John Carroll University Carroll Collected The Carroll News Student 2-19-1965 The Carroll News- Vol 47, No John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The Carroll News- Vol 47, No 7" (1965) The Carroll News 258 http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/258 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 Carroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected For more information, please contact connell@jcu.edu , \ I ' 'tni~ w~~ 'Wn"ton Cnurcni\1 Evloeiaed Pago Sen lor Profile , , , , • P•a• Chellllng Scandol at Ae~demy Paga Fr Gerkftn Goo• to Rome Page Strea" of tho WMk , , •••• • , Pogo l , S The (;arroll:.N ews I Repre.f'ntinK John Carroll Univer8ity \ I -l Unive rsity Heights, Ohio Volume XLVII , No :·, Special Issue Next Week A pnvi- of tloel upc-lftg Student Union electiOfts au ompenied by the stotomonlt of tho two presidential candidoles and • pictorial story on thoir lftldlvld.,.l u paleM Fe{Jrucny 19, 1965 ? U Club brings AI Hirt, The Chad Mitchell ,-friottt By J.'\CK GROCHOT trapped into beating one style to Show, Dinah £aid, "Al plays ~ncP Gabriel !" on its own depending on the mood Approxlmalel: two weeks a!te" of Hirt and his sextet the Hirt pcrfornance at Carroll He can climb from the caressing the University •:lub will present tones of a ballad to the screaming its first annual P'Om concert Th~ trumpet solos that break like a Chad Mitchell '"rio, a self-arl· sonic boom At a time> when the pelled group as ·stngers of folf< Beatie:> were overrunning Ute songs," will creatE II hullabalu on country, Al's "Java" and "Honey Friday May 14, aJ.s, in the Gyn} fr.,o:'•m e Horn" were battling the 'Ph" Trio, which hasap""'ared ~ Beatles for top spot in the music quently on NBC's H.ttenanny, 7he business E~ Sullivan Show, T~qy an~ : "It's really a laugh," says the mght Shows has Jus r~~t t':"~ The "Horn-A-Plenty," 11Cot- death Every piece of music stands greatest horn ton Candy," "Java" man him- self, "Al - He's the Ki·ng Hirl" will appear in concert in the G:>m fer a University Club special The University Club n n noun c c d that the '11 h ld rt h "King " Wl cou ere 26 on 1\Ionday, Apr , m conjunction \Vith the University Series for the Club's annual Jazz Concert The lrumpetman w1ll make his flrst Clev~land appeara~ce \Yhen he entertams here followmg three "command_ performances" _in PittsINCOMPARABLE AL HIRT costs a typical pose for the press but.:n'\\~ 'llu\\1.\.\n~~ ~;~;:-~~rom "Th~ 'suite ;, act'ICl-de sa1csman ' before t his T1io's satire an ~"""' trumpet started supporting me?" In addition to theJr fame as What the critics say about solid, highly polished and richly AI Hirt? Paul Price of the Las m usical performers, the Chad Vegas Sun writes, " , came to Mitchell Trio is equally renowned town, blew his in~dible trum~nt for their slashingly satiric songs and conquered Las Vegas." Earl dealing with the John Birch SoWilson, New York Po&t, says, ''AI clety, Billie Sol Estes, Ole Miss Hirt is a one-man trumpet sec- and fue nco-Nazis of West Gertion." Variety admits, "Hirt gen- many erates a sound that for excitement Unique in today's booming field, and ingenuity touches a new the Chad Mltchell Trio advances standard." no claim to being "ethnic" and yet, TV appearances at the same time, its sound is rar Hirt has appeared on all three apart from the sleekly polished television networks on such pro- "pop" folk aggregations that have grams as the Perry Como Show, become today's norm The differEd Sullivan Show Jack Paar ence li"s in the fact that the Tri Show, Bell Telepho~e Hour To- has deliberately chosen folk music i'lig;jt ~.,w, Andy Wi!hams Show, A !o "(;~e 'ls 'ts arH!>tl~' m-v.lllun.-."··and two NBC Specials, "The Lively Ones," and "Home for the Holidays." There was a time not so many Years ago that the Al Hirt family of New Orleans did not have it _, ipr "qUite so good," and the great ·• trum~ter, now 41 years old, is the first one to say that he is t "mighty grateful" for the success that has come his way Al is the father of eight chlldren One of his most cherished dreams has always been to open a night club of his own This became a reality with the opening of Al's club on Bourbon Stree-t, New Orleans· it I is called simply ''Al Hirt" ' I After making one of his seven appearances on the Dinah Shore THE CHAD MITCHELL TRIO \"n.~1~ mus.t '!:>~ a schools of art, f olklore, history, 1rom the cun-cnt Broadwny pro geography, sociology, Spanish duction "Oliver." The panel of JUdges, which ln- language and literature The camsc,·eral local notables, con- pus exhibits an ultra-modern look Th ~ s h ow \n 11 1nC'1ude t \\'0 nu m- eludes ~~~ ~'i ~~\'1 \\'!.\~ ~~~\.\\~-.:~:.'\\ ·~~ RlSt~ of Col Alfr~d Montrone w\tn t.~vera\ t~ent\!f constructed ~ Beard "AI Hlrt battling the Mcrcuz:y ~!bums entitle~ ~mgm Beatles! You know I used to be Our Mmd and Reflectmg Thursday, Mar 4, the date set for the next Spanish Club meeting, Mr Edward Kadunc, an al11mnus of the Instltuto, will present color slides of the campus Accompanying the ambassadorstudents In July will b£' Mr AngE.'lo Mazzocco and perhaps Mrs Wieser, both of the Modern Language DCpartmcnt At Tuesday's Student Union meeting, F1oyd Csir theUnion's director of Alumni Relations, made an announce:Oent concerning the next alwnni function Csir announced that on Monday, Feb 22, in the O'Dea Room, the John Carroll Alumni Association will hold their annual Alumni Reception for seniors starting at p.m The purpose oi this meeting will Hugh E Dunn, S.J., President of be to encourage senior enrollment the University, Rev Robert P In the Alumni Association and to Pingstock, S.J., director of the orientate the seniors to what the Alumni, Mr Robert M Slife, the Alumni Association is and does national president of the Arner.ican The agenda of the meeting will Alumni Association, and Mr, G~orgc M Knoblauch, fotmer presb-e short but important At p.m !dent of the Alumni Association the meeting will begin with the and currently Alumni portfolio :tathering of many pertinent John chairman The formal meeting will be folCarroll Alumni, the Carroll Board of Directors, the honored guests lowed by refreshments and the and speakers, and the senJors At seniors will be given a chance to about 9:20 the formal meeting will meet and talk with some of the b-egin At this part of the mectlng prominent Alumni who represent the seniors will hear from the a variety of professional and busiinvited speaker: The Very Rev ness vocations , _P_a~g~e_2 _\ _T_H E C A R_R_O L_l N E VV S Fr_id_a~y~,_F_e_b_rv_a_~~~-9~, 9_6~5 Guest of the Editor Wha'~ n,· marks a university? DUA!'oin; KEXEL on thP admirustration It is, howC\'er, In the most ,_;tal distinction, where the responsibility lies more with the students, that I perceive the greatest demand for improvement Whc~ bC>ga1'• to write this article, I found myself unable to decide what the nature of the article was to be In the Are we truly a Catholic unlpast this column has mnged l'(lr.,lty? How alhe is Catllollfrom pert.inPnt }lUffoonery to clsm lor the average CarroU lofty defenses of '::arroll spirit manf The University again a.~ The only unifyit g character- tempts to meet this demand by c apparent to me was that making theology a requirement seemed to de:.l specifically and by pr oviding ample opportunities lor the reception of th e th John ear:on and the AACra.men~ Tbis can never b6 thor's analysi; of a problem efff)()tlve, however, unless the student hlmsell seelcs a gT&ater therein 111u5 I began nlY search for a t'~ic My appro!Ch was one famUito aU Sf'' d'~nts who hdated to kate their wl-.hM t.o hnmnnity !10 Our status as a Jesuit community establishes thl! approach to be used in the attainment of the above objectives The primary chnracter- awareness ot a nd Involvement ln the problems ol the Church today To illustrate the point, let us consider the Carroll reaction to one of the biggest movements In the ChurCh at this time-the Ecumenical movement It is amazing to me to find Canterbury Clubs and Wesley Foundations on state university campuses with better undemanding of the questions discuss{'(} by the Council than one finds here In a Catholic University Jr ne not develop an lnterudden cold shoulder T his re,·el'l;a.l is best expl&lned by referring to an article In Look l\f ngn1.1ne called " The Twisted Ag6." This article w as a careful und ex:pcr t description and analysis of our own generatioiL One of the conclusions drawn by the writer, and ti1e one that struck me as pertaining to the ROTC situation, was that t he young men (and women) of today don't really want to face realit~ They are continually trying t~ c1·eate a sort of fantasyland to· live in that consists of good times and unlimited freedom Anything that mirrors the responsibility, work, and hardness of~e ' "c1·amps their style" and 1s scquently shut out And lt there is anything rotleets the responsibiUty, nnd hardness of tbet t hem It Is a military a nd wha t It represents nothing Is more real and lng than the fact th at we m aintain a standing a.nny ove r one m illion men to guard tl1 o lives and the handful of major directors, there ls somewhat of a trend to wards a status quo Although the new year holds promise of new works by the major French and Ilalian figures, movies like "Girl with the Green Eyes," and 'The Organizer," were outstanding chleCJy for photography and bri) lian~ performance from their stars -in this case Rita TUshingham and Marcello Mastroianni respecUvely l\tastroJannl gave the most moving J}8tformance that I saw during the year as the sensitive organizer battling lgnoran~ and the now of history In his attempt to rally the labor movem ent 1n 19th century Ita ly It was an Interesting year in wh1ch even the Beatles made good, but it seemed to me to be a yea.!i that reflected one of the maj01111- ~ faults of the age The industry SCl'tnS to be caught up in a series of economic and technological dewlopments that move too swiftly to have a l>'Cnse of self-realization and are too young to ha·v-e a sense of maturity These are problems that all the mass media are going to have to face up to in order to reach maturity, pr.:lblems that even the art market seems to be bothered by To gain an identity, and ultimately to gain success, the film is going to have a clearer sense of purpose nncl responsibility This seems to be an Impossibility in the face of today's mass market and Its consequent level of mediocrity Stunt Nite Committee censors skits for annual interclass entertainment By JAMES BREIG SPAGHml STEAKS COMPlETE COMPlETE ITAliAN AMERICAN CUISINE CUISINE Complete Oally lunch.a11 Tek Out Service S~c•ela WINES COCKTAIL$ Qlantrllaun'n & WE DEliVER ~~:~~~~ fee6lauranl groups based their productions on will come to final form next week The Stunt Nite Committee notions and current attl- when the Stunt Nite Committee under t h e chairmanship of topical tudes on campus These scripts meoets to edit and add to them Richard Teska has been at work since the early months of the first semester to organize this year's entertainment Presented at p.m on Saturday, i\lal· 13, Stunt Nite gives lhe four classes another arena of competition: college satire 'I'Iw committee consists of the four class presidents: Kenneth Esper, Michael Murray, Ronald Nosak and Gale McNeeley; an evening college representative, Margaret Pipak; and two members appointed by the chairman: Thomas Grace and Timothy Davls The preparations began when the presidents appointed commit· tees \vithln their classes to prepare a script Ranging rn membership frOm one man to slx, these r RJCHARD TESKA glances over class skits I Friday, February 19, 1965 Pogo NEWS Fr Gerken plans Research in Rome Math honor society Drafts constitution ) Expensive sign greets visitors Approaching John Can'oll from Fairmount Circle, one notices the newest addition to Can-oll's campus, a rather large double-brick wall with the i d e n t if y i n g letters, J-0-H-NC-A-R-R-0-L-L lJ-N-I-\T-~-R-5>-I-1r-~ The Barrett Construction Company of Cleveland built the wall at a cost of $2,650 Sbc hundred of the total cost went for the letters alone, \'v'hich is approxiJAKE BOLAND, president of the Psychology Club, proposes to mately $30 per letter The letters the Executive Council that the Club be admitted to the Union are cast aluminwn and were dethis semester on a probationary status signed especially for John Carroll The base of the wall Is solid concrete and extends three feet below the ground at the lowest point The wall itself is a double row of bricks six feet high in the center and eight inches Wgher at each pillar The wall Is 40 feet long On Wednesday, Feb 24, Alpha ~silon Delta will begin Eventually, the wall will be illuminated by a mercury vapor light its spring series of lectures and movies on various aspects with a photoelectric C of a 2-5 season re- have hampered the su·eaks eftorts Dt-spitc these setbacks there is much h~ with the acquisition of John Daly this past week He will mUl'h to bolster onP of lh•"" more troublesome weight dh·l· sions, tht' 191-pound bracket Final m~ts Allegheny College and Mt Union will complt'le the schedule of r-egulm· meets for this year in the Cnl'l'oll Gym und shonld provide the stud·· Feb opponent ~~~z~~~~~~~~~~ - - 20 in their last conference match Frosh Cagers Show ~~f ~:at:n~~~~~cn:~~e~~dt: sparkling potential ~;;~~~: ;.~~~: s~;~~~"W! Scoutifi season, has been full of surprises By BILL PAYN~ This Strcaklet team which is presently averaging 71 points a game, has shown excellent talent t l' b l for the most part a lmes, u ~ one cannot say that thetr seaso h_ns ~n a spectacular one, c?nSldermg the pet·sonnel compostng the team j The rebounding ls handled by Gary Klesch and George Coghill, both of Cleveland Neither Of these two they have ciently for Another Around Suprise defeat Many people who have been following John Carroll basketball for a number of years have remarked that this year's freshmen team has the finest potential of any John b t thi · CaHoll frosh team in the past f lve years, u s potentia is cleverly concealed raptdJy men are over 6-3, but handled lhc task suffia number of weeks now Streaklet who shows The Blue Streaks traveled to Eastern Michigan on Feb 12, and again an early sm Their purpose is not to renounce or applaud communism, but to examine the fundamental issues at stake and d1spel the aura of ignorancc and emotionalism ·which has often tarnished the public view Admission is free and all students and thch· friends arc invited to att~nd 1-:.;=::::::;:::=::: =====:::::::=:: Cadets receive praise for ~nilitary prowess MISS RITA WARD, an Ohio Bell employee, is engaged to Dennis DeJulius, a senior history major The wedding is scheduled for August 28 Carroll musicians prepare for Fair i============= TENNIS ANYONE? $40-$60 WEEK MEETING OF CANDIDATES Please note IOTA CHI UPSILON would like to remind the student body that all signs to be posted in any campus buildings must be approved by their organization This does not apply to any departmental bulletin boards but it~ does apply to the walls and the areas above the drinking fountains as well as the main bunetin boards VARSITY TENNIS DATE : MARCH 1st TIME : 5:00 P.M PLACE: GYM CONFERENCE ROOM Coach Kane mission Bonus and scholarship awards May lead to full tim e su mm€r work • For Interview Appointment Phone 486-0313, Mr Speiss Organizations elect officers With the advent of the spring semester, several major campus organizations chose their officers and representatives in the Student Union John Scbwartz, president of the University Club, Thomas1 Gibbons, president of Iota CJt' Upsilon Timothy Frick, Alph'' Kappa Psi president, and Ja~ O'Keefe, the most recently elected campus president representing the Donn Council, will all act as Union deJegates Election committee chairman of the Dorm Council, Robert Mulo, announced the remal.ning officers in the Council: Robert Blanton vice-president; secretary, Fred Ccnname; and treasurer Thomas I O'Neill University Club p res i d c n t · Schwartz ""-ill bt> staffed by vice' president Richard Tesca; ~ecre- tary Timothy Davis, and treasurer~ Thomas Grace Junior Thomas Gibbons of I Chi's has William Becker as h~s vice-president, Robert MonnaVIlle as secretary, and sophomore Robert Carey as treasurer President Frick will work on the AKPsi team "vith William Dl' Muzio, vice- president; secretary William Moran, and treasurer Larry Bender I ... highlights of the evening will be the judging or the Clonts, which further carry out the World's Fair theme, and the coronation of the Mardl Gras Queen Organizations entering floats in the competition... in the heavyweight class, and gave the Huron!': another surprise victory for their record The absence of Jim Tomko proved detrimental to the Carroll cause as they lost 18-23 By ,JAV BRliNGO "The. .. precision from the field the Streaks 70 points per game and the connected on 33 of 71 for 47% in addition to pumping through 19 24th best defense in the nation of Z1 free throws for 70 % Katz has