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2-7-1941 The aC rroll News- Vol. 21, No. 9 John Carroll University

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No.9 CLEVELAND, OillO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941 Vol. XXI LTS Presents "I Killed The Count" Glee Club, Band Sp.onsor IFresh f!len Use !Mr. Wiess Directs y_ t y_· ~ ~ I Valentine's Day Dance New System Blose, McDermot.t In Leads In Elections For the first time in the history of John Canoll, the combined forces of the Glee Club and the Carroll band will present a dance The nomination and election of the Mesner, Saker, Quinn, Vincent and Shaker Have Top Roles; on Valentine's Day, Friday, February 14, with Lenny Baker's officers of the Class of 1944 for the Misses Cetkowski, Sullivan and Delaney Come From ND coming year will be held next week. popular outfit providing the music for the session. A new system of balloting, designed Faced with a deadline of two weeks, the Little Theater Society Combination committees have been to eliminate confusion will be inaugur­ is following a packed schedule of reheru·sals at top speed in prep­ formed with Peter Corrigan of the rated. Band and Frank Greicius of the Glee aration for its major production "I Killed The Count.' ' The per­ Freshmen will assemble in Room 228 ------formances will be offered on February Club as co-chairmen. The rest of the Indiana Five on next Tuesday at 11:15 a.m. Unlim­ 21, 22 and 23, which are the only committee includes. Dan Ryan, Bob ited nominations will be made from 1available dates before the beginning of Politi, Jim Misch, Joe Krishon, Peter Trounces Blue the floor. Ballots will then be cast. Lent. Mesner, Joe Olexo, Jim Rose and Frank The two men who receive the highest Directed by Mr. Frank J. Wiess, the Zacharias, who represent the Glee Club number of votes for each office will three-act thriller, written by Alec Cop­ From the band are: Bill James, Paul Streaks 55-41 become nominees. pel, has the fo;~owing cast: Irvin Blose Vincent, Bill Braun, John Dooling, Bob The final balloting will take place in in the role of Inspector Davidson, and Wolf, Bob Dickey, and Tom Mazanec. (By direct wire from Collegeville, Ind.) front of the Cafeteria on Friday, Febru­ Robert McDermott as Detective Raines Heading the committee for decora- ary 14, between th'e hours of ten a.m. will take the leading parts in this bril­ tions is Jim Misch, mho promises that The St. JQseph Pumas of Co­ and one p.m. The names of the nom­ liant play. the scene will provide an atmosphere llegeville last night rampaged inees will appear on printed ballots. Chief comic roles are held by Ted conducive to a true Valentine hop. The to a 55-41 triumph over the John Voters names will be checked Saker as Samuel Diamond, and Bob entertainment committee is planning Carroll Blue Streaks. Led by against the official registry list. Posi­ Bambrick as Martin, the excitable ho­ a short program for the intermission. Neal Mosser, forwad, who tallied tive identificat1on will be required of tel manager. Proceeds from the dance will go into 19 points, the Hoosiers got off anyone whose suffrage rights are Supporting roles are held by Peter to an ~arly lead and maintained challenged. Mesner, Viscount Sorrington; Mitchell Stag Sweater Swing it throughout the game. The ballots will be counted and the Shaker, Count Victor Mattoni, the vil­ Johnny Freedman, co-captain, led winners, names posted by the mem­ lian; Tom O'Brien, Bernard Froy; Em­ bers of the Carroll Union special com­ The Inter-Collegiate Club is the Streaks with eleven points, ft he met Quinn, Johnson; Paul Vincent, giving its second "Stag Sweater and his mates were not able to keep mittee on elections. Mullett; and Bob Dolezal, Clifton Swing", tonight in the Willow up the furious pace with the b ys of The members of this committee are: Feminine roles in the '-~edy are Room at Notre Dame College at John Schmitt, chairman; Clayton Ma­ Indiana. Frank Talty with nin and played by: Felicia Cetkow! 1 as Polly, 8 o'clock. Admission is ten cents Fred Fanelly and Bernie Brys with towitz, John McFadden, William Joyce the maid, who discovers ' Count's and John Ennen. per person or ten dollars per eight each were ne.'\.1; in line. Frank J. W~ess .. . directs dPath:. Ei~!.'en De. laney as ~e ~aLune, rouple. Music will consist of the Coach Joe Dienhardt's m~n bl;l~jUl to ~ ---4--·---l'------Ian Amencan actress, wo~v g m Lon- •a~ pupular • ""ur.Un~. --· hiE tTie hoop -ver)r- early fn the game 1 don, and Nell· Sul!NID ~ plays the Members of the committee are and with Mosser in the van th,..Jy rid­ Louise Rogers, a yman of Miss Mary Kaye Donovan, chair­ dled the faltering Carroll defez-se to Sr. Guild Lunches Ryan and Saly :~:te~~. man, and l'viiss Mary Eileen amass a large early period lead. At: Hot:el Hollenden w· . J •t Story Concerns • Welch, Robert Dolezal, and An­ Refreshed by the half-time res1;, and -- In In es u I Mystery Murder drew Mulwick. infused with knowledge concerning the On February 11, with Mrs. Charles P. The play is actually the story of opponent's weaknj:lss, the Streak•. ma­ r- c Conroy as a general chairman, the Se­ I::SSay ontest the perfect crime. The plot revolves naged to gain somewhat in the iecond nior Guild of John Carroll University around the fact that the Count, a the fund for the purchase of further Continued on page 6 will sponsor a dessert-bridge at Hotel thorough scoundrel, is found dead, and equipment for the Music room. Hollenden. The occasion of the party Two of John Carroll Universi~ four people confess to the crime. Tickets are now on sale and may be is the sixteenth anniversary of the or­ ty's seniors combined to place There is evidence enough to convict purchased from the members of the Suhadolnik Leaves Post ganization. Valentine decorations will Carroll in third place amQng the any one of them. But legally, only committee and from the members of Of Carroll Librarian adorn the hall. nine Jesuit institutions in the Missouri one person can be charged with the the band and Glee club. Tariff stands The chairman of hostesses for the and Chicago provmces in the Jesuit crime. As each person confesses the at Iifty cents per couple and thirty­ party are Mrs. J. G. Tischler and Mrs. Intercollegiate Essay Contest. The crime, the scene flashes back to the five cents for stags. Mr, Frank T. Suhadolnik, '26, recent­ Walter Whalen. Mrs. Frank O'Connell, general theme of the essays dealt with night the count was killed, and the ly left his post as Head Librarian of Mrs. James A. Farrell, and Mrs. Rich­ "American Catholics and Democracy." murder is re-enacted John Carroll University library to as­ ard Marsh are in charge of table and Mr. Herbert H. Petit, instructor of Eng­ Not only are the actors in the play Class of '40 Holds Dinner sume duties in the Department of Tech­ door prizes. lish, was in charge of the contest at rehearsing strenuously, but the stage nology of the main branch of the Cle­ An anniversary mass will be celebra­ Carroll. crew is holding extensive light rehear­ The class of 1940 is holding its first veland Public Library. Mr. Suhadolnik ted at St. Mary's Church on Februa­ Daniel Ryan's essay, entitled "John sals in an effort to achieve lighting "Alumni Dinner" Sunday, February 9, has been head librarian for the Univer­ ry 20 with the members of the Guild Carroll in the Spirit of American Dem­ effects. Heading the stage crew is at 5:30 P. M. The committee in charge sity since 1930. Previous to that time, in attendance. The mass will be fol­ ocracy", was judged fourth best of all Manager Paul Kress, who is assisted plans to announce the activities of the he had been assistant librarian for four lowed by breakfast and the regular the essays submitted. For this Ryan by Tom Moore, as head of properties, group for the coming year. Fr. Edmund years. .meeting of the Guild at St. Ignatius. received a cash reward of $10.00. Jos­ and Emmet Quinn in charge of make­ C. Horne, S. J., president of the uni­ The new librarian has not been an­ Fr. Horne and Fr. Hagerty will be the eph Saly's treatise on the ''Influence of up. In charge of costuming the char­ versity, will officiate as guest speaker. nounced as yet. speakers. Continued on page 3 Continued on page 3 Three Sophomores Figure •1 n Carroll News Staff Promotions

Additional appointments on the edi­ Schmidle, '43; William Braun, '41; torial and business staffs of the Car­ Richard Golrick, '44; Edward O'Con­ rol News, following the naming of John nor, '44; Kenneth Wise, '44 and Jack L. Dowling as Editor-in-chief, advances Doyle, '44. Pat Columbro, '43, to the business­ The new editor, John Dowling, has managership to succeed Ted Saker. summed up his future editorial policy Saker has been appointed associate in the terse statement: "We will recog­ editor along with J. Emmet Quinn, who nize merit." Dowling plans to follow was News Editor last semester. strict neutrality in the articles of news of John Canoll on and off the cam­ On the sports staff, under Joe WolCf, pus. The editorials will be understood new sports editor are Sam Calandra as written by the editor, unles they and Edward Kipfstuhl, sophomores, bear the signature of another author. who will serve as associate sports ed­ The new plans have been formula­ itors. ted by the new staffs and they are: the On the feature editorial positions further equipping of the Carroll News have been placed Tom Moore, Richard room, and the instruction of journalis­ Weisbarth and Jack Cooper, also soph­ tic techniques to the new members of omores, whose columns will appear in the staff. the Carroll News, starting with tho To Jael;: Schmitt, retiring editor, cmTent issue. These men served as Father Bernard J. Wernert, S.J., mod­ news reporters and on the business erator of the paper, paid this tribute: staff previously. "Jack Schmitt's dependability inspired The following men were listed as confidence, and every staff member \ J. Emmett Quinn news reporters: Bob Politi, '42; Richard Joseph J. Wolff was back of him 100 percent. Ted R : Sak er _) \ Page2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, February 7, 1941 The Carroll News Til~~ Edited For and By the Students of (ARROLL (AT'S CoLUMN ()I John Carroll University By Bob Donnelly By Ted Saker PUBLISHED bi-weekly from October 1 to June 1, except during Christmas and Eas­ In spite of what others may tell you I insist As far as many friends and students of Car­ lo, and Count Basie. The bana was chosen by ter vacations, by the students of John there are only two types of quality points: carroll University from their editorial a.nd roll, as well as this column are concerned, Pro METRONOME and proceeds go to charity. !business offices at University Hel ~ hts. students with them and Ohio; telephone YEllowstone 3800. Sub­ fessor Kay Kyser flunked his seven day course ADVICE: When playing above record, let ma· students without them. This scription rates $1 per year. Represented here in Cleveland. Not only was his show in­ chine cool off for 3 min. before turning over tor national lld1vertlslng by National Ad­ latter group includes parti­ vertising Service, Inc.. college publishers ferior, but he failed to include Carroll in those platter. Goodman's solos are terrific, but J. C. reprcx;entatlve, 420 Madison Ave., New cularly left half-backs from York City. institutions to which he paid tribute on his Higgenbotham and Buddy Rich steal the show: East Liverpool, Dedham, radio show... Artie Shaw, due at Palace soon, Artie Shaw and his Gramercy Five offer Mass., and Holy Name High established himself as a clarinet virtuoso par DR. LIVINGSTONE, I PRESUME? That is a School. They are referred All editorials, unless excellence with the CONCERTO FOR CLARINET torrid session with the harpsichord again tingl­ to as Class 1-A-those de­ otherwise designated (12"-75c) which deserves all the raves it is ing the pickup. Glenn Miller fans can be ready are written by the parting at once. for CHAPEL IN THE VALLEY, and the classic Editorial Sta.t!, and getting. Definitely well-tuned, the listener here­ represent the op.!nlon in sees all the versatility in Shaw and his new in jazz, SONG OF THE VOLGA BOATMAN ... Of course, I have nothing 55 of The Carroll News. orchestra. . . To=y Dorsey releases this week Hal Kemp who died last December receives personal against either qua­ ~ one of the better fruits of his radio show, tribute from Victor in a memorial album of lity points or left half-backs. Moderator...... Rev. B. J. Wernert, S.J. FAME & FORTUNE, in a sweet ditty, YOU favorites and most populor songs cut by Kemp. MIGHT HAVE BELONGED TO ANOTHER, fea­ Leading, SPEAK YOUR HEART, Hal's best fave, What I always say is: Qua­ EDITORIAL STAFF turing vocal by who, by the way, others; LAMPLIGHT, GOT A DATE WITH AN lity points have their Editors-In-Chief ...... John J. Dowling, '42 was discovered by Major Bowes. Back is also ANGEL, REMEMBER ME, WHISPERS IN THE points; and half-backs can shift for themselves. 2088 West 89th Street, WOodbine 3178 A.ssoc!o.te Editors ...... J. Emmet Quinn, '43 from F & F, LOOK AT ME NOW... "Fats" DARK with Skinnay Ennis and Smoothies fea­ (Especially on number 39 where we shift left.) Ted R. salter, '43 Waller fans will want to clamp a listen on his tured vocalists. Ennis wants to front Kemp's I do, however, 1·esent conilicts in my schedule. Sports Editor...... Joseph J. Wolff, '43 COME DOWN TO EARTH, MY ANGEL, for the ork, he'll have to drop the Bob Hope com­ Take for instance, on Monday, Wednesday, and Assocl.a.te Sports Editors .. . Edward Klpfstuhl, '43 brilliant piano solo with ork background. . . . mercial: .. Kemp's musical patterns will pro­ Friday-when my Latin conflicts with Political Sa.m Calandro., '43 bably never be copied. One device, "t r i p I e Science, both conflict with Philosophy, and all Feature Editor.. . .. Ken Fit~d, '42 Glenn Miller signed the Modernaires, formerly Feature Writers...... Bob Donnelly, '42, with Paul Whiteman ... Other orks to play tonguing" on trumpet against main motif was three conflict with my intra-mural basketball. Frank Honn, '42, Tom Moore, '43. Dick Wels­ on Hit Parade, orginating from Army Training especially difficult, but pleasing... My only alternative is to drop Latin, Political •ba.rth, '43, Jo.ck Oooper, '43 Camps are Kaye, T. Dorsey and Barnet. . . Vic­ ASCAP publishers are sending sheet music Science and Philosophy. (This will place me News Reporters ...... Robert Polltl, '42, of their latest hits to juke box operators to in Class 1-~eferred until 1943.) Richard iSchm.ldle, '43, Bill Co.hlll, '43, Ed­ tor this week releases set of 3 new catalogs, ward O'Oonnor, '44, William Braun, '43, Rich­ available anywhere... Probably the biggest hit rival BMI mailing list propaganda. Besides ard Golric.k. '44, Jooeph Olexa, '44, Jack of the season will be Victor's All-Star release of ASCAP and BMI has arisen another faction * * * JOHN CARROLL: This team is pretty tricky. Doyle, '44, Kenneth Wise, '44. , ONE O'CLOCK JUMP and BUGLE CALL RAG. labeled PD. This stands for Public Domain Sports Reporters ...... Clem Ra.nnlgan, '42 They have a guard named Neal Carroll who is This disc will go on sale within a week and fea­ music on which copyrights have expired. Bing Russ Faist, '43. a real asset. When an opposing coach is giv­ tures such stars as To=y Dorsey, Benny Good­ Crosby uses this brand the most, for it includes ing his team instructions before the game he man, Harry James, Ziggy Elman, Cootie Wil­ Stephen Foster, all the classics, any music 35 BUSL'>ESS STAFF always says to one guy: " ... and you, Joe, liams, Tex Beneke, Benny Carter, Toots Mandel- years and older. Business Ma.nllge.r ...... Pa.t Oolumbro, '43 guard Carroll." "All alone?" says Joe? Assistant Business Manager .... Robert Fahey, '44 "Why certainly," answers the coach. Of course, Circulation Manager...... Michael Zona., '43 Assistants ...... Robert Dlnsemore, '44, Joe thinks he is supposed to guard John Car­ Joseo./ 'l"Y" aln01.; .,..;th Jf:'\"1> ~:LT.~1i'~li'~.L.._.,-~--:>:-::!;•.:::.-~'-"---,..~..-,.,.....JP.'I.,....,...... Q Laf c tiations and delays In-tile (.}tjf'-=n~~. tlte epresentativ of th United hated the Church, "did the Spanish Eile-en Buehrle,.• Frank Grecius in fhe forenkic art. ana Ca!l!l.Olics do for the poor? How sincere States Depatt'Went Of

BATl'L E CASE WITTENBERG

Page 4 T H E C A R R 0 L L N E W - S These Lutheran Stars Encounter Carroll Quintet Streaks Travel Streak To Wittenberg For Cage Tilt Sports By Ed Kipfstuhl By Joo Wolff The John Carroll Blue Streak NO\v t hat the Carroll icers have Cagers will attempt to end their reached the thirty-five ga.me .mark on three game losing streak in the t h e i r unbeaten Ohio Conference, when they en­ trail, they turn counter Wittenburg Lutherans at Springfield Ohio tonight. So ~ain for more and far Coach Tom Conley's men possible better foes have won 4 games in the Con­ to conquer. Penn ference while losing 4. State's sextet has Last year the Lutherans compiled already been added the enviable record of 16 wins and 9 to t h e schedule defeats, but during the present season with a possible se­ they have not been so successful, win­ cond session with ning 3 and losing 11. This record Lehigh. li Carroll however, does not show their poten­ is s u c c essful in tial power for most of their losses have completing arrange­ been to the top-flight teams of the ments, authorities nation. During the Christmas vaca­ will probably invite their opponents tion trip they played seven Eastern for a return engagement. colleges in 8 nights and this strenuous Reports are about that Notre Dame schedule which was preceded by a has inaugurated ice hockey as a part torrid battle wit h the powerful quintet of its athletic advancements. Should from Long Island University, and thus the Irish entrain towards Cleveland, t hey lost sbc games in a row. Leading Carroll might see fit to invite the boys the down-staters this year will be dim­ from South Bend for a ga.me at the inut ive Cliff Heskett, who last year Arena. Such a combination would nat­ scored 307 points in leading his team u rally serve to make £or a greater in- to 16 victories. During the early terest in hockey, since Notre Dame is games of the season his scoring fell sn attrsctjon, no matter where, or in down but since his return to Ohio pas· which wort lt ~ rforms. tures, he has regained his form and c on's ~ .. d shows more a bility has already passed the 150 point .mark each tune lt ska es ou on to the ice. for the present season. r That front line of Captain Don Myers, Carroll Starters lndefinitely Joe Hachey, and C1e.m Rannigan easi1y £-o Along with Heskett the Lutherans leads the loop, for in but five games it CHP.T/..~/:1 will present Ed Chatlain at the other have tallied twenty-two goals. Such forward, Jim Reusswig at center and 'jlparkling play deserves the recogni­ Earl Fisher, and Roy Shield at guards. tion of all loyal rooters at Carroll. Pictured above are the boys who Reusswig, a big rangy lad, was in­ Speaking of interest in hockey, it will lead the Wittenberg Lutherans in jured in the Villanova tilt early in the seems strange that these games are their battle with the Carroll quintet. season and his return will llid the Wit­ not better attended. During the foot­ Led by All-State Cliff Hesket, who last Jackets Jolt Streaks tenburg cause. year was among the first ten scorer ball season, many complained that the The starting Carroll lineup is not de­ in the state, they will present a for­ Streaks were losing too many games, finitely known, but Coach Tom Conley midable aggregation f!Jr the Streaks but certainly such a statement would From Big Four Lead will probably start Bemie Brysh and to overcome. Chatlain, Reusswig, and be obviously out of place when speak­ Freedman at forwards, Posipanka at Kowalczyk are seasoned performers ing of our present icers. It is seldom By Sam Calandra center, with Frank Talty and dependa­ who already have shown their .mettle, that one finds so much enjoyment for ble Chuck Sheehe at the guard posts. so little: two hockey ga.mes plus two while Sheil is a sophomore who has The J ohn Carroll Blue Streaks were jolted from their position hours of public skating for a thirty· just broken into the Wittenberg line­ at the top of the Big F\>ur Basketball race by Coach Ray Watts cent advance-sale tic\>et. up. He was particularly impressive in their Eastern trip. Yell ow J ackets from Baldwin Wallace, 38-34. The Jackets wer e * * • out to avenge the 50-47 defeat which t he Streaks had given lntramurals Resume For better or worse? them some two \Yeeks previous. This gave the Streaks a reoord AFter Long Lay-off When speaking of sports at Carroll. Byrne, Sheridan ·of two victories and one defeat in Big 4 competition for second one cannot forget its cage quintet, place in the ca:ge race. which has played an alternately hot Lead Dorm League Carroll's Johnny Freedman who had and cold season thus far. Now that Idle for the past two weeks romped to 22 points in the first en- "j 11 we have wiJ;nessed the capabilities of because of the exams and re­ Reaching the half-way mark counter was held to 10 points by tlie the additions, Ed Posipanka and Ray Club Regains treat, the Intra-mUl·al Basket­ in their Bernet Hall Cage sche­ alert Jacket defense. He tied !or scor- 1M Knapp, we realize that these lanky ing honors with Big Ed Posipanka, for- ball League swung into its heat­ lads know their way around the court. dule, the teams of Bob Byrne Bowling Lead mer East H igh All-Scholastic, who be­ By Russ Faist ed competition this week. Of We cannot forget "Smiling" Jack Hunt, and Ed Sheridan were leading in came eligible at nud-semester. This afternoon, after a t wo­ the games scheduled ;for this whose looping counter won the Bowl­ their respective leagues. Oberst Leads Berea Victory In the American division, Byrnes' week, however, only the follow­ ing Green contest for the Streaks, and Jack Oberst's nine points led t he B. week recess, Carroll bowlers will who has constantly encouraged the team has registered three victories in take the slides at Shaker Square ing have been. played. W . five which was in com.mand durin g The Zazula Zazas, last year's champs, team when it was temporarily disgust­ as .many contests. Next in line was the greater part of the contest. In to continue the second and final the squad of Bill Jacoby. Sheridan's defeated the frosh Waterloo Blunders, ed. Little Freddie Fanelly has already the preceding contest, Oberst tallied 16 round of t heir tourney. And top quintet has three wins to its credit, 24--17, while the Dead Enders, who shown evidence of his ability to direct points. Deciding factor of the game honors seem t o be hanging in with Mitch Shaker's boys following were finalists last season, romped over and set-up the plays which generally was the absence of Fred Fancily, ace the balance. For a look at t he with two victories and one loss in the the Screwballs. result in haskets. Long-shot artist Streak forwar d fro.m t he squad for the Fran Talty has likewise assisted the National league. standings will disclose that the greater part of the game. Fanelly in "J " Club hold a slight one game Students Need Sports faltering squad to grab its share of Outstanding players in the league the previous game led the Carroll at­ From early indications it seems that victories. thus far have been Bob Gavin. Bob lead over the Tappa Keglers and tack with 14 points in t he first half, the Strikers who are tied for many of the games will be forfeited be­ To this list, of course, goes Big John Byrne, Ed Heil, and A1 Francisconi. but during this encounter he played cause most of the participants have Freedman, high-scoring co-captain. His Success of the league is due in a great only the last few minutes and was the seoond position. noon classes. Naturally, studies are associate, Chuck Sheehe, has also measw·e to the efforts of Bill Lennon, therefore held to two points. Thus the Thr ough some quirk in t he sched­ the more important of the two activi­ played commendably. Coach T o m junior from Chicago, who is the dir ec­ idle Red Cats from Western Reserve, ule. this afternoon's matches pit t he ties, but, if at all possible, some ar­ Conley has recognized the reliability of tor of tlte contest. He has announced who previously had defeat ed Case, four first division teams against the rangements should be .made to incor­ Sheche. and his "certain something" that the play-offs will be held later moved into first place in the Big Four four second division teams. At first porate intra-.murals .more solidly into to calm his excited team and then di­ in February. race. glance it m ight seem that the upper the routine of school life. An essen­ rect it to the winning column. The league standings arc as follows: half had easy pickings, but that cer­ tial P!lrt of school life must include Add to this group such sophs as Ray AMERICAN LEAGUE tainly is not the case. Each second some sort of relaxation, such as athle­ NATIONAL LEAGUE Duffy, Billy Corbett, thP Dempsey division sque.d has great aspirations, tics. Since all students cannot en­ Wins Losses brothers, Neal Carroll, and Bernie and is liable to explode at any mo­ gage in varsity competition, some other \\'ins Losses Sheridan Brysch, figure out a winning combina­ ...... 3 0 ment, as witnessed by the Bliztkreigers .means should be provided and the only tion, and you ha,·e completed the task Byme ...... 3 0 Shaker ...... 2 1 upheaval of the Tappa's, which threw logical activity is intra-mural. There­ of Coach Conley. Jacoby ...... 1 1 Obringer ...... 1 1 t he race into a turmoil last week. fore, it is the duty of the school au­ His is the job to strike a ·winning In this series t hey compiled the to­ Heil ...... 0 1 DeVillars ...... 1 2 thorities to see to it that some sort team, one which already ha5 within tal of 2350 pins, including two "eight of relaxation-in this case intra-mural Naiters ...... 1 2 Turowski ...... 0 2 its grasp the Big Four Title in basket­ hundred" games, to sin\> the Keglers athletics-is made available to every ball. Dwyer ...... 0 1 Watts ...... 0 1 (Cont inued on Page 5 \ student attending the university. Friday, February 7, 1941 THE CARROLL NEWS Page 5 Carroll leers Sopl1s Hold Big Four Cl1ances

Trounce Fenn N£RL Who's Who at: Carroll Cf1RROLL ·fORWARD- the Career Club and was manager of Foxes, 7 to I Intra-mural Sports. Then in June, 1937, he graduated from Heights. John Carroll's high-stepping He learned his hockey at Shaker hockey team scored another de­ Lakes where he played with such men cisive victory over Fenn last as Allan Lewis former Shaker Heights Friday night, whipping the' F'ox­ star, George Grabner and George es, 7 to 1. Knepper, Case stalwart. In September, 1937, he enrolled at The Streaks experienced quite some John Carroll University and also difficulty with the opponents in the played with the AI Sirat Grotto hock­ early part of the clash, but as the ey team in the Cleveland Amateur Hachey, Rannigan, Myers trio gained League. In the following year he be­ momentum, the encounter became a came a candidate for the Streak massacre. hockey team. Soon his prowess was Fenn opened the scoring, slipping a realized and he became a steadying pointer passed Goalie Bob Smith early influence on the second Streak line. in the first canto. Then the league l7aders went into action as Joe Hachey He was on the sophomore dance tied the score. The Maine flash had committee and also after joining, he an eventful evening, blinking the light became an important member of the for four tallies, and assisting his co­ Sociology Club. His next year saw horts in two more. This brought his him reach even greater heights as a season total to seventeen points: 11 DON MYERS member of the Carroll icers. Don's goals and 6 assists, and placed him in play became so good that he was de- the lead for league scoring. It is especially appropriate that this legated to a starting assignment on week we present to the student body the first line and his steadying influ­ , Meet Case 11onight a man who is however well known to ence was an important factor in bring­ Tonight, the Streak skaters battle the members of John Carroll Univer- ing to John Carroll its second con­ Case at the Arena. The match is sity. The appropriateness lies in the secutive undefeated, undisputed hockey scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., with fact that the man whom we present title. During the latter games of the Fenn-Reserve game preceding it. Next has gained the greater part of his fame season he began to demonstrate his Friday evening, February 14th, the on a substance that is now covering true scoring ability and was heralded Carroll icers are scheduled to meet Re­ the northern part of the United States. as one of the truly great players of the serve. This game is likewise set for That substance is ice, the man, Don Ohio-Penn Circuit. 8 p.m. Myers, the game, hockey. During this year Don continued his By the time of the next issue, the Donald Joseph Myers, captain and activties in the Sociology Club and at league champiqns will have met oppo­ star right wing of the John Carroll the annual election he was chosen nents representing Penn State College. Blue Streak Hockey team was born in President. He was also chosen to re­ The results of this game will mean Cleveland, Ohio, on January 8, 1919. present Carroll at the Ohio Valley So­ much in the comparison of Cleveland He spent his early years in the south- ciology Conference. Ever active in hockey with the brand of game prac­ ern part of the city and started his class activity he was appointed to the ticed in other circles. grammar school education at St. Tim- junior prom committee. Besides his othy's School in Garfield Heights. His work in the Sociology Club, he was an family, however, did not remain there active member in the French Club, Streak Cogers Win 1, long, and when they moved to Cleve- Education Society and Literary Socie- \and Heights he attended Gesu 'Ochool '1.":1. Lose 3 In Conference for the remaining 7 years of his gram- At the beginning of the present SOil.· mar education. son, Myers was voted captain\ of the He then went to Roxboro Junior 1940-41 hockey team, a team( which Four bhio Conference basket­ High wJwre he st~fYed for a year be- thus far has carried on the glorious bell teams met the Blue Streak If the Carroll cagers hold any hqpe of winning lte Blg-Fe!H' t-itle truss·e-;,~, fore beg· · · · traditions begun in the ·br..!i._. Cagers durin:g Exam and Re­ much rests in the hands of the above pictured sophomore stars. Forward Here he went out for track and was Y e rse t- combiPe. treat weeks, and the best Car­ Neal Carroll, from Cleveland's St. ~gnatius, has thrilled many a spectator with a very promising pole-vaulting pros- After being tied by Reserve in their roll could oome off with was a his tricky left-handed tosses. d.nky Ed Posipanka has greatly increased pect. first game, the Carroll team was led 37-36 triumph over the Bowl­ In September, 1934, he entered by Myers to victory after victory, each the average height of the quintet well as the avera~e scores. Thus far Ed ing Green Falcons, which was r Cleveland Heights High School. While increasing the Streak's string of un­ won by Jack Hunt's long shot in has capably filled the center post/ Bernie Brysh, forward from Farrell, Pa., he was attending this school he start- defeated games. Although captain of the final seconds of the game. has gained recognition as a floor{man. His presence in the game always fills ed his hockey career. Although scho- the squad, Don does not score many lastic hockey had not yet been inaugu- goals, being contented ·with setting up The Streaks suffered defeats Carroll rooters with a feeling of security. East Liverpool's Ray Duffy has from Akron, 53-36, and Den­ rated in Cleveland he was president of plays for the rest of the first line, in held the scores of many opponents in the lower group, for Ray is especially nison, 47-39, and were massa­ the school Hockey Club, which com- an effort to win each game by a safe known for his ability to defend the Streaks from attack. peted independently against teams of margin. His greatest thrill in hockey cred by the powerful Toledo other schools. occurred in the final playoff game ,vith Rockets, 62-34. During his th1·ee years at Heights Duquesne last year, in which game the Led by John Freedman the Streaks as usual, high for the Bombers, hit­ High he held down many positions. He Streaks cinched their third straight battled on even terms with the Zippers IM Bowling • • • ting his best of 489. was alternately during these years, hockey title. It was in this game Movie Guard, Corridor Guard and As- that Don suffered a brain concussion !rom Akron during the first half, and Let this serve as reminder to the Continued from page 4 sembly Guard and he also belonged to (Continued on Page 6 ) even tied the score at 29 all in the Windy City Five and to the Hoosier early moments of the second period. twice. Restifo paced the victors with Hotshots that they have a postponed But from then on Akron's great guard 543, while Virag and Pchola, with 250 match to roll off. It is left to them John Lutsch and forward Harry Rosen­ and 523 respectively, died hard for to decide upon a date suitable for FISH FRY FRIDAY thal took over and romped to a 53--36 the losers. both. victory. Freedman led the losing Car­ rolls with 18 points. Incidently, the Tappa's claim that Standings JOHNNY'S TAVERN Hunt's Long Shot Beats Falcons they were off their game, and have posted warning that they will not "J" Club ...... 15 9 Jack Hunt's long shot in the final HOME MADE SPAGHETTI OUR SPECIALTY minute climaxed a desperate second­ lose a series from here on in. (That Tappa Keglers ...... 14 10 half uphill fight by the Streaks against sounds like a lot of noise.) Their .two Strikers ...... 14 10 the Bowling Green Falcons. The Bee champs, Virag and Pchola, are still Hoosier Hotshot ...... 11 10 MEXIHOT BARBECUE SANDWICHES Gees led during the greater part of waiting for an acceptance to their chal­ Streaks ...... 12 12 lenge to bowl any two men in the Cor. WARENSVILLE CENTER & MAYFIELD RD. the game but were just nosed out by Windy City Fiv-e ...... 10 11 Hunt's sensational shot from half floor. school, and it looks like they remain F Ainnount 9823 the champs in the doubles. Dive Bombers ...... 9 15 On the final day of the first semes­ Blitzkreigers ...... 9 15 ter, Carroll travelled to Newark, Ohio, "J" Club Take Streaks to engage Dennison College's quintet in In the highHght match of the week, a benefit for DeSales High School, the "J" Club vaulted over the losing which is coached by John Dromo, for­ Tappa's by taking two blood games mer Carroll eager. Although Johnny FLY §OC £rom the Streaks. For the winners it THIS OFFER IS MADE ONLY TO Freedman, Carroll's ace scorer, dropped was Dillon with 217-529. and O'Brien YES! A REAL LESSON IN FLY! 'G BY in 14 points, his mates were unable to with 203-500. Evidently the Streaks U. S. GOV'T. LICENSED I 'STRUCT­ STUDENTS OF JOHN CARROLL UNI­ hit the meshes consistently and the were off their stride--at a time when ORS IN BRAND-NEW 65 H. P. PIPER VERSITY. HERE I ALL YOU XEED down-staters triumphed, 47--39. they really wanted to be on, for the CUB TRAIN! 'G AIRPLANE , - FOR TO DO: CLIP THIS 'OTICE AND PRE­ match was truthfully a "grudge" bat­ ONLY 50 CENTS AT THE MOST COX­ ENT IT TO l\IR. E. R. 1\IITTINGER, IWckets Romp Over Streaks tle. Sanson failed to break four hun­ \"E 'IENTLY LOCATED AIRPORT IN REGISTRAR, WHO WILL I UE YOUR Then came Toledo! The high-scor­ dred, giving reason to believe that ing Rockets, smarting from the fit·st THE CLEVELAND AREA ( 5 % MILE fDENTIFICATION C.AJtD. PHYSICAL "The Ole Master" is slipping. Maybe defeat of the season, literally took the FROM PUBLIC SQUARE). EXAMINATIO NOT REQUIRED. that tie of his bothered him, but we Streak cagers apart as they roared to don't believe it. a 62-34 win. Bob Gerber, Toledo's probable All-American, led the Rockets The Strikers bested the Dive Bombers scoring with 20 points while his col­ in the Day's only other match. They Ideal Flying Service league, Bart Quinn, was close behind managed to eke out two games, as the with 17. Bombers once more experienced the BROOKLYN AIRPORT 4800 RIDGE ROAD This left the Streaks with a Ohio thrill of losing a game by four pins. % MILE NORTH OF BROOKPARK RD. Conference record of 4 wins and four Frank Soltesz was high for the Strik­ This cffer expires March 1, 1941 ers, posting a 460 series; AI Y ohman, defeats. PageS THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, February 7, 1941

1 Carroll Threatens More Moore · · · Who'• Who. • • Bits From About Carroll Loses To Continued from page 3 (Continued from Page 5) Collegeville Five Reserves' Title the secretary (blue eyes, too) reap­ and was confined to the hospital for The home game with the Rocket ca­ peared and presented the registration a week. gers from Toledo Ohio, scheduled for Continued from page 1 cards for my signature. I agreed to Another exciting time on ice oc­ Friday, February 14th, at Cathedral half, but were unable to overcome the sign them only after a strenuous argu­ In an attempt to dislodge the curred in the Pittsburgh marathon Latin Gym has been cancelled. How­ insurmountable lead which was built Western Reserve Red Cats from ment with the Vice-president-in-charge game of the previous year which con­ ever the Marietta basketball game, pre up by the Cardinals during the first their perch at the head of the -of-getting-people-to-classes-at - silly - tinued till about two in the morning half. They held down the tricky In­ viously tentatively announced for Mon­ Big Four race, the Carroll Blue hours. He actually wanted me to and ended in a near riot. During his diana's offense and began one of their day, March 3rd, is now quite definite. Streaks will encounter Coach come to class at the ungodly hour of senior year he remained president of own which often threatened to bring Roy Cliffords' cagers at Adel- eleven a.m. the Sociology Club and continued his Students at Carroll are asked to re­ the game to close quarters. bert Gym on Tuesday, February 1 . After winning this argument, I de- work in the other activties. This year, member Jim Conforti, sophomore gri­ But whenever Carroll approached 18. The Red Cat cagers recently mded to call on the Bursar in per­ also, he became interested in intra­ dder from New York City in their their opponents score, the homo-team scored an upset in their only Big son (something. a f~w didn't do last murals. He was elected treasurer of prayers. Jim is recovering from an o­ would dig into their reserve and arise F'our battle defeating the Case week. ) Two Atr Rwd Wardens and a the Senior Class and was appointed a peration to correct a back injury suf­ with some new trick to thwart their · t I th · nl th Secret Service agent escorted me member of the Prom committee. fered during the past season. Hopes opponents stride. qumte · n e1r 0 YO er grone through the crowd to a small window In June he will receive his A.B. de­ for a better football season for 1941 The appearance of Fred Fanelly in the Cats have defeated Buffalo where a man sat sortmg notes and re- gree with his major in Sociology. He were increased by the return of lanky the game was quite surprising, since 53-42 and were swamped by A possession orders, I gave him my check will also receive a teacher's certificate. he suffered an injury hand in a prac­ Jack De Wan and chubby Joe Pastel kron Zippers. for five hundred dollars, telling him He intends to take graduate work at tice session in preparation for the to school. With this news came the Some kind of a comparison can be to keep the change. a midwestern university. game. story of Rube Davis, Steve Polachek, made between the two teams since I stepped outside. My sixteen cylin­ When Don graduates at the end of der convertible was waiting. I drove this semester Carroll will lose an ir­ they have met two common opponents. and Paul Chisolm's dropping out at "''''''''''''''''''''''~''''''''' away in the general direction of Parn replaceable leader, who rightly will be Carroll. BOWL AT While an overtime was needed by the -CENSORED. - Another registration ranked with the greatest athletes that Streaks to down the fighting Rough day at John Carroll University had be­ Carroll has ever produced.. Riders, the Streaks won from Jeff Car- come a pleasant memory. SHAKER SQUARE lin's men in regulation time, althogh It says here. ALLIANCE 2754 South Moreland Blvd. they did not clinch the game until the JAK-KRAW last fifteen seconds when AI Reed, were routed 70-24 by the same team PRINTING 16 BRUNSWICK soph guard from Drift, Ky., potted the twhich later defeated Tom Conley's men SANDWICHES "CENTENNIAL'' ROCKY RIVER DRIVE meshes to give them a 46 42 victory. 53-36. COMPANY (South East Corner) ALLEYS Both teams suffered losses at the toss­ The probable startig lineup for Re­ IDLLARD & WOOSTER RD. Advertisers & Publishers jng of Russ Beichely's quintet from the serve will include Anderson and Hud­ Air Conditioning University Heights Rubber City. Playing in the mammoth son at the forwards with Belichek at 6964 BROADWAY Fluorescent Lighting 2171 W ARRENSVll..LE CENTER Michigan 6572 Goodyear Gym at Akron, the Red Cats center. ... ., ,,,,,,,,,,,, ····~··~~·~ • •

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