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5-21-1942 The aC rroll News- Vol. 22, No. 16 John Carroll University

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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]. OH YES! OPTIMISM ''Things are looking up,'' the old There will be no Mass Friday man said, "yes, everything seelllS to morning... THE (ARROLL -NEWS be just dandy! You see," he conti­ Be sure to read article on muses nued, "the world's in such a gawd­ awful mess that it can't help but at. bottom of this column. EDITED BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS OF JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY improve." VOL. XXII THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1942 NO. 16 Frosh Prom Climaxes Banner Year At JCU LTS,Band,GieeCiub Yearlings Pick Acacia Club, Hosless for Friday's Dance • • • Plan Mammot:h Show Anthony for Final Dance Plans are being made for a "super colossal, mammoth" production to be The Annual Freshman Country Club Dance wiJ1 climax the Carroll social sea­ held early in the fall, according to Jack son Friday night, when popular Ray Anthony and his orchestra play at the Corrigan, president of the Carroll Union. Acacia Country Club. The lads and lassies are headed for a grand evening The show, which will feature the Glee with Ray, who plays a red-hot trumpet and, who was formerly with Glenn Club, the Band, and the Little Theatre Miller. The Acacia is an ideal setting for the post-exam dance. Society, will be another Carroll contri­ To the graduating seniors and the bution to the national war effort. It freshman basketball players go the will be held for the benefit of some pa­ Saker Accepts honors of the evening. The dance will triotic organization. be dedicated to the seniors by the freshman class. Presentation of the A faculty committee composed of Fa­ Guild Award freshman numerals by Jack Hunt, ther William J. Murphy, S. J., Father frosh basketball mentor, will top off Francis B. Murphy, S. J., Doctor Louis for Newstaff the evening. L. Balough, Mr. Frank J. Weiss and Mr. John J. Hearns is working on the Ted Saker, editor of the Carroll News, Committee members have expended production which includes their respec was one of the guests of the Cleveland every effort toward making the dance tive organizations. Newspaper G u i I d, at their annual the most successful one of the year, The student committee for the affair awards banquet at the Hollenden, Mon­ From the interest aroused by the ad­ as announced by Jack Corrigan con­ day afternoon. He received, on behalf vance publicity, this end will be rea­ of the 1942 staff, the guild's citation lized, if the weather permits. sists of Bob Wolf, Bruce Thomson, Loretta Kelleher Ruth Munnan Mitch Shaker, Tom Daly, Jim Laughlin, for "outstanding professional achieve­ In the role of hosts and hostesses will--- -· ------Vic Walsh, Bernie Brysh, Jerry Hig­ ment during 1942." be Tom Olmstead, committeee chair­ gins and Bob Persche. Phillip Murray, president of CIO, man, and Jim Mayer, frosh class pres­ was the guest speaker. His remarks Don Bil1ings, Director of the Catho­ ident, honorary chairman, with Ruth Summer Session Sched: were "off the record." Jack Raper, lic Youth Organization Dramatic Guild Murman and Loretta Kelleher respect.. Cleveland Press columnist, was toast- and a sophomore at Carroll is now at ively. master. • work on the script of the production. Assisting Olmstead on the committee ~nroll Now in War Program! are Bob Grthler, Vic \Valsh, Glenn The designations, senior, junior, sophomore signify those who are going into Williams, J~ck Corrigan, Ed Hurle , ~nior, junior or sophomore years upon the completion of this semester. Jack Moran, Chari s Miller, Jim Cun­ Honn lo Gradua~e E.-B: A. Collects 15c ningham, Joe Sedlak, Dick Allanson, Summa Cum Laude Lee Schumache". Jack Webb, Bill Fay­ Corrigan Starts W~rk Seniors take en, Neil Egan, Ed Cuneen, and Charles by Dan Vance B. A. 171-172 9:00 on the Muses Codol. as New Union Head "No one has ever approached Frank's Phil. 107-108 10:30 record." That was what tliis reporter Chaperones for the evening are Mr. The Carroll Union schedule of events Many people have said that a Jist of heard in the registrar's office when in­ and Mrs. Thomas A. Conley, Dr. and for the next school year promises to be Juniors the muses wouldn't---couldn't--appear quiring of Frank Honn's scholastic re­ Mrs. Josejh L. Hunter, and Mr. Her­ a difficult one to plan, Jack Corrigan, B. A. 171-172 9:00 bert H. Petit. in the Carroll News. We have resolved cord. A perfect record of all A's is the president, is hard at work trying to PhiL 103-104 10:30 beast of the senior science major. His figure out a tentative date schedule. B. A. 161 to blast that supposition once and for 12:15 cumulative 3, average will entitle him Due to the fact that seniors who at- all by presenting herewith an official graduation summa cum laude with a Sophomores " Glenn Williams Wins tend the summer session will graduate lineup of the muses. full .1 to spare. B. A. 1-2 9:00 in February a different set-up will have Phil 1-2 Managing the club for the past 2,000 Majoring in both Chemistry and Frosh Ora~ory Key 10:30 years is Calliope who is giving Connie Math, he has had time to spare to be t o be made regarding the Senior Prom. B. A. 161 12:15 Mack of the Athletics a run for the en­ a laboratory assistant in the quantita­ Glenn Williams won the freshman It is planned that a Senior Ball with a dur&nce title. She also handles the left tive and explosives' lab with his office oratorical contest which was held May name band and all the regular features B.S.* Field slot as well as dabbling in the located at 211 Cbem bldg. 12 in the auditorium before the frosb of a prom would be held late in De- Seniors take management of eloquence and epic And what an office it is. As I en- class. No other places were announced. cember. If such a plan were adopted, Science poetry. tered to interview the genius, six men Williams won the oratory key which and everything is purely tentative con­ Major Chief scorekeeper is Clio who runs were asking technical questions on will be presented at baccalaureate ser­ 9:00 cerning this, the usual prom in the Chemistry 112, 113 the History department, as well as pro­ their work. Needless to say, they re- vices. spring would become a Junior Prom. Biology 111, 112 viding pre-game entertainment on thE' ceived the desired information. He was also co-winner of the frosh L a-s t week Corrigan interviewed Phil. 107-108 10:30 lyre. Frank possesses a biting sense of debate tournament with Joe· Shaker, Pinky Hunter, program director of is humor, and proceeded to refer to this and is at Carroll on a two-year scholar­ Erato the problem child of the WHK-WCLE, and Roy Scott, assistant Juniors writer as a "fourth estater". ship won by scholastic competition last club but we wouldn't trade him for the United States District Attorney, and world .... Science 9:00 When asked when he does his stu- spring. director of the War Bonds and Stamps Math Assisting Clio is Euterpe who is no dying he replied, "OceasionaUy I burn Those participating in the contest Program. There is a strong possibility Chemistry 6-7 relation to the reader, Utwerp. the midnight oil and sometimes I won- were Joe Shaker, Joe Sedlak, Joe Pres- that representatives from the Glee Club, Biolo!fY 111, 112 Melpomene hasn't played a game yet der how I get along so well on so little." cott, Joe Schuster, John Kralik and Band, Little Theatre Society and Ora- Phil. 103-104 10:30 without at least six errors; she's really Perhaps it was during a "so little" per- Tom Durkin. torical Society will appear on one of Tragic. iod that Mr. Wiess gave him his sole Judges were Messrs. Herbert H. Pe- these programs when the series is re- Sophomores " Director for the singing of •·The uB" at his first quarter. I tit, Arthur Noetzel and Father Rich- sumed later in the year. Physics 1-2 9:00 Star Spangled Banner" before the (Continued on page 5) ard T. Malloy, S. J. Phil. 1-2 10:30 game, and for any other hymns, is Po­ A. B. and Ph. B. lyhymnia who is also available for par­ Whelan Elec~e d tics. dances, etc. 1-1 • S • W k p In charge of the training, calisthen­ ere IS en1or ee rogram ASN Presiden ~ Seniors take Elective ( 6hrs) ics, close-order drills, etc., is Terpsi­ The Annual Senior week of the Class of 1942 will begin on Friday May 29 9:00 or 12:15 John Whelan, '43, was elected pres­ Phil. 107-108 chore, sister of Mayris Cheney, both with a picnic at Grantwood Coutnry Club, according to Francis J. Talty Senior 10:30 ident of Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary fra- of whom are proteges of Mrs. FDR, Class president. The picnic will begin at one p. m. that is, in the aesthetic sense. ternity at the induction meeting Sun- Juniors On Sunday, May 31 the Baccalaureate service will be held in the University day afternoon at the Alcazar. Elective (6hrs) 9:00 or 12:15 The "Al Schacht" in this league is Chapel. Mass will be celebrated at ten o'clock and will be followed by a Thalia who'll never fail ya or bail ya Thomas Dunnigan was selected for Phil. 103-104 10:30 Communion Breakfast in University HalL Father Dennis F. Burns, S. J. pro­ the vice presidency and Mitch Shaker, when comedy is needed. fessor of philosophy at John Carroll, will be the speaker at Baccalaureate. Urania is in charge of weather and secretary. Sophomores " On Tuesday evening, June 2, the annual Commencement exercises will be Nick Predovich, Bill Ducsay, and Joe English 11-12 9:00 star-gazing: see her to have games held at John Carroll. As has been the custom of the past years, Notre Dame postponed. Wolff conclude the llst of new mem- Phil. 1-2 10:30 College and Ursuline College will hold their Commencement exercises with bers. Frank Honn Peter Mesner, Frank So there they are, now will LJS please those of John CarrolL The awarding of class honors will be made at Com­ Griecius and Frank Talty are the retir­ • All science laboratories will be forward that .15 be owes me? T.R.S. mencement on Tuesday evening_ ing members. at 12:15. Page Two THE CARROLL NEWS Thursday, May 21, 1942

A.M. D. G. et B. V. M. H. by us in 1942. The Classical, French, and Spanish clubs should ?e able to do much more next year. There will be no excuse for failure. DIRTY, INK. Incidentally, we would like to thank th

Glee Club Scores With Inspiring Program a~ Severance Hall The Glee Club of John Carroll University under the directiomof Dr. Louis L. Balough presented their fifty second' annual concert on Sunday May 17 at Severence Hall. Miss Janet Haley, popular News Presents Address on Theory of young Cleveland Soprano was the guest Soloist, and John Kralik played a difficult violin solo, and Joseph Prescott gave a well re­ Drama by Mr. Wiess at L TS Banquet ceived flute rendition. The Chamber Music Society composed of students from Notre Dame College and In answer to the question why people attend plays, a fresh appraisal of some of the phases of freedom gone Scientists Adm it Mem bers John Carroll played two numbers, the most of us might say for entertainment ; others, to forget rampant. BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK warns against minuet from Mozart's 39th symphony At the Scientific Academy meeting our troubles; and still others might say, somewhat freedoms too easily taken for granted: It rebukes us for and the Brahm's Hungarian dance num­ vaguely, to see life. Yet life is not always a round of hasty and ill-advised marriage; it flays unreasoning and on Tuesday May 19 an election of new ber five. members took place. Those freshman entertainment, nor is it good for man to be forever formalized big business; it estimates man higher than The Concert, which was planned un­ running away from the cares of life. material and machinery and money; it cautions against admitted to membership at this meet­ der the moderation of Father Frank We see plays to be touched to the heart, to be ac­ high-handed procedure in the courts of law, lest the ing were Edward Lundberg, Robert Murphy, S. J., was one of the best re­ Prendergast, Hubert Loyke, and Gilbert cused of sillinesses to which we do not readily admit, to efforts of this sole correcting agent be set at nought; it ceived one in the last years. Sheekley. challenges to better ways of thinking, to hearken to ridicules several obvious forms of overreachinjr and out­ The repertoire of the club incuded laugh at our foibles, to be uplifted in spirit, to accept smarting directed alike against those who have not; it the best loved songs of America. George pleas for more upright living. In a word, to say it with . puts a firm finger on distateful coercions resulting from Literary Society Eleds Gershwin's "Swanee" was repeated at Aristotle, we see plays to our benefit when there is a narrow conventions, high-pressure salesmanship, venem­ the request of the audience which was purging within. ous propaganda; it drives home the serious state of Tte Literary Society of John Carroll ·University held their annual election continually applausing. When the noisome vapors of hates, of greeds, and of politics that, in its most unhealthy condition makes a of officers on Friday May 15. Joe Wolf The event opened with the national lies will again have been dissipated by the strong, fresh mockery of representation-a device of government by was elected President; Tom Dunnig=, anthem and closed with the Alma Ma­ currents of peace and tolerance and sanity, we shall no which Americans swear. vice-president; and Joe Tulley, secre­ ter, which, for the first time in ten doubt revert to evaluation of concepts and theses of And despite the intricacies of staging anti of the struc­ tary. Joe Wolf suceeds Jack MacLaugh­ years, was not directed by the former human behavior. We shall center a more cautious atten­ ture of the play itself, I name it the most successful per­ lin as President. moderator, Father Joseph A. Kiefer, S.J. tion, bring a more wary judgement to bear on newer formance of a play I have yet seen in amateur circles. The program was dedicated to the Without doubt success came most by attention to de­ At the same meetin three freshman proposals for conduct, especially as these are illustrated Carroll men in services of their coun­ on the stage. tails-some of it last minute attention (which is always were admitted to membership. They were William Fayen. Edward Lundberg try. Let us contrast the spectators and the producers of bad theater) -but most of it trained and skilled atten­ and William Joyce. the play. On the front side of the curtain is a cross­ tion that followed good judgement and kept the goals in mind. Field for the final stage of training as section of humanity who are laying aside cares and an Aviation Cadet. worries in favor of gauging and comparing ideas. In the For the theater is a scale whereon are weighed not moments before the curtain parts, some are bubbling only the interpreters of ideas, but the very ideas them­ With Our Thomas L. Gallagher, Jr. B. S., '40, over with chatter and greetings, some humming to cur­ selves--the values in printed' patterns of behavior, the and William Conley, Cleveland, 0 ., re­ tain music, others quietly anticipating the lttle world hidden experiences, the suggested designs for living; the Armed Forces cently were appointed Naval Aviation into which any minute now we shall ask them to step. worth of timid notions and the untried experiments of Cadets and have been transferred to On the other side o£ the curtain are we--the players, players and crew-men. Out of all this raw materiai must Norbert Schulte, 1256 Sastleton Rd., the U. S. Naval Air Station at Pensa­ the crews, and (at least in amateur theatricals) that be manufactured a product which spectators can bear Cleveland Heights, Ohio was sworn in cola, Fla., for flight training. most case-hardened among mortals, the director. OUR away with the~ for their present diversion and their recently as an aviation cadet at the They reported to the U. S. Naval worries are just commencing; we are on edge, at tension, future good. And the last weight on the scale, particular­ Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board, Reserve Aviation Base at New Orleans faces flushed, hearts beating high. hands a-quiver. How ly since in school productions time is at a premium, is Columbus, Ohio. At the completion ol La., in January. There they successful ~ we sometimes wish we could sit out among those who the close consideration of all intended effects. The dis­ the course, Schulte will be commission­ ly completed the elimination flight are at ease and in comfort! Yet for their sake we have cipline thus laid upon those taking part in a play s itself ed an Ensign. training course in March. a job to do. We have pathos to call up, fun to engender, of genuine value. In the effort, a hundred facets of char­ Schulte was an installer for the West­ Upon completion of the intensive ripples of concern to set in motion, the disturbing acter can be dulled or rubbed to a shine. Courtesy, co­ ern Electric Co. He formerly attended seven tnonth course at the "Annapolis elements of tragedy to present. Together we are about operativeness, sacrifice, humility, patience, tolerance, con­ John Carroll Unversity. of the Air," they will receive the de­ to rise and shine or to fall and fail with tonight's per­ siderateness are among the virtues called for on the signation of Naval Aviators with a formance. positive side. There is such a pass as predicting that the Leonard Richard Woda, 4457 East commisions as Ensign in the Naval Re­ From the director who by habit, necessity, and evper­ play under rehearsal, whether accepted by an audience Blvd, Cleveland, Ohio, was also sworn serve or as Second Lietenant in the Ma­ ience dare toss none of HIS cares away, down to the or not, is for the individuals in it, something aQove in as cadet. Woda was employed as a rine Corps Reserve, and will go on ac­ assistant prompter or curtain boy, none knows for cer­ monetary or even artistic success. A director marks with dairyman for the Glenn Valley Farms. tive duty. tain whether it will be triumph or failure--so manifold inner satisfaction those experiences and promptings in a He is a former student at John Carroll and ontangible are the factors contributing to a good player which together round out the education of a University where he won basketball NAPIER FIELD, Dothan, Alabama:­ performance or its acceptance by an audience. Christian gentleman. and tennis letters. OHIOAN KEEPS 'EM FLYING. Aviation Yet the play must go on-and this season its presenta­ Members of the LTS have a grand opportunity, a high Cadet Armos J. Loyer, son of Mr. and tion enjoyed a high degree of success. It was our task responsibility, an enviable experience." Let them make Pilot Cadet J. 0. L. Turcotte, son of Mrs. Armos I. Loyer of Route no. 1, to convey a less than gentle satire against many of the the most of these now and in after-college days. Let them Mrs. Edward Turcotte of Plattsburgh, Collins,Ohio, was transferred from Aug­ more prominent excrescences on our American way of determine to make theater an experience ever fruitful New Yor, has reported to the Air Corps usta, Georgia to the Army Air Forces life. It was good for us at this time to be forced to make and ennobling for their spectators and for themselves. Advanced Flying School at Turner Advanced Flying School at Napier Field - Dothan, Alabama. Janchar, Elmer Marcus, Samuel Otto, George Cadet Loyer attended Collins High School, and later majored in chemistry Joliet, Paul Marks, Richard Palgut, William at John CarrQ).l University where he Johnson, Andrew Markus, Alphonse Petre, Michael received his Bachelor of Science De­ HONOR ROLL Kaiser, Robert Marquard, David Pilosi, Lawrence gree. A member of the American Che­ Kaluzza, Robert Matuscak, Joseph Pleasnick, Walter mical Society, he was employed as a Carroll Men Serving in Armed Forces . • • Kavouras, Theodore Maurer, Charles Polachek, Frank chemical engineer by the Nichols En­ Keegan, Ralph Mayer, Wallace Polachek, Stephen g~neering and Research Company pre­ Allwine, Harry Dennerle, Lawrence Gallagher, Thomas Kelley, Lawrence Mehler, John Poland, Robert VIous to his entering the Air Corps. Alyward, Edward DeJulius, Vincent Gesing, Bertrand Kelley, Charles Mellen, Riggs Poland, William Andes, Ivan Devlin, Frank Glover, Anthony Kelley, Thomas Melvin, Francis Postolka, Lawrence Seeley, Don Bacon, John Dillon, Francis Golrick, Richard Kenney, John Meyer, Emil Powers, John Sempberger, John Barth, Walter Dole'l'al, Robert Gregor, John Kilbane, Patrick Millinger, John Prochaska, Dr. Charles Sexton, Frank Barry, John Downes, Paul Guenelata, Charles Kirby, Gene Morgan, James Prochaska, James Shehan, Richard Beach, W. V. Drain, John Hala, Frank Kirby, James Morris, Eugene Przybysz, Lucian Sshifla, Donald Beeching, Bradford Duckworth, George Hanau, Gordon Kitchen, Kenneth Moser, Richard Rannigan, Clement Shimkola, Earl Bevvey, John Duffin, William Hanley, John Kociecki, Marion Mulcahy, Robert Raynak, Thomas Smith, Frank Beyer, Jesse Durkin, Thomas Hannam, James Kohn, Edward Muller, Anthony Ress, Robert Spech, Anthony Breiner, Richard Dwyer, Thomas Hart, Robert Koln, Joseph Mungall, Donald Riccardi, Michael Stanton, Frank Brennen, Charles Dydo, Edmund Hayek, Elmer Kuntz, Raymond Murry, John Robb, Richard Sullivan, Thomas Breslin, James Emlie, John Hearn, Richard Landis, John Nadsady, George Robben, Dr. John Sweeney, Thomas Byrne, Robert English, John Hebbing, Henry Langley, Robert Nalley, George Robinson, Clement Telzrow, Thomas v Caine, Frank Ennen, John Hengesbach, Robert Lavelle, John Namoski, Elmer Rose, James Thomas, Raymond Callaghan, George Fanelly, Frederick Hennessy, John Lawler, Robert Napletana, Ralph Rose, William Tivenan, John Carey, James Fasciano, Nicholas Herbst, William Lawton, Philip Noble, Richard Ruddy, Thomas Trossen, Gordon Carey, John Ficco, Anthony Hettler, Gay Legan, Stanley Noetzel, Justin Rutkowski, Casimir Tucek, John Cavanaugh, William Flemming, Otto Hill, Edward Leslie, John Nolan, Medard Ryavec, Ernest Turcotte, John Clancy, John Flynn, George Hitchko, Michael Linn, Chester Nolan, RObert Sackerson, Charles Unger, Henry Clark, Eugene Fogarty, Robert Hoctor, Joseph Loyer, Armos Nolan, Thomas Sallot, Bernard Varano, Italo Cooper, John Foy, John Hodak, Anthony McCormick, Bernard Noonan, Warren Saly, Joseph Volk, Norman Conway, John Franklin, Richard Hogan, John McGann, Regis O'Connell, Thomas Sshaeufele, Alfred Votupka, E. A. Cullin, John Freedman, John Hoover, Fred McGorray, Raymond O'Connor, W. P. Schmidt, James Weiler, Albert Czyzak, Stanley Frey, William Hopkins, Peter McKinley, Richard O'Donnell, Eugene Schmucker, Stephen Willard, Edward Dagg, William Deale, Frank Jiribar, Joseph Malia, Patrick O'Donnell, James Schneider, Leo Zielinski, Anthony Davis, Eugene Deckman, Willie..m Hueber, Donald Manning, Daniel O'Hair, John Schneider, Raymond Zurlinden, Edward DeHaas, John DeFrance, Carl Hynes, Joseph Marchand, Robert O'Leary, John Schwartz, Walter Zuzek, Ivan LOCKER RODENTS TENNISTERS END

WfN 1M TITLE BEST SEASQN

T hursday, May 21,1942 Page F o ur THE CARROLL NEWS From This CornerTennis'Record i !Piazza Hurls One Hi~~er By Sam Calandra and Ed Kipfstuhl Best ~ ln Years As Frosh Win lm Title There's one man at Carroll who has been taken for granted too Although they finished even long. For 13 year , during the regimes of three athletic directors, in the six single matches. the Behind the brilliant pitch i n g of C huck Pia zz a t h e freshman Herb Bee has gone abou t his duties without getting in anyone's John Carroll netters swept the Locker Rodents became the n ew champs of the John Carroll Intra­ way, but a lway being there when the occasion demended. three doubles matches to defeat mural Ba ·eballleague. T hey d ef ea ted their opone nts in the finals, A Can adian by birth, (he was born in Toronto, Canada on Feb. the Fenn Foxes for the second the Zazula Zazas, 2 to 1 in a game w hich was mark ed by s pecta­ 14, 1892) Herb has travelled a great deal, finally making his per­ t ime this seaso n, 6-3. Since the cular playing on both sid es. manent r esidence in C leveland. Since he came to Carroll in 1929 Youngstown match was cancelled under Ralph Vince, Herb has been a U. S. resident. Other stars of the game were Jim During his 35 years of travelling because of the change in the O'Malley who led the champs attack W ith t wo men retired in this frame around, Herb has been everything from exam schedule, the Fenn match with two hits and a base on balls and the Zazas finally got a man as far as a boxing instructor to a swimming climaxed a h i g h 1 y successful Tom Mazanec of the Zazas who pitched second base and then John Kearney coach. At the University of Toronto he court season. a four hit game, but was the victim of came through with a hit to right that was boxing instructor. From there he The only matches lost by the Streaks some bad breaks especially in the fi - scored a run and ruined Piazza's chance for a no hitter . This was the seventh went to Upper Canada College, one of were to Kent State and Oberlin. Ober­ nal innings of the game. the better prep schools in the world. lin, undoubtedly the best team in the As the game progressed along it was hit that Piazza has yielded during the state, mawsacred the Streaks, 9 - 0, Herb was physical instructor there, aJ. easy to see that both Mazanec and Pia­ four games t hat h e pitched in bring­ while the Staters took a close one 5-3. though in Canada they are known as zza were in top form for they began ing his team the championship. At the beginning of the season, much Frosh Win On Break "disciplinarians." At the prep school, to mow down the batters left and right was not expected of the tennis stars. before a student could graduate he had so that it appeared that a single run It appeared that the game would now But they soon proved that they to have 6 weeks training in box.ing and we~e might be the deciding factor. go into extra innings as the Rodents be able to swim 70 yds. Herb thinks a better team than Carroll has had m Rodents Score First were blanked in their half of the sixth that was a pretty good idea and years. Their 6-2 record was the best The Rodents finally got to Mazanec and the Zazas also failed to cross the wouldn 't mind seeing it instituted at ever compiled by a Carroll tennis team. in the bottom half of t he fourth in­ plate in their half of the seventh. But Carroll. During his three summers there Much of the credit for the success ning when they scored their first run. once again t he champs showed their he taught 1500 children the r udiments of the team is due to the fine coach­ After O'Malley had singled to left the power and with the aid of some fan­ of swimming. ing of Chuck Heaton. Captain Bill Dow· next hitter for the frosh hit a sharp tastic playing by their oponents they ling, no. 1 single man, did n ot com· However, before he made America his grounder to second baseman Art Win­ pushed across the run necessary to pile an impressive average, but it must permanent home, he had been in New cek. It seemed like a sure double play end th e game. be remembered that Bill's opponent York quit a bit. Those of you who have and Wincek started to toss to second, The fi rst man up in the last half of :::::==,;,;;.;.;;,;,;;.;.;;;;.;;;;.;;.;;;;.;;.;.;;;.;;,;;;;.;;~;;;; 1 was always the best man on the oppos­ wondered. where Herb got his boxing but there was no one there and by the the seventh was O'Malley, and because Herb Bee ing team. But teamed with J ack Miller information, will be surprised to know time he recovered enough to throw to he already had two hits Mazanec tried ·n the doubles, he was rather success­ that he has been trainer for several portant as the mental development." Bill Cahill at first the batter was ac- to work carefully, however, and as a very successful boxers. Among his Among some of Herb's ideas is a ful. ross the bag. O'Malley proceeded to result the batter was on first. Jim fighters was Frenchy Bellanger, who compulsory physical education program Veteran Jack Miller had a very fine score while the next two men were Mayer, th e next batter, lofted a short was the world's professional flyweight for all students up to and including season. He won six out of seven singles being put out on long outfield flies. fly behind second and it dropped safe- champ. Herb also conditioned Larry their first semester of t heir senior year. .na tches and had the same record in Zazas Hitless Till 6th ly as three Zaza fielders tried to make Gains, who became the British Empire fhe compulsory military program de· the double. Bruce Thompson had the This is the way it went through the the catch . heavyweight champ. Four Canadian finitely should be continued after the best record of the squad. Outside of the fifth as the two hurlers continued to war is gone. "There should be a gra­ With runners now on second and champs are also listed among Herb's disastrous Oberlin match, Thompson show their mastery over the oponent dual development of the student's phy­ th ird t he infield played in with the former boys, Four of his boxers re· was never defeated. His double partner batters. The Zazas kept pegging away presented Canada in the Olympics of sical ability, so that he can go from Dick Moriarity, did not fare so well in at Piazza with little success as he kept hopes of making a play at the plate college into military training." 1920 and 1924. the singles, however. Jim Frantz, soph­ them hitless during the first five in· and thus cut ting off the runner. The Trained Swimming Champs Bee feels that the reason athletes hitter was obliging and he hit a high omore, and Sam Scaravelli, senior, were nings, and in the first half of the sixth A number of Canadian swimming make the best officer training mate· hoppert to second baser Wincek, who usually the other singles meJ?.. At the they got their break. champions were also developed by the rial is because they have learned from beginning of the year, Bill Smith and threw home trying to get the runner. Carroll trainer. Out of five swi=ers team play the necessity of coordination Tom Burlage formed the third doubles The runner and the ball arrived at the to represent Canada in the 1920 Olym­ of body and mind. "They have learned team. . same time and in the mixup the catch· that for victory in any field there is a pics, four were from the Central YMCA Six Letters Awarded er was not able to hang on to the ball where Herb was trainer and instructor. need for coordination of individuals Thompson, Moriarity, and Frantz will with t he result that the Locker Rod­ Out of eleven swimmers on Herb's team instead of individualists." form a fine nucleus for next season. ents took the game and the title 2 to nine won Canadian .championships. For those schools that are dropping Among the freshmen who will probab· 1. During the last World War, Herb intercollegiate competition, Herb has ly bolster the team will be Ed Feighan An interesting feature of this game enlisted in the Canadian army. From no excuse. He feels that no matter how runner-up in Ohio scholastic circles was t hat although it went seven in­ 1914 to 1918, he was part of the Can.a· extensive an intratmural program they DENTISTRY and champ of Cleveland, Joe Prescott n ings it was finished in a shorter time dian forces. For two of those year~. can devise, it cannot replace the com· and Bill Fayen. IS NOT t han any of t he five einning Ieagu he was on the Gymnastic Staff, equi­ petition of intercollegiate athletics. In A warded letters yesterday by Coach games played during the regular sea­ valent to our physical education staff. intercollegiate sports "the boys see how Chuck Heaton were Capt. Bill Dowling OVERCROWDED son. He aided in the training of 4500 sol­ other fellows play, how they can take it". Jack Miller, Sam Scaravelli, Bruce diers. Dentistry is the only profes· These years as an instructor in the Since he is so close to the athletes Thompson, Dick Moriarity, and Jim sio n !hot is decreosing in army taught Herb that a man may of Carroll, his opinions on the athletes' Frantz. peroo nnel. Call •• FAIRMOUNT 6100 Moro dentists o re presently need· have the keenest mental mind and still views on the war are very interesting. ed for tho Army and Navy. be dumb physically. ''You tell them to The athletes want to finish their edu­ More dentists ore likewise need­ UNIVERSITY ed for civilian service. sinc.:e a go one way, and they'd go the op­ cation so that later on they may em­ Black Jacks Lead grea ter proportion of the public posite." He urges that the physical de­ ploy it for their betterment in life. is rapidly being educated to the HEIGHTS velopment of the body never be for­ "First, they want their education; then In Dorm Baseball i mporta nco of dental services. Two years of pre-dental college gotten in the an:tiety to develop men· if necessary, they'll join the armed Mitch Shaker's Black Jacks are en­ studies a re required for odmis ... tally. forces." sion including: inorganic chem­ SERVICENTER joying a comfortable lead in the Dorm istry (8 sem. hrs.}, organic Coached Hockey Champs Although the athletes always find Twilight Baseball League and will be chemistry (4 sem . hrs.}. pl,ysics Warrensville Center Road Herb came to Carroll primarily as a that Herb is willing to joke around and (8 sem. hrs.). and biology or in the playoffs some time this week. zoology {8 sem. hrs.}. No con­ t rainer, but lately he has been taking exchange chatter when the occasion de­ Jack McFadden and Bill Kelley are in ditions o n a dmission o re allowed. at Silsby Road mands, Herb was very serious through­ Pre-dental students who will qua l­ on many new duties. Most notable of charge of the League this season. his achievements here was his coach­ out the interview. "I guess I'm a bit ify by June or by September a re Undefeated in four league starts, the advised to apply for admission ing of the Carroll hockey team from more serious about this whole affair immediately. Freshmen will be­ Black Jacks behind Shaker's fine hurl­ 1935 to 1939. During that time the than most people are. I realize that gin their dental studies in an BOWLING ing, have registered two shutouts. occeleroted program o n Septem­ team lost only seven games. They were keeping these fellows in good physical bur 25, 1942. Leading clouter on the team is Ben champs of the Ohio-Pennsylvania condition is a serious thing." Write for particulars to The League for three years. They ran up Finally, Herb tossed a compliment to Barber. Ben clouted 4 home runs in Secretory of tho Dental School. CEDAR-LEE a string of 42 consecutive victories be· his athletes. "An athlete, as a rule, is 5 trips to the plate in a recent game. RECREATION fo re losing two straight to the Case the backbone of the school. He has a Besides leading the league in ho;ne runs, he is also the league's leading MARQUETTE . J» Carroll Rough Riders and with that went the much more open view on everything -t:\;~4? Students hitter. UNIVERSITY championship. due to the confidence he has in him­ ~ ,_~ For Healthful self because of his physical ability." Others starring on the diamond ara J\tilwauke& The trainer's views on the necessity Sport -Bowl of developing the mind as well as the Reminiscing over his years at Carroll, big Jack Corrigan, pitcher for the run­ at body are definite and concise. "The Herb remarked that he liked the job ner-up All Stars. Pete DeVillars, cap­ CEDAR-LEE physical education program is one of because of th e contact he has with so tain of the All Stars, is a fancy Dan 1.:1 2165 Lee Rd. the vital parts of an institution. The many fine boys. "They always come to the field. Jack Ghilain, and his buddy, FA. 9606 development of the muscles is as im- see me before they leave." Jim Tafelski, also star in the league. Thursday, May 21. 1942 THE CARROLL NEWS Page Five

Frank Honn. (Continued from page 1 ) Frank has attended his share of the social lile at the Carroll, but alibied with "thesis trouble" for his absence at the prom. His extra-curricular activities are too famed to bear more scrutiny, but he bas membership in ASN of which he is secvret-ary, the scientific Academy, of which he is president (and he founded and edited the SA Joumal), and has served on the News and Caril­ lon staffs. Frank, who is only 20, will work as a research chemist in synthetic rubber at General Cable Co. in Rome, N. Y., starting July 1.

Science .••

(Continued from page 2 ) oC crystallization, (65mm sec) and as soon as one crystal forms it will libe­ rate a heat of formation sufficient to raise the temperature immediately sur­ rounding it, and with a speed of crys­ tallization of 65 mm sec the whole ma­ terial will crystallize before the tem­ perature can be lowered sufficiently to cause vitrification. In regard to experiments, although invertebrates of low water content have reviv.ed after freezing, there is no re­ We Need Every College Man cord of a ertebral recovery aiter the specimen had frozen solid. There have been many reasons ad· \'aDOed in explanation of death from extreme cold, however most of them are mere probable guesses and have In Officers; Training been disproved already. It is known that death is not caused from cell 1·up­ ture due to expansion, or from mole­ • cular distortion due to increased pre- To Man the Mightiest Air Army tn the World* S!\U'e as is generally believed, but ra· * ther _by physiological alterations. Death in animals may be due to precipitation of myosin which is known to coagulate Make Your Choice Thfs THREE ENLISTMENT PlANS Aviation Cadet at $75 a month, with on freezing. At this time however, the expenses paid. best explanation which can be offere-:1 Week For Present or Future FOR COllEGE MEN If you have majored in science or is that death is caused by a dehydra­ Officers' Training engineering you can try for a tion of the protoplasm. The dehyration Juniors-Sophomores-Freshmen commission in the ground crew-in theory is simply this: when the tissue May Continue Their Educ:atloD Armament, Communications, Engi­ 1. A new plan.. allows Juniors, neering, Meteorology, Photography" is frozen, the ice is formed not onl)' IF your blood boils at the very Sophomores and Freshmen, aged As a Second Lieutenant on active from water absorbed by the cell but thought of an enslaved world; 1 ; 18 to 26, inclusive, to enlist in the duty, your pay ranges from $183 to also from water· which is bound to the IfJap treachery and Nazi savagery Air Force Enlisted Reserve and cell constituents themselves, thus chan­ continue their schooling, provided $245 a month. make you see red and itch for a gun. they maintain ntisfactory scholas· ging the molecular structure of the pro­ -calm yourself with the promise tic standing. BO% Have Won Commlulons that we shall pay them back with com­ toplasm, so that when ice is again dis­ All College Men May Enlist solved, the molecules are so changed pound interest! Due to thorough training-about for Immediate Servlc:e four out of every five Aviation Cadets th.e.t they do not absorb the water an:l We shall-and you as a college 2. AU college students may enlist this past year received Second Lieu­ react normally. man now have the opportunity of as privates in the Army Air Forces tenants' commissions-of which 67% Although present experiments have serving as a Flying Officer-a Bom­ (unassigned) and serve there un­ til their turns come !or Aviation are now flying officers. only scratched the surface, work in Lhis bardier, Navigator or Pilot-with that branch of service which will do Cadet training. The tremendous expansion of the new field of vitrification is slowly ga­ that paying back in person-the U. S. 3. All college students may enlist Air Forces should assure rapid ad· thering momentum and casts a promi­ Army Air Forces! in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve vancement in all branches. And after sing shadow on the future, when regu­ and wait until ordered to report the war-you'll be ready for the ever­ Under the new Army Air Force lor Aviation Cadet training. lation of vital processes may be con­ growing opportunities in aviation. Reserve Plan-if you are a Senior or Upon graduation or withdrawal trolled by the will of man. wish to leave school-apply now for from college, men will be assigned to active duty at a training center SeHie Your Servlce Now your Aviation Cadet training. as facilities become available. You and yolll' friends can share If the necessity of war demands, The years ahead are warlears-and together the work and fun of flight the deferred status in the Army every college man shoul make his training, and after approximately 8 Reserve may be terminated at any plans accordingly. SYDNEY'S months-earn the right to be flying time by the Secretacy of War.; To make America supreme in the air officers in the U, S. Army Air Forces! we need every college man who ca11 Tile new Army Air Force Enlisted Re­ On the other hand, if you are a serve Plan is part of an over·all Army qualify for active or deferred service. MEN'S SHOP Freshman, Sophomore or Junior­ Enflsted Reserve Corps program shortly to be announced. This pi'Oqram will So take advantage now of this op­ 2157 LEE ROAD you can, if you like, continue your proYide opportunities for colleqe men tion. You may never again have such studies under the Deferred Service to enlist in other branches of the Army (Next to Clark's) an a deferred basis and to continu• opportunities. Plan of the Army Air Forces-and their education throuqh graduation if become better prepared for Officers' a satisfactory standard of work is See your Faculty Air Force Advisor SLACK SUITS .... $3.95 U,p maintained. In ease of necessity the for information and help with details. POLO SHIRTS ...... $1.00 Training later. Secretary of War shall determine whe11 they may be called to active duty. Join the thousands of America's col­ JANTZEN BATHING SUITS New Simplified Requirements It Is understood that men so enlisted lege men who are enlisting this week! will hove the opportunity of competing $2.95 Up for vacancies in officer's candidate To qualify you must be 18 to 26 NOTE: If you are under 21, you will need Others at $1.25 schools. your parents' or guardian's (inclusive), physically fit-and pass This pion has been approved In th• belief that continuance of education will consent. Birth certificates PANTS ...... $1.65 Up a new, simplified mental test which develop capacities for leadership. (Re­ and three letters of recom­ cQ.llege men find easy. serve enlistment will not alter r~ulatiou: mendation wiH be required ARROW- MANHATTAN regordlng established R. 0. T. C. piGils.) of all applicants. Obtain When you are ready-and facili­ the forms and send them SHIRTS ties are ready-you begin as an home today. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item For Father's Day Free Gift Wra,pping SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL INFORMATION WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS {0~ Apply to Your l.ocal Recruiting and Induction Station) Page Six THE CARROLL NEWS Thursday, May 21, 1942

and so Joe and I were furious. Dad lasted until six. We s-ot to bed, and wage scale per miner, though, was Trip To Cuba smiled and later explained that that woke at two p. m. I was quite disgusted $1.27 per day. This fact was more im­ A • • • was the custom,' and nothing could be with Cubans who just WOULDN'T pro­ pressive when we visited "homes nounce their s's. Our cousins included: By Ted Saker i'IFTH DAY: Sunday, se we scouted done about it. (Our purpose in the trip there that were not comparable to 0111' Gloria, 16; Tito, 14; Cito, 13; and Badih, (Note: Here is the summary of the up the Church which was run by by the way, was to visit relatives in garage at home in quality. In Minas, 10. The latter was a little devil all the diary made by the author of a trip Jesuits. We saw many sights, but most­ Camaguey) and so we decided to push we met some negroes, former citizens time in opening loaded cameras, waking made to Cuba last summer. This article ly we rested (and wisely, too. ) right on into the interior. Camaguey is of Jamaica whose English was very is presented in view of the fact that SIXTH DAY: 55 pounds was the limit 350 miles from Havana. (Ugh! ) We