John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

10-30-1935 The aC rroll News- Vol. 16, No. 2 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 16, No. 2" (1935). The Carroll News. 49. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/49

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]. THE CARROLL N EWS Edited For and By the Students of .John Carroll University

Vol. XVI CLEVELA.:\D, OHIO, OCTOBER 30, 1935 No.2 Unbeaten Cais Parade Day IDebate Tour11~ey I --··-- IF rosh-Sophs

Invade Stadium ,.;,_,_,...... ,------=-- Scheduled to L.-==--===- - Revive Fighting The Come-To-Cleveland Com- mittee of the Cleveland Adver- II Friday Night tising Club is sponsoring a pa- Begm· Nov • Campus Spirit - rade Friday afternoon prior to Blue and Gold Squad Hopes to the Carroll-Reserve game. The Decisions of Supreme Cou~·t to Feeling Runs High as Fresh men Hand Reserve Team Their parade will assemble at East 22 Come Under Ax of Memhe:rs of First Defeat of Season and Euclid Ave. at 4 o'clock and Carroll Oratorical Society Abduct Sophs in Merry Chase will move west on Euclid Ave. Through Heights Forests By Chuck Heaton to the Public Square. "Resolved: that Congress should be A great grid machine will invade the The Carroll band will be permitted to override by a two-third's By Ralphonse Kraft, '38 Stadium on Friday Nov. 1, when the present and Donald Birmingham, majority vote decisions of the 9~preme A new spark of class rivalry has Red Cats of Reserve are entertained by president of the Carrol/ Union, Court declaring acts of Congress un­ shone forth recently at John Carroll. our own Blue Streaks. bas urged a/1 members of the constitutional" is the topic of the an­ - Gone are the days of rugged indi­ Coach Bill Edwards of Reserve has Carroll student body to march nual intramural debating tournament vidualism when freshmen did as they developed a powerful, well-rounded elev­ in this parade. which is sponsored by the John Car­ pleased, when their pride and determi­ en. He bas a strong running attack, a In as much as this is the first roll Oratorical Society. This is the Pi nation held them aloof. beautiful aerial game including numer­ collegiate footba/1 parade in Kappa Delta and 1\.[id-\Vest Debate It had been rumored that Carroll's ous laterals and a dogged defensive unit. which the class of '39 has been Conference topic for 1935. frosh this year were going to 'be a Although his line is somewhat light it able to participate freshman The tournament is scheduled to be­ supercilious lot, doing as they pleased makes up for its lack of weight by its captains are expected to have all gin November 11. A !ready the follow­ and wearing their caps only if and when fast charging and general aggr!essive­ their fellow classmates present. ing teams have signified their irttention it suited their tastes. No sophomore ness. Students from botb Western of entering this year's contes1;: Os­ was going to have anything to say Reserve gave her first warning of ·what Reserve University and John borne-Brentgartner; 1\fc':\Iahon- Deck­ about it. was to be expected in her first real con­ Carroll University will drive man; Sullivan-Hurd; Henry•l\Ieade; Our John Carroll sophomores heard test. She journeyed to Ithaca, New their machines, which are to be Leusch-Lynn; Cavley-Voctory; Lange­ this unflattering rumor wafting o'er the York, to meet Gil Dobie' Big Red team decked in the school's colors, in ~filler; Ferric-Corrigan; M •:: Gee­ campus. "Wait until the freshman caps from Cornell. The week before the Red this affair. Reiley; McCarthy-DeFranco; Stecker­ arrive," they predicted, "we'll see which Cats had easily defeated a rather weak Bielawski; Drain-Szudy; \Vhite-Ciifford. class is boss around the school then." Hillsdale team by playing straight foot­ cured especially for the Chapel. Carroll Host to The caps arrived last week, Tuesday. ball. Plan Smoker In Other questions which the Carroll It was not fifteen minutes after the The Red and White completely out­ debaters will debate this year a~e: "Re­ Philosophy Meet frosh received them that the sophs, played the Ithacans, scoring every quar­ Carroll Gym on solved: that the several states should aided by the ubiquitous Wally Roth had ter and winning 33-19. This was the enact legislation providing for a system December 30, 31 about SO of the yearlings garnered on first time that Reserve had defeated Cor­ of complete medical service available the balcony of the ·cafeteria "ripping" nell since they first met in 1895. Ray December 2 to all citizens at public e..xpense"; "Re­ the school song apart note by note. Zeh, Red and White fullback, proved to John Carroll University will play solved: that the Federal Government Ten minutes later another 50 were col­ be the big gun in the Cat's attack, scor­ The John Carroll gym will again see host to four hundred philosopher& should control the production of cot­ lected on the steps of the administra­ ing 21 points himself and wa on the a first class boxing card on December 2. ton"; ''Resolved: that the sevc!ral na­ when the Annual Meeting of the Amer­ tion building singing until it was audi­ starting end of all the completed passes. A smoker, with eight bouts and enter­ tions should make monoplies of the ican Catholic Philosopher Association ble in the second floor of the chem­ On Oct. 12, the Red Cats journeyed manufacture and sale of combat instru­ tainment has been arranged by a group is held in Cleveland, December 30 and istry building. Knots of frosh almost to Buffalo and defeated the Blues 65-{). ments of war." The Bi;;ons had an extremcl\' weak team of men on the Heights who arc intcr- 31. The Rev. Leonard H. Otting, S. ]., all day could •be seen on various parts c>f thP. ~;am!lus !.'ing1ng t@oliously. and were !'till r «

Che~ tcr Bernard Lynn. the scholarly By Clayton Lange ] ohn Carroll university is iucteecl for­ istry is profes or, Frank D. Burke, B.S. orator of the cia>~ of '36, is the gentle­ tunate to have at the head vi. its Cbem­ in Ch.E., Ch.E. and instructor, Carl man who enters the Carroll Sc,,•s' "The Student ~rince'' is coming to i try Department such an eminent per­ Grankar, B.S. \ Vith such a learned force " \\'ho'~ \\'ho'' today. He was born :he Hanna Theatre on November 7 for in • 'iagara Fall,, X. Y., June 3, 191 4. son as the Re\·erend George J. Pickel. of chemical advisors, J ohn Carroll is t. hrce days, with a matinee Saturday, \\'hen he wa~ four years old the Lynn S. J. Father Pickel fills the position of bound to advance with rapid stride· in ·n ''Old Heidelberg" "\.Vith music by family mored to Cleveland. Three professor as well as director of that de- the eYer-expanding field of Chemistry. years later they moved to Xew York • igmund Romberg. Dorothy Donnel- partment. As a fitting work-shop for this compe­ City and irom there migrated back to ly. who collaborated with Romberg in tent staff, Carroll is proud to acquaint Chct's birthplace, where they made Receiving his :\. B. degree at Campion 1'Blossom Time," wrote the book and the reading public with it's new chemical their home for three years. The next College in 1885, Father Pickel pursued facilities. ~top was Fostoria, Ohio where Chet yrics for the present piece. [essr . higher educational achievements at St. The Chemistry Building enrolled at St. \\'endelin'~ High School. Lee and ]. ] . Shubert who produced Ignatius College, Valhenburg, Holland After two and a half years the Lynns i' Blos·om Time" arc also the producers and at the University oi Goettingen. The Chemistry building at new John decided that the Forest City wa the l;> f ""The Student Prince." After spending two year,; as instructor Carroll is a separate unit connected by place to educate their tall. dark, and Among those well known in the cast in English at Canisius College, the Rev­ a cloister to the south side of the ad· hand5ome boy and hence they brought •of "The Student Prince" are Ilse Mar­ erend Pickel came to John Carroll Uni­ mu11stration building. It consists of their belongings to Cle\·eland where renga, Halfred Young, Douglas Leavitt, versity as instructor in Clas. ics in 1892. three stories and a basement with a total they cttled down and ~ent Chet to St. Belle ylvia, Ruth Lockwood, Donald In 1904 Father Pickel wa appointed floor area of about 30,000 sq uare feet, Jgnatiu~ High School to complete his Blair, Irving Green, Jose Lay, Clarence professor of Chemistry at Carroll and designed to accommodate ome 600 stu­ high school training:. Harvey, George Dill, Terry Horn, maintained that position until 1917. Dur­ dents. Like the stories in Grimm': famous Charley Howard, Lee Beggs, and Libby ing this period, he held the outstanding On tlie first floor there is a large lec­ volume, our tale might end here by Larndell. position as president of the t.:'niversity ture room with a seating capacity of saying that the Lynns have liYcd hap­ There are 25 principal characters in for several years. 120, the general chemistry laboratory pily in CleYeland C\"Cr since. nut thi. ' 'The Student Prince," a student male Unfortunately for Carroll at this time, with ten tables, accommodating 80 to 100 Chester B. Lynn hi superiors evidently saw the need of students at one time, with the stock room was only the ~tart of this tale. Chet, chorus of 40 that shakes the rafter , and having completed his high school days, ' symphony orchestra that fills the pit thi capable leader in prominent college adjacent and sen·ed by an Otis elevator. no favorite a uthor but he reads all the entered John CarroJI Un-ive rsity. • o overflowing and makes the most of elsewhere, when in 1917 he wa commis­ There are also on this floor the refer­ better author5. He attends most of the Romberg's beautiful score . sioned to take up professional duties in ence I ibrary, the director's office and . \fter a ic·w weeks at Carroll the lo­ ~chool's social e ~·ents and a Carroll the school where he once studied so dili- private laboratory. cal student body found out who Chet prom without Chet Lynn would be like * * • • •gently, Campion College. John Carroll On the second floo r there is above Lynn was. \Vithin that short . pace of unto the Glee Club without the Rev. Hollvwood borrowed \Vil\iam Shake- rejoiced. however, with the return of the general chemistry laboratory an an­ tirnc he had lvon tJ.lc frt-~hn1tut o rator­ Joseph A. Kiefer. S. ]. speare: Felix ).fendelssohn, ).fax Rein- Father Pickel to it's Chemi try Depart­ aly i laboratory with eight tables ical contest. the fre~hman debate tour­ "Xext year,·• says Chct, '"I will enter nament, and had been elected pre i­ ''ardt and tons of cellophane-the result ment in 1928, when he merited the posi­ equipped with down-draft hoods accom­ law chool." Now while Chet is one ·-as the program at the Hanna billed it tion he now holds. Father P ickel also dcnt of his class, a post which he was modating 64 students, a balance room ad­ of the most truthful . tudcnts in the ''\Varner Brothers pre ent 'A :Midsum- serves on the Uni\·ersity Board of Trus- joining, two research rooms, a room for to hold for two and a half years. 'lic action through­ \Vorld's Greatest Producer, outdoes him­ The heating plant of John Carroll well-dressed men all out the city of Clc1·eland. self. He wrap everything in himmer­ over the world. We University worth senral hundred thou­ ~ng cellophane and creates a new world. To read an account of Chet's college just secured tl1e im­ day one might rashly judge that he sand dollars wi ll compare with the best ITo say that the scenery is beautiful i • porter's sample hats was one oi those natural born execu­ of it kind when fi nished. With the ex­ perhaps, stretching the meaning of the word; to say that it is ornate and excit­ .. . about 150 . .. worth tives who take high honor and numer­ ception of the faculty residence all six ous duties "in their stride.' perform all ~ ng is putting the whole thing mildly. $6 to $10 ... to sell at buildings of the university are now their Ia. ks well, yet are themselves \"oid \Voven into the production are some 4.85. IWhat a buy for being heated. D uring this warm of all personality and color. Such is of the works of the great Victorian com­ y ou! Luxurious not the case with Chet. He is a color­ autumn weather two tons of coal are poser Mendelssohn. Of cour·e, no more ful a student as has ever signed his u ·ed every day and approximately four need be said about the music-the word smooth felts, velours name in the registration book on tons will be used every day during the Mendelssohn is enough, but the manner and beavers. Exclusive Regigtrar l.filler·s desk. He \0\'C to be winter months. in which the compositions are worked in­ colors .. . superb qual­ in a p:roup of real fellows and believes The heating sy tem of John Carroll to the picture is also worthy of high ity and style. While that Disracli was misinformed when he University is similar to the hot water prai e. If perfect form in art is the form Mostly Sizes 7, 7 1,(., 7X they last, 4.85. ~aid that "a dinner of men alone is heating :;ystem fou nd in many re i­ that leaves one unconscious of its exi t­ the most horcsome e\·ening one could dences. F rom the boiler the hot wa­ ence, the form of Eric Korngold's ar­ The May Company Street Floor Ontario spend." IIi~ hoiYby is pipcg and he has ter is carried through pipes which ex­ rangement of Mendelssohn's music can be a mom full of thelll Some of them tend tlu·ough the tunnels connecting said to be perfect. One hardly hears smell Yery sweetly when he is smoking the power house to other university the music in the production but it is them, others not so sweetly. He has building.. Huge circulating pumps in­ there, and in its being there unconscious- crease the Yelocity of the water pro­ ly changes one's mood with every ca­ vidi ng a uniform heat. dence of the rhythm. Fighting Cantpus The plant con i~ts of two rooms, one Aside from the three disappointing por­ Pick Yours From These room containing the la rge furnaces, the trayals of character mentioned above the Spirit Revived other room containing the circulating acting i of excellent calibre. Kever be­ pumps. At the top of the building is fore ha the world seen the kind of act­ ( Ccmtilllu·d from Pay .. 1) an enormous curved container which ing in a Shakespearean role that James heing little fcllo\t., like Dick "Dull'' hold the coal. Extending from the Cagney and Joe Brown put into the char­ 12,000 FALL TIES Domanski and '·Tiny'' DoljcnoYick. ba ·emcnt of the building to the coal acters of Bottom and Flute and through The party reached Green Road. Bill container at the top is a link belt. A them into Pyrmu and Thi be. The play \"\as just beginning to visualize bottom­ link belt i · a ladder-like structure from within the play is staged as Shakespeare kss pits and other tortures when along which buckets arc suspended for carry­ him elf might have staged it. It is amus­ chanced a blue-coated custodian of ing the coal. By means of the link ing, and is the only part of the whole 2 for 1.25 peace. Right then and there the epi­ belt the coal is com·eyed to the bunkers picture that carries unadulterated Shakc- 65c sode ended. and then lowered into Combu, tion E n­ peare with it. Rut our . econd year men couldn't gineering stokers bi· means of a Lowry Three genii make themselves felt in Here's another one of those sensational stop now. }'resident Harry ). (eadc de­ chain. this production. Max Reinhardt is May Company Tie Sales that are tl}e cided he couldn't stand quietly by and A crew of men are working hurriedly stamped all over it, 1[endelssohn con­ t alk of the town. For Saturday 12,000 .;cc his sophs maltreated that way. . to in tall all the equipment and to put tributes his immortal music, DuPont hand-made ties ... in smart stripes, class meeting 1Ya: called. In a little on the finishing touches. T he absence (Continued 0 11 Page 8) book went the names of the oficnders of heat Thursday, October 24, wa due checks, figures and plain-color silks, along with another particularly recal­ to an unayoidable accident, one of the also s ~ t i~s in dots and figures ... hardly citrant. Red l!Mri"an. They arc more connecting cable being severed. any hm1t to your range of selection. r>r ks~ ""on the spot," and all their ac­ _-pot, the thoroughbred bull terrier Play At Sale 65c- 2 for 1.25. tions arc under ob,en·ation. To keep belonging to R. 1'. heahan is inclined the newcomers in tht•ir places a court of to be \' it:ious and '\ill di.-courage the University Heights The May Company . . . Street Floor Ontario judges and a tribunal <>f inquisition \·isits of all ~tuden ts. o f reshmcn Golf Ouh were ft,rrned from the brainiest and the watchout. brawnie ·t of the clas::>. :K ow the of­ \\"arrensville Center and iendc r~ will be requo;>sted to appear be­ McFETRIDGE - Drugs fore the high court to answer charge:; Cedar Rd. of assault on the fair name of the, oph­ Fairmount Blvd. at Queenston THEMAYCO. tlmore Cla~s. The battle tatcmenb Chas.Henry Thing outsiders ~hould know ... that d 'd d · I 1 to realize that the world is at a crisis. an 1a t own tt · program. n t 1at the boarding house boys in general are John Carroll t:nin~r,ity held what Debating activities will soon be un- Uen in high place talk even of the program it ha challenged the entire \\'as opinioned ib m< t suc~·essful ratlio making new acquaintances ... that the der way. 1. nusual interest has been end of our civilization. It i difficult Christian phrlo"ophy of life, the entire broadca,t over a nation-\\ ide • hook- Britton family play an exceptionally -n manifested in the work of the Carroll big role as hosts to severa 1 o f t h e C ar- for )·otJrlg people to realize that it would Christian ci\·ilization. It attacks Chrb- up \\'ednc.day e\'enin~ . October 23. The Oratorical Society due to the promi- roll boarders ... that said family a si t be possible for our present ci\·ilization tian morals and C hristian in;,titutions pro~ ram was C<)znpri>ed of selcrtion. by nence it has gained in intercollegiate greatly in securing dates for aid board- to change into any but a better one. of whatever kind. It dcnie. e\·erything the Glee Club. ,kits hy both the Biology contests. Under the able and mature crs. el e how did Paul Feicht date History, however, tell the tory of the that Chri-tianity and Catholicism ha. department and the Cttrro/1 ,\',•«•s. The leader hi1) of Father R,·an, the debating Peggy O'Lynn at Homecoming Hop · · · held sacred: Rc\·. Jo:eph Joliat , .] ;eisnWl<.)«ist of • ... that \\'ally Roth thinks there's no- complete collapse of many ctvihzatton~ , teams of Carroll University have come body quite like a certain Norwalk girl which were more perfect than our own. To present, then, in po iti,·e anc.l con­ the uni,·er,ity atinounced his plans for to a position second to none in the at Kotre Dame ... that \\'ally often \Vith our own eyes we have watched sccuti,·e form, the Christian and Cath­ future researrh. foren ic world. In various trips to dif- plays the part of chauffeur for many the economic. social and religious col­ olic sy, tern of ocial thoui{ht. in The Rev. Jo~eph \. Kieier . ]. di- terminology intelligible to students, ferent part of the United States last of the boarding boys ... that Jack ~Iur- rector of the Glee Club cxtencled ronlial phy, bashful boarder from Canton, sur­ lap e of Russia. is the task undertaken this year by the spring. our debating teams proved pri cd all by getting up grit enough to All-significant facts are facing every Qt. EEX' WORK. It is no exaggera­ ~;t rectfngs to all the alumni and friend> themselves invincible again t such com- ecure a date with Betty Herber, the man who does any thinking: \Var, tion to say that no other publication t>f John Carroll. Fath~:r Kiefc·r ,;air! in petition as Notre Dame University, smiling blond who wait on table at revolutiot1S, overthrow of old standards, will keep you so well posted on the part. "\Ye send our me . .;age to you 011 :Marquette University, and other world the former eating place of the Carroll \'ital problem of what is going to hap­ the \Yings of song: gr<:ctings and go}' Pi Kappa Delta, people. chosen. All the world i involved. ALL today and they are urged to make usc all the blessings and joys that we hope the 11ational debati11g ft•atcrnity, dealing of the best text-book a,·ailablc, the Thing the boarders would like to our interests are at stake. ALL of us may be yours. ~[ay the wngs of .\lma T' S with thr Suf>rl!mc C01trt. The r:ract know ... why Univcr ity Hts. ne,·cr need to participate in the giant task of Q'CEE_ WORK. Mater remain in your hearts and rc>.ussagc of the lwrse and bug!})' da}'S. enced leader and necessary action in The challenge of the modern man to per onal belonging: : be free \ ith your (Lorain Rd.) Thrqughout the history of our cowtlry. the class of 1936. the Church is this: Show us your sys- cigarettes ; up perc! as. men love to see a prominent statesme1 ~ from Jeffcrscm to ...... •..••...... •..•....•....•.... fighter, but don't fight or resist ; remem­ Friday, November 8 President Roose1'Clt llm.•e fowzd occasion ber that the life of a fre:.hman is short to differ billcrly uoith decisio11s and ac­ and that the world i said to be at pre - 9 P. l\1. liOIIS of the Suprrme Court. In 11 '2 (}}IC Migration Students ent over-populated. of the clzicf Ph1ks of Tlrl'od&re Roose­ velt's Bull Moose frlatform 1t'Os tire af­ Day Turn in Your firmative of the qu-estion which is 1101 • W e Deliver FAirmount 9261 up for discu.ssion. Progrcssh•e political Band Raffle pa-rties and orgatti::atious rrprcsentiny · Mayfield Tavern, Inc. •lJariiJus srxial classes ltcriJc e.rprcsscd November9 Tickets BEERS- WINES- LIQUORS smtimmls fa<:orC'ble to a curtail11zt?llt of Hi-Proof Beer-Six Bottles for 59c this judicial im.ulidatio1~ af acts of con­ Carroll vs Findlay Before FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NITE gress. Delicatessen 4478 Mayfield Rd. But lite Supreme Court is not without at Findlay October 31 its dcfe11ders... A myriad 111unbcr of Restaurant Near Green Rd. books, pamphlets and articles ltau vigor­ or~sfy clzampioncd the systell~ of clr ecks a1w balances 1'1~ our Amcrica1~ form of got•crmncnt. Rcnowcd statesmen, lcanr­ cd ill jrcrisprrwence, regard tfre co11rt as .. AND AN EASY WAY . a cloak of proteclwn for the conslitrtlion agai11st lite ravages of petty politicians TO £NJOY A Plf.£ · · and the ill wi11ds of impulsi·ve oppQrtun­ ism; remcve this cloak a11d ·we are rc­ dnced to a sfa.tc wholly ccmfrollcd by I GET AR.OUND stalzttory law, fixed and rfctermiltt'd by WOODPECKER FIFTY SWELL SMOKES the legisfatrtrc. TVith such a condition PECKS HOLE IN present, co11servative students of political FR.OM THE BIG science are fearful lest Oltr American coll­ SACK OF PEAS @. 2-0UNCE TIN OF cepts of liberty, atw tlze lrard wo1z prin­ PEAS DROP ON PRINCE ALBERT. ciples of dem.oc,·acy, embodied in Oltr DISHPAN THERE ISN'T A Co11stitrttion sJwll soon become on/}' tlre­ @. WEATHER INDI­ BETTER SMOKE ory and not living facts. GOIN' THAN P.A.! Httndreds of argm111i'11ts, both eloquent CATOR@ THINKS OIW COilvincin.g, ca11 be found on either sitfe of this complex and intriguing qrtcs­ IT'S RAINII)IG tioJI• That is wlty tire comi1rg debate AND SHIFTS TO ccmtests u•ill result i1~ lrard corned vic­ ''RAIN'' RELEASING 0 tories and 1wrrrnu defeats. MOUSE IN TRAP WANTED: A PRESIDENT 0 I I \ @. MOUSE TAKES 0 0 ~\6· At the present time the senior class Of/ 0 0~ is without a leader due to the departure ELEVATOR. @ TO I - ~ of its president to Annapolis. This CHEESE® EATS 0 condition should be remedied at once by holding a special election for this of­ AWAY CHEESE 0 fice. There is no reason on earth why WHICH LINES this election should not be held; no one has anything to gain by leaving the BLOWTORCH UP class without a chief executive; the WITH CHAIN whole school has a great deal to lose AND CUTS CHAIN. if the senior cla11s must remain in the disorganized state which we find it in THUS HORSE now. A poll of sentiment among the COLLAR AND 0 members of the senior class indicates Q the overwhelming opinion in favor of 8l.INDERS @ the right to choose their own president ARE DROPPED 0 without further delay. OVER. STUDENT This column is devoted to the policy 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Wednesday, October 30, 1935 llliow An1erica First The Carroll News The Movi g Finger Edited For and By the Students of By Eugene F. Gleason \Ve can only concur with those high­ EditO'I"'s Note: The Carroll Ne- >s will award two complimentary (tax John Carroll University wrought stylists who write our tourist circulars when they maintain that all of paid) t ickets each for the Dayton-Carroll' Tha11ksgivi11g battle to the three readers who idmtify I he 'Writer of this column mz give the most i111elligent rcas011.r for their PUBLISHED bi-weekly from Oct. Ito June 1, except dur­ us should "See America First". But we apm1011. Your opinioll must be based 011 the molter which appears in this column. ing Christmas and Ea ter vacations, by the students of John should like to step out of line just far Carroll University from their editorial and business offices enough to add that "seeing" America, All opiniatiS 1111/.St be stated i11 u'Yitillg alld givell or m-ailed to lite Editor of the Car­ at University Heights, Ohio; telephone YEllowstone 3800. in our estimation, implies slightly more "'roll N C'I.('S before Sunday, X cn.oembcr 9. A ll readers of this paper are eligible to Subscription rate 1 per year. than a pop-eyed stare. If there be an s11bmit their opin ions. 1Vim1ers w ill be d1mounccd in this coltt11lll in the November obligation to look first upon the physical 13 issue of the Carroll Neu.•s. features of America, there is a triply­ Editor-in-Chief ...... Merrill T. Fitzpatrick '36 binding obligation to begin our examina­ 2146 West 98th Street-Telephone EVergreen 1255-11 tion with a searching glance into the hu­ T ilE g reat St. Augustine observed with amazement that "men go Associate Editor ········-··················-················-················ Joseph P . Sullivan '37 man society \\ hich has, above al l else, Managing E ditor ...... Frank Ryan '38 made the American nation. \Ve must go abroad to gaze at the lofty mountains, and the great waves of Copy Editor ···············-·····························-······························Isadore M. Fries '36 see America fi rst with the eyes of the the sea, and the wide flowing rivers, anti the circle of ocean, and the Sport Editor -··············································································Paul F. :Minarik '38 mind; with understanding and perspec­ revolutions of the stars, and pass themselves, the crowning wonders As-sist-dll ···········~---······ · ··-· · ···········~-·-··············~···························--·· Chas. Heat-an '38 tive, if you will. Iherp. is a sight beyond by.', T he 1v.iovin g F inger rs based-uf.on th1s of.rinion-rhat hum-an ueing'>:s-r=....::===l Literary Editor ...... Eugene F. Gleason '36 sight-insight. Books, before travel, are F eature Editor ...... - ...... Thomas E. O'Connell '36 its magic key. \Ve give, in the list fol ­ are much more interesting than events and places. It is the belief of B usiness Manager ...... :Wallace F. Roth '37 lowing, some books which have helped the writer of this column that the parties, the romances, and the hours 16719 Clifton Blvd.-Telephone LAkewood 0611-J us toward that greater sight. of play of a g roup of college students constitute a very interesting Advertising Manager ...... John T oner '37 America Comes of Age By Andre study. From this study, he believes many valuable lessons can be Siegfried. For a keen analysis of the Circulation Manager ...... William :McGee '36 factor that combine to make today's drawn, many interesting ob. ervat':o ns can be made, and many hearty Assistant ····························-·············...... - ...... - ...... Armos J. Loyer America, we know no finer book than laughs can be gained. If the Movi g Finger is in anyway responsible this. T he conflicts wh ich have ar isen for your attainment of these three results, a lesson, an interesting ob­ here between immigrant and native, be­ ser vation and a laugh,- the writer will be well satisfied for his humble tween farmer and capitalist, between the effort. three great religious groups, between Catholic Action West and East, between a dozen other * * * .. must always study the way of collegians in the proper state of "Catholic Action." The term in itself signifies the desire on the part social organizations are explained wi th WE a lucidity that leaves us a trifle thunder­ mind. It is like unto that famous church outside the gates of of the church authorities to take aggressive measures toward the implant­ struck. These things have existed about Rome whose elaborately painted ceiling seems without beauty or ing of the principles extoled by the Catholic Church to bolster up this selfish us daily, yet they had little meaning for harmony of desig n unless viewed hom one particular point. As the world of ours. the average American unti l this book perplexing mosaic of that ceilin cannot be appreciated unless one Any constructive movement will reap the benefits desired ONLY if the which every man could read with un d er~ standing and downright pleasure, took stands in the center of the churc so cannot the actions of students leaders by their own action and initiative inspire the followers on to the ends detached facts and fi tted them in their be fathomed unless one is, or ha been a part of that group. Their in view. Strong, fearless leadership then is most important. respective niches as parts of enormous purpose in being students, their dt sire to climb the ladder of success, The hcirarchy of the Catholic Church has unfaultingly and untiringly trend . Never between the covers of prompts the majority of them to be of a serious nature in their class­ any book did we get such a brill ia nt flash struggled to make the Catholic Action ~fovement accomplish the ends of understanding. It is a book wh ich rooms. Hence it is only natura for these same individuals to be which the Pope desires. \\'e as students of a Catholic university and should be read by every adult in Ameri­ happy and carefree when they ha \'e departed from the lecture-room as members of the lay apostulate should realize it is our duty not only to ca. Lest we seem to sputter with su per­ and have placed their text-books on a near-by shelf. It is during this latives, we shall stop right here and ask follow the strong strides but to lead when the going is difficult. \ Ve have period of relaxation, these few ours of merry-making, that the you to personally ascertain whether we material for the Moving Finger cc mes into existence. And if the day the opportunity of a college education and should use the knowledge, have over-rated this work. should ever come when college students would no nothing but study, influence and prestige resulting from such an education to our best ad­ The AmiTican Language By H . L. !>! c11cke1h Here is the standard work on Deus avertat, then the Moving Finger will write and having writ will vantage. English as she is butchered in America. Many Catholic laymen in prominent positions have failed to acquire write no more. Don't run; it's not a grammar. Nothing * * * * the spirit of the movement. This failure may be attributed to their own so dul l as that l-it is a frequently up­ Q U R First Les on-Campus Chatter. . . Jack Hyland and his committee were purposeful or non-purposeful carelessness. " 7e shall give them the benefit roarious, constantly entertaini ng account responsible for the finest Hom e -Ct~ ming Dance in J. C. U.'s history .... of the doubt in the case, but most earnestly urge their discontinuence of of the growth of slang from the earliest Bill \Volf's hamburgers taste much better now that workmen have placed present practice. "gadzooks I" to the latest "paoey". doors on his modern restaurant . . . Carroll Union is already appropriating ;\.·fencken is that rarest bird under Heav­ E ven some of our religious are not beyond criticism. They have fa il ed money like drunken sailors .... Carr II Oratorical Society will not retain its en, a surpassing scholitr with a slam­ to climb to the aggressive posi ti on which the P ope desires of them o hold. membership in the Korthern Ohio Dcb ~ ting League .... Jack Smith is not the bang sense of humour, and this book is True it is, religious cannot always attain results in every phere. T he Cath­ most popular student in Father Ottin l's Metaphysic's class .... Jonas Moran olic laymen must help out, •but it sure is disheartening to note the un­ probably the grea test thing he ever wrote. Earnest \Veekley, the Engli sh tymologist, will tell it to a South Euclid judge ~ovem•ber 7 if a Ursuline soph's father does necessarily consen·ative attitude taken by those who should be our lead­ trips him up on some of his derivations, not fix that ticket for speeding .... a Green Rd. policeman showed Bill Mc- ers in the temporal as well as the spiritual. but most often Mencken is scrupulously Mahon how beautiful theN. D. campus really is in the moonlight .... Bynane has Don't be afraid to let it be known that you are a Catholic. See to it correct. There are more than eight donated a "Robert's Rule of Orders" to the Carroll Union .... Dave Ferrie that the church's principles are upheld, whether it be in law, medicine, the part of speech in "T he American Lan­ and other Carroll frosh were Good Samaratins along the road to Tiffin a week science or politics-and SUPPORT those individuals whose action is guage"; there are hundreds of parts of ago Friday night ... . Joe Stiert was the freshman who so severely criticized compatible to Catholic principles in their fields of endeavor. America itself. Know the American the Carroll upper-classmen in the last issue of the N 1!'//..'S •••• Walt Noonan oc­ language and you know the American casionally comes to school on a motorcycle ... . John Czyzak says "fui on dear people. old Poland" now that he has tasted Mayfield Rd.'s brown October ale .... Gene Dy11amite By Lcmis A damic. Did you 11orris will save much shoe leather because Charlie and Steve have moved their read in last week's paper about the fac­ Tomahawk Club to the corner of his s ~ r e et .... Bill McCarty, '33, former Car­ What! NoSmolies? tory ow ner who woke up one light to find roll News editor, is now editing a paper or the Cleveland Council of the Knights One item of great importance to the majority of John Carroll students the front wall of his house evaporating of Columbus .. .. Matt Flynn, '35, is a detective on the police force .... 1\:larie has been omitted from the scheme of things here at the new school; to at the explosoin of a labor-union bomb ? Cooney, U rsuline '35, w ho was once described by the Piffler as being "~the! Did he de erve the strenuous rebuke? Barrymore in a stream-line model" is now secretary to Secretary Polk .... Jack wit, it is impossi·ble to buy cigarettes anywhere within a mile of the Uni­ \Vere the unionists pure criminals? Such Han ley religiou ly observes training rules during the football season .... Dick versity. It has been said that the high price of a license to sell cigarettes violent incidents, such questions, are at l\ [o er is very proficient at breaking windows . ... Jim Siffin is just as popular at is prohibitive to their being handled by the school. This is perhaps true, the very heart of present day conflicts ; Shadowla nd as he was at Mentor .. . . Editors Fitzpatrick and Sullivan were but the problem can be easily solved thru the use of a cigarette vending conflicts sprayed with blood and pu nc­ planning this issue of the N e~c •s last hursday ev ening at the Cabin Club fol- machine. Companies which handle vending machines pay the license fee tuated with explosions. Many years ago, lowing the Play H ouse performance . . .. Beno Swartz, while singing "Wished and all other expenses involved, including installation. In addition to this, the story of labor violence in America on the 1Ioon," ran his car into a fireplu ~ .... The high stepping new drum ma- the school will receive re\·enue from the machine at the rate of one cent per began with the bursting of a bomb in jor is Charlie Centa, who was Ia t year voted the best in the state .... Bernard pack sold. Chicago's Haymarket. This is the poi nt Sall ot has found out what happens when you drive your car up over the new \ Ve believe that the convenience derived from a machine of this type will at which Adamic takes up his study of curbing . .. . a radi o, piano, and ci garette machine would be welcome editions to far over-ride any objections which the administration may have. labor in America, tracing it through the the new cafe teria . , . . Dame Rumor v,ras screwey as Betty Mulholland is prom days of the ";\.folly 11aguires", the I. \V. \Ye make a plea in behalf of the student body, for a vending machine queen at U rsuline with Hickey, McCarti , Heaton 1md Gilmore for assistants .... \V., the early coal strike , the advent of :Mary Keegan and Clare Lonsway had the first smokes in the new Department to be installed at the earliest opportunity. the racketeer in union activity, the strug­ of H ome E conomics at Ursuline .... Bill and Tom Peoples, Jerry Fallon, Joe gle of capital to cru h labor agitation. Sullivan, ] ohn Drain and Bill Parnin fixed a blow-out fuse at Ursuline Open Here is a seamy side of America, but House nite .. . . U r uline fro h, with !i;reen bows and white stockings, received a side no less important than that por­ a loud ha-ha from the Carroll students as the "big yellow job" clum•b-up Cedar Opportunity l{noclis trayed with such deathless beauty in Glens. Chamber of Commerce brochures. Ada­ * * Beginning with the next is ue of the John Carroll .\'c,,•s, a new policy will mic knows his subject; his book eYi­ U R Second Lesson- :-<. D .'s l\Ionte* Carlo"' Katie Burke this time . . . . that the great Dance and Its Aftermath .. .. Bill P eoples Sli p continued his crooning care« with a senti· be adopted \\ hich will c~Jablc every member of the student body to show dcnces that. Certain it is that the read~r 0 and P eg O'Malley holding hands at N. D . mentnl rendition of " I'm In The Mood For his literary prowes and to air his view through the medium of the .VC'I.c-s. of "Dynamite" finishes it with a renewed Dance while Swede Arbeznik sleeps soundly Love" ... . that Joe Busher caught haiL appreciation of the moti,·es which dom­ in Dayton hotel .... Gene Gleason fin ding a columbia from the great Murphy . ... that \\'e realize that there is plenty of talent within the portals of John Carroll, little K. D . damsel even more to his liking than Bill McX all y ran a httle short of funds later in which if gi,·en an opportunity will blossom out and may even flower into inate both capital and labor. In these choice selections £rom Emerson's essays . . . the evening .... that Li~ Bwder did not ap­ motives is a gigantic portion of the Amer­ Larry Kelley fo rgetting all about Parma as h ~ prove of her Johnny Toner's bender .. _ . that real literary genius. and Jack Doreen cavort about after the part y Beanie l\'l arquard really turned-off the victrola \\'e have instigated this new policy in order to give the tudcnts just such ican scene. was over . . . . T ombstone Grant was there .. . . that Bud Hurd did not go to the dance Lack of space hampers us, but here are passing out season passes to the X orthampton to chaperone his sister Rita .... that Chuck an opportunity. After all is aid and done, to be able to expre s one ·elf Jockey Club ll!eet .... Jean \\'eaver, '3 1, has Henry has more respect for the McCarthy fam­ a few more books we think equally wor­ succeeded Annette Gensheimer, 1 32, as presi­ ily now that he has dated Cookie's sister .. . . fluently and correctly is a prime retjuisite in any rrofession whether it be doc­ thy of your attention: Sinclair Le·wis' dent of the N. D . Alumnae . . .. Janie Jones that the Frosh lauihed at the Sopbs and re· tor. lawyer, or merchant. Xewspaper writing is a recognized method by and :liar ian P askert arc big guns in N. D fused to don their blue and gold caps . .. . Babbit and Jfain Strcrf, while ha rd­ Sodality set -up . . . . Frank Ryan and R it that Bob Tryon and Lizzie Sulzman at least which one may become proficient in this art. boiled and cynical are two penetrating H lavin talking over old tirpes throughout the came and left together . .. . that Lester evening .. .. Slip McGee beginning his croon Chandlor eJe,•ated himself to the exhalted post The Carroll x,...._,.s will accept all article· \Hitten by others than those on views of America as the author sees it. ing career at the Black Forest I nn with hi of " Don Juan of the Alumni" when he dared the staff up to the Frida)' pre\'iou to going to press. Articles may be writ­ By no mean must we q,·erlook ~·p t on rendition of " Let ~Ie Call You S weeth eart' to date Noami Coyle . . . . that Gene Kirby .... Harry ~I ea de searching the N. D . cor· Was acco mpani ~ d by Joe B rennan, Ursuline's ten on any subject prm·iding they are not against the policy of the paper Si11c/air's ~rass Clll'ck, M cmcy Writ as ridors fo r latent talent . . .. Otto Longo and Tenny Linn .... that the Ursuline Quill is off or detrimental to the administration. will be necessary for ob,·ious rea­ and other , which, while not infrequent· Marge Scheucher here, there and everywhere· the rocks and evw b o a t s a few ads It ... Van Schuster's daughters still 'Tops' to· . . . that Judy Meredith. 'unclassified' stu· ~ons that all article~ tendered be signed by the writer. ly representing a jaundiced. cockeyed and about fifty Carroll lads . .. . Reserve frat men dent from Bowling Green College, ntanaged to and Carroll wall-flowers e.~ch a n gi n g gro wl~, There will be a column devoted entirely to the contributions of the stu­ fanatical '·iewpoint, have yet enough fac­ keep John F rawley Carey on his vegetable diet tual material to slay a whole herd of while the W hite H awks played " Dear Old • . . . that Pat :llasterson was there but not dents, and the name of the accepted writers will be printed along with the Case.'' with the florist . ... that Tuga Glover came America's Sacred Cows. Anything by * * * * late yet heard much about the N . E. 0. T. A. articles. Willo Cather can be depended upon as ESSON 3-The Doorman At The Park Convention . . .. that Bill Leppig started the L Lane Villa T ells Us . .. . that everyon< ~ ev~n ing 's festivities out with a bang . .. . that The Carroll x,~,·s sincerely hope that the tudent body will take ad­ ,;t..und, especially when it deal. with the had a rollicking good time at the H ome-Cotn· the P rinter's ~a ss at ilhe Cathedral appear.d vantage of this opportunity in cooperating with u · to make thi:; addition to American \\'est. The book-he!{ is yours; mg Dance • . .. that :.1 rs. l\Iittinger and Mrs,. to be a Carroll Chapel Exorcise .... that the \'ince were the belles of the ball .. . . thai: ~I o \'ing Finger now waggeth no more until the.\'l"il'S a splendid !>UCCCSS. go to it! Judge Carberry was " the guy who brung'' . . . . next issue. Wednesday, October 30, 1935 THE CARROLL NEWS 5 Ursuline Fetes President Receives French Club Scientists 1\Iap Plans President Talks Compliments For Scholastic Year ·To Alumn· Pageant Cast Elects Officers ---- l The Scientific Society \viii hold their The Very Rev. B. J. Rodman, S. J., first meeting of the year <..t the phy~ics The John Carroll . \lumni ,\»ociation Ursuline college will sponsor a pageant was the recipient of an interesting Jet­ The initial meeting of the year of the lecture room of the Old chool tonight. officially entrred the member~ o{ the class to commemorate the four-hundredth an- ter Thursday, October 24, the morning Club St. Charles took place Thursday, The meeting will discu~s important busi­ of 1935 into the ranks of the alumni at niversary of the founding of the order. after Carroll's broadca t over the ~a­ Oct. 17. The club held it annual elec- ness remaining from last year and will a meeting in the new building la~t ~ton­ The pageant will take place in the Pub- tiona! Broadcasting Company's hook­ tion ,, ith the result that John Czyzak make plans for the coming year. day evening. lie Auditorium some time in Tovember. was unanimously reelected president; Officers consist of pre·ident, Joseph . \t the meeting. pre:idcd on·r hy Harry up. The letter was ent •by Dr. Henry The pageant will tell the complete story other officers include Frank Hearns, Hynes: vice president; Rey Deutchman; Hanna, president of the alumni body. the J. Doll, Buffalo, N. Y. of the order from the time of its found­ vice-president, BQrnard Ceraldi, secre- John Rae. ,ecretary; and Carl DeFranco, new members were introduced by Frank ing up to the present time. It promises Addressed to the president of John tary, and James Grant. trea ·urcr. _ treasurer. The Executive committee is Polk, class president. to be not only a smart, fast moving pro­ Carroll University the letter, in part, The club i now putting fourth a vig- composed of 1[errill T. Fitzpatrick, The Alumni were addres:ed by Rc''· orous subscription campaign for the Henry Boehmer. and Ed Hill. B. J. Rodman, S. who commented on duction, but also exceedingly colorful. read: "I was delighted to hear the J.. Journal St. Charles. Contacts have been Well Known Speakers the work done by the graduate-. in the Ursuline has asked the assistance of a broadcast last evening from John Car­ number of Carroll students for the cast. made with all Catholic high . chools in The Scientific Society is noted for their building fund campaign. Donald C. The Carroll men will participate in a roll. Especially was I interested in the Cleveland and vicinity and the re ponse well known pcakers. Last year they had Dougherty, campaign manag-rr, presented is very encouraging. The paper has also among their lecturer Dr. \\'illiams of Royal Gavotte, and also will make up a little talk about Father Odenbach. He, final figures for the drive, and compli­ been enlarged and will cover items and the ~cwburgh sanitarium: Dr. Doran. foil drill ;team. as a schola tic, was prefect of the sec­ mented the group for having brought in U rsuline D inner news-interest from the corporate college~. noted medical man of the city and other .. most of the money secured. ond division borders at Canisius in Buf­ Heading the Journal this year is Bernard Besides these. the academ)' has been ad­ Plans for reorganization were discu>scd The male members of the cast are in­ falo when I was a student there in 1886. Ceraldi '38 and a staff of extremely com- dressed by members of the faculty. Rev. by those pre~ent, with Wm. ~fcCarty, 'JJ, vited to be the guests of Ursuline at a \\Tell do I remember him. He and I petenl men and women. The repre ·en- Elmer J. Trame, S. J., ga'·e an intcr­ gi,·ing a con ·tructi\·e program to include dinner to be given by them tonight at had a private telegraph line from hi tative from Ursuline are the Misses esting lecture on the hormone. Prof. relig-ious, educational. athletic, and oci announced an Alumni office ha, been pro­ well as •he distribution of parts for the stand my close interest and attention to open at "rotre Dame College November j and jail , and informal discus ·ions arc \•ided in the building. The next meeting production. the broadcast." 14. All are cordially invited. orne of these. has been set for November 15. ------~------

i ://: 16~~~~1W: ~RWAQ.I> \>-.:.a I / / PASS FROM Q& :f"s~ FOP.MATION LH ~1/ @RUt.IS STRAIGHT SWERVES TO RIG (,'?, TACKLE-@BLOCK~ c _@BLOCKS ~;/:.!J~I(S GUAAD-@BLIJCK$ RUNS 00WN FIELD SWERVES TO RIGHT ,;;-S,E-~ BlOCKS GUARD-@ RIGHT-@ BlOCKS EN ~ -~FAKES BLOC I(, SWERVES TO AND SHOOTS PASS TO ~~~LOISC~SPRFOR. PASSER-@ FADES SACK ~ > INTING- TO RIGHT_

E'~GCG6 ~ glo~ 'c2~ylE ·' LE LT lG ~ RG ItT I 6 ! R .. Q ~ QB : ()-1 0• FG Lll PUI-I'TS li?IRUNS DOWN UNDER SAL.V@CHECKS TACKI.E i\ND T~ ~ Q.f(\~G ANO@IlOLO I.INE-'e/ RUNS !>OWN UN DEll.. Bfo.ll-'e/,~• ' T••CKLE tfi'SLOCl(S OER l'UHT- ~~~BLOCKS "' -'C' ~UNS DOWN FAST UN OR END- GIVING t[H\ Tl ME TO 'PUNT EHt>-@'SLOCKS TACKlE • 'tY bJ:?. ~ iA~ .,{fu.JM ~ -~

THAT GAME WAS A THRILLER/ -HERE,HAVE A CAM ELj 6 THE CARROLL 1TE\VS Wednesday, October 30, 1935

REVERSE LET'S ALL RESERVE Carroll Ne~s Spol-ts MIGRATE

Here's Carroll's Big Four Opponents Reserve Red :ats Bring Stars Quit To Stadium to Battle Carroll Edward's Team Will Tak • Field as Top Notch Favorites to Crabbing Take Blue Streaks in Stri e; Yarrmen Hope to Thwart Reserve's Hopes f r Undefeated Season By Minarik By Minarik RETURN GAME \'I" e tern Reserve's mighty football team will engage John Car­ roll Friday i\ight, royember 1, in the :\1unicipal Stadium. Resen·e After watching B-\V and Re ·erve bat­ ~hould win. But o Carro l football teams haYe loJ:Jg e 1 no-.""-.....,!!!!!!1! t tie iea-gue par· 'en daJ'S ag , e'd for their manner of pulling u ~sets in the least expected places. Last almost like to see Carroll play those y~ar a vastly superior :.\liami team entered their game with the Blue Bereans again. \Vith about half as many treak. oYerwhelming favoritl~s. They \\ ent back home \\'ith a 20-0 mi takes as they made against the Red lacing hanging from their shoe~tops . Cats, they'd have a tough time beating That game runs second in Carroll's our Streakers. \Ve've nothing against string of remarkable upsets. Fore­ Bud Hacrr, but ince he was going to most in the minds of those who can get hurt anyway, why couldn't he have Frosh Teams done it a couple of week ooner. remember that far back, is the Davi:; Organized Elkins game of 1928. Davis Elkins • • • • beat • ·a,·y that year 2-0. And that's THEY SCRATCH NOW the same score the Streakers tied By Carberry around the necks of those big red war­ Carroll ·was literally cut dow11 riors from Elkins, \Vest Virginia. to- their shoe tops 1vhen tlze_v By Arrnos Loyer Besides these, there are other scores pla~•ed i1~ Orfords a couple of Coach "Judge'' Carberry has named a that the experts might consider typo­ t:c.•f"cks fJ..!JiJ. graphical errors, but they're not. Tlrosr fudions from ,1{iomi freshman team that has enough b1·awn They're just a reminder to highly touted So fo11gt:r liSt' Bon Ami. to put the Ohio State giants to s arne. Iflillicr It averages well over 185 pounrls, and foes of John Carroll, that no matter this includes a couple of light backs. But how good they are John Carroll foot­ • * • * brawn is not all that this team poss sses. ball teams win games too. So though It has the fight and ingenuity that has the foreca ters will probably consider BRIDGE CLUB resulted in their smearing the varsity the Reserve Red Cats ·better than ten The •bridge club quartet, composed of during the scrimmages. to one to beat the Streaks, don't forget Ursuline Kollitch, the Dame from Among those who are particularly em­ those upsets. Notre Dame, Hattie Brown, and Annie inent are ] ohn Zeleznik, a fast-step · ing, Laurel met up on the Heights for one elusive end from Maple Height ; .tevc of their bi-weekly gossips. The name emperger, a stone-wall guard from RESULTS of John Carroll ·wa mentioned over and Sharpsville, Pa., and his brother John Sept. 28-Carroll 36, Albion 0. over again. who has been named as number one con­ Oct. 4-Baldwin- Wallace 33, Hattie opened with, "Gee, what's the tender for left end. Caito, who was Carroll 6. matter with The Gold and Blue Streaks, named All Scholastic last year at Oct. 11-0hio U. 49, Carroll 0. letting tho e B-\V Yellow Cats beat Height , is holding his own at fullllack. Oct. 19-Carroll 12, Miami 28. them that way?" Fatica, who may replace Zarokowit.z at Oct. 25-Akron 7, Carroll 6. "You mean Red Jackets," contra­ guard, is just plainly "good" according SCHEDULE dicted Annie. to Carberry. \Vith ~filjenovic and Do­ Nov. 1-Reserve at Carroll. "\\'ell whate\·er they are, Hattie's manski, 200 lbs. each, as tackles, and Nov. 9--Carroll at Findlay. right. They sure calped Carroll," quoth Kenneally, a 212 lb. Collinwood pr Nov. 16--Carroll at Case. That Dame from Notre Dame. nt center, the freshman line makes one Nov. 28--Dayton at Carroll. "\Vhy no, you're thinking of the of the most formidable opponents hat ~fiami Indians, and they don't even the varsity must face. The team that Carroll faces is prob­ play Carroll," was Ursuline's little ad­ The brightest aspect of this comq.ina­ tion of brawn, weight, and speed is 'that ably the greatest one ever seen around dition to the sitfest. Cleveland in recent years. In the back­ In unison thereupon was heard, they will form part of next season's var­ field, Puck Burgwin, the sophomore "\Veil anyway let' hope that those Courtesy Reserve Weekly Tribune. sity. With all the regulars returning flash from Steubenville, seems destined New Buildinger beat those Red Kit­ next year, except Breen and Ben ict, for a super brilliant career. He is a tens from down the road so's we can who will be lost through graduation, the sensational pass receiver, a good throw­ thumb our noses at that stuck up Flo Blue Streaks have hope for the future. Jim Foti HStealer" of Footbc:~.lls er himself, a good punter, and an ex­ ;\[ather." Opinions concerning the frosh aruong ceptionally smooth runner. The Zeh And we can't help but agree whole­ the varsity men is high. Here is what Beats Miami Halfback to Goal brothers, Ray and Ken possess all the he:~rtedly on the first part of that any­ everal picked at random think of them: attribute necessary of stars. Vic Ip­ way. By Ralphonse Kraft tion in the Akron-Carroll game. As I Lonnie Bell : "They're a fine b nch of pi ayers." polito is one of the shiftiest runners in • * • * Just as President Roosevelt snatched pointed out in the last issue John Car­ the state and would be a ensation on roll's hopes for a victory are propor­ Bob ThompsOn: "They have a 1 1t of the United State from the clutch of most teams. As for Gomer Davis, the CARROLLERS? tional to inclement weather, weak power. They'll keep the varsit m Sophomore quarterback, no coach could the depression, just as the eager fresh­ cheering and a mall attendance. (The shape." The Cleveland Press Sport ask for a more well directed game than men eized the unwilling Joe 1f urphy exact connection i not tangible but the Ed Delahanty: "Plenty of good 'ma­ Page in a recent cartoon of the the one that DaYis quarter-backed proportion is at once apparent). And terial in those boys." football world, pictured John and Bill Poland, and just as Moses was against B-\ V. Davis made few if any since Professor Einstein has not as yet AI Benedict, captain: "That lin of Carroll as a sick little boy taken from the bread-basket in the bull theirs is pretty good." mi take-:. waiting for the Glee Club sea­ rushes, in like manner did Jim Foti arrived in University Heights there is And the line that allows the back­ son to start. So they think snatch the football from the ''bread­ no immediate hope for a change in his field men to be stars is also a thing of principle. we're just a bunch of Carroll­ basket'' of an astonished ::\Iiami back, Zeleznik ...... ·-··· R.E. beauty on a football field. Throughout Let' ee now. That Akron game ers, huh. He then galloped down the field for J. Semperger . . :...... L .E. their game with the Yellow Jackets was mighty, mighty close, wasn't it? Carroll's second touchdown. Miljenovic ...... R.T the Red Cat line outcharged the highly • * * • The whispered cheers made it at least How could he do that? you a k. Domanski ...... _...... L.T touted forward wall of the Bereans. In close; the attendance, neither large nor FROSH FRET 'vVcll, one of the ~Iiami 'backs received S. Semperger ...... R.G Doc Kelker, they have one of the finest small had no effect on the outcome; the ball a11d tarted for the line of ends ever seen around Cleveland. That Soml' of tfzost' to~tyh f•·osh footballcrs but the weather--<>h! Therein, my Zarakowitz ...... L.G. scrimmage. As he neared it he stop­ Ragazzio will be All Ohio tackle is a yo/ sore ~··Ilea c..· did11't m<'lttion their friend , coaches both on the field and Kenneally ...... C. ped ana hesitated, seemingly uncertain fact unquestioned, and many wouldn't •~w-ell guy5") I'll prai e them to physical requirements is more than bal­ to go through a few maneuvers before would they show up? Or did o 1e­ teams ha\'C long been impervious to the stars. Our football team i.n't as anced by its color and it, ''I'd die for the game, because several intricate for­ thing happen to them? An ex pres 1011 . tage fright and it is with one simple good as we'd like it to be. Does th'lt Carroll" spirit. mations had not been mastered. But, of wondl!r was written on the face of device that Carroll has remained on make evenbodv on it a quitter? How * • • • alas and alack, before game time three all the band members. ;\n expre ion top. And that device i · Fight, F fGHT wvuld you .like ·to be on that lO$it1~ team? The old faithful Einstein system of keys to the formation had not showed of wonder and a dozen other feelil1gs spelled in capitals. Fight it b, and Don't you think tho e men are \\'Orkin~ explaining football defeats and \·ictorie· up. . hone on Father }.f urphy's face. Fight it shall be that will l"P ET RE­ like mad to \\'111 ~ I'll ~tkk to my team. by relativity worked again to perfec- Ernie Rca\·itz, Louie Horvath and, (Coutinul'd on Poe· 7) ERVE. Wednesday, October 30, 1935 THE CARROLL 1\E\VS 7

Streaks Trek Admit You Didn't Notice That- ~~Unbeaten Cats I. ~1 ======Invade Staditim Grant's _To Findlay On Miami From the actions of 1\fr. Pat Pa ini, l\fiami's Indians turned loose plenty the referee, it would seem that to gain Migration Day of their heap bad medicine on tile Blue 15 yards when you receive a punt just Friday Night Streaks but failed to produce an In- ignal for a fair catch, mess it up, drop Tomb Team Leads Rooters to Scene dian massacre. the ball, and look hurt. Result? A Blue and Gold Squad Hopes to Of Battle; Carroll to * • • • penalty on the other side for interfer- James J. Grant Carroll's Indian chief had to make Hand Reserve Team Enter Game Slight Favorites ence. his medicine from the bench and try to * * * * Their First Defeat of Season By Chuck Heaton remember how he put the Indian sign After watching him play Friday night That obstreperous person, Dame on the Redmen last year. 1 ·0\·ember 9 1s the day. Findlay ~~ we are thankful that Akron didn't have ( Ccmtiuued fr&m Pagr I ) rumor has it, that some of the self­ the place. It's migration day for all a pair of Jacques. Thomp on *to Bell * to * Touchdown, * the styled followers of the Blue Streaks John Carroll. ''What!'' Did I hear some­ m this game and it may come in handy niftiest and shiftiest combination yet are after the scalps of the coaching de­ one say "\\'hat is :\figration Day?" \\'ell * * * * Friday night. devised by Yarr. Koken and Co., rang The •band. now the largest in the Big partment. In fact the rumor went so in ca e you are one of those abused fresh­ Ray Zeh, fullback. Vic Ippolito, right up half the Carroll score. Four, and the best, brought down the far as to cause one of the local dailies men or transferred upperclassmen here's half and P u c k Burgwin, left baH * * * * house with it nappy formations and to call our grand president, Father the dope. There i a warrant out for one James improved music. are outstanding backs and each an in­ Rodman, and ask him if it were true You see, one out of town game every Foti down in Oxford, Ohio. He is * • * * dividual star in his own right. They are that Lenny Brickman would replace the year is de.ignated as J\Iigration Day, and charged pecifically with stealing the Segregating the freshmen effected a all triple threat men, but Zeh does most men from Notre Dame. Father Rod­ on that day all the real rooters at John how. stealing the ball, and stealing a wonderful improvement in the cheer- of the passing, Puck Burgwin does most man's rejoinder conveyed that they had Carroll attend this game. Did you say touchdown. in g. of the punting and Ray Zeh placekicks not discussed the football situation, and where 15 Findlay? Don't tell me you * • * • with great ability. that, we are very happy to know. We Carroll foo~ball first saw the light * • * * haven't heard of Findlay. It's a college Gliha's injury gave the team a much On October 19 Carroll was beaten 28- know that Lenny is a good man, both in Findlay, Ohio. And the town Find­ of day at Oxford.j Hitherto the home needed time out. He even received a 12 by Miami in a game at Oxford. The team preferred to shine in the dark. as a successful coach and formerly as lay is outh and we t of Cleveland on "Heesa \Vhosa" from the fans. Streaks showed more improvement in a mainstay on the Carroll teams back route 12. It's close enough to drive to A handfull• of *leather-lunged * * Carroll this game than the score indicated. T om in twenty seven, twenty eight and and too far to walk to unle you start * * * * rooters journey to Oxford for the game. The Streaks looked good last Fri- Yarr started AI Benedict at right tackle, twenty nine. We also know that our Friday morning. None of them asked for their money day night although they dropped a 7-6 Jim Foti at left guard, Andy hipka present coaching staff is the best around There's a thrill in watching your team back. decision to the Akron Zippers. Car­ at quarter and Lonnie Bell at right halL these parts. Obviously the material is trot out on an enemy field, a thrill that roll showed their first real offensive The Blue and Gold's passing attack not of the highest Quality, but as we is sensed only by those who MIGRATE. * Akron * * * power ince the opener and lost only clicked for the first time this year. Their know from bitter experience, quality The grouping 1s much more compact Though handicapped by an injured because all the breaks were bad. Gene first touchdown was the result of a 25 products come high, and we haven't and the cheering much more effective. side, Gene Vvolanski played a bang-up \Volanski entered the fray in the ec­ yard pass from Bobby Thompson to Lon­ what it takes to Jure the potential AU And what's more you will see a real game at his regular position. At one ond half and played a great game, de- nie Bell, who ran 25 more for the score. American timber to Carroll, especially game and a victory for the Gold and point in the game, he snared a lateral pite an injured hip. In the final quarter, the Streaks scored so at this time, when we are too busy Blue. pass from Arbeznik and crossed the their second touchdown on an unusual settling the academic problems of eager Akron goal only to be called back. play. Charles Clinger, substitute full - students. * * * * Scribe GetS back, plunged through -center from his In time, we will with the aid of a few Migration Day Leo ("Our Hero") Arbeznik literally own 46 yard line. Jim F oti, Carroll's pulled a touchdown out of the air when benevolent friends, NOT ALUMNI, secure what it takes to entice the em­ he snared Eddie Baloga's sky-raking ·g--ua_r_d_. _sn_a_tc_h_ed_ t_he_b_al_l_r_ro_m_h_in_l_a_n_cl, Another Chance bryonic Savoldis, Williams and others Saturday, November 9- pass and scored from the 45. • * * * of the same caliber. And then we will Carroll The "Swede" was nobly assisted by In Memoriam have a football team. However, we Dan Mormile who put Mr. Paul Le­ By Lou Horvath wish, the phony alumni's and the eter­ VS The sports-editor very genially in­ The loss created by the death nally squacking followers would get on hockey of Akron out of the picture. of Sam Willaman, former Reserve formed me last week that my football some other team's band wagon and Findlay predictions were about as accurate as coach, is ably expressed by Car­ leave us alone. IFoti Steals Ball a druggist's weather-chart. I acquiesed roll's coaching staff. At Findlay, Ohio meekly, for what was my opinion against "His death came as a shock. I Scores T ouchdotvn had a great respect for him as a Tickets at Gate his and yours and yours? Reserve Appears "But I think I'll give you another gentleman, sportsman, and coach. ( Coutiuucd from Page 6) chance," he said, "and don't forget to His death is a great loss to the Then- as silently as the thunder in 'Big Four'." Tommy Yarr. Big Four Chantp Findlay so far this year has not tell 'em how terrible you were." the heavens the three descended upon Well, I will admit that I was wroog "As far as I knew him he was proved herself to be a very powerful the stadium. \Vhat had happened' Oh, a very smart coach. He took ad­ BIG FOUR STANDING team. Their only fla5h of offensive in several predictions in the last issue. thcv were lost somewhere in the wilds But I have, I think, a suitable explana­ vantage of all the material he had. Won Lost Points strength was shown when they defeat­ of -the 1\[iles avenue district. After tion for a few of them. His death was a great Joss to the Reserve ...... ! 0 2 ed Bluffton 19-0. Last week, Findlay riding around in circles for about a half You ee, I accidentally associated sev­ sporting world." Mike Koken. encountered the high-powered Reserve B-W ...... 1 1 2 an hour they found their way out of eral of the elevens with the baseball "It is too bad that be could not eleven and took a 27-7 trouncing. Case ...... 0 0 0 the labyrinth and reached the stadium clubs of the past season. I reckoned that live to see the result of the team The Redcats completely outplayed Carroll ...... 0 1 0 just as the game was about to start. since the Chicago Cubs had a good team he molded together in the short • their opponents, gaining 272 yards from o e\'erybody was happy. last year why -couldn't Chicago beat time he was at Reserve." scrimmage to 14 for Findlay and mak­ Purdue, a minor league team, if any at Judge Carberry. Re crve·s Red Cats appear to be on ing 17 fir t downs to 7 for the down The fact that* *Carroll * * was on the all? The Cincinnati Reds Ia t year sup­ their way to their second Big Four cham­ staters. Findlay's only scoring threat lower end of the score in the Akron ported the column of National League pionship in as many years. This predic­ is her aerial game. Fullback Frcderici game didn't seem to squash the en­ mines by being low in the list. Therefore, ran half the length of the field for a ti on 1s based upon their \'ictory over 1. a good passer and he has two capa­ thusiasm of our Blue-and-Gold-capped why not give a team like Indiana a break touchdown. B-\V Saturday, October 19, . ince the ble receiver in halfback Bell, and Bill frosh section. During the game they over Cincinnati? Lonnie Bell, starting his fir t game, Yellow Jackets already had decisively Calabrese, end. The Frederici to Bell yelled long and lustily under the lead­ That explains two of the bad ones. played good ball, scoring one touchdown beaten Carroll in an earlier game. Case combination scored on a 41 yard pass ership of Kurly Kennealy, the ame The remaining blunders I attribute to and doing a good defensive and blocking has been an in and outer all season and late in the last quarter of the Reserve 210 pounder we soon hope to cheer on the defects in my system. In the past job. The accurate pas ing of Bobby it appears doubtful that they have the game and another pass to Calabrese the gridiron. At the half they clamber­ few days, however, I have removed these Thompson has added a big offensive gun pO\\ cr to o\·ercome the mighty Re5erve netted the extra point. ed down to the field and sang. (\Ve imperfection . Now I'm ready again to to the Streak's attack. team. The probable starting Findlay might say they kept on yelling, but the venture into the future to give those who Carroll has had a disastrous season so At that time of the season when lineup will be: spirit was o praiseworthy that we'll did not win money in last week·s foot­ far. The Blue and Gold opened with team should be hitting their full Creason ...... L.E. call it singing). Then as I rcque ted a 36-0 victory over Albion and then ball contest a few winners, selected ac­ stride with sati fying \·ictorie. behind Cofini ...... L.T. in the 1st issue they made the proceed­ cording to the "Improved Horvathinian were crushed 33-6 by Baldwin-\Vallace them; we find Reserve the only Big Morrison ...... L.G. ings coiDplete •by staging a snake dance System." and 49-0 by Ohio U. Carroll will make Four team with both the \·ictories and Owens ..... - ...... C. around the field. In fact their exubera­ There are some games below which up completely for their early season·s Boddy ...... R .G. tion was not even quelled by the de­ demanded pages of calculations and nota­ trouncings if she can defeat \Vestern the striding (and what ·triding) well Trout ...... R.T. feat. I understand they continued yell­ tions. Unlike last week none of the e Reserve. The Blue and Gold has a bet­ in its favor. Hirsimaki ...... R.L. ing long after the game was finished. winners were picked on a hunch, or ac­ ter team than they have shown to date. John Carroll may be con ·idered def­ Thomas ...... Q.B. Anybody who was downtown after­ cording to the emotional system. Carroll fell before Akron's Zippers initely out of the running with the Blackburn ...... "...... L.H. wards attests to that fact. Nice work, May I repeat last week's condition that 111 a hard fought battle 7-6. The brakes of a decidedly off-sea on, while Bell ...... R.H. frcshics, it is spirit like that that makes I do not hold myself responsible for any Streaks however, showed a great deal Case, the only hope left to conquer for real Carroll spirit. Frederici ...... F.B. debts contracted through bets by any per­ of improvement especially in the ac­ the powerful Rc erve aggregation, has son other than my sci f (and even then curacy of their passes. Outstanding was the play of Johnny Lyons who di splayed an erratic type of football to I'm not very responsible). That applies date. Case must conquer B.· \V. and Basketball Team Still Waiting for to bad feeling too. got in about every play that occurred Carroll before it even thinks of meet­ Below the winners arc in the first col­ once he got in there. Sweaters as Athletic Funds Sink umn, a tie is designated at the end of AI Benedict and Hank Earhart are a ing \Vestern R eserve, and with the the line; pair of good tackles. Jim Foti and J oe playing Case has displayed so far it is By Ed McCarthy as the forgotten men of Carroll. Their Palguta at the guard positions are a almost a surety it won't pass tho c two For fifty years Carroll athletic teams plight is sorrowful enough, at least to Ohio State-Notre Dame. little inexperienced but real fighters. Sam games unscathed by a defeat. have fought for the honor and the glory them. Some of them had already earned Ohio U.-:\iiami. Sansone was good enough to give V in These then, are the reasons why this Baldwin-Wallace-Case. of the school on a hundred collegiate letters m previous years, or in other Glorioso a real fight for the snapper back year's Big Four Chimpionship is well Army-:\1ississippi State. battlefields. \Vhen these teams had com­ sports, so they can at least sport a big po ition last year and Vince was prac­ on it way to rest in \\·estern Reserve's pleted their task nobly and well it was "C" on their manly chests. But con· Alabama-Kentucky. tically a unanimous choice for All-big sider the poor man, the man who shines Minnesota-Purdue. Four center last season. lap. the custom to rewatd them by be tow­ SCHEDULE ing on them the privilege of wearing only on the basketball floor. \Vhat will Carnegie Tech-Duquesne. Ed Baloga is a hard driving runner the school monogram and by presenting they say when their children ask them. Louisiana State-Auburn. and Bob Thompson a triple threat man. Nov. 1-Reserve vs. Carroll. these men with suitably monogrammed "Daddy, what did you do when you went Iowa.....:..Indiana. Danny Mormile and Andy Shipka are Nov. 2-Case vs. B-W. sweaters. Such was the order of things, to Carroll?" Princeton-N' a v y. a pair of good field general and Lou Nov. 16--Case vs. Carroll. but it appears the old order changcth. Will daddy be able to point with pride Pittsburgh-Fordham. Gliha looked good at full. The flanks Nov. 28--Case vs. Reserve. D u r in g the spring of 1935, the to the faded and moth-eaten sweater with Northwestern-Illinois. are well cared for \vith \Volanski, Ar­ Carroll ba ketbali quad turned in its the big "C'' that mother wear when she Pennsylvania-. fichigan. besnik, Carroll, Marcus, Rogers and Rice-George \\"ashington. Breen, all better than average end . suits and became a memory. Though the fires the furnace? _.. ot under the pre ent New Column season was not highly successful, eight setup. Cincinnati-Ohio \Vesleyan. These men are potentially a good team of its members had fulfilled the require­ The reason for all this grief is money. Harvard-Brown. and should start clicking. \Vestern Re­ .Vext issue a lll'W colrmm 1,'rilfe11 Holy Cross- t. Anselm. ments for earning a monogram. They Now money is the root of all evil, but serve will be a heavy favorite. The Cats by Lun H or;.·ath tL•ill appear 011 the Colgate-Tulane. waited expectantly for the reward. At you have to have money to buy basket­ will have the stars and the power: and Carroll Spurt Paycs. It 1rill COli­ the present time, after a lapse of some ball sweaters. The money to do this Xavier-Centre. our Streaks will have to out fight and cern the "sport'' 1c'Orld aro·1111d thr six months they arc still waiting, but not comes from the athletic fund. The ath­ Nebraska-Missouri. out smart them. However come down femi11i11e collrges of the city. The so expectantly. These men, Bill Scope!, letic fund is largely dependent on the Texas Christian-Baylor. to the Stadium on November 1, and style u'ill be that puuliar to Pre· Gene Wolanski, Glenn Garrett, Bill :Me- earnings of the football team. Perhaps, Centenary-Loyola. really cheer for our team. Remember dieter ll Ot

They do say they're milder and taste better and I've heard tell they satisfy

@ 1 93~, L!GGETr & M YERS T OBACCO Co.