out LO. SO l O 20096 S. MORELAND was rect'ived in our mail. It had some things about these agen­ N ext to Vogue Theatre a large "pen>onal" written across cie<>. p the front of the envelO!>e. They really do a big business, Dear Sir: even among students of joun1al· !\lay ~e introduce to ~ ou. ism schools. :\Io;.t of them, and the • . . Literar) Service there are ai).)ut ten listed, are R ~\gene). We kno~ that there rentered in the ~ew Y rk area. are man) collea:e men ~ ho are The a"erage staff ha;. ten ml'n, FAIRMO UN T THEATRE unable to fmd time to com· usually compooed of four re­ 0 plete "'rill en a~stKnment>< , searchers, four writer;<, a proof term papE"r'< and the"l.'~. For reader and one secretary. Buried STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 16 thi;, rea;,on the . . . ,\gency in l wo-by-four office;; the~e K is J>r<'pared to give special aid rapid-writers turn out manu­ GLEN FORD to students in the "riling of cripts on a nationwide ,;cale. ' 11 11 their pap<>r!'. \\'e ha\e been U;:ually an~·where from a week " THE MATING OF MILLIE helpful to student;, for o,·er to a month is requi!'('d to pro­ 0 25 yenrs. We have a large duce a manuscript. staff of ... ell trained re.,earch· The team of writers work w'th STARTING WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 ers, .,. riters and proof readers assembly line technique. Special p 11 11 who can finh;h a J>ll.tJer for )'OU men have the sole dut)' of doing SITTING PRETTY in a very short period of time. all the necessary reseaN:h. When Investigate our 1\ervic:es there­ they have gathered the material 'S with IOTTJ..B) UH0111 AuntOIIJTY Of '"E COCM:OIA co.iPAHY IY fore by sending your paper a secretary fits the notes to an Robert Young, Maureen O'Hara CLEVELAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY topic to us. T he ... Agency outline previous!)• drawn up by Mayfield at Lee 0 19"· no. c-.Colo c:-,-., will not refuse any topics. a writer. Then the wriler, or and Clifton Webb Free estimates "ill be given (Continued on P age 4) Friday, ~!ay 14. 19_18-:::------~------;_:T:.:II:::E::_• _:C~Al~m~·~O~L~L~N'~E:_:\\~'S~------~~~l"'age 3 THE COFFIN Hiram FallsiLinksters BeforeJCU Take Third Match CORNER Net Power 1Vitt Paces Streal{_ By Chris Ha wkins Under a blistering sun, the Blue Streak netters ended the EFORE COACH IIERB EISELE PUT the wraps on his victory drought by whipping Golfers In 7-5 Win B grid machine until fall, his warriors put on a displa)' of Hiram ColJege 8-1 at Forest By JACK COOPER pigskin prowess for some 3,000 spectato1·s, among whom were Hi!Js last Tuesday. almost the enth·e Cleveland Browns' coaching staff, including Prior to the Hiram match, . John Carroll University's golf team hung up their t.hird ole Massa Paul hisself. Frankie Gaul's lads had tasted nctory of the season when they defeated Bald·win-\Yallace bY The score of the brawl was unimportant. when viewed in bitter defeat by lo$ing to B-W a 7-5 count in a match played yesterday at the Highland goif light of the anay of talent that mauled and hauled each other and Youngstown. In these hvo course. Nick Viti paced the Streaks with a 78 to take the across the lime markings for some 60 minutes of spectacular football. matches, only John Humphrey and low medal score f01· the day and garner three points. Ken Particularly outstanding were the antics of two freshmen who, defen- John Kappos gained triumphs. Czinger, Carroll's numbe1· four man, also took three points, sively and offensively, almost stole the show from the more expel'i- lu the Hiram encounter the followed by John Klucher and ,... ')e Popovitch with a half point enced veterans. Newcomer Sil Cornachione banged across for one. TD squad took its cue from Jack each. f on a trap play and picked up considerable hunks of yardage besJdes 'Friedel and never relinquished the The victor~· ga\·e the Streaks a D 'b •t • • making the Green passer's jo~ !~lore difficult by k:noc~ing down. several upper hand. record of three v:ins and two l tosses. He also showed a hking to knock heads With opposJ.ng ball In the first singles, F1·iedel rro zonzsts losses for the year, ~ith a double carriers a~ he broke up every play that came through the Jruddle of w~hipped Ed Bowers 9-7, 6-1. In the Blue !me. lhe first set, the volley-like game victor~· over Baldwin-Wallace and Lead League Shula Ste als t he Show employed by Bowers temporarily a single win over Case Tech, w·hile The undefeated Prohibitionists Don Shula was probably the outstanding ball carrier of the day stymied Jack's hal'd drives. How­ losing to YoungstO\Yil and Gannon as he showed a dueptive change of pace and a pair of swivel hips that ever, J ack eventually solved tbe College. stilJ le-ad the Dormitory Softball left would-be tacklers dazed. When he wasn't running around the Blue puzzle and won out. Defeal Case Tech League which completed the first squad he was running over and through them. In the opening minutes J ohn Kappos had an easy timP. On )[ay 8, at Pine Ridge, che half of the schedule today. The of it, beating Howard Folsom 6-1, of the tussle he knocked Blue End Roman Conti into temporary oblivion Blue and Gold defeated their city teams in the two separate leagues 6-1. when the hu!:lkY wingman let his head come in contact with Shula's knee. rivals, Case Tech, by a 'i ~~.4 1'2 have played each other once, and The 180-pound Shula picked several passes out of the air and would-be To date, the stellar play of Kappos is helping to ease the loss score. John KJucher, Carroll's started the second half. interceptors hands with spectacular catches, converting one into a bril­ number three man, paced the squad Jim Schweinberg, who is i:1 liant TD. of Eddie Feighan, last ~· ear's Ohio Conference Singles Champ. Joe Popovitch (lef t) and Nick Vitt, number 1 and 2 CanoU golfers with three points. Vitt followed charge of the league, announces All three quarterbacks sho.wed their wares and put on a terrific In the closest result of the compare scores before hitting the nineteenth hole. ' with two points, Ken Czinger with that competition is keen, and thnt aerial show, four of the game's scores coming via the airways, with the day, John Humph1·ey rallied after one and one-half points and J oe all managers are handling their incomparable, glue-fingered Jim Moran, continuing from where he left dropping the first set to Ralph Popovitch with one point. Vitt teams well. The decisions of Ute off last season, gathering in three touchdown tosses and adding "!two Baird, 6-4. . ...ot to be outdone by ~ ...,~oes, 0 'non nell took the low medal for the dav voluntary umpires hail been final more fine catches for good measure. Rudy Schaffer resembled Ala­ his teammates, J ohn overcame the ~· •., ..1...1 with a 77. · and no argumenta have marred bama's Harry Gilmer when he heaved the pighide, jumping high into deficit and took the next two sets Gl Gannon College's linksmen, play as in previous years. the ozone to spot l1is receiver. He had the tendency to leave the pro­ 6-4, 6-4. Pn Ve~ ,.,,.tles boasting three 70 shooters, hand- This week the Prohibitionist;; ttective "pocket" but was seldom caught behind the line when his re· Pat Deighan and Bill J oyce won • .:::;. ft ~ .1. j ed Carroll its second defeat of have downed the Goofers 12-9 ceivers failed to break loose. He took off on several occasions for beau­ their matches with ease as they Ca~tu the season, 10%-11;2. Vitt suffered and the Hitless Wonders 7-2 tifuJ runs and would have racked up a score on one scamper had his fashioned identical 6-0, 6-2 wins his first defeat of the year his The 2 H Club downed the L.T.T.'s downfield blocking been a bit more effective. Toppling their last set of pins of the year the Gizmoes as over AI Harner and Jack Bird, re­ last week carried off the Can:oU I-M crown for the hotly con- opponent, Bob Westerling, of Gan- 7-6 but lost to the Mooney A. C. Ve t eran Ba~ks Come Through spectively. t t d 194 8 b non, took their match and also 13-7 the low medal fo • the day with The Prohibitionists are the only Len Soeder scored the first TD of the afternoon and consistently In his first start of the season, es e 7-4 owling season. John O'Donnell, captain of 1 a exploded through the Green line for first downs. J ack 'Minor ran weU. Roxie Novario was initiated into the r~nnter-up Spectres, copped individual honors among Car- 73. undefeated team in either league except a few times when he put on dance routines in the seeondaTyf the pressure of tournament play. ro11 pm opp1 ers. I-l\1 Day a Success the '·A" or the "B". The Mooney Don Faix, built like a tank and geared like a jet-racer, tore up the tur f He dropped the sole matcn of the The title was never sewed up for the Gizmoes until the The c d 1 C 11 in- A. C. is leading t he " B" league se on annua arro with a -t and 1 record. and dented a few midriffs with his helmet as he hulled his way across afternoon 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. No doubt very last week of the season's bowling. Going into the last 0 the chalk stripes. J oe ~nnor displayed a superb sense of timing on1 Roxie e.'-1>erienced more than his matches, the·Gizmoes were a point;------~:mlLr:l ~tur~~mer~. w~s ~eld ~ A meetintr will be called soon by ahead of the Spectres with the } "t Y ' e .an go1 Jim Schwelnberg, and all managers passes. He knows just when to jump for those high ones and has a share of nervous qualms in his 1 M S d T ~~ 1 tantalizing change of pace. Defensively he is hard to fool, especially first start. Driftwoods standing as the only - 0 a 1 J eam co~se ~nd was a terrtf.c. succes.s. will be asked to attend so that. a obstacle in the path to the title. Thirty-fJve golfers participated m playoff schedule may be d!'·awn up against passes. The doubles matches were R . U the tournament ,and the scores Alex Aurilio, playing right t~ckle for the Green squad, showed countel"feits of the singles. Frie· Despite an 88-p.in handicap, the emams D hea t en ranged from 77 to 126. Nick Vitt and a pproved by all teams. del and Kappos smashed to a Gizmoes managed to snare three more thllll a little know-how and ability, consistently playing in the points and walk off with the title. The Sodality team remains un- turned in a 77 to \\;n the medal "A" League Blue backfield and blocking one pass before it had gone three feet from 6-3, 6-2 victory over Bowers and Baird. The Spectres tried hard, but the defeated in Carroll's J-)1 Baseball score for the day and had his w J. the tosser's hand. Ken Koster, though trapped frequently, played a Soaks had one oi their better days League, having won its first three name put on the I-1\'l trophy for Prohibitionist'! •.•...... s o bang-up ball game and his aggressh•eness practically accounts for his Humphrey and Deighan stopped Jlltl<'S~ \\'onder• ...... :: 2 Folsom and Dean 6·3, 6-0. In the and spilled the Spectt-es, taking games. The t eam has piled up 32 second consecutive year. Not con­ l'once T.lonR ..•...•.••••• Z ~ being picked off on the traps. l\fike Magri, playing opposite Koster on three points from the team near runs so fat·, allo\,;ng its opposi- tent with that, Nick a lso took the Goofers • . . . .•....•.... l 2 the Green team, was hard to fool and played heads-up ball througbou(t. concluding match, Joyce and No­ the top. tion to score but 4 times. Rain dtiving contest. i"hut Outs ...... •....• 0 I Sig Holowenko bounced his opponents at will as usual and Bill McKeon, vario outlasted Harner and Jim '(}l" League has hampered the other league D"ck1 M t"1 th l t Mangold, 3...(), 6-3, 6·4. 1• t shirt flapping .in the breeze as always, came through with a good steady No high games or series \"ere e a won7 71 te ow ne " ' p bowled by any of the teams on" the teams from making their schedule. score WI"th a 78 - • o t a 1, Th"•s ... ooncy "'·• c • • . •...... • ' 1 """1,.;. game. last bowling day. In the Sodality's opening game event has become so popular that hlctJ~ ·s.• :: .• ::::::::.: : ~ ~ i&g Whe lan Still Ole Formidable 'D h \\ith th.e Wbodahas, Bob White a second tournament will be held Old Tlmcr8 . . . . • . . . . .1 !I 250 O onnell ro\led t e top series, a ('-:ontinued on Page ) in June. H cinl~s H l'rnll'R ...... 1 3 z.;o Jod Whelan, ."Ole Formidable," started banging heads from the Cindermen 543 total. J ohn Wasik of the Soaks ______:.._ ___ 4 _:______opening gun and was a demon in the t)~ He busted up several Green play~ and was nigh immovable when he •,Yasn't dogging the ball carrier in hit 513 whi T~ Bob J ender of the his own backfield. Santi Ruccafuschi, 250 pounds of bed-rock, couldn't 'ShowatB-W Bar :Flies graphed a 508. The other high three game total was a 507 be budged and blocked up his side of the line efficiently. Dick O'Brien Represented by only three men sum totaled by Joe Schwab of the played good baU when he got mad and did a fine job as middle backer-up in a tl'ian~u.lar meet with Baldwin­ for the Greens. champion Gizmoes. Wallace College and the University In single games, Bob Jender's The ends were a vast improvement ovel' last year with Conti and of Akron this past Tuesday, the Nes Janiak turning in superb defensive games. Conti's block when 224 topped the field. In another Streaks managed to come home high game, Wasik rolled 209. The Moran caught his TD pass in the third quarter was one of the prettiest with three points. Baldwin-Wal­ plays of the afternoon. Bob Gorman, Ray Helvey, Bob Zupke and Ed only other 200 game for the day lace was first with 122 points; was rolled by Jim Boylan of the KublUlcik all showed promise as offensive pass receivers although sev­ Akron, second with 28, and then eral times the quarterbacks overshot their marks. Kubancik made a Blowouts, a 204. the Streaks. :Following the Gizmoes in the beautiful snag in the second quarter, grabbing the ball right out of the This was Carroll's first inter· Here's y o ur chance to secondarys' hands to rack up a first do\vn. trophy race were the Spectres, two collegiate start of the season points behind, and the only serious Predict a Good Se ason and their inaugural in post-war threats to the title, the ? ? ? ? ?'s, qua lify fo r a iob that Although predictions are taboo with your scribe after last football trials. the Bar Flies and the Soaks. Trail­ and basketball seasons, we can safeiy bet that next campaign will see Grady Jackson of the Streaks ing the first five were the Who-da­ Carroll come through with tlae same record or bet,ter than the 194T, placed third in the shot put with ha's, King Pins, Gangsters, Blow­ outfit. We're playing one of the toughest schedules in Ohio this yeat1 a heave of 40 ft., 9 in. for two of outs, Misses, Driftwoods, Fadeouts, pays S336 a month after and every one of our opponents is loaded and gunning for the Streaks. Carroll's poinls. Carroll's speed­ Tail Enders and Late Comers in By comparison with Case and Reserve, both of whose intra-squad games ster, Owen Donahue, placed fourth that order. your scribe witnessed, we have the best team in the city as far as all­ in the hundred yard dash for the Runner-up to O'DonneU in the one year's training around strength and ability goes. AU-in-all, I'd say, '\):e•ve got it! other CArroll point, his time being race for individua l honors was Jin1 • • • ten seconds. Other Streak cinder­ Kelley, captain of the King Pins, Something old has been added .•. Viewing his old teammates from man wa$ Bob Lillie who narro-wly whose 160 mark was seven points the side-lines was "King" Carl Tase!f wh.o has decided to return to missed placing. He wound up fifth Loo few to snare that honor. The A special interviewing team will soon Carroll for what we hope will be a fevr more seasons as successful as in the 880. league's top five was rounded out last year's. He plans on taking summer courses so as to be eligible Gene Oberst, track coach, hopes by the two Bobs, Bender and i\Ic­ be here to talk with men interested in U. S. lo have a better representation at in the fall. Coy, of the Bar Flies, and Jack • • * the next meet. With all areas of Friedel of the Blowouts. Air Force Pilot Training. It is equipped to the track gradually nearing the Speaking of skeds ... Bald\vin-Wallace has released their list of The other high men we1-e Jack interview applicants, give preliminary phys­ opponents for next fall and it includes such powers as Ohio Wesleyan, completion stage and more men Prochaska of the Gizmoes, John Ml. Union, Akron, and Case .•. The "toughies" number Morris-Harvey, taking interesl, he hopes to have Wasik of the Soaks, Paul Schlund ical examinations and flying aptitude tests. Toledo, Youngstown, Bowling Green and CARROLL. the track team builL up by the of the Gangsters, Ed Bigler of the end of the season. He is urging all • * Spectres, and Phil BoYa of the You may be eligible for appointment to Condolences to ... Jimmy Eisenmann whose pert and pretty wife, those who have had previous track Late Comers. }faTy Kay, is expecting in a few months. She has been confined to the experience to come out, also those The names of the six members of the March 1 or July 1 Aviation Cadet with ability lo run or to partici. hospital as the result of an accident. lhe Gizmoes will be engraved on a pate in field events but without trpphy donated to the league by Hy Classes. If you qualify, you begin at $75 a * • * previous experience. The trophy case ... Still don't see Rudy Shaffer's name on the (Continued on Page 4) month, with food, quarters, uniforms, med­ Conno1·'s 'l'rophy. • • • ical and dental care provided. Upon suc­ Revival ... The inactive "C" club will soon re-occupy its former important place on the campus, thanks to the diligent campaigning of cessful completion of the 52-week training Jud Whelan who has been working hal'd also to get the sy,.stem of letters and awards revamped so that each sport will have a distinctive mono­ course, you're commissioned a Second Lieu­ gram ... good luck, Judson. tenant, Air Force R eserve, and assigned to * * • Birthdays this month ... J im McCormick, husky center on the active duty as pilot with the U. S. Air hoop squad, 22 on ~li'ay 31; Dick O'Brien, freshman tackle candidate, 20 on :May 7; Bill Eline, snapper-back deluxe, 21 on May 29; George Cubar, Force at $336 a month to start. You also end candidate from West Tech, 22 on May 3; Frank Corrigan, wingman from St, Ignatius, 21 on May 7 also ... Korngrats, gent'muns, and may get an extra $500 for each year of active your luck run as long as Li'l Abner elud~s Daisy Mae (the fool). \ service. There are many other benefits that make this one of the outstanding Personal Complete Attention Insurance Service opportunities offered to this year's gradu­ ating class. LA. 8283 Wm. L. NltRMILE MA. 3360 CAREER S WITH A FUTURE Why not drop " Turn a lrown t o a smile-Insure with Normile" U. S. Army and in and discuss it? U. S. Air Force This Week . .. . INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD: SPECIAL SALE OF GOLF BALLS " Come back, Carrie, I'll ,give you all my -AT- De ntyne Chewing Gum !"

.,J don•t bold with hoa.rdin' Mam but you MAY 17 AND 18 IN TH E PRESIDENT'S PARLOR C:AMPVS DB.VG m~ht. know~ ~' d •tay-1 redcon n~body can reasat that dehc:aoua AaYor of Dentyne Cbewina:: Cu?'! And Dentyne aur• belpa lceep my teeth 49c each $4.59 dozen wbate , too ." • Dent)' n o C\lm- M.de Only By Adama..J Page 4 THE CARROLL NE\,'S LTS Din,nE!r Hono r ~ Mass. Attendence Dr. Gersting Discusses Labor Philosophy, Math Profs s~~o: i?u!~ro~~f~e Cast of Kand Lady (Contmued from Pa~!e 1) erick E. Welfie, S. J .. president of dr1\'C wa~ when Roman Conti hit Rmging down the curtain of their 1947-48 season, members or the univer.oity, in '"hose hand~ the Over WHK Press Forum Propose Early Counsel him hard and wa~ knocked un­ final decision wilJ rest. the Little Theater Society honored By FR.\ 'li BEAt')IO:\T con,.ciou~. Conti is big and tough, ~lay Drop Compulsory )lass The philosophy and mathematics departments, in an ef­ and he can take plenty of pu.nish- the cast and production s~aff of fort to reduce registration day tines, a1·e introducing pre­ ment. the society's !'(·cent production, The compulsory ruling might. be Taking to the airwave• like a duck takes to ·water, Dr. t·egistralion information conferences during this month. abolished if it is found that the John ~I. Gersting, professor of economics and labor problems, The other backB who saw plenty "Kind Lady," during a banquet students' disagreement is justifia- The philosophy department conferences were held in the of action were Don FaLx and the appeared as guest. expert on the P1·ess Club Presents program held at Southern Tavern, )fay 5. ble. So far, all proposals and the \Yednesday evening at 8:30 over \\.HK. Subj' ect of Dr. Ger- president's parlor last week for the purpose of meeting the ~1inor brothers, Jack and J oe. names of all persons contacted are :--______, ______!rtudent and a!l~igning him the cor­ J.~aix played an exceptionally good Approximately 40 members from strictly confidential, according to sting's talk was: Basic Lnbor- rect curriculum. In doing this defenl>h·e game as line backer and J ohn Carroll University and Notre Father McQuade. Management Rclntiona. 1learn both sides of the industrial- philosophy department members 900 Flock to was in on a majority of the tackles. Dame College were present to bear Father McQuade also commented In analyzing the past history Nlations story." believe that troubles encountered on The ~1inor brother;; played on op­ the Very Rev. Frederick E. Welfe, on lhe fact that, since the Mass of management's attitude toward In regard to the repeated cycles registration day will be avoided. posite sides and were equally S.J., university president, and regulation was strictly enforced, laboa·, Dr. Gersting took a page of price and wage raise:>~ which Not Pre-Regi11t ration Hear Glee ef!ective in reeling of! sizeable only about twent-y student." were from Sumner Schlicter of Harv- this country has experienced since The Rev. Leonard H. Otting, gains. Principal speaker at the dinner, actually penalized for having ex- ard Unh•ersity by d1viding it into the war, he declared "The con- ~. J., head of the philoa;ophy de­ Club Concert Linemen Stand Out praise the student gathering for ceeded the number of "cuts" al- {our phasell' (1) open. active sup- tinuation of such cycles Clll1 only pr.rtment, stated that a great num­ Blocking and tackling by the its excellent work and remind lhem lowed-about three or four. pression (2) neutrality (3) en· lead to economic collapse.'' The ber of students choose their An audience of over 900 heard linemen was fierce. Nes Janiak o:C the numerous opportunities for Cites Tradition couragement ( 4) control-the last recent "hold the line" move made cour:>ee without fir~>t being sure the spread of Catholic action which "Jesuit tradition," said Father named phase, being ushered in by the steel industry was a step they have the necessary pre­ the Carroll Glee Club, augmented and Conti were standouts, de­ by the women's choruse6 of Notre fensively, at the end posts. J aniak are present in the dramatic field. McQuade, "holds that all students with the pasage of the Taft-Hart- in the right direction accordin~ requisites. Dame and Ursuline Colleges, pre­ played his usual steady game. Sel­ Father Welfle also encouraged must attend Mass daily, but due to ley Act. to Dr. Gersting. He stres~ed that this was not a sent !or the first time in Cleve­ dom does Nes come up with a those who would continue in the scheduling difficulties, compulsory Commenting on the need for Displaying his usual classroom pre-registration. land such works as "Song of spectacular play, but he is con­ theatre to carry true Catholic daily Mass attendance was changed better understanding between aplomb, he answered questions Fre~~hmen Confer The mathematics department, un­ Faith" by Chicago's J ohn A. Car­ stantly breaking through the op­ principles with them. at Carroll to once every week. Re- Management and Labor, Dr. Ger- from the audience after hi~ ad- der the direction of the Rev. Henry penter and "Song of Conquest" by ponent 's line to smear the passer Guests at the speakers' table cently, because of an increased en- sting said: "The keystone to the dress. During the question and F. Birkenhauer, S. J., is instituting Earl McDonald, on )fay 3, in or spill the ball carrier. were Mr. and l\lrs. Raymond R. rollment, this ruling was again arch of good h1bor relations is answer period, he expre.~s€'d the a gjmilar program. Father Birken­ Severance Hall. Mike )fagri, Bill Nowaskey, and Casey, Mr. and lfrs. Vincent S. altered to read that attendance was confidence. One way to bring opinion that the Taft. Hartley Act, hauer met all sophomore mathe­ Highlight of the program was Jud Whelan turned in some stellar Klein, )fr. and )frs. Richard Cas- compulsory only once every two about thiR feeling of confidence although condemned by Lnbor at matics and science majors this the group's interpretation of "Eas­ play at the guard slots. Magri e)·, ~ir. Robert Kane, )!iss Gerry weeks.'' is through the medium of labor the outset. had gained in popul­ morning beginning at 9 a. m. to ter Alleluia," which the author, played line-backer on defense for R iese, and the Rev. Thoma.o; C. The committee expects some rule extension schools such as we al- arity and was now more generally help them plan their courses. Dr. Lows Balogh dedicated to the the Green team and consistently Bieker, S.J., assistant professor to be definitely set down sometime ready have in many parts of the regarded by working men as a One week !rom today he will con­ Glee Club. plugged up holes to stop play-s. of physics at John Carroll. by the fall semester. country. Through education men good piece o! !('gislation. fer with all freshmen pre-engineers. As guest soloist the Glee Club Tackles Alex Aurilio, Sig Holo· ------~------~------~----- These meetings will take place in introduced ")!iss Vanna Doglio, wenko, and Bill M:cKeon did a room 226, beginning at 9:00 a. m. who sang Mozart's "Batti Batti" bang-up job of slowing up and To obtain information about his and "Une Voce Poca Fa." stopping the blistering line students' cour!:e deficiencies, Father In contrast to the classical and smashes of the backs. They round Birkenhauer circulated question­ semi-classical nature of the major out a line that should give the naires to them. part of the program, Jack Ma­ opposition many an uneasy mo­ thews, Jim Poijman, Kevin Barry ment. and Jerry Hanley sang in barber Writer Shop shop ~tyle. (Continued from Page 2) William Wilcox was soloist from Map Policy the Glee Club and offered "Ever writers, go to work on the first (Continued From Page 1) draft ttt a speed ~of 6,000 to Bravest Heart," an aria !rom "Faust." to the United Nations. Three 10,000 words per day. efforts to amend this bill were de­ He knows just what to write feated, and it pas~ed as originally to appeal«! critical English submitted. professor!!. lie can disguise the Man of Year Delegates participating in the matter so that the professor . (Continued From Page 1) Congr('ss were J oseph Powers, will not be suspicious of the f1rst place award from the Cleve- Thomas Gibbons, J oseph :\1enick, tlludenl (who up to now bas re­ land Newspaper Guild; an All-: John Sullivan, James Gallagher, ceived a "D" on all his composi­ American rating, the highest, from 1 Joseph Lynch, John Burke, James tions). the Associated Collegiate Press of O'Neill James Powell, John Brat­ The f inal draft is then com­ the Xational Scholastic Press As- toli J~mes Hennessy, John Web­ pleted and turned over to a proof sociation; the second place honor ste;, Michael Kelly, Richard Kle­ reader who sees that it is from the Ohio Collegiate News- shinski, Sanford Waldman, Harry grammatically perfect. Finally, paper Association. Spellicy, Lawrence Cavanaugh, an expert typist turns out a neat At present Bohn is editor of the John Flinn, Jack Sands, John Mo­ copy with necessary footnotes "CaTTOll Alumni News" and vice- bar, William Eline, John Martin, and bibliography and errors to president of Alpha Sigma Nu. He William ITouston. make it seem authentic. is a junior in the College of Arts The Congress was supervised by The finished product always and Sciences, major ing in English. members of the Debating Society, contains many more words than The "Man of the Year" contest including Victor Stewart, J ohn the mJmmum requirements. was co-sponsored by the "Carroll Callahan, co-chairman; James Slat­ Sometimes, when they are in a News" and the Sodality which plan tery, secretary: William Mack, good mood, they will throw in to make the presentation an annual teller; J ohn McGinty, teller; Jo­ an extra thousand words for feature of the school's awards. Jack seph Lawrence, Frank Van Ber­ " free. Hissong and Joe Powers were co- gen, Robert Kane, Donald Smythe. This morning there was an an­ chairmen of the election committee. co-chairman, and Ralph Pfdl!!er. . THERE'S Jiwering letter in the mailbox. Dear Sir: NO FINE, . CIGARETTE Arter givin: due con ~; id era­ ' tion and investigation to your paper topic, the •.. Literary THAN CHESTERFIELD. ~ervi ce As:ency has decided, that it will be happy to write your thesis for only $200. I KNOW, IT'S MY BRAND." Truly yours, Charles ... I'll have to wait till this eve­ ning to answer their letter be­ cause this afternoon I'm going to the library with a stack of index card11. Since 1890 offering I·M Bowling (Continued From Page 3) the finest in dairy produds A COLUMBIA PRODUCTION Adell, proprietor of the Cedar-Cen­ ter Recreation. The members of the team were Sal Calabrese, captain, Jack P rochaska, Steve l gna1Jt, J oe to Clevelanders Schwab, Danny Krukowski, and Bob Knotek. 1-M Baseball . . . (Continued F rom Page 3) ME. 1080 4902 Denison Ave. pitched his team to a 7-3 victory. The second game found the Sodal- ity winning a lG-1 slugfest over ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the unlucky 4-lOO's. Bill Unger \! led the hitting attack with two home runs into right field. The third win of the Sodality was a forfeit from the J esters, the final THE ~>core beinj! 9-0. In the two weeks of play eight contests have bet!n postponed be­ cause of ruin or wet grounds. The ? Mark:; have yet to play and re-­ RUSH main an unknown quantity in the league raee. All postponed games will be made up late in the season IS at times convenient for the WHY. .. I smoke Chesterfield players. (.FROM A SERI ES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINEN T TO BACCO FARM ERS) I have done business with Liggett & Myers ON for over 40 years. They buy the best crops in the house at the auctions. FOR I am exclusively a Chesterfield smoker. I think they are the best cigarette made. the Cf1llillon. ~!!""'!'...... ~-- ~ ~~--·~"'" FOR REAL· F R U IT Place your orde r now. TASTE Across from th e cafe-

teria . Seniors $ 1.50,

Unde rclassme n $3.00. I ~======·