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6-1945 The aC rroll News- Vol. 25, No. 10 John Carroll University
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VOLUME XXV CLEVELAND, OHIO • JUN E, 1945 No. 10
PUBLISHED monthly (except July, August} by the students of John Carroll Universit y from their editori al and business ofrices ot Un iversity Heights, Ohio (Cleveland 18, Ohio, P.O .); telephone: YE llowston e 3800. Subscri ption rate: $2 a yea r. Entered as second-cla ss matter Se ptember 20, 1943, at the Past Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the act of March 3, 1879. Editor- RICHARD F. MICHALAK Busi ness- WILLIAM P. BARKER (Manager) Alumni Edito r- ROBERT E. TEBBEL Advertising- Circulation- Reporters- EDWARD J. REILLY (Manager) ROBERT A. WRIGHT (Manager) JOHN E. DEPKE WILLIAM R. LAMPE FRANK de BUONO Staff Artist - Office Manager DEAN R. WINKELMAN R. E. KLEBAHN, A / S, USNR GORDON C. WHITNEY STANFORD P. BERRY
A Needless Segregation Is France A Big Power?
E LABORATE plans ar being made that will help HEAR a lot of talk lately of the "big" powers. di sabled ex-cervicem en to work for their li velihood. But But confu ion is to b found in the number of the the e plans are in constant danger of creating a body of power . I i five or thre ? ome refer to the "big men who will develop a self-pity becau ·e of their being three," other. to the "big five." Which i ·right? General t rained for workshop· that cater ·olely to the crippled. de Gaulle speciall y i having a lot of trouble with thi This is another form of segregation that should and que tion. must be di couraged.
\ e are sure of three big power·. Th nit d It is the duty of indu try to cope with this problem. Soviet Ru ia, and Great Britain have tabli. h d Indu t ry is expected to ab ·orb the physically handi plac in the world spotlight b yond a doubt. Of these capped worker, but it can only do so by offering trai n three, the leader of Ru ia, Stalin i alone in hi. land ing that wi ll enable the e m n to work along ide the as b ing a r al isl. He fe Is that the word "big" hould more fortunate workers. A good example can be found not be given others by way of court ·y only. Th in t he ca e of blind veteran of England. The work ni ted States differs with him. We have a traditional shop· where thes men were taught w re nothing mor and sentim nLal feeling toward hina and fe 1 that she t han d pres ing plac s in which to pend t ime, learning is big, if not great, so we feel that h hould b call d how to make ba kets, mats, etc. Then the goods manu big in the c nee of great. And F rance was gr at and factured were sold, for the mo t part, to public authori may be again. tie and governmental departments.
Many of these blind veterans were classified a unfit The French take exc ption to the qualification "may for any job and were put on pensions. When the labor be" rather than t he flat "will be." The world is very hortage became acu te, <>orne of these blind men w re con ·ciou · of the weakne ses that lead to the defeat of put in factories and found that, with the help of their France in 1940. These w akne Ee , moral, intellectual, higher sensitive touch, they were able to excel many and alEo in material resource·, have be n visibl fo r normal workers and were thus able to earn wage- that almost a cent ury. But General de Gaulle ~ em oblivi equall ed tho e of the for tunate. ous t o t h e~ e weakn ~se , specially the economic aEpecl. Thu it £e ms that the vital factor for ih recovery of France li e~ in a new attitude on the pari of a p ople who consider th mE lve , not wi thout good r a n, the most It ha · b en found that segregation has made eli abled civilized in the world and who are not inn ed of chang veterans abnormal, while t heir mixing with normal ing much. It i also a que tion of t he conomic qui p workers has brought them back to the normal life ment of a country wher industrial proc ses lagg d among a community. I ndustry should show more in behind even befor the war and where, during the war, tere tin the returning disabled serviceman and ee that they not only lagg d further b hind, bul als suffer cl he is t rained to come back to th communal life of the diwrganization or cl va iation. district, in tead of segregating him according to the affliction he has acquired while fighting for our freedom.
It is our belief that if France earns the title "big," it This method should prove a more useful way of aid can make a great contribution to a Ia ting po t war ing handicapped citizens and much better than the old structure. But France will have to earn this title, not type of reconstruction that believed in the policy of expect it as a mark of courtesy or as a gracious gesture over-emphasizing disabilities. to appea e ruffled sensibilitie!:. 3 lJy Robert E. Tel)uel
FOR MA Y decade the peo ple of the world have blocks and armed-camp policies are decidedly prepara been ducated whole-heartedly in t he famous armed tion· for war in the mo t direct manner possible. These camp theory of international security. Wit h the excep point make it evident. to most people t hat some other tion of a few idealists, most peo ple who t hink at all course must be followed . Thi ot her course is the new have advocated any seri s of power blocks which wo uld ecurity program which is now in proce s of organiza kee p their nations out of war. How many times have we tion by all of t he accepted nations of the world. read of nations in history who, finding t heir in terna A suming that all ar aware of t he basic principles tio nal position a bi t precarious, have sided wi th a next so ugh t by t h U ni ted ations in preparing for world door neig hbor who might have the arms and man-power peace, we must fir t con ider those points which wi ll be to k ep them out of erious t rouble. And yet, as long as necessari ly assumed by the peo ples of t he world . h se fal se theories have been in practice, they have nev r prevented wa rs. The arming to the teeth of any ever before in our hi story has collective security, one nation only acts to instill a dee p rooted jealousy uch as is now being planned, been practiced. Few peo in th e hearts of the people of other nations. This goes pl e in t he world t oday fully realize what is transpiring forward un til bo t h nations, or groups of nations, in in the various nation · of the world. There are many question are fully armed. At Lhis point some country people who make up our coun t ry's population who feel perform · what is a t that time considered an atrocity, that after t his program is in stitu ted we will still be and war is the re ul t. wrapped up in power politics on a large scale. If we are to follow ou r world history a an authority It isn't hard to find views of the following nature com w must assume that nations who advocate power ing from many of our more prominent citizens : (1) We blocks a re unju ·t and even criminal in their futil e at have plenty t o worry about with England in t he peace tempt· to preserve peace, if t his be t he motive. Power plan . (2) Russia will soon over-run her bound and 4 communiz the ntire world. (3) If Franc i · mad a prerequi it s for internal p ac . China, for exampl , great power again, she will be a pawn of Ru ia. The ha never written into the poetry or prose of her nation are only a f w of the comment· mad today which one glorious pi ode of war. Furthermore, for five build distru tin our neighboring nations. If all of the thou and years China enjoyed comparative peace and p opl e are not thoroughly educated in the principle· of ~ecu ri ty. If this is to b ace pLed a an indication of our state departm nt, and the tate d partment of the attitudes of the people involved, what have mo l other nations, the entir plan for collectiv security will of the other world nations to contribute~ Most of our go to an early grave. Talk of this nature would cau e great world poetry and pro e deal "ith . orne form of the ca ·ual observer to wonder what nation· ar to be war or destruction. If not.hing el e is accomplished, th dealt with in the peace plan·. What is more important, hine e have educated their peoples to peace ince the it hows that the people of the world are not educat d empire began. for peace. These faults of our educational policy are few in num It would be hard for any psychiatri t to pin belliger ber, but they are vital to our future. In the past we ency on any one nation, race, or creed. There ar f w have not n ded th sci nee of peace tau •hL t.o the people in the world who individually prefer violenc to p ople. A person need not b educat d to peace to form peace. Collectiv ly t here are none. Con~equently, ince a coalition or build an army. Now we mu~t prepare the th ere are wars, we would assum that the rna e are p ople for it or fail in any wide pread plans we might not corr ctly educated for peace, u ing "correctly" in hope to conceiv . W e may v n fail in the educational thi · case to make it cl ar t hat we are not a suming that aspect. of th plan if we do no bear thi one major point th educational facilities of the world openly advocate firmly in mind. war and violence, but to empha ·ize that th y don't forcefully stand behind an intelligent peace program. The citizens of the world mu. L be taught to think M en have devoted numberless books to the glory of with orne d gr e of indep nd nce.IL i n'l uncommon in war. For y ars our teachers and our great educator our ev ryday conversations to hear orne . upposedly have held t he close association of militari m with reel well-informed person mak contradictory tatement · blooded Americanism. But how many of us have spent involving their own contentions. This i a r ult of shal hours reading of th e war-torn years of our gr at nation low t hinking. If orne major v nt were to Lak place in with the thought in mind of how we are to keep from th world this very minute, many people would imme adding more war-torn year to our ai r ady bloody hi - diately have an opinion. There would be no de p prob tory? The mall boy reads with relish of the Midnight ing of th u bject or v nt. Th re would be merely a Ride of I au! R vere, but the approach is all wrong. The poorly con Lructed opinion. At once, s vera! good sheep German boy reads of hi· Paul R vere. the Russian of wou ld pick up t h train of thought and spread it with hi·, and so forth, but they do not tart with the right out attempting first to analyz upon it. Here, too, th fault lies with ducation, or it ab enc . ba ·ic precept. THERE IS 0 GLORY IN WAR. If the .-= teaching of militarism is slowed down con~iderably, the -The ordinary student in chool t oday is not mad i taste of the t udent will be diverted in to other channels. think about the cau ·e for any given effect. The great r The correct channel of diver ion would nece arily be part of hi: education i: p nt in accepting c rtain ele the one of good citizenship, a quality which permits one m ntal truths which to him need no explanation. Th r - man to live p acefully with other men. in, too, lie· a fault. Ev ry hi torical event ha om Of course, in the process of justice, and in war, there bearing on some other following event. Th se ie-ins i a time when attack may be nece ary in preserving should be made clear to every high chool Ludenl. the peace, but such an attack would only be necessary This of cour e deals merely with on subj ct, but under certain conditions. If th re were no provocation, most subjects in school give orne grounds to work on. there would be no battle. Students are expected to probe deeply in most matters, Citizenship is one of t hose points whi his drawn into ~ t little encouragement i ·off r d forth ir doing ~o. every politically great document in existence, but our nation's schools too often overlook this national trait. ·-If the t udenL were taught to think and r a ·on lear It is true that mo t text books on political cience and ly, we could assume that as a citizen he would realize economics devote a few paragraphs to this topic, bu t that no nation r ally progres e in a time of war. It is how many schools in the count ry devote a seme ter to only when a nation is not bound by war and lack of it? The figure would b indeed small. If in ternational man-power and incentive that it comes forward. It is collective security is to be a fact, citiz nship will have clear in our Am rican hi ~ Lory that the fmest dev lop to become a national by-word in one form or ano her. ment took place during times of peace. These indica In the rare cases in which citizen hip is stressed, tions point out nationali tic pricl a· a form of incentiv , there is bound to be one logical conclusion. A person and national pride is not d pend nt upon war. i t aught to give and take. He is taught to mold hi We can hope t hat th form of national securi ty which actions with those of his neighbor in an individualized is now being , et up can exist long enough on it· own enEe. When this point is made clear to the average merit· to give a national education program a chance to person, it i n't a big step to put it on an international catch up with it. If om educational program is not bajs. We may not go in to a peaceful world wi th t he brought to light, we can assure ourselve · of the collapse contention that we are to suffer no inconvenience. If of the security program. Then we can al o assure our- inconvenience to our nation is necessary for the pre er elve that war will be merely a matter of preparation. vation of world security, we must learn to accept it. Great nations will be firml y entrenched in some form W e must also be thoroughly educated in what is neces- of coalition ystem and just waiting for one nation to ary for peace and what is not. strike the fi rst blow or assassinate the first grand duke Certain nations of the world have alway upheld the - t hen the world will again be torn with war. 5 ACTIVITIES
Su nday N ight Club pion at L65 retained hi title by defeating heads the educational programs with I n Logefeil in one of the most interesting formation Please and Pas:ing Parade a ln its most recent meeting, the Sunday bouts of the evening. All around athlet close econd and third. In the quiz pro Night Club discussed the ".Jewish Ques Tom Stratford won the light-heavy grams Take it or Leave It leads IJr. I. Q. tion" at John LaVielle's home. As guest weight title by outpointing Gill. Steven by a small margin. Among the new for the evening the Club had chosen Mr. son took the heavyweight title by a casters Lowell Thomas is way out ahead Arthur oetzel, Assistant Professor of technical knockout in his bout with with both Gabriel Heatter and Walter Business Administration . Stark. Winchell tied for a rather distant second. The group, composed of Lowell Cristy, The boxing tournament in which 125 Rill Stern i the only sportscaster li tened Wm. Barker, John Depke, Wm . Lampe, Naval Trainees and Civi lians partici to. Great Moments in Music leads the John McCafferty and AI 'choeck, sought pated was under the direction of Herb N.B.C. Sym]>hony in the section of Clas to formulate legislation to protect the Bee. Bob Marble did a splencl icl job as sical mu ic. Among the emi-cla ical Common Good from certain harp prac Referee in th final . Other officials were programs Andre I( ostelanetz and the tic s attributed to Jews. The purpose of Ray Gratz, announcer; Landis, Joyce, Telephone Hour are tied for a generou the legislation would be to outlaw actions and Ventura, judges. first. The Hit Parade takes a first and and not per ·ons. There were four sugges the S7>ollight Band come· econd in the tions offered, but none were found to be field of modern music. Kroft Musi Hall practical. The suggestions were: A void has a big lead over its clo est econd, Jewish concentrations, by federal laws Intramural Softball College of Mu.sical Knowled{/e, in m usical making business opportunities better for An unseasonable spring handi apped variety. Lux Radio Theater i to p choice them elsewhere; help the Jewi h in the playing of ten team that entered with Suspense and Mr. District Attorney feriority complex to die out and forbid the soft ball tournament which began a even ·econds in d rama. Carroll men ding them to enter the United tates; May 7. The tournament was scheduled placed Bob Hope in ftrst place in comedy advocate governm nt control of the to terminate the first week of June but entertainment and gave second place to money intere. ts, thus indirectly con at this t ime there was a large accumula Fibber McGee and .i\11 oily and a very close trolling the Jews; and, discourage mono tion of po ·tponed game . third to Ouffy's Tavern . The voting on poly groupings of any kind. For the most serial tories gave a very weak first to part the suggestions were ruled out sim Leading the league at this writing is th Lubbers of Platoon 11 with such I Love a Mystery with a proportionally ply because it wou ld be a violation of the weak second to Superman. Jews' constitut ional rights. tellar players as Patton, Cro by, Cum mings, closely followed by the Uknows The most popular over-all program Mr. Noetzel pointed out to the group with Olsen, Jackson, and Gottermeyer wa undecided. B in g Cro by in Kroft that the Jew is more wil ling to work, to leading the parade of stars. Music Hall was tied with Rob Hop e. assume the risk the entrepreneur must necessarily take, while the Gentile is Two civilian teams, one each from the more willing to sit back and take refuge Faculty Dormitory and the day t udents, in emotional antipathy. are making things intere ting for the Farrow Graduates aval Trainee teams. Thr e Latin Robert Farrow, a benedict, is t he only At the next regular meeting of the American boys on the Faculty Dormitory Sunday ight Clu b the group plans to stud ent to be grad uated at the end of aggregation have added some interna the seme ter, July l. Farrow i a pre di cuss the relative merits of socialized t ional color to the sport. These boy , m dicine. As their gue t, Dr. Rene medical tudent who plans to enter .Re Alberto Bermudez fro m Nicaragua, Jose ·erve medical School in September. He Fabien, A istant Professo r of German, Fernandez and Rafael Lugo from P uerto was chosen. pla ns to specialize in general surgery. Rico, indicate by their kill in ba eball At co ll ege, Farrow's spare time was that this sport is tru ly international. divided between the dutie. of Office A clark horse team in the league which Manager and Busine s Manager of the Boxing Tournament Ends may forge ahead to win when the po t Carroll 1ews . H e was Bu iness Manager The finals of the Spring Boxing Tour poned games are played is 22 . A. Strat from December '43 un til April, '45. nament were held on the stage of the ford, Davies, and Fabry are three mem Before the Debating Cl ub was tempo Carroll Aud itorium, Thursday evening, bers of thi · team and are a tower of rarily disbanded, he gained wide re nown May 17. Six championship bouts and strength that cannot be discounted fro m as a debater of no little ab il ity. His one exhibit ion fight provided a plea ant the running for the championship. abi lity can be attested to by many evening of entertainm ent for the t udent Carroll ·tudents who have been bested body. in argument with him . Then, too, Far For the fi rst t im e in some seven year , row became Pre iclent of the Senior the boxi ng . how was not open to the Radio Survey Conducted Class when Basil P latt left the Uni publ ic. The conte tants, fighting in the Carroll men revealed their excell ent ver ity. Farrow was the student who n w Carroll boxi ng ring, gave thei r class ta te in choo ing their radio program in wa alway delegated by the Carroll mates a thrilling display of attack and the Co llege Radio Survey conducted dur Un ion to handle tbe floodlights in the defense. F rom the viewpoint of scientific ing May by John McCafferty, Presiden t auditorium . boxing the matcbes were on a par wi th of the Sodality, in cooperation with the On May 21, Bob married Miss Vio ma the best of any cl uring the previous year . ational College Radio Survey of the M. Par ·on in St. Cecelia's Church. At In the 135-pound clas , Chervenak de National Federation of Catholic Co ll ege pres nt he i experiencing difficulty in feated L iebman. At 145 po unds Ki lroy Students. findi ng an apartment near We tern defeated F. Manor. Vosmik at 155 de Catholic Hour was the most popular Reserve. feated hristi . Davies, Ia t year's cham- rel igiou program. The March of Time Au revoir, Bob, and the best of luck! 6 Elgar, was next, b tter known to music lover as "Pomp and ircumstance." The reverent " ai lor's Hymn," by Dykes, and "Sons of arroll," by Rev. J. A. Kiefer, .J ., concluded the ve nings entertainm nt. By A . .f. 'c olio Much credit and prai i due the en tire organization: Fr. Krupitzer, the horal lub, Mis Jablon ki, the soloi ts, The John Carroll Gl e lub, under the William Rawley sang the prai e and the many patrons, for carrying out able dir ction of Dr. Balogh, presented worthy hymn by Water, "The Publican." their job to the fullest and providing an its a nnual Spri ng concert on May 25, in Hi full tenor voice did great justice to excellent climax to a u cessful mu ical the John Carroll auditorium . Upon the the ong, and he wa reca ll ed to ing an season. lo of Lt . Bu hman to the navy, Rev. enco re which was Kipling's famous poem G. H. Krupitzer, S.J., filled his place as et to mu ic, "On the Road to Manda moderator. The concert wa a great uc lay." Frolicsome Spirit Marks ce and the choice and variety of ong Again the Glee lub took the tage to Dance was most enjoyable. sing three more ong:·. They are all The Notre Dame ollege Choral Club equally popular a nd always enjoyable Arguments over yo-yo , fi tic demon- assisted by inging a group of so ng· alone to the American audience. The first wa trations, p ople falling from the bal and then the fou r combined v ice sang "When the Foeman Bares His teel," cony, and many more equally humorous in a grand finale which completed the wri tten by the famou Sullivan of Gilbert incid nts were indicative of the in evening' · entertainment. and Sullivan, a pre ented in their im fo rmal dance that \ a: held on June I. mortal opera Th e Pirate of Penzance. One ignorant of the a ff air wou ld have The old favorite, " moke Gets in Your thought that a portion of th r p orp Eye·," by Kern," followed. " tout had converged upon the arroll premi es, H arted M n," an eq ually popular tune judging from the array of boy in cl unga by the well-k nown compo er, Romberg, re and T- hirts, and girl in slack and co ncl ud d the selection by the mal sweaters. Even the vegetables could be voice alone. found, the girls b ing pr ented with Ma rvin Hir ch, US R, prov d hi cor age mad up of two arrots. ver ati li ty on the violin with t h very There were a number of novelty difficult number "C arda ," by Monti. dance , but the mo t praised and appre A a n encore, he cho e Brahm ' " Hun ciated wa the "Virgini a Whirl," called garian Dance Number Five." by Doc Manner wh wa a sisted on the A short intermission followed whi le the violin by H ersch. The be t c mment otre Dame College Choral Club took that c uld be heard wa · "whatta whirl!" the tage. It would be well to give due Th Navy Band wa interrupted on praise to Miss Colette M . Jablonski of numerous occa ion a th people pres nt the Cleveland In titute of J\ll usic, who were asked to settle arguments over such Dr. Loui s Ba logh was the accompanist. Mi . Jablon ki important i ue a "he winked at my howecl her admirable ability at the key- girl fri end," " he stole my yo-yo" or A the maestro li fted his hand a nd board in that she assisted the oloi ts when Doc Manner hauled a ladder and faced t he audience, all joined in sing also . Mi J ablon ki i: the daughter of hammer onto the floor and procee I d ing tb " ational Anthem" wh ich was Profe sor Jablonski, teacher of French to straigh ten a cigar tte that had bent immediately followed by the Carroll a nd Spanish at Carroll. wh ile in his pocket. Motto, "Loyal and Strong," co mposed The Choral Clu b started their selec Many congratulation are xtended to by Dr. Balogh. The patriotic ong by tion wi th "Vision ," by Sjoeberg, a the brillia nt member of the Scientific Spohr was sung next, "Like the Mighty arranged by Dr. Balogh. The next Academy who thought of th id a to Eagle." T o a much lower and ofter pace was a traditional W Ish air entitled use as door prizes li ve gui nea pigs! came the ever beloved "Sweet and Low" " The Bells of Aberdovey." Equally a by Barnby, with the arrangement by fa t and light-hearted, was an lei Iris h Day of Pra yer Draws Hund red Ringwald and pre ented by Fred Waring t une, " Follow Me Down to Carlow." to the Glee Club. With a great deal of Mi Helen Seedlock, from otre Da me, Ignatius Seniors pep and light tempo, the Club ended it was the accompanist. On Sunday, June 3, so me 100 members first series of so ng~ with Foster's "Giendy The last solo of the evening was given of the graduating clas of t. Ignatius Burk." by Lawrence Seger, a bari tone. Larry' High School were guests of the niver ity The fir t oloist to co me to the spot first el ction wa " The omad," by for a Day of Recollection. The Rev. light was the pre. ident of the Glee Club, Hamblen, which he did superbly. Even Lawrence V. Britt, .J., of St. Stani slaus George Ball , U NR, tationed here in though he left the tage. he wa recalled Hou e of Retreats, ·onduced the day. the V-12 unit. George selected Gounod' to do an encor , "ThE' Desert Song," by Student oun ellor f r the eniors at t. famou aria "Avant de quitter ces lieux" Sigmund Romberg. He did such a Ignatius, R v. William F. Pay, S.J., had from Fau I. As an enco re, the baritone polished job on hi second number that charge of arrangem nts. H e wa a si ted cho e "The Lord ' Prayer" which he also he wa fo rced to co me to th front of th by R v. Jame J. McQ uacl , .J., the sang at the Carroll concert in October. stage and acknowledg the applau. . Director of the Sodali ty here. B ginn ing at The Club then immediately joined in The Glee Cl ub t hen mounted the tage I 0 with Ma said by Rev. Hugh Rod man, singing the in pirational folk song, " The again to blend their voice with t he girl S.J., the day sped through three major Erie Canal," whi ch the audience received in fo ur we ll-known selections. Verdi' talks by Father Britt: " oldiers ca n be highly. A shepherd's so ng, "An Evening3 fa mou "Triumphant March" from Aida aints," "Under Our Lady's Flag," and Pa torale" by Shaw, was next. A spiritual was the fir t with the improvi ·eel patri "Secret Weapon .'' J hn Carroll afeteria by Cain with its traditional fast moving otic wo rds " Hail to Our rative Land." was highly complimented throughou t the and low humming negro melody was very Dvorak's famou " Going Home," wri tten clay after the pl endid breakfa t erv cl well pre ented in " Ol e Ark's a-Mov while the famous compo er visited thi at 11 to the retreatants. The day clo,ed erin.' " This completed the econd group co un try, followed. Another patriotic with Benediction at 2:30 \ ith Rev. of ong · by the Club. , ong, " Land of Hope and Glory," by Joseph K iefer, .J., at the organ. 7 thing besides loob: he got that magni ficent hunk of wo man, Georgia arroll and, well, .John, you have .John ar roll ... What is it that Bernie goes by . Ianford BPrry home for every week-end perhap to ·I ep ... There are approximately t hree great thing~ we will remember Jack G. Chicago Province Chronicle: C'11ni~ius College: for I. The biology building; 2. The Sodality Discussion Groups : In an at "A lawyN prote ts p ople from evils black dre ·: :3 . And th only man with tempt to maintain sodality activity on a of inju tice, a priest protects people from six loves at once ... Too much ha been college level, Father McQuade has or the vil · of the world and Hell," said written about "the row," o as a pa s ganized two discu. sion groups, which he Father Gavin in his (,alk on the prie ·t ing ex pre · ·ion, let us ju ·t mention t he calls " l rlea-Exchange Groups." The first hoocl at the Sodality meeting. He enumer weird noises that come fro m the " tower.'' group meets at the school on Tuesday at ated the qualification· for a religious noon, and t he second on Sunday ve vocation. I n regard to mental capacity, ... By sp cia! reque ·t from the manager ning at the homes of t he students, who all that is necessary is a normal mind. To of the baseball team, we take great pride rotate the meetings. F.:ach group num recognize the call to the priesthood, one in announcing that "Jose from the bers about ten members. In addition to mu t have the love of God, desire to help Chose" is the be ·t hort ·top of the th moderator, there is always a second makind or wish to save souls a· a motiv . ·eason and who i the manager? ... faculty member present, who is an expert Father of Souls They are definitely con idering turning in the subj ct matter under discu ·.ion. "A pri ·t," said Father Gavin, "i not the father of childr n, but the father of the Wright home over a an annex to the all the souls that his zeal brings him in dormitory . . . peaking of ri ngs, the Ohio Stat : contact with." The priesthood should be Beaumont crowd i. in a dither over the The Ohio Stair ['nit•ersity Ne1cs an seriously con. iderecl by every young witchboarcl romance ... Can it possi nounces t hat it is now a leader in the man. It would be as tragic to refuse the bly be that Jim P ojman ha advanced to study of Rehabil itation. call to God's ·ervice, a it would be to the rank of B.T.O .. . . Schultz is not Ohio State is the first and only uni enter religious life without a true voca dead, ju t ask Luscious ... W ho are so ver. ity in the country to have a course t ion. well known around here a the "Spoil in r habilitation and label it a· such. The We in the United States have a free ers?" ... Tom ikora i · following in Eel's war has aroused great interest in the choice not granted to the men of other footsteps, or at lea the is given the credit field of rehabilitation. "Everyone speaks nations. A. Father Gavin ·aid, "It is a for taking the Ge u Belle .. . Let us not of the need for train d workers in this wonderful opportunity and a grand chal forget one la ·t fact ... It must be a terri field, but very little is done about it," ·aid lenge t hat American boy may freely ble imposition for mo t of us to give up Dr. Kenneth W. Hamilton, head of the decid e what they wish to do with th ir an entire hour every Friday morning! rehabilitation curriculum. liv ·." It is very important that when Tber are o many more important Numerically, Dr. Hamilton pointed deciding one's life work we t hink care things to be clone that no one on this out, the problem of disabled civilians is fully and consider extensively before we green earth could blame u for not at far greater than that of veterans. There choose one pecial field. Father Gavin tending the only functioning, weekly are from 600,000 to 800,000 veterans gave veral tragic example of people Carroll activity which i · directly super and 16 to 21 million civilians who suffer who wrecked their lives by one mistake. natural. Could they? be ·ause of physical disabilities. These people could work if given proper help. Students Plan Formal . of 0.: ?teed 'Uie From the Var.~ily 1\' ws comes this Dance publication which most boys should To mark the clo··e of the March erne - read. It is entitled "Lovely, But Watch sa
CLAD IN RAIMENT OF GLORY It may still be quite a long time before functions and ee th se opportuniti s the faculty, parents, and ·tuden have as they unf lei before the eye of the the privilege of again witnessing the newly ordained prie. t. How the world colorful pageantry of a commencement needs Christ, II is promise., Hi convic exercise on th ampus of .John Carroll tion , His ideals, Hi. grace·; how ab University. Certainly it will not be until sol utely its happine. and genuine the war has been won on all fronts and progres · depend on its knowledg and the students have returned to re ·ume love of Christ! T o the needy worl d th the work that was so profoundly inter priest brings Chri t's mes age, the am rupted. May God peed the day! bassador of hri ·t, preach ing Chri -t In the meantime, however, Carroll crucified and risen, alluring men to the has had the co nsolation, as an alma sweet yok of the Man of Galilee, and mater, of seeing the bishop's hands r st reaping ri ch harvest of soul . on the heads of several of her former He i al o to be the com forter and key students and has seen them ri e fro m bearer of heaven'· gates. In t he confe - their knee , anointed and vested, with sion·tl human woes of every sort hall power to preach and bless, to forgiv reach his ear·. How much of it he will sin , to change bread and wine into the relieve by his k indly and mature advice. Body and Blood of .Jesus Chri t prie t The Blood of Chri st which he consecrates of God forever. We try to congratulate in the morning Mass he will use, in the these young men, but it is difficult to do evening, to wash away man' in . What L t. Cole man so in the or linary en e of the word as we if a young man on getting hi Doctor's Lt. Thoma · L. Coleman, ex-'44, whose find our·elves peechless in the pre ence degree we re given the certain power to death was announced in the last i ue, of ceremonies that draw heaven and cure every patient who wished to b had be n training as a flight engine r at earth so clo e together. healed! A wild dream! Yet the young the Amarillo Army Air Field in T xas. T he happiness thrilling th young priest actually gets from Christ such He was drowned while swimming on newly ordained priest cannot well be power to heal all si n, to swing wide unday, May 13. He was one of the four mea ured by a ny other high m oments in heaven's gates to every co nt rite oul. officer sons of Mr ·. Margaret Coleman, human experience. The clay of con ecra H ow the wo rl d needs these young prie ts! Lt . .John, veteran of Pacific action, L t . tion mean· far m ore tl1an the clay of in Jame , Ft. ill , Okla., and Lt. George, auguration to the Pre ·id ent of our land, These are truly cr ative powers which navigator on a L iberator in the Pacific. more than the moment of triumph to an the young prie t acquires. Into marble lie is survived by his sister al so, Miss organizing or creative genius, mor than a culptor pres ·es vision of id eal love li Catherine Coleman. the wedding day to a bride, more even ne . ; on canvas a painter depicts the Rev. T. E. McK enney, '09, pastor of than a mother' joy in her fir·t-born ch ild . energy of joy of h is mind. Yet their pro St. Thomas Aquina , and a leading figure And why thi transcenclant ha ppin s ? ductions must remain forever without in the ch urch in levelancl, wa ·stricken Be ause of the greatness of the gift the crowning perfection of li fe. But into while delivering a ermon in his pulpit, bestowed on these young men. T he his work the priest breathes real li fe, and died in the rectory a few minutes Sacrament of Order · lift. them into oul life, the li fe of grace; and thus in a lat r of a ·erebral hemorrhag . frightening proximity to Go I. mo-t real and exact sen the ·e young The f uneral M as· wa · celebrated by As Chri t did not wish to prolong men have become spiritual fathers to Coadjutor Bishop Edward F. H oban at throughout the ages Hi · material earthly men. Is it any wo nd er, then, that Carroll the church F ri day, June 1, and wa at exi ·tence, vi ·ibly to perform Hi · prie ·tly should fee l a justifiable pride in having tended by a very large num ber of clergy fun ctions in human ·ociety, H e chooses, had a ma ll share in nurturing the spark as well as laymen . year after year, certain men whom H e of spiritual a mbition in the heart of J . Paul Fla nn ery, ex-'40, twenty- even marks with a special and in ff acable these young men, in fashioning t heir year· old, died May 13, of spinal men in charact r by virtue of whi ch H coni rs ·o uls to the exce ll ence which the prie t giti , in t. E:l izab th H o ·pital. H had on them the power of exercising in a houlcl have? ot even the seraph of graduated from Ursuline High and John v isible m anner Hi supernatural func God has that indelible immortal star of Carroll, and attended Young -town Col tions among t men. Actually J esus the prie t; nor has the seraph hi lofty lege. He wa a metallurgi -t for th Car C hrist and His priests form one moral mission. negie-IIIinoi · Steel Corporation. unit, accomplish ing one and t he a rn e The world has always been in need l\ll r. .Jose 1>h C. Wagner, husband of act, to which Christ's power give ef of priests, but today that n d ha been Anna B. W agner, died May 7, l 945. Mr. ficacy, a nd the prie t' · presence visibility. intensified many fold by the losses occa Wagner attend ed John Carroll U ni They are other Christs, entrusted by sioned by the war. In v iew of the power ver-ity from 18 9 to I 93. Almighty God with t he office and the granted to these former studen ts of A plane crash at L a ke harles, La., on right and the privilege of putting the Carroll we ask them to lift their con e May 23, took the life of '/ gt. Hobe rt creature in touch with the Creator, of crated hands in a prayer of petition to P . LaPaze, aged 24, of 125 Columbus e ·tablishing the nece ·ary relation be the H eavenl y Fat her that H e deign to Ave., Struthers. As an air corps tail gun tween God and man. The noble spirit whisper Hi "Come, foll ow M e" to many n ron a bomber, gt. LaPaze completed may well dread the dignity of thi office, another Carroll tudent, who, though 45 mi sion · over eas. He wa married to but rejoice in the opportunities to bring now in the ·ervice of his country, carrie. Miss Dor thy Shafer in 194 2. He at ble sings to one's fellowmen. beneath the uniform a body and heart tend d John a rroll U ni versity fro m Such opportunities fill every good a nd soul eminently qualified , by nature 1939 to 1940. pri t' life. L ook down the list of priestly and grace, to a nswer the divine roll cal l. 12 2nd Lt. Joseph A. J . \\" cy: of orne of the early pring rain back in attempt to supply y u with the informa Second Lt ..Joseph A . .]. Wey, '42, leveland. tion you desire and hopes that it will not write of hi meeting with J ope Piu · The primary purpo e of this letter i. arrive too late to meet with your n ds. :X II. "r think he has a oft spot in hi to thank you and the entire staff of the His name i · Robert Francis Brennan. heart for the U.S.A. JJ eemed proud to Carroll New,, for the pa t editions of the 11 give. as his lev land hom , th ad tell me that he had been there and that he Carroll paper. They hav given m many dr s of hi ' wife, l J 120 Arden Ave. sees many of u ·servicemen. He said that enjoyable hour of reading and brought Bob attended arroll from 19:3 the American are good atholic. . F in al back many happy m mories of pleasant through 1941. lli. m mory being a poor ly he ble. sed the ro aries I had with me day spent on the Carroll eampus. thing, he recalls very little about extra and gave me a li ttle medal in remem I met a former arroll lad yesterday. curricul ar activities. Definit ly, he wa-; a brance of my vi it." Bud ymington is his name. Sodali t and a camera fiend. Pfc. Jack T . Leonard, :355:33173, The only office Bob r m rnber:; at 3:365 Sig. er. Bn., A.P.O. 246, Capt. Robert A. Byrne, i\ 1C: Carroll was that of the Dean, and some c1o P.M., San Franci co, Cal. Wish to take this opportunity to thank tim he wi he he could forget that. vou for the many co pi es of the A for r collection of days at arroll Carroll / • gt. E. F . ,,!orri s: ·,,.ell'S. They have erved to bridge th Bob ha many. He remembers the pu h gap between the university and the In the pa t iss ues you have been rai - ball contest th aut umn of ';39 when two alumni. ing merry hell for more news from the of the cont stants hid on oppositE> sidE's Would appreciate it if you would men alumni. Well I take it upon myself to at of th ball. When the whi -tic blew, the tion to Gene Oberst that I thought his tempt to keep you informed of the hap ball kidd d lat rally and t he two sneak article in the April issue was one of the penings in this particul ar section. In all er co nked head in ''ery unscholarly fine. t I have ever read on the ubject and my wand rings around Europe, I have fashion. Capt. Bill Y ung led hi.· foot further, that it i!'< one that hould really at thi pre ·ent writing not run into any ball team to the Big Four championship tri ke home. of the boys from my clas·. How ver, it is that year and Bob wonder- who wi ll ver At pres nt, I am undergoing training my ambition that some day I will. P aris forget that goal- line stand again~t Re for my second tour overseas. The first one i one place I keep alert and keep a close ·erve. I served with the Third M arin e divi ·ion. watch, but I failed . Th Carroll News i a Bob remember Mr. Petit a~ t he t ach This time I will have charge of a marine credit to a fine school. I find many of the er ,,.h did more f r him t han any other detachment aboard a battleship. article very interesting and a refre-her prof. Mr. P tit had t h ability and th Capt. Robert A. Byrne, US MC, on ·orn e of the cou rs:s that ·.oo k my in patienc to in till a li ttle know! dge into Marine Sea chool, t r st. I recall one cour e on Applied the Brennan cranium. If Ar i~totle had an Diego, California. Ethics that senior would sweat out in only stayed out of the way, everything vain hope they would 'O mehow make the would have been fine. grade for graduation. In t h pring of '4 1, Bob al ·o att nd rl Lt. (jg) !arlin . Dwyer: We find it very difllcult to write inter Carroll's nights hool. Through the News I manage to k ep e ting stories about the guys that do ordi Upon leaving arr·oll, he wa , for a track of a good many of the boys and nary tasks in the Army. We are, however, time, engaged in electrical con truction your articles are alway good meat for a· e entia! a· the dough in the front lin , and later, journali m. Ife ha not had thought. I enjoy your Pro and Con but it i · right that he hould receive mo t any "books, p etry, sp eches, etc., if article , for it gives us a quick view of of the credit becau e he is the one that i any" published. o pol itical ofliee held . important subjects and better fits us to really taking the brunt of the war a nd we o ervice rank in Worll War I (Pop discu s it with our units, mostly it giv all have deep admiration fo r t he guy wa doing the job then ). u the Catholic viewpoint, a thing that we call the dough. Bob wa born in C leveland, i: 25 years is too often overlooked the ·e clay . I have found the articles in the ,\" ew~;, old, and has been marri d for t he pa ·t My part in thi war, thus far, has been such as the Lublin problem, and various three and a half years. liis wife. is t he what you might call on the econd front. topic that were subject for debate in the former Madelyn Donnelly, i'ter of I'm attached to a Patrol Squadron in the seri of debates carrying me back to the alumnus Robert F . Donnelly. The co uple Atlantic fleet and I've seen duty from day when l attended school. These arti attended St. Ignatiu · pari h. s yet, they Maine to South America doing patrol and cles are of great interest to me and I feel have not been bl ·sed with any future trasnport work . ow that VE day is they interest other al umni - shall I call men of CarrolL past hi tory we are looking forward to a them the ilent alumni? Keep them co m- Three friend s among the alumni - little Pacific duty, but nothing has hap in g. what a clifll cult qu tion to answer! There pened as of thi writing. Be t regard to S/ gt. E. F . Morri , wa uch a fr iend ly atmosphere about th the Faculty and to Carroll men all over 287 QM. Ref. Co ., A.P.O. 562, University that Bob t hinks all of his the world. c/ o Postmaster, ac ,uaintance ther s hould be mbrac d Lt. (jg) Martin C. D wyer, ew York, . Y. in the t rm that thi old world ne to VPB-201, ds know more about - Friends . c/ o F.P.O., New York, N.Y. The following letter was received in In closing, would it be all right if I add an we r to our regular form que tionnaire that Bob would be plea eel no end to r - Pfc. J ack T. Leonard : sent out by the Alumni A sociation: ceive letter or news about Carroll and Greetings from the Central Pacific. I Cpl. Robert L. Brenna n: its men. arrived here fro m Hawaii in an Army Yesterday, Bob Brennan received your Cpl. Robert F. Br nnan, Transport. I am unable to state the name letter representing the Alumni As ocia 355334 2, of this island, but I can ay that the heat tion, dated December 5. I n keeping with HQ., Batry., 371 t F. A., En., is almost unbearable. When it rain here hi policy of never letting a letter go un APO 449, cj o Postma ter, as it very frequently doe , it reminds me answered, he herewith make a humble New York, . Y. 13 E, GAGEi\IE TS Mi · · Dorothy Margaret Schneider to John P. Burke, ':l3, is now a major. ;\I r. John Paul Elliolt, '44. Eugene \ . Kirby, '40, has b en pro Miss Helen Kvetko to Sgt. Aloysius G. moted to be a captain. Hule ·, ':!2 . gt. Rules has ju t returned ;'\1ark L. ~1cCo ll ough, '35, i · now a home after 33 months overseas. fir t lieutenant. Miss Dorothy McKeon to i\lr. Arthur Jack Prochaska, '40-'42, has been J . oetzcl, '.38. Miss McKeon was form made a second li eutenant, M .A.C., and erly secretary to the President of John is at Letterman General H ospital. Carroll, and Mr. Noetzel is a i ·tant pro fessor of Business .1\clministration here. The glad word has be n received of the release of the foll owi ng men from German prison camps : BIRTH Pvt. William :vr. Pal gut, ex-'41, who was captur d July 22, in Sicily. Capt. and Mr . James. 0. Darling an Lt. Donald A. chulman, ex-'41. nounce the birth of a daughter, Carol Wencel Frank, x-'37. Anne, on May 27. Robert . Vavra, ex-'44. A baby boy wa born recently to Pfc. Frank C. Sexton, x-'43. Capt. and Mrs. Chesler B. Lynn , '36. Lt. Donald Bi ssonnette, ex-'44. Lt. Wrn. E. Kelly, ex-'39, U AAF. Mr. and Mr ·. Clarence D. Murray, '26, Brookpark Road, Berea, announce the birth of a so n, Thoma Joseph, on May 9. Captain Kirby A baby boy wa born on May 16 to Capt. Lawrence E. Engler! , '41-'42, of Dr. and Mr·. Leonard J . Janchar, '41. Eri , Pa., has been awarded the Silver The tork visited Mr. and Mr. Davi d tar, the Distinguished Flying Cros , and A. Uerlrand , '26, and left a beautiful a th ird cluster to hi s Air Medal for bouncing boy. courageous and brilliant action over Lt. Jack McFadden, ex-'43, vi ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward '26, enemy territory while flying night mi · Carroll on April 30. were also vi ited by the same bird on ~ ions with a 12tll Air Force night fighter Ens. Robert Kasteli c, US R, '43-'44 . March 25th (Palm Sunday) and were quacl ron in the Mediterranean Theatre Sgt. Gilbert Ranniga n, SA, '40-'42, left a beautiful girl. of Operation ·. Capt. Englert was speci and wife. fically commended for shooting down and de ·troying a German JU-1 88, despite Mi ke Dwyer, '37 - just released from damage to hi s own plane fro m which he th army. wa. forced to bail out after bringing the Bill Deckman, ':37 . plane back to friendly territory by su Jim Hogue, '45, and Paul Nelson, '45, perior skill. who have just recov red from wound Harry Svec, '37, and wife. Bill Carri er, '37. Dick Humphrey, '44. 11ttat Stati4Uu MARRIA GE Married April 14th in the Post Chapel were Pvt. Ke nn eth P. Hengesbach, '39- '40, and Mary Caroline Muth. The wed ding took pia e at the groom's po t, Amarillo Army Air F ield, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Haley an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Janet Marie to gL William Grady, Captain Englert U M, '42. The wedding took place on May 12th, at Camp Lej une, . C. Brig. Gen. Robert . Israel, Jr., co m Lt. and Mrs. Obringer manding general of a 12th Ai r Force Married on Saturday, May 19, were fighter wing, is shown making the pr - Miss Mary Elizabeth Wall and Sgt. ntation at the aptain' base in north Norman J. Yolk , '36-'40. 1ARRJAGE rn Italy. gt. John Dorsey, '41-'43, who was The wedding of Miss Betty Bream and In the March is ue of the arroll 1 ews back with his outfit in Italy after being E n ign Richard F . Fitzgerald, S R, we announced the marriage of Miss Jane wounded earlier, is the recipient of the '43-'44, took pl ace Saturday, April 2 . France Reidy to LL (j.g.) Robert Bronze tar Medal "for heroic ach ieve Obringer, US R, at t. Ignatius Church. ment." Further detail · are lacking on the Miss Mary Donna Zollner becam the Thi picture, taken in the church, i action which won the award, but it is be bride of M r. Jo e ph Connelly Sulliva n, therefore somewhat late, but we know lieved to have taken place in the Po '36, on aturday, May 26, in Our Lady that there are many who wi ll be delighted Valley fighting. of Peace Church. to see it anyway. 14 Busy On Luzon
O ffici,, / U. S . Sigr.al Corps Photo An 82nd CWS mortar crew cleaning out a. n est of Ja.ps in a Luzon area. You can back th ir atlack by purchasinJ:" more and more War Bonds in the l\lighty Seventh. From U . S. Tuasury
Com pi i ments of the THE NORTON BROS. CO. Fairmount Roofing Contractors Theatre
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Two-Year Curriculum Business Administration Secretarial Science Summer Session (6 Weeks) - june 25 july Term (Day) - july 5 - 7, Freshman Week - july 9, Classes Start Se ptember (Evening, Adult Education, and Labor Schools) September 17 November Term (Day) - Registration, November 1
Veterans Write to Secretary, Veterans' Council Others Write or Call the Registrar YEllowstone 3800