John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 5-16-1952 The aC rroll News- Vol. 33, No. 14 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 33, No. 14" (1952). The Carroll News. 334. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/334 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]. Students Busy Music Tonight In Exam Tizzy THE C ARROLL NEWS Timed Just Right Representing John Carroll University 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.