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5-16-1952 The aC rroll News- Vol. 33, No. 14 John Carroll University
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VOL. XXXIII, 1\o. 11 Jolm Carroll University, Unh~ersity Heights 18, Ohio Friday, l\1a."· 16, l9ii2 GEN. LEMAY A D RESSES GRADS ------Seniors Off ered Insurance Pfogram By GEORGE TALBOT Representatives of several life insurance companies will be present at a Senior Convocation today at 1 :40 p.m. in Rm. Air Vice-C ief 166. This meeting is to oulline a revolutionary life insur ance program that will "benefit both the prospective gradu· ate and John Carroll." "The advantages of this plan are fers "an opportunity to lay a cor SpeaksJu 9 nerstane for our own insurance twofold," Mr. J. Patrick Rooney, program and at. lhe same time help By TERRY BROCK Assistant to the President, said. our Alma Mater." General Curtis E. Le:May, Commander of the Air Force "It gives the graduate an oppor- r------ Strategic Ai1: Command, will deliver the commencement ad tunity to sta1·t his own iife insur dress at John Canol! University's 63d graduation exercises ance policy, which he will eventu Open House June 9, it was announced today by the Very Rev. Frederick ally do anyway, and it enables the ' E. Welfle, S.J., President of the University. The first com graduate through means of his di vidends to pay back the defen·ed Sunday P. .M. mencement speaket: drawn from the military in over 30 debt for his college education only years, LeMay will address some 230 graduat~s in late after partially paid for through normal John Carroll's eighth annual noon ceremonies on Rodman Hall terrac·e, tl:aditional out tuition," That difference an1ounts Open House will be held this Sun door setting for Can·oll's annual commencements. to a total of $63 a year. day afternoon. From 1 to 5 p.m., Compiling an enviable record The special features of this plan faculty members and students will during World War II, LeMay was m·e low premium rates and the .l>e on hand to explain University commander of one of the fidt US tight to name as beneficjary ope1·ations and show campus fa 32 Fight for AF bombardment groups to strike whomever the graduate chooses. ciHties, equipment, and grounds. Hitlerized Germany, and was The dividends on the policy will Twenty-four departments and largely responsible for the strate accrue to the University, where organizations will offer exhibits. Class Offices gic bombing action which finally they will be credited lo the Alum The scientific tour, keyed to those demolished that country's industry ni Roll Call, thus entitling him to with Atomic Age interests, will and spirit. He maneuvered the full membership in the Alumni As reveal ult1·asonic speech tt·ans Berlin Airlift in 't947 to success sociation without further dues mission, vibration testing equip fully counter the Soviet blockade payJ)'Ients. ment, zippered cats, and a student of that city. Each plan has distinct advan consti·ucted $50,000 spectrogt·aph tages. "One emphasizes you; the used in meteorological study, General Cu,rtis E. Le:\Iay LeMay's address "ill climax two weeks of activities hono1·ing the othe1·, the University." Contained The ROTC transportation dis graduates. Seniors will hold a 1953 CARILLOX Ji;D ITOR is in the :first plan ate provisions by plays, designed to acquajnt guests stag picnic June 4, and will be James Clinger. Richard Twohig which the graduate names his own with the activities of the military guests of the UnivE;rsity at a din succeeds Clinger as business man beneficiary (his wife, mothet·, etc.) unit, will feature model railroads, Student Legislators ner-dance. June 5. Baccalaureate ager, while James ~'hite and Fred while he endows the University harbors, motor pools, and ships. services will be June 8, in Gesu Kovar were also promoted a$ ~hi' ~·ith the dividends. The second The general campus tour will show Church. yearbook had its S1>ring turnover. plan has special advantages for various facets of Jesuit education. Carroll by a 1 I o w i n g him to The Open House is under the Vote on Bills Today name the University as his bene ·guidance of the Rev. William J. ficia1·y. TJ1e Fiflh Annual Institute on Public Affairs will hold :Murphy, S.J.l Dean of Men. The Clinger Edits The new plan, accot-ding to sen noostel'S Club· is a1dmg with signs its Legblative Assembly this afternoon h1 Rm. 159. ior class President Joe Lynch, of- and posters. Sponsored b~ the departments of speeech anc\ histo1·y, '53 Carillon ann the .John Cal'l'oll Debate and Discussion Society. this in stitute ~ll'i\'CS to encourage interest in current problems. to p.romote an understanding of legislative procedure, and to Hold First Joint demonstrate and encourage co-ordination of academic and ext.ra-cunicular activities.
JCU Cadets To Parade SummerSchqoJ Page 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, May 16, 1952 The Carroll News I Pabll•htcJ l>l-'lffdll!', uetpt duh•c Jut>, Joly, Aucort aacJ the <'hriatma• aucJ Eaotu bollda)·t, by the 1ludeato of .lobo Canoll C a lvtrt":r from Uttlr f'dltorial ud ba.LD8a office• at l'nlveulty Kel~bta 18, Oblo: YUJowfltoae !-3800. U. Subsulptioa rain $1.110 ~r )'tar. f or a&tloaal ad· Man of the Ye u . BeprcaeDted r ... , trli•l•c by :Satloaal Ad-rtrtlJinc lit'" lei', Jot'., CoUece Publllht111 Repreacat~ tluJI, •zo MadiAOo A\e., :Sew Vorl., :S. Y. • • • Jerrl w~!!!~nr.J Paul Mooney -·-···--······--·····--·- ··----·------Editor-m-Chlef the Anthesterion D an c e, FA. 1-3697 HEPRESI!NTFO TN£ J OIJA LJTY Richard 1.-'>uaub• ------St&ff l'botocnplaer B£SIPES 771£ !'?AN OF ./E~RY WAS and an expectant hush fell :S£W~ ~TAFf' NC~~K0/.1.. VNION - R O tC Ttrry Brodr ~ -· - ~f''KI Editor 771£ YEA.N AWAI(I) - over the crowd. The Rev. Blcbard ;\la11l _ . flulor !'ie.-1 Ultor /i'Ets-/ HENT;IIIL o.t:,c:'/ CER Rf'J>Ortl'rtl : Jon Altman. William Glbwn. David Hancock. William HuMtY. 7?1£SE <:;a 'TO PI Edward C. McCue, S.J. Donald Kant, Fred Kovar. Donald Lu~ld . Terry Brock, MlchaPl Kusnl'r. Mlcharl Lanue. Patrick McCutcheon, Lt'O Cadlae. Tbomaa Garney, Robert H-I-¥ -roo Dean of the College of Arts Wiehm•·)·~:r, Edward lii!'Chold. Charlra Mathlaa, Donald HaviO<'k. f'l:AT('RE STAf'F f'rf'd •·tlhtr __. ..__ , .. ____...,.:,_,,_,__ ----·---· Fnture F.dltor and Sciences, stepped to Donald "lll"r __ A6d5taut Futurl' f:ditor the microphone and made Thoma' )looro . ----~- ....__ ...... - --· Rtafl Car toon lit Wrltf'r> Ccor~f' Telbot. Thom1111 Simon, Raymond Wiemer, Donald Miller. Thomu Jf>rmann. the announcement that ev SPORTS RTAFF eryone had been waiting Thoma~ MraoM\ . - · ... - ·:·· ...... Rpt~rte Editor .Jam .. • Onham _ ___ ..Aes11tant Sporta Editor R•·porten~ : Raymond Mark.l,.,..l('7;, William Tumney, Ralph Lach. Patrick for-the winner of the :Man MrDunn, Richard Zunt, Pl'te' Ru~P('ll , John Robson, .John St. John. of the Yeru· award. Bt:I'DI£<;,., STAFF l'raa~l• Malloy --- ------.Bo1h11'U )fAAACf'r The award, given each year C'L. 1-SS69 Anlstanta: Geo rge :Murray, Gf'r8ld WPbfr, CharlE.S O'Toole. to the outstanding member o! the Senior class, went to Jerry Miller, senior English major. As the crowd applauded, he accept TillS ONE~ CAI/SE ed his trophy. President's Message Jerry was bom in Cleveland :\1y dear graduates: #.-!'" ~S /'R.ES/LJEA/T and attended Lakewood High OF AL/WA .5/GHA .N'tl SchooL His high school educa A strange feature of our early postwar environment tion was inten-upted for a 13- was the distortion of the First Amendment to the Constitu month term in the U. S. Navy. tion into an exaggerated harder completely divorcing the Returning, he finished high activities of the church from those of the state. Education school and enrolled at Carroll. ally this effort was leading to a complete secularism that During his fou1· years at Car would have transferred the training of children to the state roll Jerry was one of the most aetiYe students on campus. He under a program which prohibits the teachJng of man's IN WHO'S was president of Alpha Sigma most important intellectual heritage, the truth of religion. WHo roo Nu, Sports Editor of the Carroll Though we still hea1· the function of the private school News, Vice-Pr esident and In- mistakenly described as ''divisiYe," the signs in general in structor of Candidates for the dicate that a reaction against this false Americanism has Sodality, a Major in the ROTC, a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, already set in. The recent decision of the Supreme Court the journalism fraternity, ahd upholding the New York Jaw_ on released time for religious the Carroll Union. He i:; listed instruction, for instance, calls it common sense to recog THe .SOOAUTY'S FO.-f/>?£/fl in Who's Who in American Col leges. nize that church and state have certain necessary areas of CF C A N'OII)AT$S ' joint action and dependency, that they cannot be alien, hos Upon graduation Jerry will A NP rORN £/i' YJC£ ~ES/P.ENI receive his ROTC commission tile, and suspicious toward each other. Statistics reveal, and serve two years in the Army moreover, that enrollments in Catholic, Lutheran, and other Transportation Corps. After denominational schools have recently exceeded th~ growth that, he plans either to teach of public institutions. Thus the American public seems to and work toward a law degree m· have recognized that there is no sound education without to go into the field of sociology. J erry feels deeply honored that religion, just as there is no middle ground between religion he was chosen Man of the Year. and irreUgion. , "~any other seniors are equal I recall this experience to you as you are about to be ly deserving," Jerry states. graduated because it provides a striking example of the "Confronted by Bob Beaudry's record, I ! eel very unworthy constant need we have of an enlightened and vigilant citi and inadequate. I realize that zenry. You can be real leaders in the years to come by liv \\'ith this honor goes an equal ing out the principles that American re1igious education has re6ponsibility, and I accept the given you and by spreading its fruits to others. award with the finn determina Be good Americans by working for the preservation of tion to live up to it." our democratic traditions and ideals. Be loyal and active alumni by extending the influence of your Alma Mater into new and larger social spheres. Student Bruises ~ttend Mock -Frederick E. W~lfle, S.J. Convention Smatterings Special Nurse's Four members of the J ohn Car of With a terrific crash, the young left f ielder hit the roll Debate and Discussion Society Never to Die wooden table and flew into the gravel. As he climbed to attended the mock Republican con Schmaltz Gone forever from the halls of John Carroll is the his feet, blood trickled slowly from gashea on his hands vention held at Denison Univer figure of a little, white-haired man sauntering along with and anns, and the large rip in his pants dieclosed another sity, Saturday, May 3. These dele BY PAUL MOONEY his arms full of books and his eyes twinkling from behind cut on the kneecap. gates were Robert Small, dele All who were playing q-uickly Nurse who toQk her training at gate chairman; Anthony Kmieck, rimless spectacles. No longer will he stop to exchange Well, fellow Huskies, this is the proverbial end of the crowded around, and after the Huron Road Bospital, is head delegate co-chairman; Dean Bry greetings with all his student and faculty friends. But ant; and Peter Marth. seriousness of the injury had Nurse. rope, line, or what have you. The Schmaltz is coming to a what the late Dr. Hugh Graham did leave behind was the been determined, they walked Over a thousand delegates par screeching halt and many say it is for t he best. They have legacy of educators which he has sent into the profession. with him over to the infirmary Smiling, she looked down and ticipated in the conYention. Schools a point because the Smatterings never touched on the Nobody may remember what books he Wl'ote. They may in the Administration building. said, "Don' t worry. We'll clean represented were John Carroll, world-shaking problems shaking us today. The Smatter that up for y in a minute." Ohio UniYersity, Ohio Wesleyan, not remember what he said in his classes. They will, how R. ~- Aids Wounded ings were never profound pearls of wisdom to be read and remem - Alter a f, · minutes, the Akron, Wilmington, lfarietta, Cap ever, never forget the inspiration, the little bits of advise, He was led through the front ital, and Denison. bered. If any humor ever crept into the Schmaltz it was not notic and the example he gave. Although Dr. Graham is now office to a small place in the young man was as good as new Delegates were dh;ded into 48 ed by the majority. But in these days of high-power communica dead, the spirit of Christian educatiod which he instilled back where a large white cabi again. groups, each group representing a tions, it could be that too much is being said about too many things. net contains all the first aid This column has rarely said anything. And it never pretended to do in his students remains alive. In this respect Dr. Graham Handles Office Duties state dl.'legation. The size of the supplies !or John Carroll. Mrs. group depended on the number of so. Mrs. Sills, who joined the Car will never die. Dorothy Sills, a Registered representatives that the actual • • • roll staff Aug. 25, 1951, is one state intends to send to this year's Another "first" is being claimed by a certain bespectacled edi of the busiest persons around Republican national convention. tor of this gazette. He says that the Carroll News is the first college the Universi~•. Besides her Thus, the Kentucky delegation to newspaper in Ohio to use chlot·ophyll. Tch-tch. duties as nur e, she handles which John Canon was attached • • • Yea~ Passes in Review consisted of 20 votes and ten mem They Took a Harry, Cary ~eptember December ors' sparkling "Everylout" skit many small d tails that occur bers. What with Oscars, Michaels, and other Of-the-Year awards G€'tting the :;chool year off Keeping the Arena basketball taking the trophy. Carroll's in the busy offici.' that the Re\•. The day was devoted to the on the ril{ht foot socially, thl' floor red-hot, the Carroll cage Irish and pseudo-Irish helped Benedict P. Kremer, S.J., Super becoming so numerous, this column has its own Hanys to hand out. adoption of a platform, the nomi The Ha1·rys are so named because it was hanied Harry Gauzman Carroll Publications held their five trounced the Fenn Foxes make Cleveland's St. Patrick's intendent, operates. nation of candidates, and speeches first "Journalist Jump." Fresh 97-61. Still humming tun('s from Day a rousing celebration. The who inspired these awards. The preparations go to the following She is re.ponsible for the by prominl.'nt political figures. C. Of-the-Years. • m<'n were introduced to Carroll the song-and-dance hit "Campu:; basketball team brought its sea William 0'::\eill, Attorney General Capers," Carrollites packed their health of the nn students and Dance-of-the-Year ... Mardi Gras BalL Yuks-of-the-Ye:ll' ... social life by the Freshman 'Wei son to a close with a respectable also administers first aid to em of Ohio, delivered the keynote ad com<' Dance. On the gridiron, the bags, stowed away their books, 11-14 record, while the track, Stunt Night. Prank-of-the-Year ... Uprooting the Notre Dame ployees and duy students. dress. College sign on Green Rd. and tJ·nnsporting it to the basement coni Blue:> Streaks blanked St. I<'rnn and headed home for a W<'ll-de golf, and tennis teams were get Other speakers included Harold cil< 2·1·0 in their opening con :;ervcd Christmas vacation. ling ready to roll. Winter Is Busy Time dor of JCU. Squee~-of-the-Yenr ... Dance floor at Senior Prom. Stassen, president of the UniveJ'· Yell-of-the-Year . . . The Marines Are Coming! 'Bet-of-the-Year ... tl•st, but uropped their second January April "!zy busiest t unes are during sity of Pennsylvania and a lead game to the Youngstown Pen The Junior class held the new Herbert H. Kl.'nnedy, promin the winter. With so manv of the To sleep on top of the new dorm. Stink-of-the-Year ... Ltw:rence ing nepublican presidential candi Tech game. Quote-of-the-Year ... "Shape up or ship out." Ho hum guins. 10-7. year's first dance at the Hol l.'nt civic figure, was appointed dorm students '<-ontractu;g colds date; Senator Alexander Wiley of lendcn HoteL Final exams k<'pt of-the-Year ... Face-slappers. \'ice-President. in charge of the which seem to p la ~ruc: all in the Wisconsin; Senator Roscoe R. \Val October students busy the lattl'r part of ControYersy-of-the-Year ... ROTC Policy. Speaker-of-the-Year The st>cond month of the:> de\'l'lopment program. The soci Cleveland area, I don't ha,·e cult, majol,ty floor leader of the the month, and when tht•y W<'re al whirl started again after much time to h ·st.'' ... James } f. O'Neill. Football Game-of-the-Year ... With Ca!le. school y<·ar saw the dedication finished, the ROTC pre:;cntcd Ohio State Senate: William M. Mc Score: 7-6. Basketball Game-of-the-Year ... With B-W. Score: 70- Easter. highlighted by the Seni With her gl!ntle smile, she Culloch, U. S. Congressman, Ohio of Our ~iother of Grace shrine it:; annual ~filitary Ball. 62. Player-of-the-Year ... George Dalton. Student-of-the-Year ... in memory of Bob Beaudry. The or Prom at the Hotel C'arter. makes all w meet her feel Fourth Congre~sional Distcict; and Februan Xick DiCaprio, blind sophomore with an a~erage well over 2.5. long-ht•ralded Quantico ltarinc:>s The Greek tragedy "Antigone" right at home. J. Harry ~lcGregor, U. S. Con The Band its t.alents Show-of-the-Year ... Carroll's television series. Production-of-the football game dominated the display~d was presented on th<' University "If ,-ou should nt:ed first aid." ~ressman, Ohio Seventeenth Con in an inforntal Pop Concert fl'a Year ... LTS's "Antigone." sports sct•nc. and on campus thl.' stage by the Little Thcat<'r s;. she says, " p lea ~~' come in. We gre!'sional District. turmg Latin American rhyth c•ety. On the football field, the Flop-of-the-Year ... Revivnl of the Big Four. Tumble-of-the Sophomores t.angled with the have the facilitiell for taking Year .. . On stage at the Awards Com•o. Gripe-of-thc·YPat· ..• Ft·c«hmt•n in the traditional yms. Ex-Communist Elizabeth Blue Streaks began theit· four Bentl<'y spoke at the year's first care of such thillg!i and u minute Cafeteria coffee. Uh-huh-of-the-Ye:u· ... Head in the 1'\ews: Author pul;hball C'ontt>st. In the dance week spring practice session spent in ht:re ma y preYent seri Alpha Sigma Nu convocation, with emphasis on the single ROTC Uniforms O'Neill, Foe of Blanshard, AddrcS!'<'S AS~ Convosation Today. linwlight was the Sophomore ous infections later on." Thrill-of-the-Year ... ROTC Rc\'iew and lnsp in to the supply room ~fa~· 19 to • • • C'am1•us. The gridders finished cn clost• by the colorful ~Iordi the :;ubjcct "Catholich;m and Scientific Aeadmty presidential :\fav 21. All students returning in Xow bow low 'n grin, dear reader. This is the swan song. I thl'ir :;eason with a 3-6 rt'<'Oro Gras dance. American Freedom." The annual elections ~lay 8. Others on the September who have another year would like to thank all those who made my four-yc:-1r ~ojourn at nnd relaxl.'d with a football }larch ~lan of the Year award was giv all-Junior slate Wt::re Bud Picard, of basic study will receive tags Carroll a great and happy exp~Jience. Xo matter which way you dancl', us the basketball squad The University pla)'NI host to en to out:;tandinl! senior Jerry Vit'e-Presidcnt; ~lic hnel Klondik, for their overcoats. blouses, and slice it, our University gives. a good, complete education. And what took over and presl.'nted their 16 visiting Brazilian students at )Iiller at the Anthesterion Ball. Secretary; and James llayer, trou:;ers. frosts me the most is to listen to guys running it down. nt•w <"oach with a 59-45 victory n convocation and a reception. The Band and Glee Club planned Treasurer. Dr. 'W11liam J. Vogt is Text books may be turned in • • • ovl'r Wnshington and Je!fea·son Stunt Night was the featur~?d to end their yl'nr with a com moderator of tht Scientific Aca beginning :\1ay 26. The deadline So, remember, brothet-s, keep your eye not upon the dough in their first venture. stage attraction, with the Seni- bined concert in the auditorium. demy. :f'or returning them is May 29. nut, but upon the hole, for its size is the measure of prosperity. Friday, May 16, 1952 THE CARROLL NEWS Page a Whites Shut Out Blues In The Sportlite In Spring Grid Game By Jnt BRAIIMI Tony Kedzior, Navy's answer to Coach Herb Eisele's with TOM-KRAUSE passing problems, pitched Danny Mormile's White Squad to a 25-0 whitewash over Bill Belanich's Blue team in Canoll's Tomorrow afternoon at Cleveland Heights High, Car intra-squad game last night at Shaw Stadium. The game marked the beginning roll's trackmen will tackle the Case Rough Riders in what and the end of Eisele's experiment promises to be a fairly close tussle. Field events begin at with the single vl'i.ng offense. Spot 2 p.m. and the first running event, the 880-yard relay, is Net Squad ty play means that Canoll will scheduled to start at 2 :SO. The field is easy to reach, there's probably return to a modified plenty of free parking space right next to the track, and of cow·se, version of the T-formation. there's no admission charge. It's a good oppol"tunity to see a fine Loses 3 1500 Streak followers saw Ked track meet and lend a little vocal support to the track team. Although ending their sea zior from Annapolis throw two Canoll's squad is composed almost entirely of freshmen and sopho son winless and extending a touchdown passes in the rout, both mores. Tl~ey've done a good job thjs season considering the strong to Chuck McMillan. competition that they faced. Baldwin-Wallace is known far and wide three-year losing skein to 20 Joe Ziccardi also fired two scor for its tt·ack teams. The Berea school ofers track schota1·ships and is straight, the entire John Car ing aerials, one to Paul Brubeck graced with one of the finest and fastest tracks in the Midwest, if roll net team will return next and another to Ron Kamins!..;. not in the country. Kent State has a large enrollment, excellent ath Kedzior, McMillan, and Bru letic facilities, and has to be strong in all sport's in order to compete season intact. beck were the big guns for the in the Mid-American Conference. Mount Union has always fielded Against Mount Union the Blue Whites. George McKeever's great a powerful track team despite its enrollment of only 490 men. The Streaks fell 6-3. Tom McGuire of punting helped the Blue out of large number of Carroll trackmen who have gone out for the team Carroll beat John Blackman 6-3, several tough spots. Joe Monaco's indicates a growing interest in the spot} here and assures adequate 4-6, 6-3. Steve Ronyak defeated terrific defensive play stood out material fot· the ne-x't two years. Phil Currie of Mount Union, 3-6, in the losing cause. The addition of several football players to the track squad in re 9-7, 6-0; then Ronyak and Mc First blood went to the Whites cent meets has helped conside1·ably. Sophomore Jim LaPash won the Guire collaborated to whip broth wb.en Zicaardi pitched eight yards 100-yard dash and the broad jump against Fenn. His winning dis F~-JOHN CARROLL track meet action: John Stain, who tied ers Currie and Bruce Ensinger, to Brubeck in the first quarter. tance in the latter event was 19 ft. 6¥.! in. but on one jump on which his Streak .teammate for first place in the pole vault clears the bar. 3 8 In the third quarter Kedzior he fouled, he soared over 22 ft. Jim lost to Lany Campbell of B-W Quarter-miler .Ray Williams of Carroll finishes behiml Kraley and Golfers Wait -~~ ~~~06-!~pat·ate meetings the clicked with McMillan for 13 and Martin of Penn in a close ~40-yd. dash. Tuesday in the century. Campbell's time was 10 sec. flat and La ... lllonday rpest Streaks were dumped by Case a score, then added a fourth quar Pash was right behind him. Another soph, Russ Sherman, a former . . . . " 1 r.1.~ .1. 4 Tech, 5-4 and 8-1. ter 18-yarder also, to McMillan. Lake Erie League champion, won the shot put with 41 ft. 1 * against ln the 5-4 loss, Ray Hils and Ziccardi threw the final touch Mt. Union. Bill Swanson has also contributed heavily in this event. Having captured three of Tom McGuire were victorious over down, good for 19 yards to Kam Other gridders who have skipped a few football practice sessions Thinclads Break Even their last four matches, the John Hil·sch and Marty Warren of inski. to compete in track are Rich Hoffm1,1.n in the high jump, Ron Kaminski John Carroll golf team anxi- the Rough Ride1·s in singles match in the bro~ jump and 100-yard dash, and Paul Brubeck in the broad ously awaits the Ohio Inter- es. jump. As Blake Erases ark collegiate Match which takes ------ Jim Kilbane, a late addition, was the only Carroll player to win a place this Monday at the home ed with 80's and Bill Wadden hit first place as the Streaks lost to B-W 100;2-26% Tuesday. Kilbane The thinclads of John Canoll won their first meet of the season last Saturday by defeating Fenn, 84-43, on th'e course of Ohio State in Columbus. for 82. Other Akt-on scores were Home took high jump honors by clearing 5 ft. 6 1/8 in. Run This match will determine Car- a pail" of 80's. Of the track regulars, Sophomore Clarence Blake is undoubtedly Cleveland Heights track. roll's goli ranking in the state of At Chagrin Valley Country Club, the outstanding player on the team. His only loss of the season in the Clarence Blake and Jim LaPash were both double Win .Ohio. May 10, Fr. Hugh B. Rodman's two-mile run was suffered against B-W's superb distance runner, Bax ners as the Blue Streaks swept 10 of 15 first places. Blake Tuesday, Akron's Zippers halt- crew outshot Case Tech 101h-7lh. ter Venable. Blake will have more tough competition against Case Tech won the mile and two-mile runs, ed a three g~me win streak of the A sco1-e of 81 by Can-oll's Dick BY TRAIN! in his specialty tomorrow in the person of Ken BoydelL Another Car and LaPash won the broad jump The double wiQners for Mt. Blue and Gold, 11 -¥.! -4~. Larry Ross was low for the day. Pat roll distance man, Freshman Jim Stephens, from California, has won and the 100-yard dash. Tom Mee Union were Jack Eluntsberger in Hamlin and Bob Chapman fired Moran and Joe Hubbard shot 82's a lot of points for the Streaks. After running second to Blake several han of Fenn took the high jump, the 120-yard high hurdles and the 77's for Akron while Pat Moran and Ton1 Danemiller had 83. Tom times in the miJe and two-mile events, Jin1 entered the 880-yd. run the 120-yard hurdles, and ran a 220-low hurdles, and Bill King in led the Streaks with a 77. Tom my Goetz, Case eager, paced the against Fenn and chalked up his first win of the season. His 11 points leg on the winning 880-yard relay. the high jump and t~e broad jump. Danemiller and Jack Belitz finish- Riders with an 88. in three events was tops in that meet. The influx of frosh talent includes Ed Kaczur and Jack Norton in The other first place winners the dashes, AI Stoessner and Jim Nowlan in the hurdles, Joe Dory in were Jim Stephens in the 880-yard the bali-mile, and John Stain and Tom Freeman in the pole vault. run, Al Stoessne~ in the 220-yard The grand finale of the track season is the Greater Cleveland Col low hurdles, Russ Sherman in the lege Track Meet at Berea next Wednesday featuring the finest college shot put, Gene Oberst in the dis cindermen in the district. Last year B-W triumphed, followed by Case, cus, John Stain and Tom Freeman Western Reserve, Carroll, and Fenn, in that order. The teams figure (tied) in the pole vault, and the mile relay team of Dick Twohig, §'et 1his to finish ih the same order this year, although Reserve may beat out Case for the runnerup spot. Ray Williams, Jack Norton, and Joe Dory. Spectators and participants at the Carroll-
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CHESTERFIELD is MUCH MILDER with· an extraordinarily good taste Since 1890 offering the finest in dairy products ancl NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE* to Clevelanders •From the Report of a We ll-Known Research Organization
ME. 1·1080 4902 Denison Ave. :,,...... ""'''''''''''