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Gary Franko Led the Carroll Scoring with 15 Points and Both Gacey and Murphy Had Off Nights

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Gary Franko Led the Carroll Scoring with 15 Points and Both Gacey and Murphy Had Off Nights John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 12-20-1963 The aC rroll News- Vol. 46, No. 7 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 46, No. 7" (1963). The Carroll News. 1114. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1114 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]. Poor freshman turnout ch~~'S'Cs class officers As officially announced at Their main objective will be to can voice their opinions and ideas. last Tuesday's Union meeting c mc,uer the perennial problem of Pulaski expressed the opinion class unity. Preliminary plans call that freshmen votes came primar­ by Robert O'Neill, chairman for informal monthly class meet­ ily from dorm students and that :>f the Elections Committee, ings where freshmen from each he will attempt to instill this same th -e Class of '67 now has its of the three contingents, dorm, off­ spirit of unity and co -peration campus, and Cle\·eland students, into the other freshmen. first group of class officers. Out of 714 freshmen, 39.1 per cent or a total of 281 students went to the polls on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 16 and 17, and with The Carroll 174 votes elected Michael Pulaski. a native of Pittsburgh, as their president. Michael Kowalski, one of the new members of Iota Chi Upsilon, secured the position of vice-presi­ NEWS dent on the basis of 191 votes. Robert Keown was elected sec­ University Heights 18, Ohio retary and Casimir Walczak was named treasurer. They received 157 and 149 votes respectively. Vol. XlVI, No. 7 Friday, December 20, 1963 Keown and Kowalski are from Chicago while Walczak is from South River, New Jersey. All of the new officers are residents of Mock Convention Dolan Hall. EC sponsors finds money tight Members of the Student Union received a comprehen­ annual ski trip sive report on the Mock Convention at last Tuesday's Union meeting from National Chairman Richard ermak. The re­ Holiday Valley, the Mecca port included the assigning of states and accomplishments of the East for skiers, is the and problems of the committee thus far. scene of the fifth annua1 Eve­ Accomplishments of the com­ ning College Ski Trip which mittee during its first two months Snack Bar, distribution of !act spans the weekend of Friday, include the securing of the date sheets and returnable forms to all and place for the convention, es­ students and faculty members. Jan. 31, to Sunday, Feb. 2. tablishment of the convention bul­ Located just south of Buffalo The committee has also contacted letin board opposite the Gauzman party headquarters, p r e s s u r e in Ellicotville, N.Y., Holiday Val­ groups, and candidates' organiza­ ley sports modern facilities and a tions. fire-place atmosphere. The trip begins at 7:30 p.m. on Friday Cleveland Club ball Problems before the committee when the chartered bus departs include finances and arranging a from the Administration Building. hosts Elgart band program and speaker series. "Re­ Upon arrival the group will move 'Wintcl'land by Night" is the cent developments in these areas will be presented In another into the Ski Dorm, a modern theme of the fourth annual Cleve­ chalet within short walking dis- progress report next February," tance of the ski-lifts. land Club Christmas Dance, which stated Cermak. Concern was also After two days of tackling the will be held in the Gym on Sat­ expressed for the reaction from slopes, the hardy band will board urday, Dec. 28, from 9 p.m. to faculty and students to the con­ the bus for the return trip and 1 a.m. vention. Only 73 of 2000 students 12 200 arrive back at Carroll at 11 p.m. Lou Elgart and his Orchestra, und of faculty members Sunday. accompanied by a female vocalist, responded to the survey of the committee. Included in the $30 package will provide the entertainment for are the two-way bus fare, towing the evening. Bids at the door will A meeting for the state chair­ fees, rooms, and meals at con- be $2.50 for members and $3 for men will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 8, in the Library Lecture venient hours. Those wishing to non-members. "0 Holy N ight ..." Room at 4:15 p.m. States given make the trip are invited to bring Co-chairman Steve Buday and to clubs are on the report, which dates and may sign up at the Fred Fiala have arranged the af- may be seen on the bulletin board L TS t • h Evening College Office before Fri- fair and announced that refresh- or in the Union office. ge s stage rzg ts :::.:.::......... ~::.:.::=~ ... ,., ...., on top Broadway play I JrrnWruf li mrnnagr ~ ~~:c~ss~~;; ;:;t On behalf of the facul- Rough going is forecast for The Little Theatre Society recently announced that it ~ ~ ~ ty and administration of iSI travelers to Upper New York has received the staging rights to Eugene O'Neill's "Long John Ca_rroll I State today. Interstate 90 be- Day's J ourney Into Night." Carroll is one of a handful of ~ Uni~ersity, ~ ~ would hke to w1sh each iSI tween Angola, Pa. and Buf- col'leges to whom permission to stage this great play has il of you a holy and happy ~ falo has been shut down due been granted. ~ Christmas. ~ to drifting snow. O'Neill's widow has placed spe­ ducer and director of their pro­ cific restrictions under which the ductions, tryouts for casting the ~ While this truly is a ~ The New York State Thruway play is to be released. Chief play are scheduled for Wednes­ ~ season of gaiety, be sure ~ presents a driving hazard because among these is the stipulation day, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the ~ to exercise prudence, espe- ~ of poo1· visibility. that it must be produced in its Cafeteria and Thursday, Feb. 6, cially on the highways. ~ Official weather bureau fore- entirety, and that it may not be in the O'Dea Room. We hope that all who 'l'J casts show more of the same for cut in any manner whatsoever. There are parts for two women ~ 1 h iSI the above roads. According to Mr. Leone Mari­ and three men. Any interested ~ eave for t e holidays will ~ Ohio and Pennsylvania Turn- nello, moderator of LTS and pro- ~ return safely in January. '!l student may audition for a role. f.( iSI pikes, Interstate 71 South, and the Performances of the play will be ~ While offering my ~ Indiana Turnpike (with the ex- on Saturday and Sunday, April 18 ~ masses on Christmas, I ~ ception of the South Bend area, No News .. and 19. wi'll ask that the bless- ~ which is snow-covered) are gen- Typical of the critical reviews Because of the coming boll­ . ings of the Christ Child ~ erally clear with normal rates of that the play has received in its days and the approaching of ~ descend upon all members . speed maintained. American opening is that of f.(~ f h h Traffic officials suggest that final exams, the News staff Brooks Atkinson of the New ~ o t. e J o n Carroll com- ~ those students confronted by the will again enter into Its annual York Times: "'Long Day's Jour­ U mumty. ~ northeast weather situation listen winter hibernation to crack ney Into Night' has been worth t he books. The next Issue will ~ H. E. Dunn, S.J. l'1 to their radios before leaving for waiting for. It restores the drama appear in the second semester ~ President .. · , . iSI home. It will make your trip safer of literature and the theatre to ll< ,. '" • "'" ' ! and save much wasted time fight- on Friday, Feb. 7. art." ~~-~!2=1(~!2=1(~~~~-~~~~~ I ing the elements. Page 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, December 20, 1963 The Carroll News Straight from the tower Published bi-weekly except during examination and holiday pe•'• A sad story ods by tho students of John Carroll University from tholr editorial •nd business oHices in University Heights 18, Ohio: Y.E 2·3800, ext. 331. Subscriptions $2 per yeJ~r. Represented for nat1onal advertis­ The mother doe n't exist who hasn't at Ing by National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishora .Rop­ rosontatives 18 Eut SO St., Now York, N.Y. Member: Assocoatod one time or another said, "Son, you're driv­ Collegiate Press and Ohio College Newspaper Association. ing me to an early grave." Dead letters AllYN ADAMS ...........•.......•• EDITOR-IN-CHIEF As we approach the holiday season, we EDITORIAL STAFF by Allyn Adams Richard Cermak . Managing Editor can apply this statement to ourselves every Carl Heintel . • . • • • • . • . • . • . • • • . • • News Editor time we step on the gas. "Am I driving my­ Christmas cards and packages bring much confusion NEWS REPORTERS: Williem Cashman, Michael Connor, self to an early grave," should come to our Richard Consiglio, William Cook, Edward Doherty, James to the Post Office, and this often results in many letters Erickson, Joseph Graney, Robert Klepac, Robert McCarron, minds every time we nudge the speedometer going astray and being delivered to the wrong person. Here Justin McCarthy, David MacDowell, James Meahan, Jam" needle past a sensible speed. O'Keefe, Douglas Palmenter, Mark Papen, Richard Smith, are a few that have found their way into the News mailbag louis Vitullo.
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