John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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5-3-1957 The aC rroll News- Vol. 39, No. 12 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]. T HE C ARROLL EWS Special Open House Supplement Pages 3-4 Repreaenting JohR Carroll University VOL. XXXIX No. 12 John Carroll University, University Heights 18, Ohio Friday, May 3, 1957 ------~------~~~~~~ Woldman Speaks University S.ponsors At Convocation The Honorable Albert A. Woldman will speak before Annual Open House today's Comocation on the many startling phases of Juve­ nile Delinquency. Sixty demonstrations and exhibits will be featured this Judge of the Juvenile Court of Cuyahoga County since Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. as the University holds the four­ 1953, Judge \Voldman is being presented by Alpha Sigma t"enth annual Open House program. Xu, national Jesuit Honor Frater­ Faculty, prefects, and students will be 1wailable t.o greet the visit­ hers of the Pershing Rifles will of­ nit-y, in ·he Audi-torium nt 1:55 p.m. r c I Ol' ~, discuss courses, and explain fer exhibition drill every half hour "CUrn Laude Grad'' PRs onquer 1 school policy and exhibits. for 10 minutes. Woldman attended Ohio North­ F<'ature events of the afternoon At two o'clock in tbe afternoon ern University and Western Re­ will be the blessing of the corner­ the band will present selections from serve University, where he was Local Entries stone for the new $1,500,000 multi­ "My Fair Lady," "The King and I," gradu::.ted "cum laude." He a lso Six additional trophies were purpose Gymnasium at a speci:.1l and "Victory at Sea." sened as the Director of the i IC· added to the display case as a 3 p.m. ceremony, and at 5 p.m. the The Glee Club will present tbe partment of Industrial Rel:!tivn!' of result of the Pershing Rifles' Sodality sponsored "Jiving rosary," second musical concert of the a! ter­ the State of Ohio in the cabinet of will1 par ticipants from other cam- (Continued on Page 4) former Governor Frank J. Lausche recent successes at Toledo and from 1949 to 1953. Kent State University. ~ationaUy known ns n writer and At thl.' Toledo I nvitational ~ee t lecturer on the lif e of Abraham on April 13, Company M gained President's Message Lincoln, Woldman authorecl two three first. 'J)Iace trophios in :five books, ''Lawyer Lincoln'' ~no '·Lin­ possible eompetitive event.:;. To­ We are happy to have you with us today. <:oln and the Russi:•ns." le-do, Kent, Akron, and Bowl ing When you have met our faculty, students, Green were defeated in the st·•·a:c;h This, the four th in a sel'its of drill platoon, st.raighl tlrill ~q>~a,J, and have seen our facilities. you will under­ lectur~ sponsored hr AIJ}ha Sigma and squad exhibilion t>vents. Nu, is compulsory for fteshmer. stand why we feel proud of John Carroll l\lu ~ hock , Dodson LNtd and sor,hml ore~. The other two evenl.s , indivi,Jual, Univet•sity.. We hope that we shall continue Question Period drill and r ifle team compctitio't to deserve your friendship. P re"~>ious com ocations ha\'c prc·­ were won by KenL and Toledo Uni­ sentcd perso11s such :ts Dr. Ralph veuitios respectively. Leading the OLD AND NEW are compare d a s Ken Cook (center) puts fi nal touches on his model of the new H. E. Dunn, S.J.. Lapp, not£-d nucleur scientist, nnd straight drill platoon w:~ s Junio Gym. With h im are Boosters (L. to R. l President B'ob Martin, Dave Ross, Tom Code and Don Springer. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cadet, Raymond G. Mushock while I sophomore Rick Dodson dire!.'ted pus organizations, will d ose the r------­ program. Boosters Construct Display lh ~~~:iu~~ i d:y~t~h!"':n:;~n~~gio~al H1.sfory Department Presents The Bo<>sters are currently con­ :\ll't:t aL Ken t State U mvers~ ~Y Dorm Council s~·w Company .M oontinue its pace structing a huge panoramic display in the Auditorium depicting the so­ cial events which have taken place Holds Dance ~~~·~~:n~.~~~·~~~!::i: New Study of Russian POst during the school year. Also plan­ Carroll Sweeps Events ned is a map of the United States All events were a sweep for ous aspects of Russian history. In entitled "Sons of Carroll Span the "Histo1"ical horiZ"ons of the nuclear age are broadening Nation" on which a pin designates This Evening Carroll. )lushock again led the continually." Professor of History and Director of the a special release to the Carroll st:·aight drill platoon as Pete Wu­ News Fr.. ;Meyers wrote, " f hope the h9metown of Carroll alumni, fa- R 0 b e r t 'IChip" Chi-nrean I:I·Jlel b::trked com:rnands :for the Department M.r. Donald P. Gavin asserted this week. to give a: good picture of the By­ culty, and students. l' SI!U!ld. Freshman Norb Patla won "The current prominence of Russia and the impact of zant ine form of Christianity that Included in the Military Science will provide the tempo for on­ th•• individual competition prize. her politics on world condit ions demands a. study and evalu­ Russia embraced, and the peculiar Department program will be a campus men and their pa.rt­ W;tncssing the Carr()}! victory at "Nike" guided missile. The m-issile ation of the Soviet system. A uni­ part played by this Eastern Rite In will be erected in the parking lot ners tonight at the Donn Kent were Lt. Col. George W. versity does not :fulfill its obliga­ tor of philosophy degree in 1956. forming the Russian mind. I expect Barry, Pl\IS&T, and Capt. Robert tions to educate unless it interre­ Students enrolled in the course to show the vicissitudes of the es­ adjoining the Military Science De- D a. n c e in the Auditorium G. Dorman, moderator. lates contemporary eYents with thu will enjoy the unique benefit of tablished church through the diff i­ partment to affor d the visitors a from 8 p.m. to midnight. The Company hopes to br ing having three inst.ruetor ~ . Aiding Dr. chance for a close-up view of an im- happenings of the past ." he added. cult days of the Tartar domination, portant part of our national defense .N longer a "date -only" dance, Judge Woldman back more trophies as it prepares M~'!a ll y will be tbe :Rev. Maurice ° Mr. Gavin was referring t.o ·•Th" F . Meyers, S.J., a staff member q.~~ system. admission is $.50 for stags and for its two remaining competitions History of Russia," a special cred­ B·:mjnmin DrO\\ n, pre.-;idl'nt of the on the sprj11g schedule. These in­ at the Fordham University Russi­ Registration details for this Two DUKWS Here $.76 for couples. "Last year's in- it course feature of the 1!157 Sl >m­ an Center, and the Rev. llowa•·d J . special course in Russian history Other military exhibits include crease in a~tendance -in:£luenced our Cl en~lnnd council on World Aifair!i, clude the Regimental Meet nt Obio mer School. T he purpose of tlu> t.o the stu,h•ut body. A gue,::d:Jil and St.·ue University on )lay 10-ll 11 nd Kerner, S.J., aR« 'l ~ tc.> pro/ltssor of can be obtained from the Rev. "cut-away'' weapons, scale models of dec~on 't~~ continue the dan<'P. on study is to acquaint students with ~lcO.! c, ~ . !., 2% 6.:.."is," an;:w,,,. pel iod will follow Judgf' th~ Univer~ity 's history a t John (;~1 f .E4···:m! C. di::-.-.dor la:rmr vc.lJ!c!..:s, and t;vo tou am- 1, i'nix-er" comt::ea!ed All:m P11yton In\'ita­ 1.he re l iglo~t s , the basic problem:. of H~p e., To Clnri . .1 dgmt'nts of the surn rner session. T he phibious trucks (DUKWS) from the Burnett, Dol'lll CouncH president. Woltbnan's talk. titend so The .first two weeks of tl1e course by the NDTA, will be erected in the tbat we ean surpass :the attendance consist. of a general sut'\' ~'Y o1· !he of Petrina secularism, and finally of the Bolshevik campaign of sup­ main lobby of the Administration record set last year," Burnett add- life of the Russian people j" J'O ill t..hc t o dis.inguish Bldg. ed. pression." He will also evaluate Graduate School Holds earliest times to the end of tl1e b e t w r en the Members of the Military Ama- Al'rangements have been made the reported religious revivals in 18th century, emphasiz!.ng cnhural Russian people teur Radio Station System (MARS) to sell refreshments in the snack and religious developnumts. the Soviet Union today as well as .Jad their cul­ estimate the possibilities of a genu­ will demonstrate and explain the bar until 10 p.m. Tickets will be The second two \veeks' study con­ use of radio equipment while mem- sold at the door. New Workshop Course centrates on Russian intellect 1.al turt>. a n d the ine religious resurgence. growth under European influences fo'lflt:t S) stem. Fr. Kerner, who received his Ph. .John Ca.n·oll Universi ty'~ Graduate School is sponsor­ in the 19th century, the question As a cons e- D. from Georgetown University in Best In Class ing a special 'Vorkshop in American Urban Living during of Russia's role in Europe and Asia, quenct:, we are 1948, will specialize in delineating and the e.xtension of revolutionary f r ustrated in the course of diplomatic relations the 1957 sullUiler session. Timely in scope and unusual in writings and activities. Dr. McNally o11r ~ffor t s to between the West and t he Soviet met.h(>(), the six-credit. hour course The fifth and final weeks p~:.er t. understand the mac hinations prac­ Union. from the areas in Cleveland af­ ticed behind the Iron Curtain. By Formal registration fol' summer Journalists Win will survey tbe complexity of hu­ the outbreak of the Russian revolu­ !ecLed by tbe problems of urban, illuminating the wholli' of Russian ...... man issues in a modern, urban, in­ tion and t he relations of the Wt>s ~ school courses is June 17. Due to a history and culture. y; e hope to llu:-trialized cemer. industrialized living will be avail­ to the Soviet Union. limited enrollment in the History able to the g roup as consultants. clarify some current misconcep­ of Russia, however, an advance The city of Clevcland will be Russian Expert To Teach ''We al'e fortunate to bave added t ions." r eservation for the coutse is ad vis­ ~he \V or kshop laborat ory, and the to our staff a man extremely-well Fr. Meyers will str ess the religi- able. participants will devote .!our weeks I qualified to conduct this importanL,.------­ t<) the thorough a nalysis of pl'Ob­ VOTE! and valuable study," .Mt·. Gavin ll•ms, \'h:iting fact<>l·ies, social The Carroll Xcws would like commented. :•gt!lldt :o., and problem centers. to remind those students who Directing the course will be Dr. Anthesterion Dance Purpose ls Threefold wish to vie for class office posi· Raymond T. McNally, instructor Arcordil'll! to the Rev. IIemy F. tions that their time is almost in history at John Canoll. Dr. Mc­ U!rk<'nhauer, S.J ., dean of the gone. AU petitions, signed by Nally studied Russian history, cul­ Names Man of Year Graduate School, the objecth•es of 50 members of the candidate's ture, and language at the School the course are three: t<> focus lhe class, must be in the Rev. Wil­ of Eastern Languages of the Uni­ Seniors will be fEted at the 12th Anthesterion Dance interreh1t iunships of industriali l.'.ed liam J. :\Iurphy's office by this versity of Paris. In 1953, at the Saturda)r, May ll, in the John Carroll Auditorium. DUl·ing !'ocicty on the daily e<>nduc l of the nftemoon. Primary elections Instit ute of Contemporary Russian intermission the Robert Beaud1·y Man of the Year award c1assroom; to acqua int te.1chers ,,JJl be conducted under the su­ Studies, Fordham University, he r e­ w ill ceived a Special Certification in be presented to the most outstanding member of the wiLh thf' first-hand source of facts IJ('rvision of the Sturlent Union senior class. du-d in their soci:-~1 sturlies texts; on ;\lay 7 and 8. Final <'lections Russlan Hiotory. I an:l to ·expi•Jrn industrialized so­ will be ht>ld on :\l ay 15. The Dr. Mc::\fally's graduate studies Another attraction offered to s<>­ reserved on a firet come, fi rs ~ niors is a reduction in t he price of ricty and the ~mmunity force\i cloak ruoms in the rna in lobby were C011.pleted at t he European served basis. a bid fro:m the r egular $2.50 to a operating in the area~ of collectiv~> will st-n•e as polling places. Institute of the Fre4' Uni\'ersity of The Man of the Yea r Award hon­ relationship.;, housing, t r a f fit·, Bt·rli n where he rece••:erl the doc- special rate of $.99 for each senior ors Robert Beaudry, a graduate of metropolihn development. ju\·enllo and $.01 !or his d:\te. All advance 1951. who was later killed in an will delinqnt>:Jc)·. altd human and fam­ sales include flowers for the! airplane crash. ily relationships. semi-formal dance. Ballot. Jliext Week ";l[ost of onr !"radua c >iLUdt>'lt; Bob Cbip rean's band will p ··~· dther tt'~\Ch so~ial scurli " or ar Carroll Actors pl.'l'PUling to lcal'h h. nl." Fr. There will be dancing fl'Om 8 p.m. to midnight. n:t·kenhauer :saicl. ''\\'e \\ nt th '11 Balloting by juniot , and st>nio1·s to \'ish t.le : par' ici­ by the Ca'."Toll Union. of Your Life," a farce in pnnts will en!t'<\ge in fi;~Jd trip~ The deans are the Rev. William at the recel'lt Ohio College Newspaper Convention. nnd rrr, S .. J., executive dean, t.he Chamber Music Hall of Severance For the thh·d time in the past four years. the Carroll of the t'ntire Workshop pc1·sont1• I Re\·. J:dwurd C. :;\1cCue, S.J., de:m H all on S:lJturday and Sunday, )fay 1 will courd intttP. th · fi1~dir.g<: oi t.i l' of tbe College of Ar ts and Sciences, ~ews captured the Scripps-Howrud Award in state-wide indi,·idual stud(•nts nnd otient the 11 and 12, at 8:.:30 •p.m. competition for the Best Bi-weekly Newspaper. and Dr. Arthur J. ~ oetzel , dean of J ohn Slllings, a senior, will di­ dbcu~s!or.s which will cover a wid· the School of Business, Economics The Carroll News also received conference included Rober t Mel­ •·Frank Tesch i3 stage man­ :'\leyo Gone Spath discussed the responsibili­ Faculty pcrsonneJ who will con­ to the t;niversity and to Catho­ ager. Meyo, at the time a sophomore, ties of moderators. duct individual discussion groups lic principles, signal contributions !Pat Xrause, a Natre Da.me sen­ is now studying engineering at the J osepn Roscelli, James Megeath, are the Very Rev. Hugh E. Dunn, to the University, and their re_pre- ior, has been cast in tba leading University of Detroit. and J oseph Sammon also attended. S.J., University President; Dr. ~ aentation of Catholi~ educational female l'ole. .l!iss Krause has Over thirty state colleges at­ The convent ion f e a t u r e d an John }!. Gersting, professor of - ideals. served as stage manager f or past tended !Jhe convention held April awards banquet at Case Tech, a economies and transportation; Dr. RAMROD STRAIGHT, Dave Hogan of New York, receives a medal The Sodality, sponsor of the p roductions a t Notre Dame College, 12-13. Western Reserve University, professi<>nal roundtable of celebra­ honoring him as the sophomore cadet contributing most to the dance, urges all student. to buy J ohn F. Michael, associate profes­ 1 and had the Jea.ding !emale role in J ohn Carroll; and Case Institute ties from radio and the city news­ sor of business administration. ROTC. The award is placed on him by Lt. Col. John M. Gailbralth, their bids early. 'Tables on the ver­ the .A pr il production of "Thor, with of Technology served as hosts. papers, and a tour of the Forest In addition l'esource perso n s PMS&T of West Virginia University, reviewing officer. andns o! t he Auditorium will be A.ngels" at Carroll. • Carroll representatives to the City Publishing Company.

' Page 2 THE CARRGLL N'EWS Friday, May 3, 1957 Hello, Up There Harry Leads Phony Life It jg with much glee that we Jearn of the latest innovation our fvy Lenguo brethren to t.he East haYe :~ccepted; the new intercol­ legiate liJlOl't of parnchute jumping. From Foxhol To Carroll According to news commentator Lowell Thonus the :fe.llows at By JERRY DORSCH .Ar:idcs which for some rea­ Da11mouth, Harvard, Yale, and se,·crnl other in'ltitutions ha\"C found­ Just who is Han} Gauzman '? His son could not bear the name of ed group:.:: which don the regular avint!on-iu-distrcss toga and jump one on the Carroll scene, turning up their actual authors were by­ By Jerry Dorsch from medium he!ght tawnrd n circle in the middle of some field. most unexpected places. lined "By Harry Gauzman." To­ Points are scorer! according to the distance one land::; from the target. Fir:;t of all, there is no such person Harry Gauz­ diting speaKers could atldress a combined cla~s of all ulations of a freshman ,\·ho an - students taking a part:cular cour:;e, perhaps once or twice during du;qualifyiu~ ~cte.rans ::LS pro.fessionuls. non-exjstence would £low a rhap wcrcd the Pacelli Hall phone the s~mester. Their purpose would not be to lh·en a course-but LO down considerabll. It has not one day last September. submit actual experience to liUpplement the students' learning. bothered Harry in the least. The party on the other end Students constantly seck practical application for their knowl­ Year in and year out, be quiet· asked to speak to Harry Gauz­ ed~~:e. What better faucet of learning could I><" turned on to explain M Is For Mary ly haunts the Carroll ! be rt!gistercd for eG hours. Need­ Their plea was successful. Last Wednesday's Academic Council ever AI was unable to rec 11 Bookstore customers were told l(·sa to say, 6UCh endearing an­ pnsse.J to tht! source::; nf the news '' ho cooperate wi~h us in bringing to reLum in an hou1· to speak meeting appro'"ed an August graduation ceremony. Nothing elaoo­ someone's name, he would sub­ tir.~ c;1ught the imagination of curNnt, accurate reports to the rcntler~. stitute Gauzeman. Later, LO atld to Gauzm:m, who, it seemed. rate. but the seniors did not a:sk for anything elaborate. Ju!it a few was in charge o! the establish­ all cor cerued and prvvided lots deans. perhaps Fr. Dunn or other official to deliver a short ad­ The deans who notify us of their plan> in ad>nn~e. the public realism and to sort of Christi:.n­ o! lnughs. Today he has gained ment. dress: a small-but S ) mbolic ceremony that ~em s so nt>cessary to n·lations d<'partntc-nt which coopcrmes rather than compctl's, nnil ize his favorite label, he pre- :m!f'clent respectibilil.y to be the student leaders who permit us to break the election Yiclories. 1.1.xed it with "Harry." .\doptl'n ren:uned itself ~outh· spelling -as the cau!>"f', but most A.,nocia - ..-:1. • roll legend. well Literary SoeiN1\ in 1923 • . • 1 A truly sasro :md ace mplisht'd man, J)ean Bmeritus f<'ritz W. Graff hos left behind with his denth n carcl•r filled with strh·­ inp: for high .-.c..1.demk stand· ·Physics First Ranking nrdF. Swan Song llenn Graff, v.·ho recl'ived the honorar~· tit.le !a,t June of De:m I::meritus hn.; gern·J Carroll for Science in Curriculum 22 ycnrs. Prior to his cominft LO by Andy Swanson By WILFRID GILL cate the student but prepares this UniYersity he attained the Probablv one of the most misunderstood and least him to educate himself." highest academic record ~·ct a chi 'Vcd in the unc!ergraduate publicized departments in the school is the physics de­ In the 16 sections of the de­ school of the Unh·ersity of Tex­ pat-tment. Did you know that physics is the largest partm-:n~ there are IR.n courses So Sunday is Open House. This is the f ourteenth annual oc· a,. n~ b ·came a certified pub· gciencc department at Can·oll and it has held that posi­ and 20 lab s.:ctions taught. ()f"r casion on which the University has thrown open its door.;; and im 'ted It lie ncc ;:~ unwnt and qualified ns tion for t.he last five years. has a full-time faculty of semester. "It is the popular n member ot' the American flar the parents and visitors to inspect the grounds and facilities. About eight pr.,ressors with two part­ subje~t in the country," statcd As,;ociution after his ('lll'l'l'l' 3,000 guests are expected to converge on the campus. time teachers, two graduate as· t•urriculum adequately prc•pnres Father )1onvillc, "and the qual­ there. siRtnnls and ten lab assistants. the student. for work in his field, I he furuu:r· tl.-:.n b.:g-an hi:~ • • • There arc presently 450 stu­ it) of the course work has been .\1ayb!l I'lll pal'tinl tu cllirping birds and b k~·mmg f)\l\\'<:m~, but but, due to the increasing de­ H·:•ching o:;1reot 3 t Ck\ elnnd Col­ dent:; taking physics courses in ~··t•atly strengthe!H·d 3incc World lo! four years nuw I've witnessed a beautiful transformation come mand fo1· ;.t sufficient knowledge ll·g and t•umc to Carroll in 1935 the Carroll day and night War Il. $ince then there ara joining the !acuity as a lJI'Ofc~· over thi,; place in the latter part of April. h see ns to me that some­ schools. of tht• humanit.~s. more subjects n;any ambjtion1ng it." sor of bu~iuess aJmini;;tration, times the miserable weather we all experience in the winter months One of the most common ial­ widening this outlook should be nnd gradually building the ~moll dcpnrt.ment into a nation:~lly r<•cog• lar:irs about the department is addPd." E ngineering Enigrna nited school noted for exccptionallr high standard:;. is tolerable once the colorful, sun-splashed spring S<'nso n arrh·es :.t Lhat phy!'ics majors are in engi­ At •be present time there i~ The faculty of the School of Du:titution. hope to catch up on them until Phvaics Nar rows Field ore so closely related, a physics 19GO. ln comparison, however, ~\s many of us know, J<>hn Carroll University was originally 'fher.," is one reason that keeps rducation is the least liberal of th • need for physicists is so de­ !ounded as St. Ignatius College in 1886. A group of Ge rman J esuits n'nn~· stud~nts from going into the science majors." On the manding that the experts feel it from the Buffalo ;\lission of the Societ) of Je:.us were invited t<> t-11~ ·:ficl•l of physics, however, otht•r hand, some also !Pel that will be somewhere around 1972 establish a colll'g:e by the second Bishop of Cleveland, the ) lost Rev­ an'! this is the required minor in the present policy needs no de­ b.•rore they will be able to ful­ mathemntics. The Rev. Law­ fill the need for them and haYe erend Richard Gilmour, D.D. The Jesuits had been txpeUed from fense because it is absolutely ;~?n.:e .1. )lonYi!le, S. J., director given up trying. nec••s,.ary in order that the good Gerr.~any in the late 18iO's by Bismark. On Sept. 6, 1S8G, a.fter a o1 the department, stated, "Phys­ ·• ..uwr the w<-cding o u t,•· summer of intense work by the few priests, St.. lgnatiu:; opened its ics b npplled mathematics. Nine physicists be produced. added Father Mom·ille, "the men doors t~ twenty-sb: men. out of ten who discontinue in One physics major, J ohn Dock­ ,,.,,u gmdWlte in physics are the . . "' physicll do so because of math. l·r~·, uJdcd, "We should take a tnnun. 'Phe top I.Q. group in Om· buys are pushed very hard few su,..ey courses in the hu tnc country is always the phys· h• late Octob,'r, 1017, St. Ignatius held their fi~t Liberty Loun but the results are always gra­ mnnitics to point the way so the ic$ 1r roup. Indeed this is u Urh·e. The original goal was $20,000. As happened two yPars ago tiiyin~-t. This is without a doubt student can develop himself on unique study fo r an intelligent when t."te ,;tudent~ wo~re urged to contribute to the building fund, the one of the toughest. ways to get his own. College docs not edu- person." Liberty Ddve surpa~r carrled the followin)! ht•ad• b1 the •tod.eut. o! John . Canoll t.:oher~ l ty from their ~ltorlal and bll-ln~si ph~·sic~ majon are too special· o fflc!'l In l: nh·er!ilt}' Jl ~·~h t • Ill. O hio: \ I:: 2-3!JOO, C'XI. 331. Sob o~ rlpll o n 1 ~2 lme. ·•::,t. IJ.,•'1H\tiu,.. Colle~-t~: Begin!> .:\1ilitar) Drill.'' This marko the izcd anJ do not receive a suffi· per )e&r. Represented for na tional ad.-ertil iog by National Adu•rtlalnr !'>e~ l ce , Inc .. CoU e ~e PubUahe,.. lkpreaentatl~u. 4.20 lfadlson Ave.. Ne" fi1, t • lJt in wnich :tems from the J.mtriotic spirit which sw£1 pt t he C\>untry at that drew Swanaon ---·-·---· --·-··------.31anarlntr F;ditor time. ' N.EWS STA.t"F ~~btrt l1Icller1 -·---- .....- ..-· ------l'ii'WI J:AIItor Incidentally, t.h

John Carroll in Press, Radio, TV ...... Rodman Hall Lobby AUDITORIUM SEISMOLOGICAL OBSERVATORY and DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICATIONS- MATHEMATICS- The Carroll News - Best Bi-Weekly in Ohio Visible Recorder; Earthquake Seismographs; The Carroll Quarterly - Anniversary Anthology Vibration Measuring Equipment The Carillon - School Days and Usage ...... Rodman Hall lobby CCD-The loy Apostolate at Work AlUMNI ASSOCIATION-Alumni Album DOLAN HALL

GLEE ClUB AND BAND-Carroll's Musical Workshop RESIDENCE HALL-for 234 men. Dedicated in 1955 in honor of SOCIAL SERVICE-''Not merely as humanitarians but Mr. ond Mrs. Thomas F. Dolan for the love of God" NSA--Nationwide Association of Un1versity Students TEMPORARY GYMNASIUM

Meet the Coaches Physical Education Equipment CARROll UNION- I ~reo to the rear and to the east will include Student Activities Student Government Executive Council Center, ROTC Extension) NFCCS-A Federation of Students in 200 Catholic Colleges Key to the Campus SODALITY-Training for the Top NEW MULTI-PURPOSE GYMNASIUM 1 . Administration Building 7. Pacelli Residence Hall BOOSTERS-Sons of Carroll Span the Nation 2. Auditorium 8. Powerhouse UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Ready for Use, Winter 1957-58 3. Physics-Biology Building 9. ROTC Building Scale Model Carroll Campus 4 . Chemistry Building 10. Dolan Residence Hall Carroll Social Calendar 5. Rodman Hall 11 . Temporary Gymnasium MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING 6. Bernet Residence Hall 12. Site of Gymnasium now under construction BUSINESS, ECONOMICS, AND GOVERNMENT RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS- Basic Course Training Center ...... Rooms 204, 205 I Commerce Club)- • -Model railroad, map reading, infantry weapons, Visual Analysis of Business Careers ...... Rooms 1.49, 159 Bell Toils High in Tower, sand table LIBRARY-Use of Machmes in the l ibrary ...... Third Floor Advanced Course Transportation Center ...... Room 216 THEOLOGY-Theology for the Iaymon ...... Third Floor Corridor Dean Controls the Works -Training aids, models of land-ship, port and motor pool SOCIOLOGY-PSYCHOLOGY ...... Room 325 Paris has its Eiffcl Tower. John Carroll has Grasselli clocks every hour. It is possible for the master clock to pick up CHAPEL--Christ on Coli ...... Third Floor Tower. Carroll's tower may not be as high, nor as roman­ MARS I Military Amateur Radio System) tic as the celebrated structure in France, but it does have ::!0 minutes every hour. U the demonstration ...... Room 109 CHEMISTRY-(Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society)- clocks are really behind, a mast­ bells, and although it may not be visible for miles around, er switch is then thrown which it Rifle Range: Weapons display; Target shooting Analytical lob-Analysis by Color, Analysis of Iron Room 267 is visible and dominates the entire campus. enables the clocks to pick up one demonstration ...... Room 10 5 Of ten, a brilliant young future X-Ray Diffradion Unit ...... Room 271 physicist will say to another ''Nike" Guided Missile Exhibit .. Military Science Parking l ot STADIUM SITE-For east end of campus, across Belvoir Boulevard. Organic lab - Distillation, brilliant young future physicist, Crystalization, Purification Room 266 "111 bet that the clockworks that To be constructed when funds are available. yon tower contains would befud­ Industrial Analysis-" Mercury Heart" Experiment Room 27 5 dle even my agile brain." BERNET HAU Physical lab - Physical Measurements Apparatus Room 175 It is a shame to ruin such a beautiful illusion, but there is FIRST RESIDENCE HALL-Named for the late John J. Bernet. Resi­ General lab-HydrolySIS of Water, Ionic Transfer Room 167 very little to sec in the tower, dence Half rooms open for inspection during O pen House. PHILOSOPHY-Sources of Modern Catholic Philosophy Room 49 for lhe great clock is merely a face with two hands, n few MOTHER OF GRACE SHRINE--Carroll's Symbol of Our lady's Movie: "Dust or Destiny" ...... Student lounge chimes, and a little electric wh·­ Patronage MODERN LANGUAGES- ing. All of its "Swiss works" hang on the wall in the office of from Registration to Vocation the Rev. Edward C. McCue, S.J., in Modern languages ...... Room 47 dean of the College of Arts and Special Events • • • Sciences, and his is the hand CAFETERIA-Refreshments served from 2 to 4 p.m. l Center of that controls the giant. New Gymnasium Cornerstone Blessing ...... _ .... 3 p.m. To make matters worse, and SNACK BAR-Open all afternoon ...... Lower level Military Drill by the "Pershing Rifles," J this will truly bring the tears to BOOK STORE-The Students' Country Store ...... Room 34 numerous alumni eyes, the intermittently ...... Q uadrangle works of the great clock are not GENERAL PHYSICS ...... Room 29 even Swiss made. International Band and Glee Club Entertainment ...... Auditorium Business )lachines takes all the ADVANCED PHYSICS- credit for keeping Carroll on Sodality " l iving Rosary" 5 p.m ...... Quadrangle Electronics and Electricity, Heat and Optics ...... Room 3 time. Spectroscopy ...... Room 8 In fact, all the clocks that hang around Carroll are in the same BIOLOGY- fix as the giant. They are all Enrollment Information just "shells" containing a face, " I'D REALLY EXPECTED THEM TO BE MUCH BIGGER," exclaims Comparative Anatomy l ab--Cot Anatomy ...... Room 103 hands, and a bit of wiring. Bob Mellert as he examines the bells in Grasselli Tower. Prospective students con secure information concerning the University from the following : General Biology Lab-living chick embryo; The master clock in the Dean's office is carefully checked every dock. 11 tl1ert> should be a power minute every second. Anatomy of frog and fetal pigs; Col- Rev. Hugh Dunn, S.J. President ...... Room 146 day by Fr. McCue to make sure failure, the master clock would This is true of all The clocks lection of invertebrate animals ...... Room 203 it is exactly on time. continue to run for about four except the tower clOck. A man Rev. John A. Weber, S.J., Admission Consultant, hours without losing time. This must climb into the tower and Physiology lab--Circulation of blood in a Seasonal changes do affect the General Information ...... Room 52 master clock, however, and it is usually a long enough period remove a pin, which causes the living frog; nerve conduction and muscle has to be adjusted at the begin­ to allow for temporary break­ hands of the clock to spin like Mr. Eugene R. Mittinger, Registrar ...... Room 126 contraction ...... Room 206 ning o! winter when it tends to downs. tops. run a little fast, and then re­ When the power r eturns, the So, if some day the bands be­ Rev. Edward C. McCue, S.J., SPEECH-Taped Recordings; lob Facilities l adjusted again when spring ar­ master clock will automatically gi n to revolve like crazy, there Rev. James V. McCummiskey, S.J ...... Room 158 LITTLE THEATRE SOCIETY- ~ Room rives. adjuRt the clocks. It does this by is no cause for alarm. Although 1 304 Electricity is used to wind the a series of electrical impulses at times it seems to do so, time Rev. Richard T. Deters, S.J., Evening Division Room 126 Makeup Demonstration; Slides from recent ploys J spring which powers the master which are sent out to all the really doesn't fly that fast. New Multi-Purpo se Gymnasium New Student Activities Center

LATEST ARCHITECT'S DRAWINGS of the newest buildings of 3300 . Specially-built collapsible bleachers will be em­ offices will be placed in the new building and Physical versity officials expect to break ground before July 1, for the John Carroll Campus give views from Washington ployed so that three basketball courts can be utilized Education classes will be held there. 1957. Blvd. of the new multi-purpose Gymnasium and the first during practice sessions. PLANS FOR the first unit of the Student Activities Center, to MAIN FEATURES of the Center will be a completely new unit of the Student Activities Center. SIN CE THE STRU CTURE will be used for social functions be financed partially by means of a US loan, are In and modern Cafeteria, Snack Shop, Faculty Dining Room THE GYMNASIUM, now under construction and sched­ os well as for some ROTC activities a unique silicon&­ Chi cago undergoing their final approva l by government and President's Dining Hall. uled for occupancy next winter, will have a normal sea1lng coated flooring will be laid. agencies. Invitations for bids on the construction of the EXTRACURRICULAR activities offices will be located in the capacity of 2200 which con be expanded to a Max1Mum All ATHLETIC and ~ of Ph)I!Siull ~ new bulldMg will be !..wed wMain tM lltUt MOAIIt. UM- other sect;ons of the building. Page 4 Friday, May S, 1957 ACS To Exhibit Placement Provides Heart Fun(fions Employment Channel "Maydays" are here for the John Carroll Placement A "Mercury Heart'' experiment-in which a globule of Office. " ':\Iaydays,' " ~Irs . Ruth Sabin, placement direetor mercury is made to pulsate like the human heart-will be hastens to explain. "mean distress calls, for with the arriv­ one of the 60 Open House exhibits and demonstrations. al of warm, sp1ing days there is a consequent upsurge in Staged by the Carroll Student Affiliate of the Ameri­ calls for baby-sitters, yard workers, and drivers." can Chemical Society, the ":\lercury Ueart" will demonstrate \Irs Sabin and her assistant, one of the oddities of chemi~try. in employing Carroll men. In order ACS pr<>sident Ted Tl<'1miniak. Chi­ one end touching the mercury. Mrs. Helen McNulty, lltrive to fill to provide a regular communication 111 part-time job requests which are cago senior, explained the exhibit Difference in Potential for these companies and other pos­ ·haneled into their office, but their sible employers, the P!acern<'nt Of­ this w ay: "The difference in potential be­ •oncern at this time of the year is ")lercury is placed in a r.ontaincr tween the iron and mercury then f ie(' publishes the Carroll Compass, the job placement of graduating a n.·meographed sheet listing the anrl co'v-ered with sulphuric acid. To produces a chemical reaclion. As the lmiors. this is added a Mlution of polass:u:n two metals attract and repel each men uvailable for employment. Seniors Lcav<' Files For Open House visitors Mrs. Sa­ chromate. Finally an iron nail or other, the mercury expands and con­ To dnte 162 memhPrs of the Class wire is plac<.>d in thP acid layer wi.h tracts in a regular triangular pul­ bin and Mrs. Mc..~ulty hnve arranged ?f 1957 have com pleted per !!Onal an intere;;ting display of pamphlets sating motion, much like that of qualification nom 1s and h ..v e p1accd Lhe human heart." f roltl ,·arious companies, outlinina .hem on pennanent file in the Place­ the main features of their business­ Band Sets Two The ACS is currently attempt­ ment Office. ''An in, portant feature es, and indicating the careers which ing to gauge the :mgular motions in­ of this service," :'llr:~. Sabin re­ are po:;s;ble for prospective em­ volved in the experiment as one por ts. "is the referral to professors ployees. Performances of its extra-curricular projects. Dr. of evaluation questionnaires con­ Laurence C. Cerny, Assistant Pro­ cerning the individual student while The Band and the Glee f<'sl'or of Chemistry, is moderator of he i!' still a personality instead of the group. a statistic." NFCCS To Explain Club, both under the direc­ THIS IS JOHN CARROll IN 1886, a frame building on Cleveland's West side. It housed Display Coats ~leta! Betwet'n December 1, 1956, and Program, Activities tion of ).lr.. Jack T. Hearns, Among the other displays being students and the entire faculty of Jesuits, then expelled from Germany by Bismark. :\tay 1, 1957, companies have been v.;n entertain ()p<·n House visitors erected by the chemistry students granted permission to interview In cooperation with Open with two concerts Sundar after­ in connection with Open House is graduat ing seniors on campus. House, the John Canon Chap.. IF rom eight to 30 students per day noon. an eledro-plating apparatus which ter of the National Federa­ will coat one metal with another be­ , were processed during the inter- tion of Cailiolic College Students A t t.wo o'clock the band concert fore the visitor's eyes. Seismology Department 1view periods. plans an exhibit explaining its pur­ will get undernay, featuring selec­ Planning the laboratory displays The Placement Office also func- pose and range of activity. tions from ita concert. of ·~1arch and with Helminiak are ACS officer s : tions for Carroll Alumni, assisting Part o! a nation-wide organiza­ also n111.:>ic from the conctrt to be Don Holicky, vice president; Del 1 those returning from military serv­ tion, the group provides both rep­ held on April 18 and 19. Selections Williams, secretary; and Don Sela­ ice in finding positions, and provid- resentation and service. The NFC­ sek, treasurer. Illustrates E rthquakes ing oppor tunities for advancement CS represents the University to from the r<'cent Broadwuy hit mus. Supervising the chemistry ex­ fc.r graduates who are already em­ 200,000 a.ffiliated students and ical, "My F'air Lady," from the .Joh n Carroll University's renowned Seismology Depart­ pooibion as well as its intensity. ployed. "Right now we have on file serves the Univetsi•ty by gathering hibit is Dr. Edmund B. Thomas, Model Feat ured Rodgers and Hammerstein favor­ Professor of Chemistry and Acting ment is to present an extensive display of equipment and 3fi requests from high school teach­ worbhwhile ideas of member col­ ite, "The King And 1," from t.he Director of the Department. educational exhibits for Open House. Although the operating instru­ ers al1king us to find better posi­ leges on school policy, projecbs and score from the tele,•ision scrie:;. Main purpose Of the display is to ments are locked in a vauLt , the tions for them," Mrs. Sabin said. other points of interest. ' All school systems in the Cleveland "Victory at. Sea,'' are among the illustrate the pr- ical applications dJ,.play 'Will feature a model slris­ Paul Jankowsld is Senior Dele­ numbers. area have been advised of their g<:~tc to the tNFCOS .from the Uni­ of Se:Sm.,Jogical science, particu­ mograph made by the Rev. Edward At 3:30 p.m. the Glee Club wil qualifications. versity. presen the second concert of th la rly the fact tJlat in addition to A. Bradley, S.J. 75 Firms Recruit The ~TCCS display will be lo­ afternoon. A vnriety of :;ongs will earthquakes, .,e ismo~raph s <'a n ·ll Also in the display is a model of Seventy-five member companies cated in the Auditorium near the be on the program. Among th ,e so warn seacoast regions oi tidal a 50,000 ton press, loaned to tbe oi the ::\1\dwest College Placement Carroll Union and the ~ationa l Aslloclation have indicated interest Student Association booths. are "The Syncopated Clock;' "I waves r'--suhing from under-sea University by Alcoa, and a photo­ Whi~tle a Happy Tune·• from 'Thn disturbances. graphic model of a forge hamme1 King pe<:ialis.ts, invented .by Carroll proiessor iDr. Publications, and the Scabbard and who detennine the t rcm1or'.s exact Blade will participate in the rosary, Just ~moihe r of the many Edward F. Carome to record :blast projects that the Carroll Uni­ vibra.tions. :It works on much the which will be highlighted by the same princ:ple as t.he seismograph. crowning of the Blessed Virgin by on assists with, Open House Nancy Graf, a junior at Ursuline will set the :~tudent council's han­ M icrofilming Oil wells are ~eing drilled on the College. drwork in the form of the Gy ~1 Cor­ PETER LEFEVRE AIDS in the make-up of a heavy freight a s Cadet Col. word of a seismograph, too. A Each group will wear different nerstone blessing nnd an exhibit Ron Brill reaches to clear a switch. Brill, trainmaster and president dynamite blast sends vibrations in lhc Auditorium d!splayiug lhe color clothing to represent a decade of this ROTC sponsored club wa s recently decorated for his Aids Obrary through tl1e earth, and since each of the rosary. Five girls from the Union's m:u1y ..facl.\b of ser,1ce, NP­ >t>pe oi. ruck strata transmits vihra­ rcs ~ ntalion, and direction. services. The layout will be on displa y with many others in the MS Evening Dh-ision will recite the building for Open House. With the spotlight on mic­ .ion:~ in a different way, the seis­ Our Fathers between dacad<'!!. <:onsist?.ng of roprcsenta.t:ves ------J-oprint exhibits, lhe Library mograph can record whether or The Sodality will also have a from every org:mization on campus, will bare Us stacked shelves not lthe wa,•e.s are coming through display of slides depicting the ac­ and the offiO<'rs o1 the four classes, the porous oil-bearing type of rock. to Open Houae visitors this Sund·1 ~ th·itles they participate in, such as Carroll's Student Union L; the only Missile Stands Guard The third-floor study haven will the Anthesterion Dance, Lenten c.'lmpus organization au~horized to also display a statistical graph in­ Mass Club , the e:ght-day retreat, •'control, direc~. and repr!'sent the Open House . .. student body." dicating the total number of vol­ intramurals, and others. The Club theme follows through the J esuit Mother of Grace Shrine Spon!!Ors . \ ct h it i<',. During Sunday's Show umes in the librnry, money spent (Continued from P age 1) on books, size of the Hbrary st'L!f, Annual:y i.he Union spon.sors the Standing guard over the J ohn Can·oll University cam­ noon, singing such traditional fav­ Senior Prom, Jazz Concert, Stunt and the increase in volume per orites as "The Syncopated Clock," Night, Pushball Contest, L<-ad,.r­ pus Sunday during the Open House pr ogram will be a "Nike" year. ' 'The Students' ·Marching Song,·• ••J Boosters Construct Display ship Conference, and student elec­ guided missile. Nooks Inspected Whistle a Happy Tune." and others. tions. It will be er ected in the parking lot adjoining the ]11ili­ Guided tours "'·ill inspect both .!\Iercury B ear t Experiment Aiding the J>residcretary, and to nll ,.i~itors . Actual contacts by Speech Phases Timothy Crotty, treasurer. rac!io will be mad<' with overseas During the pas t school year, 1·aas by members of lhe Military All major phas"'s of speech ac- the Boosters have builL :floats for Amalcur Radio Station Club who .ivity will be nn rlis1)lay in Room the Homecoming, Christmas, and \\ill rlemonstrule nnd e:li.'Plain the 304 du ring the regulnr Op•' n Hou'le :'lfardi Gras danc~>!l as well ns :• uso' of radio C'quipment. hours Sunday. Facul ty and stu- float for th(' St. Patrick's Day pa­ Rm. 203 will be utilized as an 'Ients in the department will be on rade. )luch of Freshman Orienta­ Activities Room fea~uring informa- hand to explain the various ac!ivi· t ion Week was handled by the tion, literature, pictures, :md ban - ties. Boosters and many athletic rallies nt:rs pcrlin('nt to the various Mili- ) 1r. Robert \ 'alyo and the stu- were conducted under their t;Uper­ t.'lry ~rience acth·ities. Xhibit t he two !\auon:ll Defense Tran!!portation tioned In the .Military ~cience Build- trophie.s and sever:tl certificates in .\..-socia:ion m ~>mb <.> r s will act as ing par'l..ing lot. 'hi!; :!-·t>ar'~ competition. The two guides at 0p<'n Hou!:le Sunday anrl S<'rving as tour guides and demon- trophies that will be pr<' sented to will direct the parking of c:Jr!!. · rators for these displays will be ~ he outstanding debate teams a t A Civil Defense cli!·:··:··:··:.. :··;··!··:.·:··:··: ... :··=··: .. :•·!•·!•·!··: ·=··:-:· ·:-·:··!··=··:::: ~ : Basketball Sked Team Date Place Racqueteers Defeat ,:~ Out of the +~: X&wier Dec. •t home t + Toledo Dec.. 7 a war ~ i W. Resen·e l.>ec. 11 home Cats, Birds, Raiders W&J D9c. 14 away y + ·i·y OT'I""'OMAT ·=·+ Bethany Dec. 17 away \'-Day came to Coach Dic.k lliano and the Blue Streak ; ~ C.ase Jan. 8 away r •• cqucteers on \\'cdncsday, April 2.1, as they troum·ed the t ~ Wayne Jan. 11 home ,:\It. l'nion Purple naidcrs 1-0 in the rain-shortened O)')Cller. ~ h Fenn Jnn. 13 home Defiance Jan.28 away Starting the season in the number one ::;lot, ~ingles I ~~~o~* St. Francis Feb. 1 away player Chuck Guthrie, using his power game to great nd­ ~··:-·:··:··=··!··=··=··=··!· •:· ·!··:··:..:··:.. :··:··: .. :··:··:··: .. :··: .. :··:· ·:.. : ··:·~··=··:··=··:.. :··!··:.·: .. : .. : ··:.. :··:··:··:·-:··:·::: Bethany Feb. 3 hotr.e ,·nnta~e. downed Tom Whippier, 6-1, 6-2. This mateh lasted La~t v.:eek I received a letter. AmQng other things, the Detroit Feb. 8 away only :~7 minutes. Kent Feb. 10 home gentleman complained about tne lack of enjoyment from .\t the numbE-r two ,-in:::-lea spot, The double" team of Guthrlb. 28 away Stnmm 6-2, 6-·1. DiGio,·nnni and Wayne ing in the seconr! .f-0, "lwn the Goold lost to T.nrry Jtnrri!: and Bu­ March 1 home on tile baclrooards while maldng a layup shot." Loyola mins l'umc . ,·.hnn1m ·1-G. :>-6. O'llnrn and John •.r\ though the gentleu1an sign~ his kt~r wiLh a fictitious name, Wilson, were defeated by Rosenberg t. .e pr,1blem or qu~.>stlon i:; not an uncummon one. llany of our local Rnb Goold, fru>U>r ut winning, smnshd his wa~· to a 6-2, 6-:l win nnd I;ob Klauss 1-G, 3-li. cn.Kc ~an• :-eem to :ieel t!1at the game has lost its touch '1\;th the pubiic O\'Cr Carl Flitcraft. :\ewcomcr ~lomlny, April :!~,the Youngstown ~:vcr smcc it be~n to rnce from one end of the ~;ourt to another and Eston Equals T'dc O'Haru thrashl"d l'aul Beattie 6-1. r:\C(!Uctce~ journeyed to the Blue the ~mphasis on defense was reduced. Gordon Cobblcdick, the deun G-2. 'l'hc remaining singles ancl dou­ Streak home courts and were of Cleveland sports '''rrtcrs, wrote a column at the ~ginnin~ of thP mvnmr d oy the host~. 8-1. Yc:lr, in which he expressed at some lenlo!th his dissatisfaction with tht.. Smaltz Mark ble!> mntches were canceled. "~nator Succ,.e.J,. ha~ketball vf t.l-)c day. Cats lnl·ade l'er.1.1ps most of us have not thought about the game in such a La ... ~ .Saturdav the R(·d Cnt~ !ro:n III th( .ost exciting mAtch or •he light., but it mignt be worthwhile to examine l.he sport and ,.ee 1! t.hc At Reserve \\'estern Re!'t';,.e invaded CMroll afternoon, Guthrie took Rl.lll Christ 11-9, fi-t The sets featured many ::.kill and the defense o! the old dar:; is really lost. On the other hand, Despite a t'€cord-equalling anti were promptly defeated, 5-4. long \'Qil<>ys and great r..turns. Gu­ sonw L11ing~ nught have replaced the things Lhat made the game intor­ (iulhrlc, in his customary lead· perfotmance by Dick Eston, thri~· ended the matl•h \\ ith two nl'e-s. off ~pot, troti('eab1y off his gnme, l'Sllllg !iO years ago. John Carroll's Cindermen In the r.econd match of the afwr­ !itrange as it n:ay sound, tJ1e argument that tall men dominate still hnd enough to squeak by Dick opened the b·ack season on Gold 7-5, li-4. )fooney, giving the noon, ;\1oon<'Y beat Don Gnn·er 6-4, the gam" doe:s not hold water-. (Of o.:our,;e this «epends on whom one 'i-v. The Senator rxhibit.l·d !ine cons1dcJ .~ a tall man). Take the runntlrup in the ::\11' .• lcmphis State, the wrong foot, bowing to b(•st t'Xhibition of the dav. def1•ated Wrst"t71 R :•en·e Uuh·ersity, 'i2- .lark Stamm 6-0. 6-2. · clutch play'lng to pull tht· matl'h out a.;; an example. The <.earn's tallest man was 6 feet 6 inches tall, yet the o! the fir<'. smaller men like Jack Butcher and the fabulous Will Wilfong domi­ 51. la:.>'- Sa. unbr ut Cleveland DiGiO\'atmi had quite a tussle HciSthts High. DiGiovanni Wins nated the game. before winning. Down 1-5 1n the DiGiovanni S\\'Ilmp..... d Jim llnrt On U1e Pro scene, one has tu go no further than the finalists, Bos­ Estor., !!"nlor from S h a k e r third and fin:l1 set, he nracle nn in­ G-1, 6-l. Goold, playing his be..•t ~t. t.O Hei~:1ts, sped to v~ctory in the ton :tnd Louis, point out tnat, although both kams had a reliable spired comeback to win :!·li, li-2. g:ttr.e. bount"<'d Ralph Lnnc 1~-2. 6-0. tall man, th~ squads depund more on ba!ance and prec:sion ft·om the 100-yarJ dash in a clockin~ of ten 7-5. In th"' number ii"e spot, O'Hara field to eliminate Lheir rh·als. A tc:un does not wm because it:; tall ~cconds nat, .:quailing J )e Smaltz' In the number four slot, (:oold won t:-2, li-:!. Valenti took his first y(·~:rs n11m pour the tallies through the hoops, but mainly b~:l.'au:;c a well­ mark two ago. fo:ston also \\ h ppt•d Dave Buchanan G-2, G-3. n:at<-h of the ~enson by benting round.•d clfort, relying e:;pecially on tho actions Of the small men­ won the 220-yard dash in 22.9 and In a long and tiring match, O'Jiam I'l':trlk Beard 6-3, 6-0. the gunrds, has been effective. was third man on the victorious lo> t f n Art Rost>nberg 6-3, G-8, G-8. Guthrie and Mooncv continuol'O;ed a b1t (in mo:;t instances). Hall and Alan Tokunaga of f'arroll lVOl JUPerS Adnunistmtion pf this vital jnb '1 he argument, the question or tl.c problem, depending on how Cl'adlocked Ed Sarbiewski of Re- '00 is as:-un•ed b\' n senior manag~r h(•atctl the t!i.>l'Ussion is, re\'oh·cs not around the merits of thi:> type oi ~cn·e in the high jump, finishing V , nd n staff of six junior managers, offense or dcf(•nse a:; O!)po~ed tQ that type oi play-making. It re;;ts in c in a thre•-way tie with a jump of onquer .l{ oes 'ho form the Intr:tl>tUral Admin- the uppreciat.ion uf the skill exhibited by the modern courtman and the 5 feet, .( inl'hes. trntion !hard. This board main- ~onderstnnding uf modern scoring methods. ------1\lilt> Relay Wins If two mntches are any in- Lf u > an intramural bulletin board, Carroll's final victory came in dication of lhings to come, l rov'tlcs for rcfer.:!CS, keeps the the mile relay, which the Streaks league standings, and nets as judge Line~ won in bhe time of 3:42. In addi- the Carroll Varsity Golf Team in a'ly dispute: that might arise lleavy Speedsters tion to Eston, Frank W:•lton, Tony will have a very bright season. In rowt>rmng the eligibility of playe:-s il\lttar. and Smnlt~ compll'tl'd the their :first two m:lltchcs the Divot in ti-e Yarious spurts programs. team. D:ggers upended tw<> strong Pres- 1 inneg.:n Head On Tap Fot• Next Yea•· ldcnts' Athletic Con!crence onno- p tl · d' th' · Last Wednesday the Carroll Cin- .,.... n\Scn Y r.ea m~ 1s organrza- nent.s, snowing them a :fine displn:-;.· t' lh · · J' nfl'Onted with a wholesale rebuilding job, aggravated dermen took second place behind ron 'IS e l'cmor m:muger ts 1m Oberlin in n triangular meet. on :;. akill, ~irit, a ~)u~t 1>lain pow- I~nncgnn, an amiable. redhead(!(! :by the los..<; of sophomore and regular end last season, Leland the victor's track. Hiram came in jiln.or from Chicaro. Hall. and junior half-back Jack FialkQ, football coach Herb t.\ird. Since their intend~! sellbon open- 'f'inncgnn with his six junior as- H against F4::nn !lege was po::;t- 1st:mts. John Fuciello, Bob ~fc- Eisele remains optimistic. Aithough Obcrlin nailt>d 14 fir~ts, poned bec:mse rA tlle spring rain- Quire. John Slivka, .Jack Ryun, Ron PENN MUTUAL Hall hns dec:ded to concentrate his diverse talents on lhe Trackmen managed to garner .:>,orms. Lne C:trroll lmksmen open- ,Tugcl!!, and .John Young are under- !Organiud 1847) 2G~3 points. Eston once again led ed their :;cason tr; .subduing a tnk:ng :m expansion of the intrn­ Presents bnskcLball and to protect a trick Co.adt Eisde will pr·obably look to th coming l•'r-.1nk Walton, sophomore letter- the 100 and again in the 220. "1 9 3 II' h !or thl' n·IVO t ,,..,. ,., gridiron sc:~son. Fialko. :1 let'er ~ .' - . · 1g . .'JJlg.,ers lncrt'a:;e Publicitv man who combines elusiveness Hall Scoree tb th e m\a m P te • man whose slashing running last wu n : l>O was SP. or e I Finneg:m, whose experience in DICK KILFOYLE ,cuson showed great promise, is with ~ood speed. The spt'ed mer- Smaltz ran behind Eston for the Bellm, who ~bot exceHent 73 ~por·s administration has included fon·c1l to tran::.fer so that he may cllant will be the ''bread and but- second straight time. Langer topped Following Bc.lim, with two pointl! urnp'ring for the Official Umpire.o~ Class of 54 ~er'' ball carrier. two Oberlin entries to cop the run- -·-" we""' D.'"'k To•... , P."t Keen•"n, · · continu~ 'his engineering "ludies. ~· •" " "'' ·• .... .\ssocJntton in Chicago, plans to 0 her halfback prospects are ner•1p spot in tho discus throw. arul .:-i:ck lloban, \lho shot 77, 78, u•«' inuensed publicity and added Home No. Dan Stringer, a junior, .John T .e mile and 880-yard relay • nd 81, rcspectiw1y. In this con- in~'litie!l to promo~ student par­ IV 6-1836 Greene, a determinetreak fans forget while Eston placed a close fourth ,;.hot an l·xcellent G9, the best mark squ:His to Detroit last month, will about the Pro-bound J oe Smaltz. 1 in Lhe event Tokunngn placed in the last. four yeut·s at the :d~n ~limulate udded interest at FOR THE COLLEGE MAN , )1ork8 Bac~ . iourth in the 220 low hurdles. school. C:n ro:l. ntll :\1arks, a formtdnblc, ftery ------tuBbnck, appear5 ro hnve the be~t 1 chance to win the fourth backfield s•urting post. )lurks exhibited slam-bang, block bustin,K football whcne\·er given a chance to play !aRt year as a' sophomore. Eisele confesses, "I am a little concerned about the backfield, but Bob Nix on the line we .have the material, e.:~prcially (rom tackle to tackle." ''1 njuric::: in the backfield, al· -· ...__, r ead~· laeking in depth, would hu1·t us." Eis ·le explains. quarterback To:s~up T 1c most interc;;ting and doscly rt>ntcst~l batt.le for a ~tnrting po­ "iLion wm b~ the quarterb:~ck ~1ot whcr there i;; an inexperienced hut promi~ing array of candidates. ln ncld'ti n to Chuck St. John anll Tom 1\h·Carthy, both oi whom !:howccl promi3e in bl'i<•f npprnr­ an<•c:; I;\St yenr, there is the :-;c:n­ ~.·l.ional .ft'<.•shman pt'o!'J>•'Ct !rom <'l:k.&• o, where he Wf<~ 1111 nil-city selection, .lel'IY Schweikert. r:ise)(• I markt.'On to be constructed should not interfere with the fu­ ert ~ix. The "brainstorming session'' was pari of a demonstra­ ture plans. tion of how corporations and companies put their officials At the bnnquet the fraternity n mbers h<'ard addresses by Mr. Log·'iher and let ideas flow. One Union Sponsors Ph1,.r· llt::tmer. vic•• president ~>f of the problems suggested for the size of the Dolan Hall lot Sodalists Revamp; U e A·ut>l'knn t\c·counting Associa­ t.h e Carroll demonstration was after transfer of the education Ceremonies Sun. the parking lliluation and the L t on, Dr. .John Gc· r~ting, professor and psychology department of­ "brainstorming session" was on. Fiorihi Made Prexy o( l'conomicR. and Dean Arthur Carroll l,;nion n1embers will di­ As a result, the opinions of fice from the "Little White Evening Di\'ision Sodality elec­ ~oct.zcl of the ~khool or nu$iness, r~ct the Gyrn Cornt.)r;;tone Ble~sing :.til class memb.:!rs were pre­ House" .was also recommended. tions held April 10 lnstalled Ftan~ I;cono•Jtic:;, and GovPrnnll'nl. at 3:00 p.m., Sunday, during 0JWll sented and Inter discussed. A Othet improvements suggt.>sted Fiorihi ns pr~siden t anti Antoinette X\'W l'lle•nhers arP John Chudr­ poll of the results showed that Gu ibilio a s \'ice president. ' r. u, .JI'J"Jn Fu,ci<'llo. Henry Gryz­ House. students hnd very definite ideas were angular parking on the ~Inl'ilyn Russ and Daniel Presby t.O \.:ld. Jlugh Hanlan, l:obert Kac· The procession, which will forn1 front drh·e, a survey of ~t a!f of what could be done, and tAtat asswned secretary and treasurer r. \\'iU:t.m K:m1·• t7.. P:1trick M..:- in front oi the Administrntion lluilrl­ they wPre aware of the expense cars and the possibility of car posts, respectively, while )Iarculla <: uty, i'nhick ::'t!cCrcal, Donald Pod­ .ng, will include the Glee Club, the involved. They developed some pools !or staff, faculty parking Bilek and ~Iargaret Duhigg arc t.lte nar, .James Slnvino, Thom:1s :->ton~y Pershing Rifle~. and t.hc Band. possible solutions. expansion, improYement of light­ editors of the Sodality bulletin. ~ Thomas ~zarw:u-k, ,lohn Werner. The Rev. Hugh F.. Dunn, S.J., Uru­ CTS Service ing for night parking, clearing : ,•nnl,l 'fipul, and ) lsc h:tcl Zuccara. ,·ersity pre~denf, officiate at Cooperating with the Scholarshlp TIM SWEENY (background) talks of sealing wax or the federal wm One of the first suggestions ~h..: lots "Uf snow and other ma­ ~be <'Cremonics. was the possibility of the CTS Committee of the Evening DiYi­ budget with dote Carol Loftus, while totally unconcerned with such Y1ce N xprcss serv­ trivia, Donna Mae Stull adjusts Prom Queen's crown with the ap­ Bernard as director of publicity, ice from the rapid to the Uni­ In pr.:!paring solution~ to the an on-cnmpus flanc:e June 1. Pro­ yet to be released. but early indica­ parkiog problems t.he .students ccc:ls from the dance are to be proval of King Bob Tuma. Patrick )tailor, alumni l'ecretary, tions are that the SGO couples who ver:sit.y at specified times. This James Oakar, chapter historian, would permit students to drive took in'o consideration the :fu- u.c;e•l :for the Scholnrship F und of enjoyed them:rel\'es at the nnnual Jo~eph Archer, chaplain, nnd Harry to the rapid and get immediate e\'ent made the night n financial ns ;;:tur==c=h=u=i::d:h:IJ!:~p=ro:gr:=am==an=d=-=r"=~a=l=-=lh=e=E=\·o.;=·l=lh::lg-:;::1:::::)i\',sion. IL i n g i 5 t 5 Sheehan, warden. well as socinl success. service to the school. Formulate The secon in a $1 loss. S<'heduled to bo :~bown highest scholastic average for three penditures. Better supen i~:on Year-end Activities Thursday is "C:11l .!\lc Marlnm." of parking, more nccurulr! re;;­ years. Cultural Committee officers re­ istrations, a separate lo t ior : merlal was awarded to sophomore h·an Otto for pro­ The fraternity's calendar includes ported rcc:ei\'ing infonnalion from dorm students. more Pxtcn in.: ficienc\· in French at the last French club meeting. Given by n display for Open House, a party thl' ~ational Student Association car pools, different. coiored thl1 Ft:en<'JJ Covernment, the medal came to John Carroll Cor t.he new membt>rs May ltl, and on whaL othel' universities nnd col­ stickers ior day hop nud dorm n proj<'C'l d<'aling with the amount legc.>s :1re doing to promotl' C'ullure Uni\(!lSity t~ rou gh the French Consul in Detroit. cars, limitation of dorm cars on of studying done by the students. on th(•ir campuses. campus to juniors and seniQrs. \ th Stmnis·l Club meeting Gschwend and Pablo Quionones, renling of the l<':Jirmount cin·lc held rocentlv in the Cafeteria, 11 arc presently aiding Fr. Sebian of ~ parking lots for day can; were I ctllre n the PliiliJ>pines was giv- St. Paul's Shrine in ~ching Cat.e- 0! suggested. r.r by ~t r. K}·~ clc. Poems, to be chiS1n to Puerto Ricans here. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST How to rais~ fund!! fot· new t'<'<'Jt.ed in a cpmpet-itive contest, \\ere distrlbute<1 to members. Earlier this year John Crawford lots was discussed and ~;ol uli ons was awarded the Lofozette, a med­ NOW TRY THE BEST were: A semester tax fpr car The Spanish Club, which claims al gi\'en for proficiency in upper ust>rs (this tax would he be­ -c.n:e 50 membt'r", plans to hold dh·ision Fre:och. ThPse two med­ tween two and five dollars de­ annual elections in ~fny. als, ore for upper and one for pending on the n<:-ed and woulr. will be publishN!, according awarded annually. I BODNAR'S BARBER SHOP debt free and pay for the up­ 'o ) l r. Loui:; So -Ruiz, modurat.or. EYES RIGHT! and a snappy white. gloved and helmeted column of On \VPdnesday, April 10, the ' keep and construction of new ' w !'tudent who wi:;hes to write French Club held their regular 13895 CEDAR RD. Q.R.'s struts with precision before the reviewing stand which holds :or. the paper i'hould contact John lots); a raffle; several social af· meetln~ . The iilm, "~ta Pomme," the brass with the discerning eye that will pick out that spot on Chuchman, editor. :fairs with proceeds going to featuring ~Iaurice Che\·alier, was FOUR BARBERS NO WAITING the sleeve of Pvt. H. Gauzman. parking lots and a poll of the Two Spanish Club members, Bill shown. Alumni for funds for this spe- ~.5(; cial purpose. I b I New Lots Discussed BEG c u Se ects What new lots are needed and HORTEN DAI y MEET YOU improvements in present facili- Best Senior Man ties was the third type oi prob­ lem handled. ConstrucUon of a President Edgar Ostendorf has Since J 890 Offering AT THE new lot on tho site of t11e pres­ called a special mooting of the Com­ I ent drill :field, enlargoment of The finest In Dairy Products the present front lawn Jot, and merce Club this afternoon to elect construction of a duplicate lot m!w officers, select a Man of the "F on the opposite side of the lawn, Year, and discuss t.he possibilities To Clevelanders and widening of the front drive of a memorial ~o the late Dean of L were new construction projeets recommended. An increase in I~ 080 4902 DEt!iSON AVE. !\1 Scholarship Goes To Speech Finalist Final competition in the Evening DiYision Speech Contest will be held Friday, May 10, at 8 p. m. in Rm. 304. Selected by their classmates to vie agal.nst each other are Clare ~IcGuiness and Richard Mould, from Mr. Burke's classes; James Newman from )lr. Valyo's class; and Jam<•s Drockton from Mr. San­ toro's clnsa. Judges who will select the win­ ner of a $25 scllolarship for fur­ • • ther study in speech are Mr. Vin· cent Klein, director of the depart­ ment of speech; Mr. Leone Mari­ You smoke refreshed nello, assistant professor of speech; and Sherman Berne, president of the debating society ...... : WE SP ECIALIZE IN FLATTOPS . A new idea in smoking ... all-new ~lem CEDAR-TAYLOR BARBER SHOP : 13449 CEDAR RD. • . NO WAITING FRED- TONY- VINCE : ...... ,...... ~·············

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