John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
2-22-1963 The aC rroll News- Vol. 45, No. 8 John Carroll University
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------~ MacFADDEN The Carroll BAKER STATEMENT STATEMENT The Student Union c1f John Carroll Uni'lrer Fellow Students. On next :Monday and sity has l>een termed one of the best ~tudent Tuesday, you will be casting your ballot in governments in the country. We have come NEWS what can be termed the most important elec a long way in the battle for effective and University Heights 18, Ohio tion of the year, that of Student Union pres active ~tudcnl government. ident. This is, indeed, a decision with far Now thnt we built up momentum and have Vol XLV N reaching consequences which will affect you hav~ I • 1 0. a Friday, February 22, 1963 captured the intc>rcst and support of the stuc.l ent ------as long as you are at John Carroll. body, we must tukc steps to insut·c our continuing sUCC(>ss in the future. Succe!rogram.s. In Us place, all new clubs and organizutions seeking admission may ask yourself a few simple questions in order to arrive there will be two series of convocations each to the E:xecuth·e Council, to one year. in or1er at a decision. month, an "A" Series and a ''B" Series. A that 11 more representative bnsis may be estab 1. Which man has more and better ideas for im Htudent \\1ll have to a-ttend a. oerta.in number lished for judging the merits of the applicant ! proving John Carroll University? from each ~;tl rl('s (this number to be deter organl7.atlon. mined by the administration) In orde-r to ful -Spring and full social weekencls \\ith Friday 2. Are the candidates' ideas practicable and does he fill his com·ocatlon obllga.tlon. evcming concet'b nnd definitely scheduled Sunday have sufficient drive and know-how to achieve his goals? The "A" Series wiiJ offer a. program of the afternoon e\·cnt:>. Horn('(:oming and Prom Week arh and current events while the ''B" Series ends in this wuy would bc<-ome more than just 3. Has the man shown initiative in the past? will offer a \·a.rlety of topics t-ouching all dances unci clnss purties. 4. Is this the man that I want to represent me to pha.o;e,. of our education. TW., proposal will - A Public Relations organ formed under the the administration and the community for the next year ? aJI('vlaU> t he• existing compl.a.cency by pennit chnirmun~hip of the vice-president. Organizations t lng the student t~ choose the convocation 5. Will he be the voice of the entire student body? (Tum to l'ag•• 8, Col. 8) (Tum to Page 8, Col. 4) These are only a few, but they will help in coming to a decision before casting a ballot. Be objective in all of your answers and lay down all personal prejudices. There is now only one thing left to do. Come to the polls on ~fonday or Tuesday and vote so that we will have a presi dent elected by the entire student body and not by just a minority faction. Classmen exercise• electoral privileges .John Baker and 1\Iatthew MacFadden were nominated by the "Cnion as the two candidates for the Union presidency last Tuesday. The final elections \\-'ill be held next Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 24 and 25. Poll!; v.;u be open Cor day stu until tbe ballot for the particular dent~ in the Cloak Room of the offi~ is cast. Unsuccessful candi Administration Duilding on .Mon dates can be placed on the ballot day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on for the next lower office that they Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. :tl'c eligible to hold Evening students m:ty \·ote from Election activities are present 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday only, since ly being planned by Election Com the results will be announced at mittee chairman Albert Thomas the Union meeting- 1'uesdny a t and his starr. They sincerely en 5:45 p.m. courage all students to vote on I To be eligible to vol(•, day slu either :Monday or Tuesday. d!."nts must present their lD cards to the cll>etion officials. Only Election news those Evening College students who are IERking 12 or more Cr!'rlit MATTHEW MacFADDEN is a junior history on· the inside hours this semester will b(o per JOHN BAKER is a junior history major from major from LaGrange, llli,ois. He was former mit ted to cast ballots. Candidates do'bate Page 2 Cleveland. He is presently the president and ly feature editor of the Carroll News and a 1 At the Union meet ing next Union representative of the French Club. Bake. member of the Sodality. At p~sent Macfad Tuesday, Union members ,..,;n Minor candidat>e biographifl den is NFCCS regional vice-president and a is also an active member In Phi Alpha Theta, elect their vice-presid(>nt. secre Salem lntervie•"' Page 4 member of the Union Admissions Committee. tary, and treasurer. Nominations national honorary history fraternity. His over His overage is 2.6. for thesE.> office~ can be made up Union balloting Page I age is 3 .2 . Poge 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, February 22, 1963
Candidates contest policies; Straight from the tower prollliSe• n1ore student unity , Uno anno By DA \ ' IJ) Bl'R~E of _each or~anization and dedde the linion. Orgnnir.ations would I Stucle:nt Union pre..~iclentinl wh1ch funcuon each should per- be called upon to contribute do-l by Allyn Adams form. He added that the proba- nations. A board would be set up I candidates .John Baker and tlonary period for clubs seeking to examinl' lhe netld and acad2m- 0 . . . · • - - Matt hew l\lncFacldcn aro"e ndsmssion to the E.xecutive Co\m ·c c t f - - th . . ne ~eat aftet the mfamous Stunt l'\tght dectswn of - 1 m n o nommecs m c1r JUn- 1962 th . . . . yesterday afternoon in an cil ::.hould be extended to a one ior year. The selected student •. ano er m1x-up m commumcal10ns has resulted in a hour lung debate and question year period. This would allow ~he would then apply th:!se finances to seemmgly last-minute edict. This lime it is the long awaited probate c_lub an extended per1od his tuition in his senior year. r.erformance by the John Carroll Marching Band that is p e r i o d :;pon~ured by the to prove 1ts worth and grant the ff • d Nr · h h B · · · Can·oll 'Kews. Union a greater period of time in Also rmpha izing the student a ec~.e · etl er _l e and nor the admmtstratton knew Editor-in-chief A I I y n Adams which to examine the organiza· body welfnrl', John Bakl'r _cal~ed what each other's mtent was. tions for a free campu~ commumcallon H' . f . opened lhc ::.ession at 4:30 p m. ac; · : . . ~v I>! . ld b - d 1s mam reason or ru 1wg Pomung out his mterest in the -. s 1c>m. 1ones wou e msta 11 e 1 . . . b 'd> !mew officially about the he.- laid the ~round rules the two whole story la<>t Wednesday, the candidal<'S would follow. Doth Orientation Week program Mac· in Nlch dormitory, in the Jibr~ry, ?Ut an· travel, Fr. Mtllor satd, F'adden proposed that a s~minar and po!lsibly in . the Gym. _This concern for the safety of decision lo rule out air travel men were e:~ch allowed a five Its would have been accepted as a minute Introductory speech, and of student representatives from could ~le accomplJs~ed, he pomted lhe Band members. This, I think c>ach department cun·iculum out, \\'Jth the erectiOn of the pr?- can be considered sufficient bc I'OUiine matte1·. But this is almost sine(' MacFadden was the first Impossible with communications speaker, Baker opened the two !lhould be Initiated. This sc>minar posed rlorm since a new trunk wtll cau!le of the dangers of flying in would ~erve as a round table dis- be connected to the present sys- a C-47. as they exist at John Carroll. minute r~?but tnl sprl'ches. But the bl.nme for this most Doth candidatt>s slr~?ssed as cussion assembly to air pros and !em. The same recent lnc:ldcnt can't be placed their goals expansion of educa cons on the subject of speci!lc llaker prl'sentl'cl his idea of acl- tYpe of o I d on nny one particular person or have I r tional facilities and integral ties majors. Freshmen would thl' Vl'l'tisin~ campus activity calling a m y pI an e orgrmlzation. The fault lays In of unity in the sludrnt bod) and opportunity of listening to top for the appointment of a social crashed three I ho way that it was handloo ~tudent Union. while al the same m~n in fields other than those chairman who would act as a years ago with by al.J Clm<'erned. time looking ahead to the future. lrt'ated by student counselors in liaison man to other schools. In the California MacFadden called Cor n policy ~mnllcr session groups. this capacity, he would handle P o 1 ytechnical If written system of ccmmuni of buoying up the Revil'w Com Winding up his platform. the th~ publicity of external fnnct ons football team cations and procedures for mat mittee or the Union. cxpre::.::.ing canclidate envisioned an annual as well. aboard. ters such as this was available, the Band might have known about his wish that ll clarify the l'Ole one year scholarship spon~ored by A 1tacking the present convoca- Because t he ti gate if this was a group interest s_cheduled flight JUSt reCCI\'Cd h~s blow over and be forgotten. and that we !ihould not let just hcense to carry passenge~ !hts But first a number of things a s{>('<'ific group of students, say week for a plane that has JUSt mn.,t be ~tTnightened out and CANDIDATE MATIHEW MacFADD EN enumerates his platform all juniors and seniors, into the been con\'erted to carry pas- m noy tlon:. will have to l:>e proposa1s os candidate John Baker tleft) ond debate moderator Union. When asked by Thomas sengers. answer~. l:·ntortunateJy, the Allyn Adams I right) attentively evaluate them. Kilbane, \'ice - president of the Wbat'!> more, tbe Unh·erslty enormous ~k will fnll Into the Vnion, why he hadn't introduced would hrwe bCf'n ns<;umlng a hnnd., of u new and inexperi- motions in the Union or comment- tremendous liabiUty beca.u..e <'n<'~'« Union pr~itlent. I, ed on motion$, Baker replied that I many ot the band members arc He wiU have to strive to elim1- he had wanted to observe and be- under 21 and no written pt>nnl.,_ nate incidents like this in the fu- Executive Council .:omc aware of them. slon was obtained from their lure and also to restore the con- • fidence and trust of the students n stalls T Tn ,·on s tailI i n:f~~:0~1!n ~~~~ity~n tob~ec~f~~ p;;:;~~ shocked by the whole ~~I'S~~e administration and vice l (_} ~ for a more e!flc1ent snow re- turn of events last V.'ednesdav . . moval system. When asked what afternoon, the Band members Following t h e announce the h"t of candida_tes for the vt~e- his view oC the campus communi- were divided as to their feelings. ment of election results for presidency. Carrymg a cumulat1ve cation system was. he stated that The sam~ was true of the rPst m·erage of 2.2. he has participated thl' size of the campus is too small of the student body. Everyone Union president next Tues In C.C.D. as treasut·er, hns set'\'Cd I to wan·ant it and pointed out wanted to know why, but nothing day, clcctlon:i will be held for us president of the Youngstown thnl in our present system most official was said until yesterday the three minor offices of Club. -~nd work_ed on the Union's phones have a line of waiting afternoon. dec-president, sccrctnry. and Cultut~l Commltt~e. . . 1 -tudents. lie emphasized Curtner Here is where the whole prob- trea~urcr. DA' ID RWA...'~• a jumor soc1-~ thnt problems of who pays for. it, lem rests. Communications bc ology major, a candidate for who will maintain it, and what tween students and adminislra f:lettions will lmmcdiatcl.r fol secr·etary, has served the Union will it cost the student are sure tion leave much to be desired. low the nomlnntions as cnch office as delegate-at-large and juniot·l to arise. 1 feel that if the entire student is opened for candidntes. The fol dl'legate of NSA and secrt one and a hulf years us History major JA."'lES wn.. well a~ participating m the activi LI.\:\IS, a junior from Ashtabula, ties of the Glct' Club, the Spanl-;h has been placed in nomination (or Club, and the Chicago Club.• \s a the office of secretary_ He has !1 The ~arroll Deans ground airplane NEWS to New Orleans festival After a meeting was held organizer and fuml raiser, "and that th<'Y may sec fit. University Heights J 8, Ohio last Wednesday aftemoon be feel that the decision was fair." Lute yost<'l'duy afternoon, an· Taking the whol<' thing in a other meeting wa_s held between tween Rev. William :\Iillor. calm manner. Mr. Jack Hearns, SECON D FRONT PAGE S.J ., executive dean: Rev. Band director, stated, "The boys Fr. Tischler, Lnvin, Hearns, and Richard Tischler, S.J., Band are rather disappointed because it Allyn Adams. cditor·in-chil:o< of !he Carroll New.;, to e-'."Plaln Lfil! moderator; and :.\h·. James came while they were in the • I process or packing their uniforms whole situation and prepare a Two combos swzng Lavin. dean of student and instruments. But I'll try to !:tntement for the press. affairs, the deci:;ion wHS make it up to them in some way After the mcC>ting, at the re reached to rule out travel by by scheduling another trip later quest oC Charles Salem, Union :.ir for the Band trip to the in the spring." presid<'nt, Adams appeared before All of the close to $4,000 col a special meetin~ of the Executive Mardi Gras. at Mardi Gras Ball lecled by the Band fo1· the trip Council of the Student Union to "The University ha:< responsi will be pul into n permanent fund answer questions nbout the situa Another capacity crowd will be on hand Saturday night bili1y over an> student tt·1p and for the use of the Band in making tion and to attempt to clear up for "Masquerade 1890," the sixteenth annual ~1ardi Gras Ball, can't accept it for student~ travel future trips or in any other way misunderstandings. to be held in the Union Building. Almost all bids have been ing by air to New Orleans," stated sold although a few will be available al the door. Fr. Tischler yesterday afternoon. s •k Highh ;hting the evening will be l'ntertainment in the dimly lit tr;~H~;v~v:;·~th~~ ~~:~~::.· tr·~~~~ tr1 e JD.ay continue the [!oat judging during the inter- ··Ga!llight Room," which will be was in no way ruled out. It is mission. Three faculty members located in the O'Dea Room-Facul- ju~t unfortunate that there is not t> Co-sponsorsLounge area. of the dance are wsuaf!i.c,,ient., time to arrange another despI. t e Gu··l d p act the Spanish Club and the Fr·ench Because Fr. Tischler did not Club. Robert Schwenk. Spanish know the final Band plans unlil By PAUL K ANTZ Club president. declared that Mondaj, the deocision was !ale tables and free punch will be pro- in coming down from th<' execu- Even if the Cleveland Newspaper Guild approves m;m- vided for everyone, and all are live dean. agemenl's latest contract offer this afternoon, it will be the im ited to wear _costumes to what j ··we can see the concern of the middle of March before the Press and Plain Dealer resume $hould be the brggest Mardi Gras I administration for our safety,'' publication, a l'eliable source said yesterday. Rail in school hlstory. said John Leatherman, chief trip The source. one of the city's a reluctance to come to terms un- 'A • D ' Imost popular newsmen, feared the til some breakthrough has been mer1ca ances spans printers' union would be a major madt> in th<' East. stumbhng block to setllement. Guild ncccptnnce of the pact in The printers. war) of setting a unit voting at the Hotel Manger 0 precedent for their more powerful today would bt'.', however, an en 50 ears f d ance t rend s New York brethren, have lndtcated Y ____ cour·aging sign nnd the first se1·i· J<'ift)'· years of American dancing will be highlighted in ous thaw In the 11-week old news I the next University Series production. ''America Dance::;.'' AKPsi raffles blackout. A company of forty with its own orche~tra will appear in Meanwhi\(', Guild picket;; con. Billy lang \inue to marcn al·ound \be c\oc~ . the presentation, Mar. 8, at 8:~~0 p.m. in the :\U(\\torium. \\ill choose between floats submit· television set aeeompaniM b.v ~~l'lKl'rs irom ~Dm "America Dances" originated as St:·arinsky·s imitation. other unions. Besides tfie prinrers, ted by the sophomore class, the ss prompted "Fascinatin' Rhythm." In the past Alpha ~appa Psi for a ~~wing As <'Xl'l<'l'tl'd, th<' publishers' (in:ll tative of the winner will be crown- its promotors to e..xtend to other he has had great success in musi- on a 19-mch Mot01·oln tele\'JsJon to money offer was only slightly l'd Queen of the Ball. . audiences in other cities. cals and television as well as m Tn one corner of the Cafeteria, "Steam Heat" anrt "PaJ·ama be_ held Wednesday, Apr. 3. The mor£> than hart been offered in JntP. the Little Theater Society is plan- _As the production's nam<' im- . pnce lS 25 c£>nts or 5 for $1. IDecember . Tot:•l raise would ning lo build a small proscenium I Pht>s. . P<>?ular dance styles of Come." Thomas Gazdk, Prt>sident of amount to ten dollo.rs a week over where they will enact a 5-minute Amer·1ca Is the theme. of the pro Man) Olher units. mcluding a AF\"Psi. announced that lhe money Ia two-vl'nr Ol'rioci $5.2!' the first c:kit sev<'rul times throughout the gram Rallroom dancmg, comert> corps de ballet. will perform in I their· adaptations of oomedy and will t)(' used to svonsor u 1.:om·en- year and $4.75 the second. e\'ening. ballet the songs and rlances of tion hosted by DC'ltu .:vru. the Car·- On the thornv ~~~ue of union se· In addition to the Billy Lang George ~t. Cohan, jazz, and bat modern dance styles. Miss St. P<'rli$ will narra te the program. roll chap t e r• nt the Sheraton- ! curity, the Guild failed to make Orchestra playing downstairs, the l~t ar-e JUSt a fe\~ ~r the hJ~h Cleveland next fall. any he3dwa~·. Maintenance of Tops Cardoni Trio will provide the Jrghts fot· the e\.'enmg s entertnm giving it added cohesiveness. 1 nrr<:Pnt Guild membershin ha.~ ------, ment. been assul'('d and employment for Ruth St. Denis, an acth·e wom I r.uilrl mf'mber.< of the PD'~ dis Pledges seek un in her eighties, performs in a bnndl'd Educational Services ne ~pectacular number called "In nartmPnt r!uornnti'N\ by the pub cense", which she first performed lishers. In 1906. Her span or life has well membership ;'lcquainted her with the dancing '\J'rw eMnloyN's \\111 b«> unriPr trends of the country, and with no compulsion to join the Guilrl, in three clubs this backgmund, she doe,;; an ad no1· will non-C:uilnsmen bn 1'(' mirable job of coordinating the nuh•,ci to P1\' for services rendered University Club, A I ph a variety of talent of the groups by tht> union. Kappa P~i. and Iota Chi Up- ~athered under her direction. silon fraternities all have an- Within the O\erall company nounced the opening of their lhere are special dance units such \Band and Glee Club · d f as :-.:orman \Valker and hi~ com respectt\'e pledge peno 5 or pan) Mr. Walker and Company to combine t alent s the spring semester. All three recently appeared in the Jacob's C'.ombined tnlcntc; of the John or gan izations are seeking pre- Pillow Dance Festival. and on C.1rrol1 Rand nnd Glee' Club, con spect.ive members to fill the Jan. 2, he and his group performed pleil with thc> Siena Hei~hts cho- spaces t hat will be vacated by in the tele\'ision premiere perform- rale. will produce another Spring ance of ··nenections." outdrawing Omc<'rt on Snturdn''· .1\f:lr. 2. at graduating seniors. both ''Wagon Train" and "The Vir- 8:15 p.m. fn the auditorium. ( A !-:ervi('(' orgamzation that han· stin:an." on ri\'al net\\'ork<:. FPstiw::' 11 Pre1ud~" will intra. dl<'<; <·ultuJ-al e\·ents on campus, Prima ballerina l\'atalie Kras 'rluce the program. ThP "United the Univer.. to\\~:('i\ b'l fMlgin its plerlge pel'iod on Monrlay, l nounced Melissa Harden. Mi~s such oonu'ar C\\'\\ War son~ as Feb. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the O'Dea Kmssovska prima ballerina of the "Ynnkcc Doodle," "Dixie." ''Short Room. All full-time students in Ballet Russe de ~1onte Carlo, is nin Bread." and mnnv others g:>CKI :H'mlcmi<- and disciplinary rhc link bet•..:een Russian nncl played in a scml-<'la.c:s:cnl arran~e· standin~ nrc invited lo atten I thi~ American ballet fOl' she will be mPnt ac: fMtUI"'d bv Paul La\'ell!! nH'etlng. dancing, among orhcr numbers. and the Bnnd ot America. PINiqing will lost nine weeks "Dying Swan." Both glee club.;, accompanl~?d hy with four cuts. Besides a number Male ballet star. Thomns ,\n· "Whe~loe:" ann the band, will pia~: ot soda! nctivilies. the pled£:es wtll rlrew, will partner Miss Krassov· nn O\'crtllr'l' In tribute to Sig work at such functions as the Uni- !>ka. As soloist of the Metropolitan mund Romberg. Also featured nrc versity Sel'iPs nnd th~> U Club Jazz Opera Ballet and director of bai " AMfJUCA DANCES" DERBAS illus- the "Nutmaker';; March" Rnd Conccrt. Pled~emaster l\Iichnl'l let for the Santa Fe Opcrn. he has tra tes one of the many routines employed by the group in their themes from Lerner and Lowe's (Turn to Page 4. Col. 8) I choreographed and danced at Igor historical presentation. I''Camelot ." Page 4 THE CARROll NEWS Friday, February 22, 1963 Lake Erie coeds express views on Carroll men in poll By WILLIAM O'KEEFE might be to blame for the highly facet of the carroll man image. Last semester a sociology irregular conclusion, a completely Between each sip of beer and new approach was thought best. after each twist, comments like major did a study concerning A person to person type inter· "you Carroll guys are a riot," the Carroll student body. It view on a Friday night received "never a dull moment with a Car· consisted of 2 questionnaire support from all committee mem- roll man,'' and "Carroll men are sent to various colleges for bers. The girls would be randomly so stimulating" were reported. women m the area to determ sampled to insure a legitimate In short the report of each of cross-section, and taken to various the sbc men consisted of nothing ine the image of the Carroll places frequented on a typical Fri- but the highest praise, and in man. The results were quite day night at Lake Erie College. spme cases, downright embarass- conclusive. The Commons Building, the ing exclamations of the wondrous Not only did we rate lower than donns, and the theatre, after a virtues of the carroll man-ana the other area men's colleges, but play performance, were utilized as in more than one category, too! our highest ratings were lower sampling points. After each com- Now the committee is the first than the lowest ratings of the rnittee member procured a mem- to admit that their study didn't other schools. In the categories of ber or the random sample, the include as appreciable a sample CARROU STUDENTS RECEIVE CANDID ~NSWERS in reply to an "drinking beyond the norm for the experimentation began. as the fifteen percent of the stu- interview conducted in the Commons of loke Erie College. occasion,'' "coed interest,", and The instructions stated that ln· dent body used in the original ''standlng up dates," constdered formation would be obtained only study, and that their rather sub negative characteristics, we re during the course of natural con- jective method of collecting infor ceived a majority of votes; where versation to insure that the sub- mation couldn't be compared to as studiousness and maturity col· jects wouldn't say things only to the accuracy of the completely Credit Union failure umns were fairly barren. be quoted in the Carroll Ne-ws. objective questionaire. Surprisingly enough however, The evening progressed in a They are also aware that Friday we were rated lowest by the very typical Friday evening fashion nights are sometimes conducive disappoints Salem school from which come the lou&. with each committeeman's ears to something slightly less than est squeals and the earthiest sighs tuned to the least mention of a complete honesty. But they like By RICHARD CERMAK when a Carroll man is so much ~.q-~,~.~~ th~ results better, and ·~sides," "Should I be honest? Well, I have that empty feeling as mentioned. Something must be wrong: you experience when you have to pull out of a position you §1, :f something with the questionnaire Status Sippers § :1g ~~~. he~e or~~~~ have final1y settled in.'• With these words Union president itself, something with- the sample Charles Salem revealed his frame of mind as he approached used, or somethinf{ with the study the end of his term of office. in general. Suspicion grew and Stinger Cocktail 01edges were not listed as a charitable Combine 1-oz. White !£ f,1 Obviously tired after shoulder tchc •· Christian, played with ofthrce feet. The shuttle ?ox con- Human therapy art. It is a good example o( what astute craftsmon can construct proficiency by Marlon Rrando. ta1ns a mechanism by wh1ch a se- The method of therapy for from an Important event-and a dies on Pitcairn Islnnc'l, thus frus. quence of events is set up, fore- humans proposed hy Dr. Stampfl small budget. !rating ht.<: desire to return to ing a response from the rat. . Is unique in three ways. First, • Enr,land and "regain his dignity." When the experimenter begms mere words are not used by the • • MISS NANCY BIROS, a senior The recent remake of "Mutiny Thh; Is an unsatisfying finish to the _seque~ce, sev~ral electric therapist in suggesting to the n potentially great motion pic sociology ma jo r at Notre Dame on the Bounty" never descends to lamps are lighted Wllhin sight of patient what incidents in his past a level where the viewer feels the lure. the rat, a few seconds later a buz- life he believes might be the Colleg e, is engage d to Joseph zer sounds, and shorlly thereafter pangs of apathy. In this respect But the picture Is strong \n Derdul, a senior majoring in it is to be recommended. man..v dE>partmcnts. the floor of the shuttle box slides physics with a mathematics out from under the rat, revealing Howe\'er, neither does it carry The color photogrophy, by Rob an electrically-charged grid under minor. The wedding will be at the viewer to a satisfactory pitch ert L. Surtc<>s. is some of the the floor on which the rat is St. We nceslas in Ma ple Heights of "empathy." And as "man's in most outstanding I have ever forced to stand. on June 29 . humanity to man" Is the theme of seen Nothing else in the past Safe section the picture, and the rca5on for year can touch iL Once given the shock, the rat The :;ccncs of the Bounty is obliged to run \l.ildly around caught ln the storm at sea within the glass-framed passa~te though dont> in miniature-are ex way until it reaches a "safe" sec Council work continues pert. Its place wiLh other mem tion of floor which has not been orble episodes o! like kind is withdrawn. This sequence is re prominent peated many times to establish despite general recess Trevor Howard as Captain and reinforce the rat's response Bligh Nhares acting prowess with to the light. buzzer, floor move Attention that focused on the Ecumenical Council from nrando. Together -Brando's sim ment, and shock. October through December bas recently waned. The reason, ulatcxl English accent notwith A reversal of this reinforcement the council has t·eccssed for nine months to enable the bishops standing they conjoin in a com process is then applied, by giving and cardinals to return to the work of their Sees and to pre bination o! thespian perfection the rat the usual stimulus, the that dominates the picture. Their light, buzzer, and by withdrawing pare for the second session convening this September. chnractel'izalions make the film. the floor, but without administer A lot of consternation arose be- Ing the shocl<. cause of the first session. News- council members when sources of In time the 1·at learns that he papers blazed with headlines about revelation came up !or discussion. is not going to be hurt any more, Catholic bishops rubbing elbows Since Protestants maintain that MWIICA'S MOST EXCITING FOLIC TRIO even when the signals are given. Scripture is the only source of This second process, which Dr. with Russian Orthodox bishops Stampfl refers to as "pure experi dw·ing coffee breaks. revelation, to the exclusion of tra mental extinction" has important Dr. Stampfl Non-Catholirs permitted dition, the progressive faction or applications to psychothernpy. the council attempted to tone The conditioned rat, which be causes of the response for which However, the importance of this down catholic-Protestant di((er Ute LIMELITERS gins il'> frightened running, some he is being treated. conviviality may have been over The therapist, instead of ask ences by supportng the opinion times when only the light has emphasized. It is true that this been turned on, Is considered in ing questions of the patient in a that Scripture and tradition arc these experiments as analogous way which might be taken as ac was the first Ecumenical Council "two channels in one stream." to the mentally disturbed patient cusing him of a certain action or in which non-Catholic outsiders No satisfactory conclusion could who has developed a response to feeling, places the patient in a were permitted to observe. It is be arnved at; so the Council hypothetical situation in a way FRIDAY certain stimuli. also true that their every need shelved the proposal until it could In a similar way, the rat under- similar to asking an actor to read a part in a script to ascertain was anticipated: they were pro ba rewritten for the next session whether his character fits the vided with the best seals in the when it will be re-evaluated. March 15th role or not. council, Latin translators, and Redraft proposed Secondly, in ordinary therapy, even copies of the proposals. And the patient must actually believe yet, this was not a council of re A f i n a l discussion centered ClEVELAND MUStC HAll 8:30 that the stimulus the therapist union. These outsiders were being around the nature of the modern suggests is really the source of given an insight into the workings Church. Cardinals and bishops ob his trouble. In the proposed of the Reman Catholic Church and method, the patient merely co jected vigorously to many of the Tickets at BURROWS, 4 19 Euclid th.e ecclesiastical operations of points previously drawn up in a operates with the therapist's her hiera1·chy. "educated tria l-and-error" ap proposal. $2.50 & $3.50 proach without being obliged to Modernization Notation was made of their ob accept its validity. The main purpose and intent of jections and it was decided to Must be cer tain the Council was a modernization redraft the proposal for presenta $4.50 Tax Incl. Third, the therapist does not of the Church. How was this tion at the second session, "thus have to know exactly what the achieved? It is generally agreed opening the way for more toler BUY 25 OR MORE stimulus is that will elicit the that a death blow was dealt to ant Catholic positions on Church "Counter Reformation Theology'' response for which the patienl is state relations, religious freedom, IN ADVANCE- SAVE under treatment. He may have whereby the Church fought her and the tempering of hierarchial obtained a good idea as to what adversaries by condemnations and authority by giving the laity a this stimulus is, but he need not anathamas. In the future the bigger role in the Church." On Call su 1-1855 be certain in order to try it out. Church will take a less severe this note of modernization, lhen, One of the most severe dis approach. She will assert the the first session of the council ass , orders, the obsessive-compulsive validity of her doctrines and teach ended. Ging, the calendar g 'rl on Page• rE>action, which is considered ex ings staunchly- but avoid antag onizing the enemy with denuncia I4 , pla ns graduate work in 1 tremely difficult to correct by other means of therapy, has not tions. English afte r graduation this· Another top i c or discussion June. He is a member of Al only been successfully treated by Dr. Stampfl's technique. but in which sr:rang from the first ses Jack's Barber Shop pha Sigma Nu, the Southwell notably less time than by other sion was the suggestion that the Socie ty, the Student Union, aUempts. faithful participate more actively Three 'Flat Top' Specialists the Te nnis team--well, you Three other experimenters. all in the liturgy. Among the more for name it and in some way Ging Carroll graduates, have collab imporlnnt suggestions was ''the 1is conne cted with it. Tom orated wilh Dr. Stampfl, who passing of the cup'' and the use John Carroll Students Ging, at times deeply philo initiated the work. Their effort<; of the vernacular in the Mass. aro centered around the human Whether or not these rccomm:md SHOE SHINE SERVICE AYAILABL E sophica l in a Jack Lemmon ations become nn integral part of ve·n, makes a class of '63 re aspect Dr. StampO will discuss the project at a meeting of psy the Iitergy d!'pencls on their rati union a certainty in the veryl fication by the Pope. 2245 Warrensville Ctr. chologists at Kent University on Next to tho Univertity Shop near future. ------1\Iarch 7. Debate broke out among the THE CARROLL NEWS Gacey and D'Angelo prove I Ignatius loses Conliden t E a.'it T ech won It!! tentb clty title In e-leven y('ars schoolyard ball trains stars and mainta ined its mnat.ery OVN Jh· .'IIKf; lli"''~"TO jangle every ume he shakes loose that later won the state crown. S t. Ignatlu!;, routing the Ever}· basketball pla.ver from hi~; defender. The similarities don't enn when W ildcats, 50-33, before 9,862 Jn the Arena last night. who is worth his grant. should At first glance it wouldn l ap the) change into civilian clothes. look the role of a eager. A pear that D'Angelo and Gaccy Both have phlegmatic tempera The Scarabs, who bullt up a should have similar styles of play- ments characterized by a tenden 26-12 halftime bulge, bad a 5-Ser with a mop of long ing the game. Jusl because they cy to ti.. ten rathe1· than speak. consld('rably ea.,y tlme handlJn.r black hair and a walk that Jive one block from each other They regard the playing abilil} J ohn W irtz'-. tt-am this year. re~cmbles a modified shuffle and went throu~h "basic" to and accomplishment of each other Topping the EMt T eeh scorers so much that they both seem to ea.~ily gelh<'r on the same schoolyard were t' red Harrlt. with 19 pointe could be mistaken for he more confident when on the court!;, it doesn't necessarily fol and Charles Parnell wlth 1 S. the statistician's clipboard low that they should be identical court together. carrier. Such is the predica- twins in their philosophy of bas- menl of Johnn~· D'Angelo ketball. • sf f • • h who doesn't look the pati If cl player wants to prove his I r 0 n g In Is e s until he gets the ball in his mettle in schoolyard basketball. likely hands. he'd b!'tter have a shot in which • • t I Don Gacey, who sport!> a neat he doesn't have- to drive for a lay- I n In ram u r a windup crewcut on the peak of a 6_5 up past more hackers than can be frame, looks like he stepped from found tn a class of judo. Probably No drastic changes in the IM standings were brought the pnges of a sport magazine for purposes of self-defense, both about during the past two weeks. H owever, there were some All-American roster. With a sim mild upsets and a few surprises in each division. ple JUmp-kick-flick shot. Gacey In the once seemingly hot Rt'd ha.<; terrorized the Presidents' from sputtering completely. Athletic Conference and has mnrte League race, the Showboats have Don Ga cey Big S\.ltprisc of the past two the nerves of opposing coaches all but secu1·ed the first notch. weeks is lhe surge of the Boy Jack Loefflers timely shooting Banclil<; who, though out of the paced them to two victories while title picture, seem bent on dis the Alley Cats. tied for the lead rupting the present standings. two weeks ago. d r o p p e d two sll·algh 1. Winning for mula The only other close challeng A big game also took place in TIME OUT ers. lht> Ends. split their two the Blue League Thursday n ight. game~<. Their loss just about l'lim· The Trnymore Trojans. beaten b) by A. A. Rutledge inates an} hope o( a secont'l con- the Racacs for the first time last Isecutivc championship. It came week, mel the undefeated Alpha at the hands o! the scrapp)- Pink Kappa Psi team in a game which Elephants who took advantal'te of was played too late to be included the undermanned $QUad. Ted Bidi in !.his weeks standings. ll i::; Lime that some changes wcr<~ made in the PAC. gare almost succeeded in salvag Should the Psi's win, the Tro ing the game for the Ends who To date, the success of the PAC' and the ideals it hopes jan~ would be out of the running. 1 enclrd the game pln~·ing with only to achieve ha\'e lJeen confined to a mediocrity whicl-t, unless three men. If the Trojans won. then It would be up to Alpha Kappa Psi to head impron!d, \\'ill be more hnrmful to thr. athletic future of thel Thf" Alley CaL-;. Ends. and the' Aquinas Banditos are all two off thP. Racacs undisputed chance participating l\Choul5 than an immediate disbandment of the at the utle and force a thrcc-wa) league. · I games behind the unbeaten Show boats. playoff for t he Blue title. Recently publi~hed in the conference's sanctioned booklet John D'Angelo In earlier games, as mentioned wn~ the statement that the PAC "has been built on the foun AKP !-' i undefeated previously, lhe Racacs won a con dation of faith and trust of each member in each other mem- J_ohnn) ~nd Don nurtured a de· ln the White League an import- vincing sixteen-point ,;ctory over . · · t" , · 1 I . ·, ·h t · . . . ·.. liberate JUmp :shot as the mam ant game took place Thursda)· the Traymore Trojans who were b_er f 01 mstllu wn~ mvo vee tecogmze t a. m an~ Otga~.Iza-1 weapon m their arsenal of attack. Inight Tbe undefeated leaders. the unable to jell their furious offen lion, the~~ are th~ ke~ compon~nts of c~ntmued ~ucces~. D'Angelo and Gacey prepped at s.A. Rebels, put their first place sive at tack. The Racacs seem to It IS the v10lahon of thiS one pomt t hat IS rockmg different high ;;chools. Johnny ranking on the line against the have found a \~,inning formula with the boat h) cam:;ing d i ~ensi on , rmsmg tempeti'\. and captammg Bcne guy should have received the Ushers fell further off the Alpha Kappn Psi is the major m subtle accusatiOns by other PAC schools that we are pro- thE' mo.;t publicit~ for his prowess pace by means of a loss to the roadblock standin!; in the way of pot·tionately giving too much money in grants-in-aid to ath- j on thr hardwood nesid~s copping Boy Bandits on Wednesday ni~:th_t. the Racacs. This decisive gamt> leleg ann not enough to other typel'i of recipients. I am con- the foul-shootmJ:t cha"?pJonshlp of In a rough but clean game, Robbll'' wil probably be played ear ly nt.>xl vinccd that lhi~ in no small way accounted for the pitiful!\· l C:lf'\"f'lnnd. Johnny gam~cl a spol Sennet I of !he ~and~ts led ~i!\ we<'k and will be well worth 0 o I on th(• All-East Senate fm;t team team to a SlX-J)OJnt \"Jctory wtth watching. Led by Dick "Gad b ff t} f ew num er 0 f gran t s o ere< i t 0 a l I etes thIS :'>ear. He was the onl-. member of the his con.'ii~tant accurac:v from thf' about" Burens. the lefty play l'~·rltap." an appropriate substitute for lhis type of "faith quintel under G-5 and three of the sides. Jim "Hawk" Fla~k and Ton:-· maker, the Psi's tcamwcrk should ancl trnst." wou\d be a new maxim: "If you can't beat them boys that year were on the tf'am campisi kept the Ushers' attack be tht> key to the battle. on the field. try a different way." -...------And thil-0 bring~ me to another point-specificalb· Allcght•ny Coflege. Thi~ is a school which has all huf t'Otnpletel) given up trying to heat ('arroll in A!\17 way. Alll•gheny. in accordance with their own wishes. hns phlYl!d two fot~tball game~' with Carroll in the last five years. Schoduled for ne.'Xl year. they replaced C:uToll with Rochester, a g:mw lhat i~ sure to attract their benevolent alumni but doe~ nnl reveal an nttitttdl! congruous with the spit·it of the I P-AC. · It is evident that there are ~ome scho()Js which don't hl'long in the PAC. They are immature in their altitude and im·orrect in their thinking. Far he it for me ((I (akc lhe initiatin•, hut SOMEBODY should sa)'· "9-\VA.'\\~ \\'\\ (W 'i-.~\'\\ \\\\\.'1 ()ne ~Q<\~n Wn\) COl\\1\\~\\\.~t\ \nat \:t•llt•llce is nlso !au/f., re.1somi11r. Votl'e D.'lme. Michi~an. Villuno,·a. Stanford. and manv others can offer :1r~umcn t.s to dispel thoughts of this kind. In .~hort. there are too man~· people in tlw PAC who THE OFFENSIVE HOCKEY lines thot challenge Carroll's goal catch the brunt of these ferocious Blue Streak defensemen. They are from left to right, Peter Bailey-Gates, Jim Pea rson, and BobAr can't :-cee past their clipbvards. and it i:' time ·"<>mP chang-es bo r. In their last outing against Fe nn, the Carroll icers succumbed to the Foxes, 6-2. Bill Blake w~r~ madt'. and Denny Cronin lit the red light for Carroll while Art Schneider made 34 saves in the cage. Frirfrw. fPhmorv 22 191>3 TUC C: ARROI L NFWS Page 7 Streaks sport 7-5 record • • after SIX games 1n 12 days
After dropping two games serve. Cncey hit a sea!:on high In the six point lend sour to t1 U1rcc m thrce <.lays, the Blue Streaks thi!' game as he dumped in 32 point deficit as the game cndl'd. points while John Dankulic, high .!\turph}" led the scoring for Car came up with an overwhelm scorer for Resetve was held to roll with 20 points while GaCl'Y ing \'ict( ry, 85-66, over Alle just nine pomts by defensi\·c ace wns held to 16 poin ts. gheny College in M'E'ach ille, Jim Murph~ who bagged 1·1 points JC)ll liO C'.U HUlT.l...... 81> P a., Wednesday night. The for himself v :r combination of Don Gacey On Feb. 14 the Blue Strcnks I :u JOUrneyed to the pint-size court 0 :: and Jim ~lurphy accounted of the Thiel Tomcats, where the Cnc:cy I Z1 for -18 points, with Gacey cagers reached one of th<>ir of- Atnstrlan (l 6 :! bagging 27 and :Murph~ 21. fensivc high marks of the sen,:;on, ll'Angelo 0 .. Store>· 3 ~ winning 8·1-61. This v i c t o 1· y ~~lflort by Gncey and ~l. s 7-5, and strengthened thcir hold ,; 1 closer g11me than the score in 13 I on third place in U1e conference --0 3 3 with a record of 5-3. dicated found Don Gacl'y high _ point man with 25 counted. Other During the past 12 days, Coach fine efforts were tw·ned in by Keshock has put his men on the Jim Mul'phy, 17 points and 10 t·c Marksmen hit court In a game every other day. bounds, and Mike Storey with winning four and losing two. They nine points and sbc rebounds. began by tramping Wayne State. A must game for Carroll title dismal record 66-48, as Cacey led the cause hopes turned into a bust Monday with 28 points, enough to move night as Washington and Jeffer- 0 n firing line into the conference scoring lead. son slipped by the Blue Streaks Revenge and three straight vic 56-53. After holding a six-point By LOU NO\ AK tories came in a 71-58 victory ha!Ctime lead, 30·24, Carroll could Probation has taken if!! toll over cross-town rival Western Re- do nothing right as they watched on the C:Lrroll rifle team, but its member$ ha\"e still man JOHNNY D'ANGElO beats his man and floats in for a two aged a 3-J record. Caphtin pointer against W and J . Don Gacey is ready fo r a rebound, Murphy tries new role; Larry DeJarnette, team mod bu1 J ohn doesn't miss this kind. erator, noted that two of his learns pivot technique top shootc1·s were scho1asl i cally ineligible since the :-lea- • Uy 1'\.t'L ICAXTZ son opened alKcnt on Oct. 26. \\hen a John Car roll basketba~l c ..o :1 c h needs ll well- The new year :mel new semes coached ~rospect, he calls up Berm~ l~m\fo~·\e and \.he St. \.et' 'n a v e not cnan eu U\at Jm::eph Htgh coach sends O\·er one of h1s playen;. situation g
A few years ago, Guilfovle guided guards Jim 11wiling Ba k b ~ 11, • ~ ~, . • • . c CLOre 1.11e 1ce age, !SCrea" and Tom Braza1bs to the Rlue Streak hm·dwood. Just thn~ marksmen were beaten the f rst school year, Dale Masino, Bernie's most recent graduate, three times out in the LETR arrived at Carroll. Conference. Kent first shot th<>m In ll<'twl'en came a rcd.faccd ;'l.ful·phy's contortionist-like lay- d0\'.11 on Oct. 26. Paul Forster !-rishmnn with stand-up c·rcwcut ups. whil~ helping to rurn Coach and Joe SaJiak both had 270's for and Gaelic rem?erament. His John Kcshock's hair grey, h:t\'e .a John CarroJJ in the 1337-1335 Gene Fullmer will attempt to City. Seattle, Oregon, S t a t e, name is Ji,m .Ml!tlJhY a~d. m case crowd-pleasing quality. loss. regain the middlcwei'tht cham Notre Dame. and Utah State. , you hnven l noticed, he s the ~uy His scorin~ and rebounchng The winless ways continued The NIT started filling its 12 who's been gh·ing forwat·d Don should keep Murphy one ol' the through two more matches. On pionship tomorrow night when he team field when the University IGaccy n battle for team high crowd's favorites for the next year 1'\ov. 2 Youngstown outshot the faces Dick Tiger in Las Vegas. r M' · (FI ) c · · 1\l scorer. and a hair. Streaks, 1358-1313. Herb Bros- 0 . tll~l a. • anJSIUS, ~- "I'm not surpJ'ised," said Guil- nan's 277 was the best Can·oll Tom Thacker of Cincinnati and ph1s State, Marquette. and Pt'O\ 1- C I "TI • t th I • 1 t 1 • dence accepted bids. I oy e. c s g;> e lCig 1 • Je s j score. Then Akron moved in 1\'ov. Nate Thurmond of Bowling Green got the mo\'es, and he's got the 9 for Streak Joss number three. were named to the .\II-Am2rican \\~illie ~l ays signed a contract shot." IThe Zips were sporting weapons basketball team picke I by Sp:>r t paymg htm more th~n Sl San Fran~tsco Giants ~>chool when he first began to see gest and totalcd 1345 points to tram arc Bill Bradley of P•·ince• and JOtnE'd a select cu~le o~ only considerable action for thc VikJng I Carroll's 1330. Forster. the nu ..,_ ton, Loyola's Jerry Harkness and three other play.ers m h1story var .;it). '!'hat year he wM sixth ber five shootc1· in tbe LE1RC lo::;crs Art Ht>yman of Duke. Cinri's who have r eceJved such an man on a St. Joe team of senior:: came up \\'Hh a 279 for the Cr.orge \Vilson was placed on the amount. that l'lllll'. up a 20-4 season and Gannon bccamc the Strc:•kc;' se-cond team. The Rig Ten now has a four readJE'd thc t·e<>ional finals at first victim, getting riddled 1376- re:un race Cor the championship. Baldwin-Wallace 135<1. Jim Krcs..; led the Strealt Lu.s V egas odds mnl{er-; r3 t~·d Illinois and Ohio State are on top I~ uck of the I r is h ? assault with a 279. tho Indians a 20-l c.'h:tnco of t al< with 7-2 records, Minnesota is Bad luck ani,·ed the following On Jan. 10, Dave Broerman u,. lng Ute Ame r ic:m l ..t.•llgttt• p~nnnn t next at 7-3, and Indiana is rlght I season wlwn Murp~y, then Yil Lenguc C"hamps. the Sun Fr.ancisco Deh·oit's Gordie Howe after Tues- veloped into an agile reb~under mot·e tied for high honors with Gian ts. Opening the circuit on day night's action. ·and come on lilrong in the scoring 280. Mm·ch 9, the Tribe will play a After holding the second place Idepartm~nl this .~aso?. . : Kent then nearly nnnihill'lf'<1 All me every day through April 7. to Cincinnati for eight consecu- The ptvot p~s1tton 1s relattvely the Streaks. 1405-1366. Capt ,1., They play host to Detroit in the live weeks, Loyola of Chicago new to the Ir1s~man, who play~d DeJarnette mentioned Carroll h~r1 home opener on April 11 yielded the spot to Duke this c:~rnerm.nn durmg most of h1s only one team in the }a.~t feu~ week in the UPI major college s~ho!asllc career. But the chan~e years to score HOO points ir- n The ~CAA bn"l Monday by corralling Loyola. or s hort c; top tumro ..-ortb an· Posses~or of an improvin~ hook third in the league with a tr"'l1l ChiCltgO, ranlhot an 1 ubilily to drive ru·;>und overage of 135-1.5. Tlsey will sh.,ot tion, and eight other loading OJX•rs\tion Tuesday night to snve 1efendf'rs, Murphy hns Cnrroll a conferE>nc~ mulch ag:J.inst C'- ' M:ltools. lour fing<·rs on hJc; right ha nd. 'ans r<'c-alling last year's ce-nter. non. March 1 and conclude .•• .., Along with Loyola. the other mnns:lro when be cnught tnem in Rny Marla. Like l\Iaria too, h':! is sra!:on nt tl.e ::-;utional RIOr 1 teams named were NYU. Colorado u. ~now- blowing mn<'h lne n.t his I not one to shun a battle on the sociation Sectional!t In l3ufC • S tate, Texas Western, Oklahoma home. court. Jim Murphy April 5-6. Page 8 T H E NEW~ friday, february 22, 1963 Bloodmobile I~ Council noininates visits campus after seven ballots B~ RICfJ..\.RD l-'~tlTll on March 26 In one of the closest political battle:; in the hi!'lton.· of Scabbard and Blade's biannual the Student Union, Matthew MacFadden and ,John Rahr sur blood drive will take place Tues vived a total of seven ballots to become the two oppo~ing day, Feb. 26, 1963, from 9 a.m. candidates for the position of leadership of the student gcl\' to 3 p.m. in the MiUtary Science erning body for the ne..'\:l two semestet·~. Building. In accepting hi~ nomination. entation \V<."ek Committee, mrm Co-chairmen for the event will John Baker expressed a rn!ed for ber of Alpha Kappa Psi, the Rand be Ronald NemeU1 and J ohn continuous leadcr.;hip. Prohl<'ms and G I e e Club. Hillenbrand F roehlich. This year's goal is to Baker offered for the considera pass the one-day record set last, tion of the next Union president praised the E..xecutlve Council for year with 220 pints. The Carroll includE' those or compulsory con replacing the> commonly held :reel Blood Bank provides benefits for vocations, campus communica in£ O[ apathy With C'nthn:;iu."m. students' families as well as Cor tions, public relations in the Un· the student. ion, ann the awkward library Flcmard CnnC'puri, member or The Blood Drive Tropby will be hours. the Dorm Council, Univc~ity given to the organization which Baker's opponent, ~1atthew Club, All-Campu~ Rally Commit has the greatest percentage of MacFadden, pictured the Union tee. and the "spark plu~" of Stunt pres1dent not only as a mediator members giving blood. Appoint Night 'fi2. was I he final candidate men ts as well as any questions ' between the student body and an will be answered at the Scabbard ministration but also an initiator. in the dramatic election pri· and Blade desk in the Union Build Comparing the Union to a growing mary. Canep3.ri remarked thnt ing, starting on Wednesday, Feb. adolescent. striving for maturity, the siUrl<'nt is the life-blood of 20. he presented his pln.n for Ute gov 1 he University; t hrr<."fore the- Un- erning body "to consolidate and progress." "We mu..<;t bttild on the ion muc;t ~erve the student. '':'\1y momentum of the past." he add· platform." he continued, "is my 'MouseThat Roared' eel "ancl drive on with certainty word nnd my word is my honor." and purpose." I With a voting procedure picked next in ASN series "" The third candidate contesting by Charles Salem, a total or seven BOLD POllTICAl. MOVES characterized last Tuesday's Union for a position for the full seven ballots were cast. On the first hal meeting as groups cauca sed to co-ordinate strategy (top) and "ThC' Mouse That Roared." a ballots was Frank Hillenbrand, co- lot a majority of 30, one over half satrical comedy dealing with campaigne rs pushed their candidates (boHom). chahman of activities on the Ori- the members present, was not -- --- reached so the man with the least United States diplomacy, will be I~·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ number o{ votes, Bernard Cane- 1 shown in the library lecture room pari, was dropped, Again on the next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. as part Pre-busineSS .• d . . I: naine ropping : second ballot the needed majority of the Alpha Sigma Nu Film Representatives from seven • • • • • was not attained. The re.c;ults of Series. divil!lon!i of tbe ~hoot of Bust- : : the next three ballots were made .. r • known publicly. The comedy, which begins when ness w ill addr~ pre-busines<, By CHARLES W ARFIELD • ,John Sherlda.n, ormer man- the fictional Grand Duchy of Fen student~ a t tho ftrst annual aging, reature, sports and art Hillenbrand JUmpc>tl to a four wick declared wur on the Unit<'Marlhoro !candidate--;- present platforms
PRJZES: MacFadden Bak er 1ST PRIZE: Beautiful 19" Portable Television by Admiral (Continued from Page 1) (Contlnul'd from Pu.s:-.c 1 ) 2ND PRIZE: Portable Stereophonic Record Player by Admiral. and Club~ seckinfc, publicity would fill out in most intf'rt"'iting to him . RUU:$; quadt'Uplicate a fonn similar to the Speaker's • A cnntpu<; conununlc:·ntion<. ..,~· .. u·m will bfo I. Contest open to att students of John Carroll University only Bur~au sheets. Copies or the announcements woulcl dcvC'lopcd . Thi<~ will becom<• ft>a' University, the Speakers' Bureau. the On ~l;"f:tYntlng lncon\'rnlen()(''\ wlll thu'l ~ 3. Closing date will be May I. Entries must be submitted berween 2-3 p.m. Campus bulletin, and the future radio station alleYint.f>d by the• pro,imlty or a non-J>lP..V on tNt S*udent Union lounge. phon(' <'Onn4'<'tlng all o;ectlon<, of thP C:'AnlJIU"· 4. No t-ntries will be ac~epted after official closing time. As we know. the Administration has planned a Studf•nt pnbllf'Uy WHO WINS: development progt•am to expand the size of thC' • Co-ordlnn.tloo of all t'nlon Prircu. wltl bo aw4rdod to ""Y recogrtil-od c:~mpus orovp. fratern~ty or indivtduel University to accomodate a student body half wUI h<' effected through thf' Mn'iOllclatlon of submll!ong the laroest numt..r of empty ~ckages of Marlboro, P•rli•ment, Philip the vtc<'-Prt'Sldent'!'l pnbll<'lty dutle~ with the Morris end Alpln• again the size of the present one. The role- of thc> Student Union mu;:t expand and develop ta hold function., of thl" Review Cornmltt~- the intl'rest and support of this incr<."a!;l'd student • Thc> )')t\.rklng c;Jttmtlon will be thorou~thlY enrollment. ~xnmlnt-cl and, 1r need ~. appropriate> To provide for thr success of our future. I pro mea.•;tlrf''l tal{Mt to c;olvt." the t)robiE'm. pose: • ThE' lnc.on\'eniE'nOO n ow Nt.u•wd by thE' wl'ek -A Pre-registr:~tion program which '"ill elim Pnd Ubrar~· hou~ will tw n·meclird. The inate an addition monetary burden from the -,tudc>nt nliJ thl'n bP. n.biP to t~'-<1' UtC lltU'nr;f studen• anti aJso from the administration. fa('ilitlt•" at tht· Um C'~ wh1·n thC'y are mo'lt - ·A Student Union Scholarship Fund to be nc.'Nl('(). awarded to a worthy member of the senior clas.s This progmm deal-.; with many of those qut~sUons and bnsed on thC' J-'rounds of scholarship and need. which are deemed mnjor, affecting the University This is the p1·ogram which I in end to initiate if as a whole. Those problems which affect only one I I am elected. I hclic\'e th:lt thi!> platform offers particular segment of John Cith :-;'ow it is up to us, the students, to culti\'atc these certainty ami ptl~e. see~ and nurse them from infancy to maturity.