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11-15-1946 The aC rroll News- Vol. 27, No. 3 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]. Bishop Edward F. Hoban To Celebrate Silver Jubilee Anniversary THE CARROLL EWS YoJ. XXVII Friday, November 15, 1946 No.3 Vets Monopolize Class Offices - Seniors Elect 2 Toledoans, Juniors El ect Walker, Kilbane Dorsey, Springate to Offices 2 Day Students to Offices The junior cla."s of J ohn Carroll went to the po1ls last week and 11amed its choice of officers for the coming year. Elected senior class president last week by a large The 1·esu Its were as follows: president, J oseph Walker; vice­ majority was James Tafelski, 2•1-year-old veteran from president, James Kilbane; secretary, Jack Dorsey; and treas­ urer, Dan Springate. Toledo Centt·al High. He spent three years in the ficulty for he led Robert Baron by Medical Corps in both the South Pacific and Japan and took A pproximatt:ly 100 j unior!< par­ 21 votes in his 47 to 26 victory. basic training a t Camp Grant. Illinois. with Richard Schoen ticipated m the voting and selected Jack Dorsey had the least trouble and Leonard Schneeberger, the 1 d S . . these men from n fiPld of 16 nom­ in securing his office of secretary. newly-elected vice-pre~ident and gur~te . uch MSOC1at1ons would inees. The bulloting wa" spirited Here occurred the only walk-away sl.'cretary. be m Toledo, Akron, Youngstown, and the r:tl'c w.1~ highly-t"ontCllt('d in a true sense. inasmuch as Dorsey Seeming to be one of the Dean <:anton and oth.er well rcpr~;:ented for all otTices hut that of secrct,nry had almost a fiity vote majol'ity o! Men's proteges, "Taffy'' is; cttles. The offtecrs,. accordmg. to where Jack Dor:;ey had u forty over runne1·-up John Humphrey. known to be the peppiest man in Schoen, . a:re also gomg to r~v1ve vote majority. Springate Wins Easily the school. A var.. ity basketballer old tr~?:~ tons such as Stunt N11!~t, Yoting was closest for the key and a !ootball trainer, he Is taking and 011gmate. ~ew cu~toms ..\\ tt.b Robert Kilfo~ le, frc&hman general. position of prp,;ident whN·e the A comfot·table margin of victory was given Dan Springate in his Hisnop J-~d~ a rei l•. lioban a B.S. course with 0 in his- such an ambtt.ous VlcC-prestdent, tally !.iars ago, he had no presentiment Catholic and a veteran. Before tant. General s department 111 saw Bob Kilfoyle swept into office that the en~rgetic l~d sen'ing as his altar boy would many yeol's later serving with the Infantry in .Mamla, the twenty-three-year-old as frosh general by a landslide o! be the !;UbJCCt of h1s :;ermon preached in Chicago on the occasion of Fronee und Germanv "Dcke" senior returned to Carroll to re­ yearling votes. the consecl'ation of the Auxilial'y Bishop. The altar bov-b~come-bishop w~s, of course, Bishop Edward F. Hoban, who on the 21~t of this month played 011 the !50-pound Jootball sun~c h~s business_ course with a The graduating class of 1950 is team at Carroll. Majoring in man- Known as will celebrate his Silver Jubilee Anniversary commemorating 26 years ~1a;or ~.~ acc~unt1.ng. headed by a product of St. Ignatius of service in the episeopnle. ugeruent in the RF.G School, he il; Schnee ~o hiS !r1ends, h~ should who is well known as an athlete of as enthusiastic as the president. be 11: ~efimt.e asset to semor elnss no mean repute. With his help, Cleveland'~ beloved Bishop was born in Chicago June 27 1878 the son of William and Bridp:et (O'Malley} Hoban. Be was of As he enumeratt•d the plans for the admmlstration. St. Ignatius l a~t year copped the ~ne year, he said t.hat the st:nior ad­ West. Side championllhip and made e~ht ~hil~ rcn and his !ather was a shoemaker. He received his early East Tech Grad In sehoohng m the St. Columbkille Parish School ministration wa' out !or good ac­ one of its rare bids for city honors ti\·ities all through the year. Wotk Senior Class Treasurer Jo,cph in the Churily Game.>. Bob is con­ Arter grad.uation !roll_l St. Ie-natius College in Chicago he entered on the prom in April is already be­ Zingales came to Cat·roll !our yeari! tinuing his gridiron activities here St. :'tt8l'y SPnunary, Baltimore, for his philosophical and theological gun and out-of-town alumni asso­ ugo from East Tech. The fast· at Carroll and promises to develop co~rses. He was ordained in Chicago by the Most Rev. James E. talking officer is a football trainer into a Cu rroll great as a backfield Qu1gl!!y, S. T. D., Archbishop of Chkago, July 11, 1903, before the ciation~. affiliated with the Cleve­ same altar where he was later to receive his episcopal consecration. land association, are Lo be inau- (Continued on page 4) man. . His first appointment was as a11sistant pastor of St. Agnes Parish, Kilfoyle will enter the BEG Ch1cago, but a very short ti~e later was selected by Archbihop Quigley School upon reaching his junior to make .Post-graduate stud1es at the Gre~:o1·ian University in Rome. yenr. He also held a class office in to right): Daniel Springate, Joseph and James Kilbane. After bemg awarded the Doctorate in Sacred Theology he returned to his scnio1· year nt hmatius. Chicago and became assistant chancellor and a professor at Quigley ----~------~------~--- Preparatory Seminary. Jn 1910 he was named chanccllol' which post he ew Commerce Club retained until his consecration in 1921. In 1917 be was m~de a domestic John Kilbane Is Preside N prelate. Plans Activities Consecrated in 1s21 .., , •• • • .,. • On t}t*' Fl'ast o( St. Thomas the Apostle, December 21, 1921, Mon- As Sophs Choose ..~ ~t~ . 1 9 _.lw; ~·nt Ca.J'Vl: c~~utt~l ' !H~.IIO\ r.. cb&n \\'tlS cons('.:rttted BJ~hop o! Colonia and Auxiliary of John Kilbane, leading the sweep of three Air Corps Club, whic~ has ~een ma~ttve smce Ch1.ca!to by Archbishop (later Cardinal) George W. Mundelein. The veterans and a former Merchant Marine stepped into the 1~43, held 1t8 third meetmg of the a~ststlng con~ecrator.s were Bishop Alexander J. l'>IcGavick and Bishop executive position of the sophmore class. Meriting the sup­ p~ellent sem.ester November 6. Thoma~. E. :\lolloy. The s~rmon wal; preached by Bishop Dunne, the porting offices were John Gaffney, vice-president; Ray Tray­ Rtehard G?lr1ck was elected tem- some B1shop whose .Mass Dtshop Iloban had served as an altar boy and nor, secretary, and Pat l\IcCafferty, treasurer. porary chatrrnan, and Mr. John Sci- whom he sueceded a~ chancellor. ' Bearing clo:;e resemblance to re­ 1skar was chosen faculty modera- On :\!ay 16, 1928, occompanied by Cardinal ~Mundelein and 28 "ults of the recent national elec­ his freshman clas.c;, again attained t.or. . . . archbishops and bishops, Bishop Hoban went to Rockford and was tio n~, the tallies revealed vittually that. po:-;ition in the recent elec­ Formal elechon of off1~rs Will !nstalled in the cathedral. Under his tutelage new high schools, paroch­ no contest fot· all ext"epting John tions. A member of the Spani!lh be h~ld .at the next. meettng an.d 1al schools and parishes were established in the Rockford Diocese. Kilbane, who :>urpasl'cd Jim Houge Club, the sophomore officer favors ~nly i:n~o~ ar;:. seru~rs. ar: qual~ Works of charity, especially hospitals, int"reased the services for the with a margin of only three votes. a greater interest in extra-curricu­ ~·~d o o 1ce .. nvtta ons people. St. Vincen~ Home for Children and the St. Joseph Home for the President Kilbane, veteran of 28 lar activity. Gaffney is a veteran of JOII1 the ~lub are still open to day Aged were enlor!ted and improved with beautiful grounds and buildings. Senior officers ( left to right): J oseph Zingales, James Tafelski, mis~ions over , confidently the Air Forces and the father of a ~nd even•~gblstuden;s. w~~ areh doj The Rockford Dtoce»e then compl'ised 85 parishes, 18 missions and 49 Richard Schoen and Leonard & hneeberger. predicted new heights for the soph­ baby girl. mfgBacc.ep 'k wor ~ edscGoo p~rish schoo!s with an enrollment of 10,000 children. Catholics in the o usmess, conom1cs an ov- Northern Ilhnois counties makjng up the diocese n b d 66 000 omores. Pat McCafferty, treasurer-elect, ernment courses. um ere , . " With the new Carroll Union, we urges a more universal interest in Although the purpose of the club Champions Catholic Press the school's athletic progl'.:~ms. lie CaJnpus Squadrons hope to regain and exceed Carroll is to stimulate scholarly int~rests Bishop Hoban always has been an ardent champion o! the Catholic standards of former years, as re­ played with the gridiron Blue in the problems of business, there Press an_d founded a dioce!'an newspaper, The Ob~rver, in 1935. In Sanctioned by AF A Streaks in 1941, '42. Best Seller gards both academic and extra­ are many social activities sebed- l!l38 a dJocesu~ office of Catholic Charities was opened in the See City. The Air Force Association, a new curricular activities. The increased Ray Traynor, chosen secretary uled for this season. In H}36 Bishop Hoban led a pilgrimo~e to Jerusalem and Rome national organization for Army enrollment hos bolstered our po· of his class, is also a member of The following year he was spiritual director of 300 pilgrims who attend~ Air Force veterans and present. tential student. activities consid· the football squad. He predicts a ed the lntern':ltional Eucharistic Congress in Manila. Be had been Critic Forum members of the AAF headed by el'ably ," stated Kilbane. victory Cor the sophomores in the Party Sponsored ~onorary prestdent of th~ Chica~o Int~rnational Eucharist Congress :former Lt. General Jimmy R. Doo­ The mature, auburn-haired pres­ intramut·al b n s k e t b a 11 league. m l!l26 and was lal'gely mstrumental m making that event s\tch an little, bas begun to authorize the ident is a member of the Spanish Asked if he hoped to aid the cagers By Senior Guild outstanding success. formation of charter e amp us Club and aspires to the legal pro­ in capturing the title, Mr. Traynor Pope Pius XI named him an assistant at the Pontifical throne The John Carroll Senior Guild squadrons in colleges throughout fession. replied, "No, we plan to have a Nov_ember 26, 19~7. In happier days of peace he was decorated by the Opened Here GnfTney VP Again good tenm." sponsored its first large party o! tho country, it was announced by Lhe season-a bridge tea at 1:00 Itahan and Spamsh govemments for his zeal in promoting the we!flll'e Willis S. Fitch, executive director, John GafTne~·. vice-president of ' (Photo on Page I) of their national~ in this country. The International Federa- from Washington, D. c., headquar· p. m. Friday, November 8, at the Higbee Lounge. ~en Bishop Hoban arrived in Cleveland in l!l42 to become tion of Catholic Alumnae has ters of the Association. Archb1shop. Joseph Schremb~:~' assistant and successor, his devotion to recently organized a Cleveland Already nucleus groups of 20 or The Guild has a very special THANKSGIVING HOP SET FOR pt·ojcct this year-that of furnish­ the Euchar1»t was at once exemplified. The train on which he traveled Chapter of the Critics' Forum more AAF vets are cropping up on was f.our hours late; yet, he was still fasting when it reached his new ing windows for the community See City at noon. He offered J\lass immediately. for the purpose of bringing campuses in various sections, Mr. chapel. The members are hoping NOVEMBER 23 IN GYMNASIUM After succedin~ Archbishop Schrembs in 1945, Bishop Hoban togethe1· educated Catholics to Fitch said. The University of Ken­ that their many friends attended di:>cuss !Jest sellers from the tucky, Columbia University in New fit·mi_Y resolved that each Catholic boy and girl in Cleveland would be . York, the University of Texal<, The 8enior class announted this week that the annual the party and helped attain this prov1ded Catholic high school facilities. Cat h o IlC point of view. New York University, Northwest- Thanksgiving Dance will be held in the Unh'ersity Audi­ objective. Looking t.oward the future Bishop Hoban envisions the recitation Mrs. Julius J. Tischler and Mrs. Au educated person would like t.o em University, Fordham, and t.he torium on Saturday e\'ening, Xo,·ember 23. Plnying from the of. ~~e doily fo~ily .ro!JX'll thumps his chest when cold quanlities, seemingly offer Air Forces and additional infom lip Mooney, A. Piazza, James S. lar~e:>t 1 a­ Mi:\s Jean McGee, a member o! the If you favor those long, itchy, weather arrives, then you've picked the quicke~t and 1.Ut·est clue to Uon may be obtained by writing to Prochaska, James Randa, James junior class at Ur:.uline College. Timmons, J. W. Vogt, T. W. Wal­ flannel thing:; with the hinge on the right college. This location will what ill the best. of books. Whv the Air Foree AssociaLion, 1603 K Other hostesses are: Miss Elaine I bock, get them ready. Pl'epare lor have you literally pounding holes would people buy them, if tlis s treet N·. w. , W ash' mgton, D. C. Mayer, a graduate of Notre Dame, ters, Phillip Weyand, W. E. weren't true? Besides, according to Whelan and M. A. Zielinski. Arctic blnsls and mountainous in yourself when those icy winds Mi:.~s Helen Calvey, a graduate of drifts o! snow that make you long hit an unprotected campus. their jackets and the blurbs which trine: they misconstrue Catholic Holy Name, and l\Iis!l Loretta Kel­ Publicity chairman for the affair accompany them, we are assured practices; they misinterpret Cath­ was Mrs. Waltel' E. Whelan of fot· warmer climes. Upper Siberia However, fro z en cars and leher, graduate nurse at University or even Lower Slobbovia seem like snowed-in parking lots aren't the lhat best sellers n1·e the nest com- olie poUcies sometimes with malice Hospital. 4037 Meadowbrook Blvd., Univer­ mentaries on the world around us. aforethought. And even when they sity Heights. Eden when the C.T.S. thinks of only phases of winter to con!!ider. As an aducated Catholic, how- do not expressly mention matters Will Honor Gridders converting to skis. Yes, men, win­ Compensations come forward in lfver, we find that; our expl•ct.ations Catholic, their ideas concerning In honor of the seniors on the ter is coming to Carroll. the !orm of a social season thrown Glee Club Appoints, Those frigid days with their un­ tire not realized, that the advertise- this or a better world fall !a1· short var:~ity football team, Tom Kelley, into high gear, basketball games, At a general meeting of the shoveled sidewalks and glassy dates that shiver t.oo and Chris~ ments ond the ballyhoo of the press of their avowed promises, because Tom Kennedy and Ed Posipanka, John Carroll University Glee Club, arc not relinblo cl'iterin. For these they betray a lack of undE-rstand- n !>pecial ceremony will be held street.s soon will be upon us. Men mas holidays. ' book,;, when th\!y treat of the ing of, and appreciation for, that during which the above mentioned Friday, November 8, the memben; will bring their shivering, bluish­ elected officers to head the or~n ­ The worst of the sea!!on is only Church, seldom find the right thing solution which is basic t.o all solu- will receive gold footballs. All tinted selves into the buildings, and ization for the current year. thrust faces, ready to be seasoned two months. During January and to say: they misstate Catholic doc- lions, the Catholic faith. three were on pre-war Blue Streak February you will be readv for a elevens, and all are service ve~ Richard Schoen was installed as and fried, into classrooms that ------~------~ Bird's Eye label aftel' waiti~g for a erans. the new pre:;ident succeeding San­ only make them shiver more as ford Gaylord. semester exams approach. bus. When Ma.reh rolls around your The Thanksgiving Dance, while car will again start in a reasonable sponsored by the senior class, is The race !or vice-president re­ Pity those brave trail blazers NFCCS Commissions Map Program length of time. You will even be open to the entire student body, sulted in a tie between Clarence with 8:15 classes. Without the aid Sundoy, October 27, the Detroit and Mr. )fartin McLaughlin, and Smith and Gaylord. Smith was of snow shoes or perhaps a dog sure you have the required num­ !H•mmation of Catholic ideals in the day and evening school, and all ber of hands, feet, etc., without Region of the 2'\ational Federation the open discussion period!! of the national and international problems alumni and friends of John Carroll elected on the second hallot in sled, they break the glacial blan­ of Catholic Colleie Student:>, held various "Catholic Actions com­ another close vote. John Latimer kets of virgin snow. Their paths counting them. Window panes will of today, and that a trend towal'd Universitr. no longer clatter in prote.'lt o! their Annual Co n~:t·t!lls, to which missions." world wicle student. unity must be Advance ticket sales will begin became the new secretary and li­ clear the way for other B)"tds who thl."! John Carroll Student Union sent brarian, while J ohn Mathrws won follow up at 9:10. Here we might that slapping breeze, and you will Mr. McLanghliq, the delegato to infiul'nccd by l!t.rong enthusiastic next week, and bids may be pur­ again see the sidewalks. two delegates, Joseph 'Walker and the World Youth Conference at Catholic student groups. chased prior to the dance at a the election for publicity manager. insert the information that winter William l\1onroe Clarence Fox ran uncontested for at John Carroll is cold. Yes, long b a n d I e s and the 1 Prague, pointed out that participa­ "The rt>d influence dominated the special ticket table aet up in the The hi~hlights of the Congress tion by the Catholic collei'e student World Youlh Conference," said :\Jr. , lower corridor opposite the main business manager and treasurer of If you are one of these outdoor scratching that goes with them were tho talks by Mr. Paul Weber as a body is necessary to t.he dis- (Continued on Pa&'e 4) 1entrance to the cafeteria. • t he club. characters who breaths deeply and will denitely be in vogue soon. Page 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, November 15, 1946 The Carroll News Fo~, Fuerst a1zd Bucur Discover I Published bi-weekly except during Julr. Au~n~st, Septemh<>r and. the GOSSIP INK Christn1as and Easter holidays, by the ~tud?nts of Joh1_1 Ca~roll Unaver­ 8 slty from their editorial and bu!'iness offaces at Umve~ollly Ilei~hts, '---P-eg_g_y _P-ow_e_rs,_ •.waited to: half an }\ Ttcarauua1 Htome awa1/firom Home o-!-t-he ~~~;s::.:::kstore Cleveland 18, Ohio; telephone YEIJowstrochaska, Don!'ld Biss~n~:t.te ~ t\'\o'O years. at. Cedar-Center and expected n bad day. Bush wound up with a 537 Cartoonists ..... ·-- _, ...... Herb Le~otan, 1 homus. ~nggs ETERA~S t•nrollt•d in educa­ After the four bad decided to go;------•eries-mere\y an average of 179 per game. Features ···-···...... Bernard Knill, C:h11rlc.s Euer. Bernaa·d McGuanness cationnl in!.'titulions under the to :-licaragua )alit summer, the first colored fur. However, their hind SCENE AROUND: "Silent John" Malloy answel'in!f qul'rics on New:~ Reporten;-Dick Aspell, Dnvid qimim. Hobert Lapclla, .John ~uck- V problem to arise, of course, was legs are much more powerful, en- how he got the above handle. ''I go out with girls who talk a lot." man Robert Duff,•. Andrew I· oy. Frank Lavnck, John Gtblln, G. 1. Bill mu~t obtain approval of the Yt·teran!! Administration that ot securing some means of abling them to jump al'OUnd kan- .John an!lwers . .. Gene Burns and Hob Prendergast canvn~~sing the Harn· Allwine. Dick McKinley, Kenneth Whelan, Edwl1rd Pnusik, transportation. Joe volunteered his garoo-style. Nick boxed the agouti !'\oblc Road area prelt.y thoroughly. Their beat. extend:~ from the Clarence Smith. ~orman Fuer::.l, Joe- Lawrence, Bob Hcrut:rt, before transfening to othet· insti­ 1937 Ford complete with bar and mailed them back to Cleveland. Stone Cafe to the Noble Road Tavern ... The (')e,elantl News George Jacobson. tutions. Yeu:ran~ who contemplate ~edun, ~cia Typist ···-·-·--·-··-·--· ·--- .. - ·-··-··-·· .. Bill Coyne changin~ educational institutions in the rear, and that was the signal Feudali!lm Sunives la•at us to this, but it's still news when a dozen business law l'tudent:8 should appl)' immediately to tht'!ir for the tnke.otf. The plucky Ford go all the way downtown for a class. Jack Stricker, Juliu"' Sukyl!, SPORTS STAFF neare»t VA regional oft'ict- for sup­ rumbled down to \'era Crut, Mex- The wandering four found only Chuck Mayer, Joe Coakley, Bob Walter, Ed Cunneen, Frank Rilt>y, Jack SPORTS EDITOR - · ·-· JOll:-;" J. COOPER lemental t'ertiticntcs of eligibility. ico, where the cur and its occu- two divisions of society in Nic- Cooper, Bob Coyne, George Elliott, and Bob and Len Schneebcr::er did 10809 Eliot .A;e~ue )flchigan 68·18 pant.S were plac.:ed on a flat car and aragua-the very rich and the very ju!lt that. They went to Mr. John Czysak's office in the Union Com­ Assistant Sports Edito- .. . --·-...... _ . Charles Mayer Subsistence allowance cannot be paid to veteran» who chan_ge ins~ilu­ taken to Tapachula. The entire poor. Conditions are much like mcrce building for a class when th~ attorney-professor couldn't meet Sports Reporters - Fra~ ,Johns cost for thl!' venture was about $70 the medieval system of feudalism. the class on the camJ1US. Bob Knotek, Dick Sweenc)', Bob Prendergast, Joe KcnrneJ tions until such approval IS obtamed !rom the approprinte \'A regional for the car and ~100 for train ex- Servants of the upper class are not NOTES OFF THE CUFY.': Students are cutting out th~ alumni, office. penses. This may seem exorbitant eractly slaves but they are not far at least grad Jerry SulliYan must have bumed when he hr time, half-lime were received graciou-

Carroll dropped a close decision to Reserve. A close decision has happened on four other occa­ Longville Stars sioll!. The games played with Kent State! Xavier, Meet the Streaks Baughman :\iagara Toledo were of the same vanety-we The Reserve Red Cat jinx continued to hold as John Car· could ha~e won any of them. Kent bad the biggest Opens Cage roll t:ni\ ersitv dropped a 1~-7 decision at Sha\\ Stanium last margin in their 13:point win, while Xavier had the Saturday aftei·noon. The over·nnxious Streak::; combined four smallest rnargin-one point! The Streaks led both fumbles and two pass interceptions to give Reserve two Niagara and Toledo but let up long enough to Workouts lose both games by ~ one-touchdown margin. The touchdowns in the first half of the game. However, the sec­ game with Reserve, especially ~he first half, was Howard Baughman, heari football ond half was a different story with the Streaks coming to life brutal to watch. The over-anxious Streaks fum­ coach at Cleveland Heights high to score a touchdown and put. the Red Cats on the ropes the bled four time~ and allowed two pass interceptions school, Look over th~ basketball remainder of the game. so that Lahr & Co. were bound to sco1·c. Then reins at John Carroll last Monday Warren Lahr lived up to pt·e- ~------­ Carroll came back strong and came mighty close afternoon. Baughman's appoint­ game write-ups and did a marvel- off and going nowhere, Lahr Jack Cooper to winning the ball game. Reserve was out on its ment tHI bntlketball mentor ended ous job o! holding his team to- punted to the Carroll 43. Longville feet at the end while the Streaks got stronger as the game progressed. the long series of rumnrs over the gether after they took advantage picked up 15 yards and Jim Moran There is no justice...... po,.ition. His appointment is for of Carroll fumbles to score two added eight more; Don Faix made There have been a lot of hitler thmll:$ s~ud about Reserve 111 our thl' duration of this season only, louchdown!S and go ahead, 13-0. it a first down on the Ued Cat 31. long relation~hip but for a change we would like to say something nice. according to Father Frederick E. The game started with "Buck" Longville picked up six more and \Yclfll!, president of John Carroll a! h Ca 11 then passed to .Moran for a lir:;t. We thought it w~s a great gesture on their part in the half-time band B ucc usc i kicking off !or rro down on the :!0. The Reserve line pre~entation. Not only did they play our fight.song, "Onward On, John University. and Lahr retut·ning it to the Re- A !\quad of forty-five candidates Canol!," but their band formation, representing our to~ver, was well Gene .Burns Dick Bernhardt serve 33-ya.rd line. After failing to tightened and took the ball on their received by the Carroll stands. Congratulations on a JOb well done. greeted Baughman as he took the gain, Lahr punt~ri and John Piz- own 16. Lahr quick-kicked to the Looming as a skyscraper on a Hard-fighting lJick Bernhardt, tioor Monday afternoon. This \Vill zino returned to the Carroll 85. Cnnoll 36 nnd Regi-, Longville be­ Poor Officiating at Toledo foggy night, Gene Bums, six foot aggressive center of the Carroll be supplemented at the end of the Ben Barbet· entered the !fame and gan to pour it on. In two plays, he The Carroll-Toledo game was one of the best played g~ll;les. of ~he two and a half inch Streak tackle, !'quad. worked his way up into a football season by at least eight p cked up six yards; Don Fai:oc picked up 27 yards and then passM season However unfortunately it was also the poorest oft'•ctatmg JOb 1 has put fear into the heads of sta1-ting berth. F1red with deter­ gl'idders who double on th~;. hard­ added three more. Then with one lo Moran who went all the way to turned. in this y~r. The Streaks were hot and it took three decisions of many opposing backs. Although mination, Dick won the respect of wood as well. yard to go for a first down, Re- th~ Re;;erve 4. Ray IIalYey, Streak of the officials to cool them off. The line play was plent.y r~ugh, yet he has been hampered by an in­ coaches and opponents by his su­ Back from pre-war squads arc serve recovered a Carroll fumble end replacement, ~ wePt wide there were no major penaltie~ called; on at least two occas1ons, the jured knee, he still gains the re­ perb defensive play. lettermen George Coleman, BiJl on the Streak 4S-yard line. After around end to score stnndm~ up. players were seen slugging it out. The Oberstmen were robbed of a spect. of the foe's linemen. Two hundred and fifteen pounds Corbett, and John Galla~her. Ed pickmg up 8 first down, the Red Buccafuschi booted a perfcet sure touchdown by a callback of a pass play, although there was no Gene, who weighs in at. 215 of winning spirit make up this Po,.ipanka and Jim Moran, also Cat attack stalled and JCU took placement and the :;coru was 13-7. horn heard on the play. The field goal attempt b_Y Bu~k Bucc<~fuschi pounds, is an all around athlete. center who starred aL Toledo Cen­ monogram winners before the du­ over on their own 28. Co-Captain SeveraJ plays niter Rc~e•·vc re­ looked good to everyone but the ref, who judged 1t whtle standmg 35 His high school abilitieg were the tral Catholic for three years. This ration, will report after the Akron yards away wilh a heavy fog covering the field. Tom Kelley kicked out of danger ceived the kickoiT, Joe Fouge­ gain of St. Ignatius in Cleveland ability, which was perfected in game. but several plays later Carroll rousse, rugged Carroll tackle, re­ Basketball Practice Starts where he wa!l henvywchdtt boxing high school, enabled him to claim To h<>lp battle the calendar, again had its back to the wall when covered a Red Cat. fumble on the Basketball practice officially starts this week. wit~ the new cnge champion for two years and a a large 11hare of the victories ac­ which is running out fast before Bri~sini of Reserve recovered the Reserve 22. Longville cracked the mentor Howard Baughman taking over. Up until thts week, Canoll member of the varl!ity backelball quired l>y the Notre Dame fresh­ the opener against Fenn on De­ second Carroll fumble on the line for five and Kelley n1ade a was op~rating under a set-up similar to the Chicago ~'Roc_kets" fo~tball and football squads. His love of man team of Hl.U. cembl'r 4, Coach Baughman has Streaks 32-yard line. Again the first down on the Rescrve 11 as the l.eam, with players Butler, Gallagher and Coleman d1rectmg the mfor­ tough going was appeased in each Ile left school after one semester set up two practice sessions daily, Streak line held and Lahr kicked lhil'd quarter ended. LonJrville mal workouts. Coach Baughman will be remembered by Carroll grads sport he undertook. and entered the Navy. After serv­ one at. I :00 p. m., the other at out on the Carroll 14-yard line. picked up sevcn yards in two trys as a member of the Kent State football and basketball teams. The Entering the service after grad­ ing O\'et-seas for a year, Dick was 7:30 p. m., and has dh·idcd his After an exchange of punt..q, Rc- hut the Reserve line stiffened and Streaks open on the fourth of December against Fenn and Coach Baugh­ uation, Gene attended Mi!'Si!;sippi discharged in July o! this year. !lquad equally between the two serve recovered a third John Car- took the ball on downs on their man will have his work cut out !or him, since all other local schools State University where he played Dick's choice of Carroll has been periods. roll fumble and this time they were own three-yard line. have been practicing for weeks. basketball. He was later sent a great benefit to the team and his Expected to bolster the Blue not to be denied. With Lahr and Carroll came back to threaten oversease to serve 18 months in playing show" a great future for Streak squad are such fine pro:;­ Lonjak alternating, the Red Cat.s again as Longville returned Lahr's Austria and Germany. He partici­ this rug~ed pivot man, which will pcct~ as Bill Butler, Tommy moved to the Carroll seven-yard kick to the Resen·e 37. ~loran Carroll Drops Thriller pated in five campaigns and was lead future Streak teams to Thompson, Mike Danko, Jim Cox, line as the quarter endt>d. picked up 14 yards and moved to awarded the combat infantry greater viclorie!l. Bill and Larry Rowland, and from the Red Cat 23, but R4!:;crve re­ badge. the football team, Ray Helvey and Reserve Scores covered a Streak fumble and moved On the opening. play of the As Toledo U Wins, 28-19: John Danner, teammates !.rom To­ the ball ncar the mid-field mnt'k. second period, Warren Lnhr ran ledo Central Catholic, Jack Rich­ Moran made a scn~at10nal punt 1·e­ at·d!IJ made a sensational kick that went l.ana:e -·--·-R· T•-· -· ~\>111:\'N- played a spectaculat· brand of ball Ends Season out of bounds on the .Reserve 1-foot 1\:0C'CI on ~e cept the referee. A slight argu­ Ben has often been the spark which for Carroll thi:; year. Carrying al­ John Carroll travels to Akron to line. Lahr kicked . ont to the Re­ l.ahr - -- __ l h H __ -·- _ Piuino 5 most 200 pounds into a game, he serve 46 and Barber returned to Ga112h ------· R. H. _ - --· Moran Toledo 21-yard hne. Faragher ment resulted, but the ref won out has set off a Carroll rampage. close the first football season since f:. Lon~jak--- -- 1-'-· -·---· -- -·-- Faix makes the going rough for any op­ the Reserve 28-yard line. How­ pass to Moran gave the Streaks a and Toledo took the ball on their Ben prepped at Cuyahoga Falls 1942 by batlling the Akron Zippers R<>tVI'Vanka. Ill: Houston, sensational Negro half­ school track and basketball teams. So far thts season, Akron bas blown in the second half and the Akron H~lvcy. re; Jan IRk. l"e; Paluml4•. Q; back who went 36 yards to score. ball on downs. After failing to he went to Duke University where hot and cold but has been impres­ o·H••• · lg. gain, Kelley got off a JonJr 55-yard He played on the Carroll fresh­ he won a berth on the freshman St. Vincent star sparked the Streak Tu ~ chdowna - Balla. Lona"lak. Hehey. Shutt's conversion was good and it sive in winning three games and offense. After receiving the kick- Poinl-' aftt>r t.>urh Lops in that depart­ fcmsive play. Paul Baldacci, head Carroll pass, the Rockets scored ment. evenings via Notre Dame College. of n family life, he attend!l classes jump-passed to Moran for 18 yards Misfits, Browns and Holy Rollers coach at Akron University, has as­ Unanimous Opinion: Moo,e Ken· during the day, football practice all and a first. down on the Toledo again. With two minutes to go, sembled some very fast backfield Robinson, attempting to pass, was -all tied for second place. The Standings nedy, a brilliant field general and afternoon, and works at lhe post­ 29. Barber's toss to Moran was The Misfits, tied for t.op slot G w L Pet. talent and a good charging line. the sparkplug of the squad. . . . Qfiice till the long hours or the eve­ good for eight more yards; two smeared for a 13-yard loss. How­ Outstanding member of the squad ever, on the next play, he tossed a with the DT's prior to th~: session D.T.'s ··-·····.. ··· -··· 15 11 4 .733 Bob Kilfoyle being saved for the ning. cracks at the line were repulsed of November .J, dropped two to Misfits . 15 9 6 .600 is John McMillan, a fast stepping Senior Prom. . . . Coach Gene Responsible !or the fielding o! aod Pete Palumbo faded back and long 35-yard pass which Fanner the Holy RoUers delt, one of the finest men in Carron·~ tape and gauze !~ is threw a 20-)'ard pass to Moran for three game high of 1,925 pins. Holy Rollers .... 15 9 6 .600 running attack. The passing at­ football, admired and respected by nr. Jim Comforti. To the amiable a touchdown. Buchafusci's kick maining 15 yards. Shutt booted his tack is led by Frank (Whitey) fourth placement and the game They had to knock down 733 pins, Bt·owns .. ··-· ... 15 9 6 .GOO the entire squad.... Jim O'Hara, professional man also goes much was good and the half ended with a new team high record for one Keglers ...... 15 8 7 .633 Wahl of Rubber City basketball a lineman exemplifying 100 per of the credit for the schooling of ended at 28-19. Statistics of the fame and a heady quarterback, Bill Toledo leading, 14-13. game: game, to snlva~re the third game. Buckeye:- ... _ .: . 15 '1 8 . 467 cent fighting spirit.... Outstand­ the outstanding Carroll line. . . . Buchufu~ci kicked off to start The Holy Rollers smn11hed 1,880 Holsberry. A hard running full­ Tot. JCU Brew Streaks .... 16 7 8 .467 ing end prospects Nes Janiak, .Ra> Recent injuries have brought to the second half and Toledo re­ pins in three ~:ames in taking Foul Balls 15 6 9 .400 back, Francis Browning, does the llelvy and Bill Tracy, happy when light some fine replacemcmt.s. Two turned to their own 31-yard line. First downs 10 9 plunging Ior lhe first downs and Yards rushing 216 192 two-ou t-o£-three. Old Toppc·l'~ ...... 15 6 9 .400 Carroll takes to the air. Recent loss guards that are well night perma­ Houston fumbled on the next play The high-riding DT's had little Baron!! ...... 15 5 10 .33~ short touchdown drives. to the 11quad is Stan Cofall, dl"iving nl'rt include Mike Sweeney and and Kelley recovered for Carroll. Yards passing 131 151 trouble in knocking off the Alley On the receiving end of those Passes completed Alley Kings •. 15 ·l 11 .267 quarterback, shelved intlcfinitely B11h Sindelar.... Jim Sulli"nn i~ Ben Barber went off tackle for five 5 9 Kings in three straight games. aerials is Joe Papp and rangy Passes attempted_ 14 20 llil!h Jndh idual ,\ verages because of ·leg injuries. . . . :'tlik«.­ back in the line-up at cen~ ... yards and Faix made it a first down Passes intercepted__ _ The Browns: in sweeping three Murty Chapman, both ends who :\lagri is similarly sidelined .... A Advertisement, Football Pool spon· on the Toledo 11. Moran picked up 1 l from the Old Timcrs, moved into have proven capable pass receivers Average punts _ 36 40 Zieno . . .. --·· 171 parting tribute- the insurnnce sored by that inseparable trio, two yards and Barber went to the the four-way second place tie. Led Bu"h . ·--·-····-···· 166 and fancy runners in the second­ companies refuse to underwrite c:ene Burn!<, Chu<"k Elearn and Billy three for six more. Don Faix bulled John Carroll Toltdo U. by Bob Wolf's 219-533, the Greeks Kiewl'l ...... ·- ····-· 156 ary. Hopkin;;.... Don Di:ton is still Dixon ______L. E.--·-- S.,hnricltt Lampe's West Side Expresl'. The his way through for three yards took the first two ~:ames from the Tafelski ..... -.. . ··-··-······· 166 Trockle and Xovakovich are at men risking life and limb nightly plagued by injuries while his and n touchdown. Buchafu!lci's Kilbane • ------L· T- -···--- Zuchowald tackle, Poulos and Senula at guard, Whalen ____..!.. C. -·-----· Burrua Barons and dropped the third when O'Donnell .. ·--· - ----· 156 aboard this folly are Mc,hoy, I,'ou­ brother ~orm hall recovered lluf­ kick was wicle and Carroll led, ~rnhardt -----C ~ -----··- CarmOLn the Barons rolled 727. The Greeks and Azar at center make up the Vance ... . --· ·- .....- -··· 155 gerousse, Traynor, Ryan, Kcurn e~ ciently enough to hold down a :-.(. Clllrri _____ J (l·---··-- Blade also bit 1,880 for their three game rest of the !ltarting line-up for the 19-14. ~·outreromae ---.R. T. ~ ---·--- Dlxon J. Humphrey . --..- ······ 155 and Lampe.... The Smudj.!e ... steady end position. . . . Jack Kl'lley ______Jl. E. ------·- Call Zippers. Buchafusci kicked off nnd Foltz total. McCoy ...... •..... -·········· 154 Outstanding reasons for pluyer!l to Richardson looms as a powerhouse returned to the Toledo 32-yard line. Fo..rnchcr ______Q - ---·-· Wodlodzko ------L· Hu&ton Deeks Zieno, Holy Rollers cap­ Log~don •...... - ..... 154 lll\ckfield prospect. "Big Rich" is MoIlar~r... n ______a. ll.·n. ------·- llamlar Team High Single d•·op out of collegiate football to· Houston fumbled again and Bucca- tain, still led in individual aver- Procha~ka ... ···- .•._ ...... 15~ an a~set to any ball club. Kt·nn~y ______p- ·--·----·- St.uber !\lhdlts 733 day are too numerous to mention. Toledo ------14 0 0 14-28 As a re:.ult the men who ;;tick il Few words can bo added to the Carrt>ll ------6 7 8 0-10 Bnron:. .. •...... 727 •rouehdown• -Moran 2, Falx. Houst.on 2, out under Carroll's simon-pure l~cason long battering for fom KeUy. linemen. Their per­ Hinkl~, Zlnk, Rirbmond, D.-vin~. Shutt. Holy R oller~ . __ 1880 pure love of sport and a bit of the formances spe:\k for themseh,es. GET Roblnton. Foltz. Stauber. Waryt:b. Individual Hitrh Single old college spirit. To the second­ Brilliant quarterbacking by Pete Guaranteed Wolf ...... 219 guesse~. Monday morning qnnr­ Palumbo at Toledo, with the count The Hildebrandt CAMPUS D RU G Bush _ ...... 212 terbacks, and fair weather fans, standing at fourth down and one Winter Starting Sknrupa ...... 208 goes the old question; "Can yon one yard to go on tltc Rocket's Next to the Fairmount Theater do any better?" 21-yard line, Pete complel.ely be­ NOW Provision Co. Individual High Three One of the best defensive p~r­ fuddled the oppos1tion by passing Zit>no -· ...... 643 formanccs against Toledo, Center up an expected line piny and rifled Art Maschke, ~anager 3619 Walton Avenue RIGHT ON YOUR SCHOOL CAMPUS! Bush ... 637 Dick Bernhardt, hometown boy, the pigskin into the waiting hands 'Volf ·---- -·············...... 533 playing before his parents nnd of Jim Moran in the end zone. Page 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, November 15, 1946 --~------Seniors Elect Toledoans: ~----~~--~~------~----~ ------(Continued from Page 1) Elliot Lawrence to Navy Opens Officer Training Program and a member of tho intramural greats, the Ecclesiastical . Play at Guild Ball SE('Rl:."T \RY OF THE ~A \'Y Ithe twu programs students will As in the \'-12 Program, it i.s WASH L~G~O~ receive initially two to four years planned to give a nation-wide qual­ •'Zingy" is a history major. He ifying examination to nil candi­ puts forth the plea for more school Elliot Lawrence and hit, sky­ ~Ov 1, 1~46 of college education, with the cost spirit as so many others have rocketinl!' new band are making Prc,-ident Frederick E. Welfle of tuition, books, and fees paid date'<. By contrast, however, in done. t.heir first Cleveland appcarauco J ohn Curroll University by the :\avy and with a Jivin~ this instance the te:>ts will be ad­ ministered on January 1~. 1917, at J. Patrick Higgins was nomi­ this year at the ~ewspaper Guild'~ Cleveland, Ohio allowance of ~ix hundred dollars nated for treasurer but had turned Page One Ball at thl' Arena, Tues­ Dear Father Welfle: P•·r yll&a·. ~\iter two college yean<, n large number of supervised cen­ it down shortly before election dar, November 19. The post-war :'\a•y is now em· :\ACP students enter on a two­ ter.- in citie,. throu~hout the States time. Consequently, his name re­ A favorit e with colltlgians barking on its first annual nation- year program of flight training and Territorie;;; school and college mained on tho ballot and btl drew throughout the nation, Lawrence wide program of officer selection and duty 11'1 midllhipmen. They will officials will not he called upon as and training. The young men se- then be commifl~ioncd as officer:; in "Wartime to contribut~· ft·cely a few more votes than Zingales. is rat.ed amon~r the three top "new'' Jected will enter colleges and uni- nnrvc who re­ duty. his work in the treasurer'~J office circuit this fa)] with appearances college degrees at 1\:avy expense turn to college will have their The ~avy e:\rne~tly seeks your would not leave him sufficient time at nine universities. At the Uni­ and be commissioned as officers tuition, fees, and book.; provided general as:;btance in the admin­ to take care of that position. versity of ;\licpigan's homecoming to istration of this importnnt invf."st­ n in the l'egular Navy or Marine by the Navy, and recctv<.> in nddi­ hop, Lawrence drew crowd of Corps or in the Reserve. A total lion a living allowance of one hun­ ment in national defen!le. I am 3100. Juniors Elect Officers Sophomore officers (left to right): Raymond Trn)·nor, John Kilbane, of several thousand students will da·ed dollars per month for n period confident that. you will bl'ing the (Continued from Page 1} Elliot Lawrence is a University John Gaffney and Patrick .McCaiiert)·. be enrolled next fall either in the not to exceed twenty months. program to the attention of nil stu­ 21 votes each, not nearly enough of Pennsylvania graduate, who at Naval Reserve Officers Training :'\:ROTC students will first com­ dents who m:w be interested and to threaten Springatc's net of 34. 21. is one of America's youngest NFCCS Commissions Corps or in the Naval Aviation plete their four-year college will particularly en<'ournge thoRe The president-elect. Joe Walker, bund leaders. He's been directing College Prog1·am. COUl'Sb and, upon gt·ntluation be- outstanding young men, who, in dance orchestras ever since be was (Continued from P age 1) is by no means an unknown fi~ure Ex-Carroll Man For theu· success, these plans fot· come conunissioned officers. In the your opinion, will reflN·t cn~lit at Carroll, though, by comparison 12. His featured songstress, pretty ot·ganizations, which are at least the college education and naval event successful cnndidutes within upon your in;;titution and upon the to the other class memb<.'r~ he is Ros.alyn Patton, is a veteran t.'f forty percent Catholic, sat back training of able and interested stu- the required age limits have pro­ ~aval Service. a new-comer to the school. Upon his first "Bandbusters" organiza­ and offe1·ed only the milde!ights high, he immediately en­ Besides playing college dances, Catholic!! must l'!top confining their FormE:r Carroll students tum up an educator, you can pel'form a they will be retained in colle~e Cor (Signed) tered thl! Js heard. Care of home and fore1gn mtss1ons. at Carroll date;• back from March ance. His records are juke box porlunity. If the Xavy is to ac- many ofTicen will continue to make of thill year wh<'n he was discharR"ed favorites, with his disc on "Five Tho movement at John Carroll one of the Church's primaa·y en­ complish its aims and the nation to ;,en·ice in the l\avv or Marine after two years in uniform. JoP O'Clock Shadow" a curt·ent hit. will be subdivided into seven com- deavor~, keeps him fully occupied. receive full value for the education Corps their career ·while others Cedar Center mis!lions, each embracing an im- has been very aclive in l!Chool , C th li Fu11ds ft·om many !lourccs Cor and traniing offered, · these pro· will trnnsfl'r to th~ Reserve and affairs since then, ha..-ing had a port an t p h nse o f s t ucI en.. a o c . . ~rams must. attract those able inacti\•e !ltatus. action. The commi!serve every student. the reading of Catholic literature gives full information concerning officer~J. Fo1· the suece:;:; of thut by publicizing that literature and Among his plans for dev<.>loping details of the selection and train- pro!l'rnm your efforts and those of RENDEZVOUS FOR f( ilbanc f rom J gnaliu~ the means of obtaining it. A def­ interest in mission is a project~d ing program. Briefly, successful other school and college officials James Kilbane, vot<'d in as vice· iuilion and condemnation of for­ speakers' bureau. This would be candidates for the NROTC or were lal·~tely responsible. Again, CARROLL BOWLERS p1·esident, is n We~;t Sider who bidden literature would be the task composed of former servicemen who ~ ACP will receive an excellent the l'\avy is dependcnt upon your claims St. J~:natius as hi!! high of this commission. Other projects have had first-hand contact with general and naval education. In understanding lind your support. school alma mater. He enrolled at I would include publication of a nissionaries in various Jundll. They Carroll in 19-11 but his stay was guided reading li~t, the collection short-lived for Uncle Sam was would relalt1 their experiences and and fonvarding of Catholic period­ observations to clubs, at dinners, in need of his Sl'rvice:-. His return irals to missionaries who desire and the like. Father ~teBride to the campus came afh•r four yearf'' them, the backing of Catholic book­ had rolled by with most of this stores. and the Catholic Book of feels this would help t.o fan the time being spent in the r:urCipean the :\lonth Club. fires of missionary zeal. He hope::> Theater. Holding offic•• is no Social Service: To encourae-e the soon to contact F1·. William J. novelty to James since he was application of Catholic principles liurphy, S. J., in an effort to in­ elected a cla~s rcpresentali..-e in hi~ to the various social services and terest cx-st·rvicemen in this bureau. freshmnn days. His accomplish­ to fonvard the performance of the ments include the winnint~ of the 11ocial services themselves. Prac­ Carro I I Heuvyweight BoxiJ.!g tical npplication of Catholic social Championship in 19-l2, and his service mi~rht take the form of earning of a rl'gulat· b,.rth at: right cuaching a CYO team. being a tackle with Canoll's '46 gl'id ag­ Scout leader, C'ntertaining at service gt·egation. hospitals, or collecting clothing for Dorsey Prominent tho needy. The name of Jack DOt'S<'Y stands Int<>r-American: To encour­ out most prominently on any roster age better relations by the r<'al­ by virtue of his feat~ on the grid­ izntion that a Catholic bal'kground iron. Jatl< is an out-of-town pro­ is necessnt•y in dealing with coun­ duct, hailing from Youngstown. tl'i<>!< that arC' E'SS!!ntinlly Catholic llis athletic ability wa~ well recog­ ill ideus and cue:avy's to the Yanks" radio fame, will tho colored; support of the Paulist Scminnry in Latrobe, Penn., for V-12 program nt Carroll and later be master of cer<'monie..~. and Mae fathet·s; and inter-racial films. theo!ogkal studies. He• was or­ on at Notre Dame West is scheduled to put in an As aids to rural life, that com­ dained to the priesthood !\tay 30. school. Tho new treasurer was appearance. And on the entertain­ mis!1ion will offer the following: 1931, and returned to C1lewland also a class captain in his freshman ment bill are a group of top variety Care for the underprivileged Cath­ serving as assistant pastor in sev­ year. acts irom leading Cleveland ni~ht olics living on the land; keeping eral paril;hes. In 1!):!!1 he bc<·nmc> spots, including singer Peter Hig­ on the land Catholics who are on it, pastor of Holy Name Parish, and ~ns an d the · Arthur Mul'l'ay to settle more Catholics on the land, to convert. the non-Catholics was appointed to hi:; pn•!ient im­ CALENDAR dancers. pot·tant position October 10, 19-15. OF EVENTS The dance is informal, and all now on it. college students will be admitted Nov. 23: Akron game at the special newspapermen's rate ALL WOOL Nov. 27: Vacation starts of $2.50 j)er person. Tickets 11re NO\'. 28: T hankll:.rh"ing available at the Guild office, 314 Nov. 30: Senior Dance Superior Ave. (Vet ln!ot·malion SPORT COATS Dec. 2: Classes resume Center Bui1dingo) ; telephones: Tan and Blue :\1Ain 0893 and CHerry 7615. $22.50 Solid Color DRESS SHIRTS Fine Quality $3.95 Foods Announcing •••• john Corrolf Speciol SYDNEY1S 1 Since 1853 The Opening of the New MEN S SHOP 2 1 57 Lee Rood ot Cedor John Carroll ER. 1880 The Wm. Edwards Co. 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