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11-3-1967 The aC rroll News- Vol. 50, No. 5 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]. GLEVltJiN~; OHiO Arts & Sciences Eisele Series The l;arroll News Testimonial Repruenting John Carroll Univeraity Page 5 Page 6 OHIO'S BEST BI-WEEKLY COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Volume L, No. 5 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO Nov. 3, 1967
Scabbard and Blade Military Ball 1967
Patricia Rak Donna Baldwin Noel Gay Walsh Carol Colgan 'M.oonlight ' n, Magnolias' By SANDY CERVENAK the Per s h in g Rifi!e "Stumble liam Pomp iii; c;s Jon-turf' Edito r Squad" will per for m followed by Carol Colgan, 22, from Pitts Next Saturday, Nov. 11, a demonstration in expert drilling burgh, Pa., escorted by junior Har Scabbard and Blade will pre from the Exhibition Squad. ry Sprute; sent the Eighteenth Annual This year twenty-five candidates Noel Gay Wall'h. 21, a music were nominated for the title of education major at Richmond Pro Military Ball from !) p.m. to 1 a.m. Honorary Colonel. Patrick Gnazzo, fessional Jnstitut<>, escortA•d bv sen- in t he Ca rroll gym. chairman of the queen contest, an ior William Baumgart.; · The theme this year is "Moon nounced that six finalists have al light 'n' Magnolias." The g ym will Betsy Bridge1;1, 1!>, a French ma r eady been selected, out of which jor at J ohn Can oll, escorted by be approp l"i ate l~r decorated in Civil the judges will choose the queen. War style centering around a flow junior Larry lGpp; One of the following g irls will be Donna Baldwin, 20, an elemen er-draped gazebo. Lou Elgart and crowned at the Ball: his orchestra, w h o played for tary teacher a t St. Clare's, PSCorted Homecoming, will provide the mu :\farianne Pastva, 18, a secretary by senior Daniel :'lfacDonald; sic. for Gardner, Spilka, and Weltman Patr icia Rak, 20. a teller at Marianne Pastva During the mid-Ball ceremonies, law firm, escorted by junior Wil- (See MILITARY BALL- Page 5) Betsy Bridges ~------• Suicide 1n Heights Schedule 'Open House' John Carroll will hold ita annual Open House on November 19. Tours will be given by members of Sigma Theta Phi Sorority and Delta Alplta Theta Fraternity. Jesuits in Bride Case Planned activities include: a faculty panel discussion From the infonnation obtained in the O'Dea Room; continuous presentation of the movie "We heard one shot ... a 1 commiting suicide. The Rev. Charles "The First 1,000 Days'' in Kulas Auditorium; Pershing pause . . . and another shot ; A. ~aste llano, S.J., professor of at the scene by Father Kerner and "th th th ffi claSSical languages, and Rev. How- from the police account, the back Rifle Drill Exhibition to he held outdoors, weather permit· aud \~! at, e o cers ard J. Kerner, S.J., professor of ground began to unfold: ting, otherwise in the gymnasium; open dorms; approxi da_shed mto the bedroom. I v:as the history, responded to the plea and The night before (Saturday), mately 19 organi7.ational displays in the Faculty Lounge; third to en~r. Bob was lymg ~n wet·e taken to the scene in a po Batch entered an East Side hotel and a Tea and Reception in the Cleveland Room. the floor w1th a large wound m lice cruiser room where Mrs. Caldwell and her his chest. Lida was standing up · husband Charles were spending against the wall holding herself The Very Rev. Joseph 0. SchelJ, their honeymoon. They had been below the heart." S.J., President of the University, married in Detroit the very same That was the end of a 28.hour also went to the scene, although day. In an ensuing struggle with Advance News Editors ordeal referred to by the local he was sched_uled to travel to Day Caldwell, Batch shot him through This issue of The Carroll News sees a change in the newspapers as "The Case of the ton at, that time.. It was on Father the mouth. editorial staff brought about by the r esignations of James Captive Bride" as recalled by Rev. Sc~e.ll s sugge~ t1on _t hat Father Between the time that Caldwell Glenn F. Williams, S.J., one of the Wllhams. who 1s charrm.a~ of the l\1cConneU, Feature Editor. and Ernest Hurguy, Business went for help and the police ar Manager. four John Carroll Jesuits involved Ps~chology Dept., also. JOI!led ~e rived to investigate, both Batch and in the ease which ended at 12:20 police and fellow Jeswts m theu Mrs. Caldwell left the hotel. They R eplacing McConnell in the Feature Editor's post iA Monday afternoon in a third-floor effort. were found the next morning in Sandy Cen•cnak, u junior mathematics major from Seven apartment at 3470 Washington By the time Father Williams ar- Batch's apartment when the police Hills, Ohio. 1\Iiss Cct· venak has bet-n with the News since Blvd. in University Heights. rived at 10:40 a.m., the Jesuits and came to question him about the her freshman yenr. Her last position was that of Assistant At 8:-10 a.m. Sunday, the Uni- police had already worked their shooting. Finding this possible News Editor. versity Heights Police Department way into the kitchen of the apru·t murder-suicide situation, U1e police Joseph W ustlovich replaces Miss Cervenak in the News telephoned the University request- ment- the room adjoining the called the University for a priest. ing that a priest be sent to help bedroom, where Robert Batch, 23, (None of the pcu·ties involved were department. \Vasdovich, a soph omore history major from officers talk a young man out of was keeping Mrs. Lida Caldwell, in any way associated with the South Euclid, Ohio, joined the staff in 1966. llis last assign shooting his former girlfriend and 19, at gunpoint. University-Ed.) ment was that of n ews r eporter. Many approaches were tried to Filling the vacancy in the Business department is Ed· get Batch to throw away his gun ward Andros. Andros is a junior history major from Cleve and come out, Father Williams 3 Organizations sl\id. They tried reasoning with land. This is his first assignment on the staff. him; the police offered him
Open Fontm Professor Questions Jesuit Education
Distorted By l'tlR. ULF GOEBEL PoUti<&J s~teo~ D ~pt. A picture of President Johnson displayed Then there were petitions, letters to con in a commode; a poster showing a magazine gressmen, and advertisements in leading Has the time come to do away, once and for all, with advertisement for brazzieres telling viewers newspapers. But neither did they solve the Jesuit higher education? Or would it be more accurate to that a society that can produce anything problems in Southeast Asia. More supporters ask whether the educational system established in this coun from padded bras to napalm can't be all were needed as well as a more effective means tr y by the Society o( Jesus has in~-- bad; chants of "Hey, hey, LB.J, how many of promoting the movement. Therefore, mass fact already ceased to .e.xist and church door, the seeds of his at whatever re~n a~ts. persJst are no tack are finally beginning to bear babies did you kill today"; a Black Power demonstrations and mobilizations in key more than hngulstlc scaffolds and fruit within the Roman church it advocate calling the President a "mad dog"; cities were initiated. external fon:ns without substance? self. John XXIII and Vatican II burning the flag of the United States; burn But during this development, the peace As an outs1der who has been a stand as irreYersible monuments ing draft cards; "nonviolent" seiges of the movement allied itself with Black Power, s~un.ch defender of Jesuit educa- of revolutionary change in history Pentagon, draft boards, recruiters. Flower Power, and other seemingly conb'a tion m the past, 1 now ~eel com- now. The priesthood of all be Defenders of the peace movement will dictol·y groups. And it was also at this time pelled to ask these questions pub- lievers has been affirmed in the tidy. face of exorbitant claims made protest that this is a one-sided and distorted that the movement began to acquire certain We all know that the Society of traditionally by the hierarchy. illustration of their movement We agree. It undesirable t raits- those listed above, for Jesus emerged from the age of Laymen a re challenging church is both one-sided and distorted. example. upheaval within western Christian- authority to define not only princi Although the examples show but one side, It seems to have deemphasized intellec ity that was launched by the efforts pies of morality but also basic doc we must not, therefore, automatically disre tual dissent and concentrated more on at of Luther to bring about reform trine. The Constitution on the gard them on that basis. The movement may within the Roman Catholic Church. Church that came out of Vatican II tacks against the administration, against the Ignatius Loyola and his followers states quite specifically and clearly have many sides, and it should be prepared status quo in the United States. and against saw the same need for reform but that the whole of mankind par to defend all of them. Even if these are everything that a typical, "apathetic," mid in the end became agents of coun- ticipates in the unity of the Peo merely byproducts of the movement, they dle-class American stands for- including ter-refonnation and advocates of pie of God, that all men are called are still responsible for them. patriotism, respect f or authority, and good the manifest destiny not of Chris- by the grace of God and that con \\'e have also agreed that our illustration taste. tianity as such but of the Roman science comes before temporal au church to establish its uni:versal thority of any kind, including that was distor ted. That it is, but by whom has As is evidenced in the movement's posters reign throughout the world. I t was of the Pope and hierarchy. The it been distorted? \'Vas it dist01ted by the and slogans, today's approach is not to con the Pope's scepter and crown the truth and salvation of faith and press, or by the individuals (or movements) vince intellectually, but by the use of shock monarchically organized Soci~ty grace transcend vestments, litur who produced them? or sick humor. The movement's acts also came to defend. And the Jesmts gical incantations and communal The peace movement in the Uni ted States were to serve the clerical estab- ritual! seem to be based on the shock factor, e.g., lishment well indeed-so well . . against the war in VietNam has grown much flag burning, draft card burning. that an emerging anti·clerical and The age of clerks ~· .. clencs) 1s in the last few years. But in its development, The alar ming thing about this change in anti-Roman sentiment that went at an end. Most Jeswt colleges and we are afraid that it has picked up many un the peace movement is that university com along with the era of revolution universities are today staffed large desirable traits and directions. munities do not provide sanctuary from these in France resulted in their sup- ly by lay ~ach ers, and depart pression for a time. Even before ments of phtls?phy ~nd the.ology At first, the war was discussed on the in changes. The first two illustrations listed its restoration the order became are becommg mcreasmgly liberal tellectual level-including speeches, debates, above were taken from this campus. They part of the fortress that the em- in attitude and curriculum. The and symposiums which presented both view were part of a display set up by the Commit battled Roman church erected on search is for truth .as such t hat pointe;. It was found that this did not change tee for a Free Society two weeks ago in the the soil of the new world. can only be f~und m all of hu the policy of the State Department. Student Activities Center. manity and h1story-not exclu Georgetown, Fordham, Boston sively within the folds of Roman College, Detroit, Marquette, Loy ola in Chicago, Los Angeles and Catholicism. New Orleans, St. Louis, Seattle, I would suggest, therefore, that Santa Clara and San Francisco - the time has come to divest our On Debate these are the names that testify selves of t.he outward trappings to the great and dynamic achieve of a "Jesuit" institution of higher The Student Union Senate has seen many ments and activities of the So learning and settle down authentic We will not assign the blame to any indi ally to what we are already do heated debates this semester; and there wet·e vidual senator, for in fact, all were at fault. ciety in the United States. It is good reasons for them - the Senate was dis unfortunate that the education ing: sear<:hing for the truth in the Whereas previous debates were pet·tinent to that took place at these institu ent ire world created by man as a cussing important and sometimes very con problems confronting the Senate, the last one tions of higher learning has large community of students and fac troversial legislation. turned into a clash of pe1·sonalities. Tempers ly been that fostered by a mili ulty determining, by its very exist The first few meetings dealt with the new flared noticeably and, consequently, some tant order of clerks in the service ence as a group conscious of itself not so much of truth and con and its purpose, its own living con constitution, and heated debate was expected. senators made remru·ks that they ordina1ily science as of orthodoxy in theology stitution and policies. Immediately following tho constitution, the would not have made. There were also some and philosophy. (IN TilE NEXT ISSUE Dr. Senate took up the revisions to the Student slips of the tongue with regard to appropri Today, four hundred and fifty Richard W. Clancy, Assistant Pro Handbook regulations. Because of the very ate language. years after Luther nailed his fessor of English, will present an controversial nature of the bill, the debate We realize that this is a difficult time in theses to the Wittenberg castle opposing view.) was even more intense and involved not only the academic year, especially for a senator. senators but members of the faculty and ad The Senate has gone through some tough ministration as well. legislation in unusually long sessions and, to Letter Last Tuesday, however, the Union's good add even more to the pressure, it was dul'ing record of pertinent and legitimate debate the pel·iod of mid-semester exams. was s11attered. (See Union story on Page 8.) However, members of the Senate and of ficers of organizations are expected to bear Frosh Deny Claims under a cm·tain amount of pressure and still be able to keep their tempers in check on and off the Senate floor. Issued In Senate The Carroll News To the Editor: If freshmen are indeed ignorant Published bi·-ekly except eluting examination ond holiday Your Oct. 20 issue made mention and naive it is the fault of the Uni ,.,-lods by the mtdenb of John Carroll University frora their of the debate between Mr. Goebel \·ersity for admitting said ignorant editonol and buslneu ofrteet in Uniwraity Heights, Ohio 44118; Snack Bar and Dean of Men L. Morgan Lavin a nd naive freshmen. Yf 2-3800, ut. 331. Subtctiptlont $2 yer yeor. Represented at a meeting of the Student Senate This generalization of Dean La for n otlot~ol odvoertitlng by National Adverlislng Services, Inc:. The News has received numerous com his College Publlahers Representatives, 18 East 50 St., New York. considering rules of dress. In vin casts discredit on the whole N.Y. Memben Auoclated Collegiate Preu ond Ohio College plaints concerning the uncleanliness in the speech Mr. Goebel "related to the freshman class. Newopaper Auodotlon. Snack Bar. After an investigation, The News Senate the feelings of his fresh No purpose is served by demean· YAROSLAV BIHUN •..••..•••.•...••. EDITOR·IN.C HIEF verified the complaints. It found that the man class toward the Union, 'lt.'s ing a class to elevate the Union's a joke.' " Again quoting from the stature in its own eyes. EDITORIAl STAFf Snack Bar tables m·e excessively littered, Carroll News article, "Commenting WIUiom Ko:tlol • • • • . • • . • • • • . . . . • • • • . • . • • • Newt Editor particularly during the lunch periods, in the on the appraisal of the Senate We take exception to Mr. Goe Jowph R. Wosdovicl> • •• ••...... • •. .• Aut. News Editor late afternoon, and in the early evening. made by Mr. Goebel's freshman bel's remarks in that he should Sondy C.rvenolc • . • . . • . . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • feol\lre Editor class, :\lr. Lavin said, 'Their ignor not use his class as a barometer of To111 Drouhord ...••••••••••••.•••• Ass1. Feo1vre Ed ito< The fault for this, however, does not lie ance is exceeded only by their opinion f or the entire freshman Mike Quinn • . • . • . • . . • . . • • • . • • . . • . • • . • Sports Editor with SAGA, as many students presumed. naivete.'" class. Tfloonos Deely .••••••••••...•••••...•••• , • Art Editor The students are at fault. We take particular exception to Edwotd Andros • • • • • • . . . • . • • • • • . • . . Business Monoger We, the undersigned freshmen, take exception to the undue gener Dean Lavin's over-simplification of NEWS REPORTER: Cheryl Romonko, 8orboro Kopsor It has been a long-standing procedure the issue in that it casts doubt on SPORTS REPORTER: Dove Konecny, Bill Oldani, Terry Wich- that the Snack Bru· was to be cleaned on a alizations of Mr. Goebel and Mr. man, Tom Boltus Lavin. the f reshman class' validity as stu "self-bussing" basis- each student should dents. It was also in poor taste. FEATURE WRITERS: James R. Miller, Donald Harty, Harry 1. The class of Mr. Goebel, re Oouzmon 1·eturn his trays, plates, cups, etc., to the ferred to hJs speech is com Lawrence A. Podolski CARTOONISTS: John Demar, Ed Burba appropriate ·window. posed not only of freshmen, Michael A. Kresser PHOTOGRAPHER: John !.own Hopefully, the students eating in the but also of upperclassmen. William F. Herman will 2. Freshmen cannot be gener Michael P. Bobinski Snack Bar remember and heed this pro alized as either ignorant or James C. Spahn cedure. "Do unto others ..." nah·e. Clayton J. Toddy, J r. Nov. 3, 1967 THE CARROLL NEWS Page3 Christians Fight Appalachia Poverty By TIIO~IAS J. GAGLIARDO I its destitution and despair by strawberries, cucumbers and to- often little more than a few boards tuck:;, but it hns a long way to . "There's a revolution go- utilizi~g the natural ~so.urces. ~nd bacco. and some tarpaper; many children go in the estimation of its mran mg on in Appalachia; a real ~tentlal o~ App.a!ach1a m :n1smg Charlie King, a former Carrol go unclothed and arc hungr~·. bcrs. happening And we're here 1ts economic pos1t1on t.o a liveable student who dropped out last :\Iany of the people in f'atht-r An ar~>a of forest has been level." to share with you ou1· experiences Spring, is an active assistant of Beiting's "parish" ha\·e ne\·er evt-n cleared and flooded so that a camp there. A love of God and his chil Operating in four counties of F1·. Beiting. In a very personal heard of Christ. For others the only may be constructed for the chil- dren." eastern Kentucky which have been statement on his involvement in religion hns been Umt of preacher·a These wet·e the words or Father economically depleted by coal min CAP, Charlie said, "The more l warning them of the t•v!ls of ing, CAP is faced with problems realize what Christ wanted, re- smoking, drinking, and gambling. l\lore information about Ralph Beiting of Lancaster, Ken <.'AP may be obtained from affecting families 'vith annual per ligion becomes to me not a com- Father feels there is a need to tucky, who spoke here Oct. 25 and Mr. Bolund of the Sociology 26 with former Can·oll student capita incomes of $600 and less. fort, but something that drives me bring to these people the hopes of on. Its something lhal keeps me the Christian. DCJ>t., or by writing to Char Charlie King. Their presentation Six projects a1·e now being con lit• King c/ o St. Williams of the Christian Appalachian Pro ducted to help restore personal on the go." He has established 11 churcll, St. He further said that his dissatis- William, whet·e pcople cnn go not Church, 22<1 Lexington St., ject (CAP) was sponsored by the pride as well as economic stability. LancaNler, Ky. ·!OH4. newly organized Sociology Club. The projects are woodcraft produc faction with school led him to Ap- only to :\lass, hut cnn gnth1•t' so· The Christian Appalachian Pro tion and sale, dairy farming, green· palachia, but that. he now t·ealizes cially and hnve the opportunity to ~ ·------• ject is the creation of Father Beil house plant growing, operation of that true value is found not in discuss all of their problems. The I th-en of the area, for in Father's ing to bring "Appalachia out of a print shop, and the raising of comfort, but in challenge. Church must be more in Appa- j own words, "We have to show Fr. Beiting described the chal-~lnchia than it is in the suburbs. I thc~e people how to bugb." lenge of Appalachia as both Chris- Father Beiting does not limit his lllore jobs huve to be provided tian economic. He described situa- duties to the maintenance of a nnd houses built. People must re tions of men working for most of rect.ory. He often trawls through new their faith in themselves, and their lives in coal mines, who are the area preaching from the back must be bt·ought the Gospels. And Henry Thoreau: now unemployed because the mines of a car or the front porch of a most importantly, help is needed have been closed. Mules are used shack. to achil•ve the goals which have Colonial Hippie? for transportation; housing is CAP has been successful in Ken- been Sl\t. By A. TYMOWSKI The Post Office has recently issued a stamp commemo Heidelberg Night Features Discussion rating the 150th anniversary of the birth of Henry David Thoreau. It aroused immediate criticism because it sup • posedly made the bearded, long 1n Playboy Philosophy haired writer look like "hippie Of Morality a I've already used the word "iron pl·otester." This, I imagine, would ic." Maybe ''ludicrous" or perhaps be an affront to the clean-cut dig "pathetic," depending on one's By JOSEPH WASDOVICH He stated that. lo\'C cannot. bt> r1•Jo llict by relating progressive ex ON Aot.-t. Ne\\H t~dttor gn•-<1 to a 1 'o)oa' 1 1 1 b • · nity of the American tradition mood, might be more apropos. But "" ' n ._lea CVI' • u~ ts pcdit'nciea to the t.ot.'1l of society, and probably involve some sort of even such sti·ong words as these, Last Friday night at St. put·ely ontological in nntun•. Thus und offering ulternatiws to eon vl•ntions by adopting the impor subversive plot t.o boot. whether applied to local 01. na· John's College the Playboy human sexuality cun ne,·llr lX' ob tional politics, cannot begin to con- philosophy was analyzed in a jectively communicnled hy tnt'!Uis tnnr~· of faith. religion, and per The irony of this situation stuns sonnl conscil'nce. the imagination. Think about it. vey how completely the l'eal signifi- panel discussion h£>aded by John of symbols, but only thruugh the Henry Thoreau, the man who ad ance Of these e'·ents ,,.as overlooked. Carro II' s l) r. J oseph B uc kley of thr knowledge acquired or nnotlwr's Following the panel discussion, vocated civil disobedience as a pro Let's go back to Thoreau. As a Philosophy Dept. and ~lr. Sanford being. a qut>stion and answer period was test against an immoral war poli principled anarchist, he would no Riechert from the Dept. of Educa- Fr. Simons t1·••ated th~ t.opic of op<'n••
ye.s. BMC£. . I'VE BE:f.N THtY MJEc.T At.L. CONieMPO~M.y ~ou 1 ·nu y ,.M liT' S'TI.)DYING nl~ NEt..J U:fT PouitcAL P~ll.(}soPHil~, 1/JCt.uDJ/oJfr Ai.J- A,_,~,ttCA 1s fiiiDD{.,f' AI>JD IT's JVST AWf\JL . COMM0U15M AND N€.~ DEALISM. \T t)o(,.SN'T SQ\)t-lt) C~SS" VALUEs 0€• so 8 A l> l 'IH'-'r' W~N'f AN 11"\ME'.OI~~ Tl-\ey ~~-'liNT A {)(;ST~uc.noN r6o, De - c.orllf!lfl.f €.NO 10 ~ WA" \N VI~T S"~.«'rlf oF 1'-\E- (:o()V~ tt..N I'C\~NIJ>-1.. )\1~"') AND 'ft!~ Wt\F. €Xf": N0- MeN-rAt tz.e f) ANTJ RE BUMI\VCf\J',CY AND esove~N"' l'f'VR..~5 us~n IN MASSI\K tH>mAAIIZ-EJJ. 13 vr TI-l AT'S M€Nj fl..AC€0 JIJ THE iiA!VOS "- \ 0 PRo
Home Finale Features Gafors Carroll will be putting the Adelbert tomorro,v, Carroll, by all Gator scorers with 24 points. lid on its home season-and tripping Allegheny and Bethany, Allegheny's lone defeat came trying to get into the victory could finish with a 4-1 record to against Bethany, 13-7. In their Thiel's 3-1 mark. narrowest victory, the Gators habit again- when it entertains edged Case, 8-0, when Ganey pass Allegheny in a Dads' Day game But to do that the Streaks '\viii have to reverse their slide which ed 26 yards to fullback John Lyth at 1 :30 p.m. tomorrow at Hosford for Lhe touchdown and again to Stadium. saw Adelbert beat Carroll for the first time in their last seven meet- The Streaks, currently in the ings. The game left head coach throes of a three-game losing J eny Schweickert and the players Meetings Today streak, may be playing their last themselves anything but proud at Mandatory meetings for all game ever at Hosford, if the Sta the performance. dium planned for the Carroll ath those interested in trying out letic field is completed by next faU And against Allegheny the for the wrestling and track as hoped. Streaks will be facing a biggct· teams this year will be held problem than the one posed by at 4:30 p.m. TODAY on the Next Saturday is an off day for Wittenberg and its quarterback, south balcony of the gymna Carroll but the following week, Gene Laughman. sium. Nov. 18, the Streaks wind up their Allegheny's strength is also itll The separate meetings will season in the perennial finale be conducted by wrestling against Bethany, this time on the quarterback, Mike Ganey. But whereas Laughman was a drop coach Tony DeCarlo and track Bisons' gridiron. coach Don Stupica.. Despite Carroll's startling 14-10 back passer, Ganey is more of a setback at the hands of Adelbert scrambler. '------• last week, the Streaks still have a The sophomore pilot, an all-P AC J ohn Boughton for the extra points. narrow chance to grab the title in choice last year a s a freshma n, Lyth, the Gator punter, had the Presidents' Athletic Con!er uses the r ollout, so the Streak de· booted the ball for a 39-yard aver PROMPT RETU RN of an Adelbert punt is made by Bill Aiston. ence. fense will have to worry about age. Number 76 is Dave Letscher. Should Thiel, now 3-0, lose to him running as well as passing. In Allegheny's 33-14 victory Entering the Gators' contest over Oberlin, Boughton set a school wi th Washington and Jefferson last record with 11 r eceptions for 108 week, Ganey led his team in several yat·ds. In tha t game Ganey totaled Carroll Drops Third Straight categories. He had passed for 587 158 yards through the air. yards and four touchdowns, com But Allegheny, with a 3-1 league By TERRY WICmlAN pleting 50 of 81 a ttempts for a mark, 'viii also be aiming for the iod. Ultimately it led to the game, Cnnoll was in the contest .628 percentage. Last Saturday, the Blue Streaks' only touchdown, a two until nightmarish fourth quarter. PAC title. The Gators complete yard run by halfback Dan Rene In addit ion Ganey had scored their league campaign with tomor Streaks fell to Adelbert Col A bad snap from center on a four touchdowns himself to lead lege of Case Western Reserve han. punt gave the Wittenberg offense l'ow's game against the Streaks. University, 14-10. The Streakt- led Eal'ly in the thil·d quartor Bill the ball on the Streaks' three yard in just about every statistical cate Aiston took a punt 47 yards deep line. It took two plays to get the gory, but came out on the short into Adelbert rer:ritory. He just ball over for the six points. end of the score. could not get past the last man On the next series, a Don Brown IXY Captures Mural Crown between him and the goal. Tho Streak defensive unit was to-Dan Renehan pass clicked for By BILL OLDANI Tho offense, which took over 66 ya1-ds. Actually, Renehan ran race, edging the Pacelli Frosh 6-0 magnificent except for one break in overtime. down. Adelbert ran 52 plays on the with excellent field position, bog closer to 150 yards, reversing his The 1967 version of Intra ground. 'rhe net gain for these 52 ged down in the mud and had to field twice and breaking several mural Football came to a The championship game was runs was only 47 yards-a fan settle for n 25-yal-d fiold goal by tackles. He took the ball to Witt rainy end this week. somewhat of an anti-climax after tastic .901 yards per rush. The de sophomore Mike Arendt. This broke enberg's 12. a thrilling season in the Ol·ganiza fensive backfield allowed only the 7-7 halftime deadlock. A run picked up four yards. It The crowned champions are Iota tion League. At the end of the three passes to be completed. Thereafter, Carroll could not looked as though the Streaks might Chi Upsilon. They defeated the year, Alpha Kappa Psi had a One of these, however, went for genl'rate a serious threat against push one across. Then lightning Greeks, a freshman entry, by the chance to become the spoilers but a 66-yard touchdovm in the third the fired-up Red Cats. In the sec struck. One of Brown's passes was score of 20-0. they also fell to the I Chi's. quarter. Adelbert quarterback Mike ond quarter, Carroll muffed a scor picked off on the two yardline and The game, played in some ter John Heutsche, Director of In Whetsel passed for about 10 yards ing opportunity with a fumble on run back 98 yards for a TD. This rible weather, was marked by the tramurals, informed the Canoll to halfback Lowell Lo!tin, who out Adelbert's six yardline. That one was the straw which broke Car great pass receiving of Ray "Wea News t]tat Intramural Basketball sprinted Carroll's defensive backs really hurt. roll's back. sel" Bartz. Ray has been consist registration will begin on Nov. 13. to tho goal line. Aiston looked as though he After being do,vn only 10-0 go ent all year and in this game he There will oo some new innova '!'his was the backbreaker. It might come up with that form ing into the fourth period, the used some simple patterns to com tions in the setup this year. Three came after Wbetsel had fallen over which made him such a fine pros Streaks suddenly found themselves pletely outwit his opponents. leagues will be formed: Organiza the goal line for a TD earlier in pect in 1965. He was brilliant on dO\\'ll by 24. The Greeks put on a fine show tion, Independent, and Commuter. the period. punt returns and had his best day Add to this an ankle injury to all season. Led by three Pittsburgh Each league will be sub-divided Carroll, shut out for nine qu~ on the ground this season. leading rusher John Pollard (who men, Greg Marlier, who made some into an "A" and "B" division, "A" ers prior to the second quarter of Against Wittenberg, the Streaks only rushed once against Adelbert) g1-eat catches dwing the year, Re playing Monday and Wednesday the game, got the initial first down took a 37-0 defeat. As was the and you have a team which found gis Albrecht. and Jim Christ, they and "B" on Tuesday and Thux1! on the first play of the second per- case in the Eastern ?tfichigan it impossible to come back. won their league in a very close day. Nov. 3, 1967 THE CARROLL NEWS Page 7 • Harriers tn PAC Title Chase
By D \VE KO.:\ECNY • third, 2-1:27: lHke Poppin. fifth, ~like Poppin seventh and fourth, Tomorrow at 11 a.m. is the and Vince Yamilkowski, seventh, 23:35; George .Marn.nuk, lOth and PAC Cross- Country Cham- 2·1:56. ninth, 23:52; and freshman Stan pionships and Blue Streak The Streaks come out even in a Wojtan, who Conch Ruminski says Coach Dan Ruminski, who has led tri-meet, losing to Case 32-23, has developed so rapidly that be the team to a 6-1 record, thinks but improving on an earlier 17 mny appear in the Championships that Carroll has a good chance o! point setback wl1ile downing AI· tomorrow, was 11th and lOth with taking top hono1·s at the meet. legheny, 20-40. 23:66. By 1\fi KE QUINN The Streaks recently 5ped by In this meet, Frank Walter Frank WalLer !rom St. Ignatius, CN Sporf41 E41 tor Thiel, 21-38. Kevin l,awler paced placed fourth against Case and nnother freshman, led JCU to a the win with a fir:;t place t.ime of second versus Allegheny, 23:22; close 29-30 victory over the Uni When a baseball diamond gets too wet from the rain 21:05, followPd by Fmnk Walter, Yamilkowski, sbcth and third, 23-34; versity of Detroit with a third place they postpone the game. time of 23:19, in a meet where Car When a golfer makes a shot and the ball makes a splash roll runners copped seven out of when it lands, he mutters, "Hmm casual water" and gets a The following i.'l a latter to the student body /l·o·m Da.n the first 10 places. ft·ee drop into a dry area. ' Ruminski, .John Cal'l·oll's Crosn Co-untry Coaoh: Following Walter came Mnranuk I have admired the many qualities which John Carroll students When a football field becomes soggy, the players maybe in fifth with 23:33; Poppin, sixth, put on mud cleats- but they play anyway. have shown me in my career both as a student and now as a coach 23:39; Skevington, seventh, 23:46; at JCU. I think that the quality I admire and respect most in the Yamilkowski, eighth, 23:49; Woj Such was the case when Carroll lost a disappointing 14- Carroll student is his ability to generate enthusiastic school spirit lan, ninth, 24 :04; and Gillespie, 10 game to Adelbert Snturclnv. when the orcasion calls for it. lOth, 2-1:41. I don't mean to say tha.t.it was because of the field con I sincerely believe that tomorrow morning is such an occasion, for this is the day the PAC Cross Country championship is to be Carroll has six members of the ditions that the Streaks fell to n team that they should have run. The meet is held at Forest Ilills Park at 11 o'clock. John PAC's top twenty in fastest runs. beaten easily. Carroll boasts of a rugged defense rather than Carroll has the ability and the desire to win this championship, They are: Lawler, fifth, 22:56: a lightning fast offense, and normally the situation which but our team needs your help. We need you out there to encourage Walter, ninth, 23:19; Poppin, lOth, existed Saturday favors such a team. our boys in that last mile, for it will be a close race all the way. 23:20; Johnson, 11th, 23:29; Gilles But, aside from the final outcome, the game bogged Our winning could very well be the result of some dedicated fans' pie, 12th, 23:30; and Yamilkowski, encouragement when the going gets rough. 17th, 23:·15. ?own mise~·ably in the second half, as the center of the grid From my experience, I know I can count on your support. I Tomorrow's PAC Championships u-on detenorated steadily. Several times runners tried to have told the team that at least 50 students will be present to will be played at Forest Hills, m~ke sharp cuts on the nonexistent turf nnd, as a lawyer once ,,;tness this event. Prove me wrong by doubling that number and about an eight minute drive from sa1d, they didn't have a leg to stand on. becoming a part of a Carroll effort for a championship. The team Carroll. It is located on :\Iayfield It wasn't immc.>diutcly dt>nr why the area between the will leave Carroll at 10 o'clock. just. to the left of the corner of 1\layfield and Monticello. 30-yard lines should benr such a striking r esemblance to Shaker Lakes, since it h ndn't r ninecl or snowed h ard e nough to create that k ind of ctung mirc.>. !'lot far away, Case ba ttled Bethany the same d ay on a m uch fi rmer fi eld at Shaw Sta· Defensive Front Four Are 'Streoksl clium. The apparent cause turned out to be the fact that two It may seem odd to feature Platz and Letscher, both juniors speed and agility for good l'esults high school teams had played at Hosford the previous night the defensive front .four in a who have started since ea1·ly last at tackle. He's a product of Loyola while it was raining. The heavy-footed youngsters must have game which Carroll lost, 37-0. season, agree on this, and also High in Williamette, Ill. had quite a time. But, as was the case in the pre add that leal'ning to work with th<' Reinhart went both ways at end So the conspicuous lack or ten-a FIRMA cannot be laid vious week's loss to Eastern Michi linebackers is an important part of for Toledo St. Francis last year, the Streak defense. to anyone's negligence. A few years ago I went to Pittsburgh gan, Wittenberg's high-powered which was unbeaten and top-rank "For instance," says Platz, ed in Ohio polls. The 6-1, 190- to watch the Browns and the Sleelers meet in a sandbox offense was held in check for three called Pitt Stadium. There also, a few games in wet weather quarters. "We've been working for a while pounder was an aJl,league choice with Mike Bushi on the inside so had eliminated the field's traditional green color. In Cleve And when the Tigers did break then, and has done a "tremendous we'\'e gotten used to him and we job as a freshman" according to the game open, it was a couple of land, the Browns even keep the pigeons off the Stadium grass know w·hat each of us is going to DeCarlo. during the week. their own outstanding defensive do. On the other hand, we're just efforts that gave t.hem their mo The line reached Wittenberg's But Saturday's field did point up the problem of play getting used to Nonn Kijewski." Laughman to drop him several mentum. Platz, at 5-11, 248, has }){>en times. Tomorrow they f ace another ing at a place which is also used by others- many ot9rs. So the Streaks "selected for the used at def ensive tackle in all of threat at quarterback in Alle Had Carroll had its own stadium, the score, a.~ I said, might Week of the Wittenberg game are his three years. A graduate of Wil gheny's Mike Ganey. But, as not have been much different, but the tlelcl undoubtedly defensive left end Dave Letscher, loughby High, he competed in Letscher promises "Count on Ganey would have been in better shape, and the game itself would left tackle Mark :\latthews, right track in addition to football, in being down a few times." have been more interesting than a deadlock between two tackle Jim Platz and right end the shot put and discus events. sumo wrestlers. Bernie Reinhart. Letscher, a 6-1, 223-pounder, be The four have worked tog<'lher sides a tryout at fullback and a If enough people come through, maybe next year. up front on defense in each of rumor that he'd switch to line Rifles Reload Can·oll's five games and, accord backer, has been at his end posi Also next year . *.. Carro *ll will have * eight games on its ing to line coach Tony DeCarlo, tion throughout his career at Car football schedule, four at home and four away. have done a creditable job. roll. Against Case The expansion from seven games to eight was authorized "I cannot say that the line l1as A native of the Detroit area, recently by the Presidents' Athletic Conference. The Very ever really broken down this year," Letscher was a th1·ee-sport star at At 7:30 tonight, John Carrc;l DeCarlo said. "They've (the front St. Paul High, captaining his teams will !ace Case in a Rifle Team Rev. Joseph 0. Schell, S.J., President of the University, an· four) done a good job." in football, basketball and baseball meet. Last Friday the Streaks fell nounced his approval of an eight-game schedule two weeks Head coach JelTy Schweickert his senior year. victim to Akron University, 1365- ago, with the stipulation lltat the extra game would be at echoes this opinion. "The defensive Matthews and Reinhart are both 1224. home. line has been ou.r most consistent freshmen who impressed the Jack J ones of Ala-on led all The four home games will feature Case, Adelbert, Beth unit. And it's been the only 'team' Streak coaching staff enough to scorers with a prone-kneeling any and Thiel. which has not had its players earn starting berths from the be stand score of 99-88-90-277. Bill shifted or substituted." ginning. Baumgart and John Doyle headed So part of the line's performance Matthews, a 6-0, 200-pounder, Carroll's effort with 260 points There's a good s*ide to eve *r ything *. The victory by Adel- has been due to working together. like Platz, combines strength with each, Bill's was 95-83-82 and John's bert provided a tremendous thrill for former Red Cat foot was 99-93-68. ball coach Eddie Finnigan, who is recovering from surgery. Following Baumgart and Doyle, He r eceived the game ball from the players and coach Ed Mike Mancino scored 89-81-72- Le·wis. 242, John .Mills 95-71-90-236, Da,•e Kisco 96-80-60-226, Frank That was only an appetizer though. Mayor Ralph Locher Canda 93-70-42-205 and Mike Can and the Cleveland City Council has proclaimed tomorrow as nizzario 92-51-60- 203. Eddie Finnigan Day throughout the city. I Boaters Face Last Chance Tomorrow at 2 p.m. the took a 3-1 lead despite the fact shot after 8 minutes of play in the Carroll soccer team will end that they were working against a first quarter. its '67 season with a home 30 mile-per-hour wind. Carroll led until late in the third game against Mount Union Col Going against the wind in the quarter, and kept the Case offense lege. fourth quarter, Carroll seldom ad· in a slate of diSalTay on the slick vanced the ball out of its own de Carroll turf. A penalty shot by Four consecutive losses in PAC Case's captain, Dan Biderka, turn play coupled with two forfeitures fensive zone, and never threatened thereafter. ed the tide in their favor late in have left Carroll winless in PAC the third frame. matches for the ftrst time since Last Friday, Allegheny defeated Carroll forfeited a win o'·er they joined the league three years Carroll on the Streak field !or thP. Adelbert and a tie with Allegheny, ago. third consecutive yeur. Again, this giving them an 0-5 record. when Last Wednesday evening, they was anybody's game until the third it was found that Thor Ciszkewycz took a 3-1 defeat at the hands of quarter. was ineligible according to an a vasUy improved Adelbert team. Carroll's defense continued to NCAA rule. After spotting Adelbert a goal in perform doggedly for three quar Ihor played for the Ukrainians the second quarter, Carroll tied the ters against Case, before the team in the Lake Erie Soccer League, game on a goal by Jose Feliciano succumbed to four second half ,·iolating an NCAA rule stating at the outset of the second half. goals by the PAC champs. Car that no player represent his col ON GOAL -Streak Goalie Jerry Lyden (rear, dark jersey) awaits However, within minutes Adel roll jumped to a 1-0 lead as Kurt lege team if he plays on another an Allegheny shot as two teammates move in to defend. bert had regained the lead, and Shellenburger scored on a rebound team after the season begins. Page 8 THE CARROll N E WS Nov. 3, 1967 Tricks and Treats Attack JCU Campus on Halloween By HARRY GAUZMAN \When I re<:hecked thf'm Wednesday 1lion onicially th:mked the Union Halloween In the eastern I found that ;;ome little tricksU>r for the fin•• job thf'y had done on suburbs of Cleveland is a had actually put more air in and behalf of the Carroll students. phenomenon which no normal increased th~> t>ressure. Althou~h these were just of few college student, let. alone ;"OCarroll Actually, I am not positive it of the tricks Jllaycd, there \n·re slu~lent, should m1ss. ~eemg . was a pint-sizf'd prankster. It also a f~!W treats. in keeping with . 1 h_e unusual condttlon that ex- could very W<'ll have been one of the trndition of ll:lllowecn: ONCE UPON a Midnight dreary, Jsts IS probably due to the effects our fun-loving t>ampus cops who R · 1 f p 1 or the ~reat heil:!hls on the minds as everybody knows, have a 'fabu- <'SH l•nts o "ot man Hatl passed as I pondered weak and weary ... of .the httle ul·chms who prowl the lous sense of humor, riva. lled only out copi<·s of Thomistic philosophy ------~------hb h 1 f h c 11 books which, though good for the ------nmg or oo< o t e an·o cam- by that of Clcvelnnd's jovial mayo~ . mind, arr. sometimes hard to swat pus on the night of Oct. 31. ~Ty long years of experience in '!'his was not the onlv instance low; HAGA Food gave the intra- DAT Members Strive these here parts has enabled me of maniacal pranks. ~!any others mural lootbaliN-s some old Hoa~ies to compile a catalogue of the vari- were e,;dent within the immediate to munch on or usc as pigskins, ous strange pranks that occur. area of the Carroll campus: Park- whichen•r thcy preferred; mem Probably one of the strangest ing signs were altered to say "8 Le~ of thc ~lath Dept. worked out To Increase Activities pranks that the kids pull deals hour limit"; children carried plac- problems the~· had assigned thl'ir with cars in the parking Jots. A ards saying "University Heights students, just to show they could Formed in 1961 as the executive body of the Cleveland kid in any other locale would nat- loves John Carroll" and "The Cross- be don<'; memhr.rs of the Philoso- Club, Delta Alpha Theta became the only campus organiza- urally wax the windows and en- roads should be made a national phy Dept. ga'e out blanket C's to tion strictly for Cleveland students. tire surface of the car. shrine." show how fair they could be; the
The Cleveland Club has since ------Not so in Un.iversity Heights. This strange spirit seemed to in· aN·dministJ·ati_on. gave the . Carroll been disbanded, but Delta Alpha members serve as official ushers at Here the kids 1·everse the stunt and feet even the students at Carroll. l ews l><'l'miSSion to criticl?.c cer Theta has remained as a fraternity. th<' June and August commence- do things guaranteed to blow your ~!ale students were seen treating tainl asrwct.s of the university, such And it has given notice, this year, ment exercises, and correlate a mind. For instance, I checked my the coeds like they were actually as tl ~<' grn!';ll, thehfloor lile, and the that it intends to stay around for a program of recruitment and orien- car tires last Tuesday morning, human beings; coeds were seen arc utecture of t e bu 11etin boards. long time. tation with the Admissions Office. and found them to be a little low. wearing clothes that did not go out The c\'ening of Oct. 31 came to DAT began its fall activities with ------of style 20 years ago; lay faculty a grand climnx when the police a football run to Washington, Pa., M N I c • • • u • members were seen conversing in chief of Unh·crsity Heights gave under the dh·ection of Pat Murphy. c ee ••tJCIZes DIOD friendly comaraderie with the Carroll the permission to hold raJ- The run was designed as a show of y I I Jesuit faculty; Cle\'<'land students lies whene,·er they pleased. It support for the Blue Streaks. were seen dressed in ivy-league turned out, however, that he had The following week the frat slacks and madras shirts; the Stu- hiA fing('rS crossed when he made wrapped up the Homecoming Float In Maloney Adm',·n,·stratJ•on dent Union officially thanked the this pledge. and Queen competition with an ani- administration for all the help I can hardly wait to see what mated representation of the car- The Student Senate meeting last Tuesday tuxned into they had 1·endered; the admin.istra- April Fool!>' Day has in store. toon strip "B.C.," designed by Ed a clash of pe1·sonalities when senior Gale McNeeley, senato1· Andros and J oe Souhrada. .Miss Penny Schulte, who was from the Little Theater Society, asked to be recognized undet· escorted by DAT brother Rick Sa- a point of personal prhilege. bolik, was crowned queen. Having recognized )lcNeelcy, the The only two worthwhile ac Mayor Election Only 13 days after that the Union President George ~Ialoney complishments attributed to the brotherhood won the blood drive grew reluctant when McNeeley ~Ialoney administration - Model with 100% participation. Currently, wanted to use the chainnan's lee Vatican ll and the radio station Delta Alpha Theta is making plans tem to voice his views. He called should, in fact, oo attributed to with the Sigma Theta Phi Sorority McNeeley's attempt "highly out of the previous administration, he Reaches Climax= for a .John Carroll "Area High order." said. Oy THOMAS J. GAGLIARDO School Open House." The program 1\lcN<'eley then moved that the will include campus tours, a panel Senatf' decide as to whethe1· he "Class officers," McNeeley con There is really little difference in the platforms of Seth discussion, organizational displays should be given the p1·ivilegc or tinued, "have been turned into so Taft and Carl Stokes, Cleveland's mayoral candidates. But and a special campus events dis~ not. At that point James Robinson cial chairmen-pure and simple." fortunately there is a great move away from the policies of play designed and constructed by protested, citing that McNeeley The same was said about organi former administrations. zations. DAT. failed to previously notify the offi- I do not wish to belittle Mayor in making Cleveland a better city. The annual Christmas Dance is cers of his intention. "We ha~e not made any progress Ralph Locher. We sometimes for- He has been on numerous commit. the next project under preparation. After two vote counts, :McNeeley toward the student," he said, "and get that in 1963 his honor ran un- tees, commiLtees that have accom Every year Delta Alpha Theta was permitted to present what Mn the next administration will suffer opposed. plished things. The Citizens' League holds this semi-formal dance in the lonPy called "his State of the for it." He also found it ironic that But Stokes and Taft have brought and the Little Hoover Commission Gym. This year a special theme Union" by a Senate majority of the Union is "more concerned with a new vigor to Cleveland politics. are not bodie~; to be scoffed at. will be employed but the tradi- 26-24· giving out certificates and signing They both will inevitably bring a Both are highly respectable and ef tional 40-foot tree wm remain the The Student Union, l\IcNe<'ley ceremonies than with passing legis new crew to City Hall. Taft be- fe<:tive. It should be noted that Taft focal point. said, is still not effecting the stu lation that will effect the students cause he is a Republican, and was a Republican chosen by a dents. He stated that ho knew for dh·ectly." The brotherhood strives to give a fact that the freshmen consid- Stokes because he has been an in- Democratic mayor to serve on the Cleveland area students a greater ered the Union a joke, since he is a "Where, for example, is the dependent Democrat, who was not Hoover. Another show of confi opportunity to participate in Uni- counsclot· in Pacelli Hall. Academic Review Committee?" he re<:ognized by the party regulars dence. vet·sil;y affairs, and to develop the He further criticized )lnloney for asked. until after the primary. Taft has it over Stokes when it close ties of brotherhood. having taken the Union on th<' In his conclusion, McNeeley Cleveland has seen some profes- comes to planning. In addition to special projects "wrong road,'' on which making called for a meeting of all organi sional campaigning as well. The Stokes may have served in the and social activities, DAT provides money seems to be the primary ob zational representatives to attend candidates have met in public, tete- Ohio House of R<>presentatives but serviccs to the University. The jective. a meeting immediately following vised debate four times. answered it is public knowledge that his' rae the Senate meeting for the pur phone calls on Channel Eight, and ord is smudged with high absen pose of forming an Inter-Fratern have been interviewed on Allan teeism. ity Council. Douglas and other shows. Taft may be right when he points LONDON SHOW TOUR Jim Robinson was then recog The JleWspapers as well have kept out that !.here has been a Demo nized under personal privilege, and the public informed with close elec- cratic President since 1960 a Demo.. A trip to london over the Christmas holidays is being offered to proceeded to answer McNeeley's tion coverage, and personal inter- cratic mayor for 36 y~ars, and views with Stokes and Taft. Democratic Congressmen and Sena- Carroll students, sponsored by the Dept. of Continuing Education accusations point by point. Model Vatican ll and the radio Both candidates came out with tors for some time; and Cleveland and BOAC Airlines. The "london Show Tour" will be from Janu station may have been conceived fine political advertisements and still failed to get Federal funds for ary 6-20, and the cost is $369.00 per person. The tour includes: by the past administration, Robin TV spots. The most interesting, in renewal. But it seems that Stokes son said, but they were put into my opinion, was Carl Stokes' full with his dynamism and close Wash e Round-trip jot air transportation from New York to London via BOAC Jet effect and carried out by the pres page ad of a cemetery which start- ington ties would be able to get Tourist service. ent administration. ed with "It's going to be a long more for Cleveland than Taft. e Hotel accommodations in london for l3 nights, based on two persons shar· Robinson then enumerated re cold summer" for those who believe Taft has also shown poorly in lng o twin·bedded room at tho Royal, National, Tavistock or President Hall. in violence. his presentation of short range pro- e l3 full English Breokfasls. cent accomplishments of individual e l3 Oinnors. organizations as well as that of But the quick tongues and wit of jects. Evidence his plan to incor • Service charges on meals and hotel accommodotlons. the Union, using the new consti the campaign manage!' mean little, porate Cleveland owned property in e Bus transportation to and Iron• london Airport. tution and handbook regulations when it comes to getting a major Warrensville township so that ·low e Sightseeing en route to the hotel from london Airport. as prime examples. American megalopolis on the move. income hou!!ing could be built there. e Orchestra soots to six London hit shows. "It galls me that someone can And Cleveland has stagnated too Its impractit>nl nature seems too e Services of a University tour escort. come in here and slap us in the long. obvious to discuss. e A comparative educotion opportunity to visit English Universities. Taft may seem drab to manv face," Robinson said, referring to Race is a basic issue. We all but hi!J proven ability to plan ~J McNeeley's charges as being "ri 8 r------know it. It's a lot easier !or a black get thm' ..... 8 done ca u:.es· me to 1gnore· 1 om interested in reserving o place on the London Show Tour, I diculous." man to ally the white population , Stokes' more appealing oratory. January 6 through 20: 1 Other senators also joined in de I than a white man to ally the blacks. And Stokes has been obnoxious in I bate which was characterized by On this point Carl Stokes has to some cases. Stokes' arrogance is Name ••••...•..•...... •..•.••..••.••.••..•.•..•.•...... •.••.••• I some as "useless bickering." be given a point. I am not trying also a bad characteristic for a poli Address ...••..•.....•..••.•..•...•.•...•...... ••..••..•..••. I With this unscheduled debate to play a white liberal, nor am I tician, especially one who is chief I Phone ....•.•..••...•..••...•••..•...... ••...•...... •...•.••.••.•••• I closed, the Senate proceeded to compromising principle. I am mere- executive. finalize the pt'Oposed Union budget ly being pragmatic, and I hasten The analysis is in no sense com Phone ...... •...... •.• I I for 1967-68. It was passed when to add that this is not the decisive plete, but its a voter's way of look School and Cion .•...... •...... ••... • • I the remaining deficit of $360 was factor in my choice for mayor. ing at it. Neither candidate is a I Return to Oiredor of Continuing Education, Rm . 344, I eliminated by cutting 2.06 per cent Carl Stokes might be more dy- Fiorello La Guardia. I'll bave to Administration Bldg., before November 14 I from the expenditures of aU pro namic in appearance, but Seth Taft go for Carl Stokes, but there are jected programs. is no weakling. He bas worked bard four days before the ele<:tion. ------~