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John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

10-24-1941 The aC rroll News- Vol. 22, 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]. THE CARROLL NEWS Edited For and By the Students of John Carroll Univeraity VOLUME}"' CLEVELAND, OIDO F:UDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1941 NO,K':3 Fr. Horne Names Two Seniors To ASN Talty, Donnelly, McLaughlin Lead Nom.inations To College Who's Who Seven Seniors Selected By Carroll Union To Represent School In Collegiate Publication Oratorical President, Golf Captain Nominated Sixteen members of the Carroll Union Executive Council as­ sembled last Thursday to select Carroll's nominees for the na­ tional publication of student biographies called "Who's Who At Large To Jesuit National l-lonor Society Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.'' Two seniors were named early this week by the Very Reverend Edmund C. Horne, president Heading the list of victors, with ------of the University to membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit h<>nor society. These two fourteen votes, was Frank Talty, bas- F I men, Robert J. Trivison, and John J. McLaughlin, ASN appointees at large from the University ketball captain, and senior class presi- estiva dent. Right behind Talty in the vot­ l-lostes bring the membership for the senior class up to it~; limit of six members. ing were John McLaughlin, president The appointments were announced of the Oratorical Society and the Li­ by the Rev. Paul D. Sullivan, S. J., terary Society, and Robert Donnelly, Editorial . . . moderator of the Carroll chapter of Carroll Union president, senior class the Alpha Sigma Nu. The men were vice-president, and Carroll News col­ America has advanced at such a rate in its ''undeclared" war chosen by the President u pon recom­ umnist, with thirteen and twelve votes upon Germany and her allies that one need not be clairvoyant mendation of the Dean's Committee. respectively. to see an actual, declared, all-out, shooting war in t he very near The Dean's committee consists of all Grouped together in a tie for fourth future. When we say, therefore, that we favor an immediate the moderators of activities in which place, with ten votes each, were Frank declaration of war, we do so in a realist ic spirit, after a combina- upper classmen are most influential. Honn, straight "A" man and Science tion of inductive and deductive study. . Trivison, a student of business ad­ Academy president; Edward Sheridan, After all du'e consideration, it is our calculated opinion that ministration has been active in class football captain; and John Dowling, affairs since his freshman year when U. S. entry into the war, with an accompanying shift to a full he was elected Frosh prexy. Carroll News editor. Seventh man, wartime econQmy, at the earliest possible moment, would take cog­ with seven votes, was Tony Yonto, se­ He served on the Prom committee nior class secretary. nizance of existing facts and would prove of the utmost value in that year. His second year he was a Qualifications for nomination were repulsing a menacing Nippon, and in aiding Britain and Russia in charter m-ember in the Inter-Collegiate stated as follows: 1 , at least a "C" av­ material and morale. Club, and a membe.r of the golf team. erage;; 2) outstandingActivity; 3) se­ Members of the Carroll Union Executive Council, asserting that the above Last year he served as captain of the golf team. nior or junior; 4 ) membership in Un­ are not the views of the stqdent body, are holding a poll today. They will ask McLaughlin, who began as an arts ion Council at present or for one year the students to vote yes or n,-. on the declaration of war policy stated in the student and later transferred to a Pre­ previously; 5 ) ratification by Union Cleveland Plain Dealer WednesO:~y by the Carroll News editor. vote; 6) approved by Dean of Men. Med course, has been selected mainly Bob Donnelly, presiding o v e r the Three types of voters will participate in the poli: 1) Those who will vote in for his work in extra-curricular activ­ Council, suggested the wisdom of lim­ favor o£. declaration and all it implies because they see unqualifiedly that the ities. At present he is president of both iting the number to those whom the United States has no reasonable or logical conclusion, in the light of its pre­ the Oratorical and Literary Society. Council considered really outstanding sent policy, but to declare war or to wage war without declaration in an ~£fort These men were chosen on the triple rather than subject itself to criticism basis of scholarship, loyalty and serv· Miss Corinne Byrne, popular Cleve­ to eliminate Nazism and the hoaor it represents; 2) Those whose consctenrc by naming the entire thirteen possible. icc. "Before a selection is made, a land belle, will the official hostess tells them that the United States belongs in this war against Germany and its Donnelly's suggestion was ratified. oo man's scholastic record is looked up: at the colorful Fall Festival to be held fellow tyrants, but who will vote no because they are afraid for their o~ sk~s, The members agreed to vote only then his record of activities as listed on Hallowe'en night, October 31, on afraid that they might be called upon to sacrifice the luxuries of Amencan hfe upon those they considered best quali- h Mi B ill b rt by the registrar and the Dean's office fied. They further agreed to have an t e camp~. 55 yrne w ~ esco - for a brief period; 3) Those who honestly believe that America can or should is examined. Things not on the record, average s t ruek f rom the numb er Of ed by Chrurman John L. Dowhng who remain aloof. such as loyalty and willingness ar101 votes on each ballot, and to nominate , has made elaborate plans for a gala In my opinion, a yes vote will show that the men of Carroll are awake to then brought to light," said Father the average. This worked out to an program with a pre-Reserve game rally Continued on Page 2 ) {Continued on Page 6 average of si.'C and eleven-fourteenths I to be staged by .Frank Talty. (See ------1------~------(Continued on Page 6) story below). Mayer Is Named Fr. Z. A. Maher Speaks Fall Festival· Preparations Frosh General; To Students In Convo Set For Gala Program EJect Captains / "I want and I charge you to saturate yourselves with the study of Philosophy and upon this foundation to superimpose a By Jim Laughlin James Mayer of Parma and deep understanding of your religion,'' said the Very Rev. Zacheus John L. Dowling, chairman <>f the Fall Festival, has an­ also 107 Bernet Hall was elect­ A. Maher in his address to the students last week. ed general of the freshman cl_ass nounced that arrangements for a highly entertaining evening are to head the temporary orgaruza­ Fr. Maher was introduced by the now complete. tion of the class of '45, Friday. Very Rev. E. C. Horne, S. J., who com­ The affair, to be held Friday, October 31, at Carroll, will be­ The election was sponsored by mented upon the signal honor paid to gin promptly at 6:00 p. m. with a din- the Student Union and managed Carroll by the visit of the Assistant ner in the school cafeteria. This will s • N • f by a committee headed by Ray General of the Society of Jesus in be followed by a treasure hunt, to be en tors, ottce. Conrpy and including Ed Hyland America. held on the campus, in which the and Ed 0 'Connor. Comparing the Jesuit to a father The four captains are: Joseph Cole­ whose duty it is to place the child's prizes will be five pairs of ducats to The Carillon staff issues the follow­ man, Joseph Curran, William Fayen feet on the right path, Fr. Maher stat· the Carroll-Reserve squabble, donated ing important information for members and John Kralik. Twelve lieutenants ed, "We are noh competing with any by the Athletic Association. were elected. They are the next steps other institution in Cleveland; if we of the senior class: in the system by which the fresh are were, we should close. But we have The main feature of the evening will able to work as a unit on assigned better things to offer than they and be a spirited rally, led by Frank Talty, Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday projects. They are: Arthur Buchbin­ can offer something which they can­ and a short talk by Ed McAuley of the and Friday, (October 27, 28, 29, and der, Jack Corrigan, Bill Courtney, El­ not. It is in this that we find the jus­ Cleveland News. The rally, scheduled 81) the Trout-Ware studio photograph­ mer Dillard, Neil Egan, Ed Feigharl, t ification for remaining open. For, al­ for 8:00 o'clock, is to be held outside, er will be in the administration build­ Ed Hurley, Jim Kilbane, John Kohn, though we are concerned with you1· weather permitting, and the festivities ing parlor from 11 a. m. until 3 p, m. Joseph Shaker, and William Zivic. position in this life, we are more con· will come to a close with dancing in Appointments for senior portraits to These officers will make plans to cerned with your position in the next." the gymnasium. If all the prizes are be taken at this time are to be made hold the annual raffle, the proceeds not found within the allotted time, the Stressing the fact that the principles through WiUiam , Senior Rep­ of which will pay for the gridiron nu­ tickets will be raffled during the which are being taught at Carroll are resentative, who will be at the infor­ merals of the frosh. The class as danoo. the very principles upon which the re· mation desk this afternoon (Friday) a whole has already aided to a great construction of America will take place Dowling also stated that the price from ·12:80 p. m. until 4 p. m. extent the drive for new band uni­ Very R ev. Z. A. Maher, S. J. of admission would be 35 cents apiece Fr. Maher charged the students to arm Those seniors not appearing at this forms by collecting ta..x stamps. Under and stags will be tolerated but not en· themselves for the fight ahead, time for portraits will find it necess­ the above organization, the yearlings Faist, O 'ConAor, Tulley couraged. He is being assisted by Ed ary to go to the Trout-~· are studios are expected to coordinate their ef- Join Literary Society "A trinity of responsibility rests O'Connor and Ted Saker. in the Terminal Tower if they wish to forts. upon your shoulders," he said. "You Hostesses for the evening are Miss have their picture appear in the 1942 This setup will be continued until The Literary Society admitted three have a duty to John Carro 11, to Corinne Byrne, who will accompany CARILLON. the customary mid-year special fresh- new memberS' last Tuesday evening. Church, and to your country. That Dowling, and Miss Lenore Dougherty, man election for the regular four class Selected on the basis of the eccell- d uty is to think straight and to think escorted by Ed O'Connor. Members Financial 'BJTIUlgernents for the por­ officers. The temporary organization ence of an original composition were fair, for the oountry needs 1 o g i c a I of the rally committee are: Harold traits will be explained by the class is effected to allow the class sufficient Russell Faist, '43, Edward O'Connor, thinkers; where else will they be found Fitzgerald and Jack McLaughlin. orficers or senior representative. time to be orientated. '44, and Joseph Tully, '44. but here?" Page2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday October 24, 1941

e Ca r r o I I N ews ~11e Moderator ...... Rev. Peter L . .Decker, S. J. EDITORIAL STAFF ltlinority Editor-in-Chief ...... John L. Dowling, Jr. '42 By Bob Donnelly 2088 West 89th street, WOodbine 3178 Reports Associate Editors ...... J. Emmet Quinn, '43 There seems to be a great divergence pies all over the country (They even Ted R. Saker, '43 On Red Curricula of public opinion as to just what our invaded Berea but they found all the Night Session Editor ...... Michael Zona, '43 role should bt;l in the present world shades pulled down and the lights conflict. Many people think we should out. ) The results of the poll reveal Feature Editor ...... Richard Golrick, '44 By J. Emmet Quinn, become engaged in a foreign war. the following startling infcnnat:on: Sports Editor ...... Joseph J. Wolff, '43 Others think we should continue to What Do You Think of a Shooting Associate Sports Editors ...... Edward Kipfstuhl, 43 Associate Editor It isn't very often that a week goes fight among ourselves and not become War? Sru:n Calandra, '43 by without our receiving a letter or engaged. Many more would like to be· Very bloody ...... 60o/c Feature Writers ...... Bob Donnelly, '42, postcard or catalogue from the Kosher come engaged with· Favors maneuvers ...... 12% Frank Honn, '42, Tom Moore,43, Dick College of Commerce or the Ginsberg out fighting. Some Favors a conference ...... 191% even want to get Weisbarth, '43, Jim Misch, '43 Institute of Technology telling us in Favors a bad ankle ...... 3 o/c News Reporters ...... Kenneth Fitzgerald, '42, vivid details how and to what extent married and not fight. These are just What Is the Best Approach to the Richard Schmidle, '43, Edward O'Con­ the curriculum has been enlarged to China Situation'! prepare adequately for National De­ a few of the prob· nor, '44, Kenneth Wise, '44, Dick !ems confronting us Panama Canal ...... 17% Spath, '44, Richard G<>lrick, '44, fense training. But what has Carroll done for samplers of public Paper plates ...... 73 o/c Jim Laughlin, '44, Joseph Tulley, '44, national Defense in a practical way? opinion. Oxydol ...... 13 '!'<> Robert Woodman, '45. Outside of selling a few rusty I beams, How Do You Feel About the Sports Reporters ...... Russ Faist, '43, Mitchell Shaker, '43 * * we've done absolute nothing. We don't Now this dari.­ Russians? BUSINESS STAFF seem to realize that this war is our ment has olways I feel fine, thanks ...... 21 '/c Business Manager ...... Pat Columbro, '43 affair and we must be ready to do our been a.·ti•'e in samp­ Not so good-bad head cold ...... 13 % Assistant Manager ...... Jerome P. Sullivan, '43 part now and after the international ling opinion. (And may we remind you Dull, loggy, and under par .... Several Circulation Manager ...... Dan Vance, '44 conflict has ended. that our samples are always free?) Our final question was: Whlrt Do PUBLISHED bi-weekly from October 1 to June 1, except during Christmas The minority has a plan. A plan that Our margin of error has never been You Think of This Poll'! The unani­ and Easter vacations, by the students of John Carroll University from will take care of our immediate needs greater than 3.2 o/c, although the state mous answer to this query was: "Oh, and prepare us to be leaders under the their editorial and business offices at University Heights, Ohio; telephone: allows 6% on week-days up unti1 2:30 are you a Pole?" set-up that will exist after the war. YEllowstone 3800. Subscription rates $1 per year. Represented for national A.M. Of course these are merely personal If we are going to aid the Communists, opinions and do not reflect nzy own at­ advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., college publishers rep­ During the past week we p1·cpared we must be educated to understand a questionaire on four burning issues titude or that of my staff. resentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. their systems. of the day-and our agents took sam- Thank you. Our plan would be a revision in the ·------~------curriculum leading to a B. S. in B. A. passing mark in this course. I (Bachelor of Science in Bolshevik Ac- The second, With the weaklings Whatever You Think Vote! tiv{ties ' . In the first year of our weeded out and buried, the students (Continued from Page 1 \ s b II curriculum, the neophyte leader could could specialize. They might take a crew a Haul the dangers of Nazi terrorism, tyranny, and oppression that they are not men study Chemistry, Economics, and Prin· course in · bombmaking, and a com- . . ciples of Mob Speaking; to say nothing panion course in bomb throwing. They By Dtck Weasbarth who will wait with quaking legs for the clubber to club them; that they realize of such courses as elementary mess- ·could, with the permission of the dean, the best national defense against the menace that is Adolf Hitler is a strong age decoding, in place of English com· study passport forging, or strike incit· international offense. sition. This course would deal inten· · Thanks to all the nice people who po mg. d d John L. Dowling, Jr. sively with message interception and At the end of the sophomore year, came to see m..e an sent me car s, Nineteen out of the twenty three members of the Carroll News staff stated falsification, with special references to the student would declare his major. and to Whitey Laughlin and Dan Vance that they did Jlot concur with >the "pro-war" views of the above editorial. The the works of Mata Hari. Instead of The approved major would be Treason, for conducting this space during my remaining :four members of the staff could not be reached for comment. Physical Education, the student would 1 with a related minor in espionage, and absence. take a course in Elementary ~treet an unreltated minor in sabotage. Alter practically a whole year of Fighting. This class would constst of The junior year, the little reds would silent watching on the St. Clair car two lectures ~nd one lab pe;io~ a week. study Money, Credit, and Chec~ forg-jline, bashful Joe Kolp has finally got­ The lab penod would comc1de wtth ing, and at least two courses m Ex· ten the courage to date ~'Mousie" MaJ. It Shouldn't Be Missed football scrimmage, so that the second tortion. As an elective, they might lers from out our way. He started team and the freshman could be saved take a course in Elementary Lock Pick- his campaign from far-off North Can­ "Victory" is a wonderful word, and Saturday night, the alumni for more important occasions. Three ing. Or, they might elect the course ton during the summer. Another of and students of John Carroll will celebrate the second crushing permanent scars would be the only offered annually in Russian Culture. the hermits recently lured out of hid- defeat of a Big Four opponent that afternoon. Dr. Litkenhouse This, undoubtedly would be a fresh-air ing is Johnny Malloy, whose current says we ll lose by 26.7 points. The PRESS says it will be 6.8 course, due to lack of course material. prowlings have been on the West Side. points. They've forgotten that Berea incident. Saturday, we'll re­ In the last year, the student would . . . the damsel, Loretta Kelly. mind them again and then we'll celebrate at the Hotel Hollenden concentrate on a seminar course in It Says Here Police Baiting, and allied subjects. Or, Two very surprised boys were Prosh at the Homecoming Dance that night with bids at only $1.75. (In perhapS a class in radical publications Jim Mayer and Dick Allanson when case Case gets a lucky break and happens to win, we'll still be By Tom Moore editing. (Lab work will not be done deserted by Eileen McNamee and at the Hollenden that night to pay homage to one of the gamest Roosevelt is to blame. He and his on the Carroll News). The school Ann McMullen, who preferred upstairs Carroll squads.) bureaucratic type of goverrunent have might offer a course in Ethics. We real­ seats in the cheering section. One con­ For palpable reasons, we will not proceed w1th any long hor­ caused my home life to become almost ize that the students would have no solation to the deserted ones was the tatory .argument urging you to attend the Fall Festival next Fri­ unbearable. He has taken from us ethics, but they would need three fact that they got to see the gru:ne day. Just go. You will enjoy it. what we have cons~dered for years one credit hours to graduate. without feminine distraction. Maybe of our fundamental rights. There in brief is the curriculum that they liked it . . . we doubt. the minority proposes. As long as we In the good old days, when I would According to our foreign correspond­ come to classes on Wednesday some· must help the Reds, let's go all out for communism. ent, the newest pairings on the ICC We're Proud Of Bob one would invariably ask, "Did ya hear front are Tom Mazanec and Akron Bob Hope last night?" I would reply We have yet to be given cause to regret our statement, in the first issue heart-throb Marion McGarry, and Ed in the affirmative, we would both I told them, I would have it in run­ Schubeck and one of Canton's finest, of this year, that the unanimous election of Bob Donnelly last May was an scream with joy (or was it pain?) , ning order in ten minutes. First re­ Pat Freeman. Tom Whalen, on the auspicious augur for a successful year of activities at Carroll. Both dean and and then depart in radiant content­ move the chassis--oops broke off a other hand, (that's the left one) has students are eminently satisfied with the activities projected thus far, Donnel­ ment. So it went throughout the wire-stick it in that hole-now easy, begun to localize his activities, decid· ly makes an excellent presiding officer, and the Council is rapidly gaining week. there goes a tube-lookit the speaker­ ing that although Denison is very nice, prestige as a representative, active body, a valuable proving ground for the This procedure s e em e d . perfectly a little glue will fix that--just tighten Ursuline is much closer to home-and democratic process. Meetings are open to all Carroll students. The Council harmless to me, but some one of the these screws, and she's ready to go. Tom. great masterminds began plotting its Now, turn on the power and-fun­ will welcome their attendance. downfall. I know it was That Man in ny, that reostat never used to wobble Speaking of Ursuline-and who isn't Washington who engineered the entire like that-screach-smell anything? -their initiation night was quite the devilishly clever scheme--the opposi­ like burning rubber maybe? Quick brawl. For one night in the year the tion said so. shut it off! It'll be alright, just let it Sophomores really outshone the Fresh· Bottle Deposit Causes Confusion Under the New Deal the bureaus of cool off a while. Sure I know what men--except in the matter of noses. the government loomed more and more I'm doing.-Alright, if you can do any The Frosh looked like they hadn't a Some annoying defects exist in the way the refreshment counter is op­ important. They gained power and better-you fix it! powder puff among 'em. By the way, erated. The exaction of a bottle deposit may, we admit, be a sad commen­ prestige. One of the most powerful For weeks when we would tum on how come there weren't more takers tary upon the neglect of some students, but we do not think the situation was was the Federal Communications Com­ the radio, which was perched atop the for the Janet Schulte-Temptation rass-­ serious enough to demand such a measure. Bottle deposits are a source of mission. The FCC had become the con­ fireplace-sans cabinet, it would emit lin' match down at the Ce-Fair last endless confusion, and they render the system ludicrous. trolling factor in radio. It's word was a horrible combination whistle and week. We'd kinda like to promote A great deal of inconvenience and lost time results inevitably from the law. groan, and then would cackle like a that bout ourselves. deposit and refund procedure. The counter attendants are rushed during the hen. One day they unleashed this huge And now on to our little sisters, the ten-minute intervals between classes. Their number is not sufficient to han­ reserve of power upon the radio sta­ 1 kept insisting that I could repair girls of Notre Dame, and their Sopho­ dle the rush trade efficiently. Students with only ~en minutes at their dis­ tions of the country and told them to it, if only I could find time. First I more-Freshman hop. Highlight of the posal want to be able to enter, procure their wants immediately, and depart. change their frequencies. This was the told them I would do it after registra­ evening was Pete Mesner's tumbling This they are now unable to do. beginning of the end-for me. tion, now I'll do it after the quarter act, which had dire consequences for The collection and refund of deposits slow down an already slow service. My s u p e r i o r knowledge of high ·tests. In the meantime the skeleton his date, who suffered a bloody nose They also 1·esult in an undue profit to the management, when a student glances school physics, coupled with the fact stands as gaunt testimony to my fail­ in the melee. Little lights were clowns at his watch, finds he has thirty seconds to get to class, and is unable to col­ that I once took a fol'1;y-cent tour ure as a second Don Ameche. My Emmet Quinn and Sam Calandra, who lect the bottle refund because of the crowd still milling around for service. through a radio station, made me the family derides me. No longer can 1 wandered around all evening spray· Naturally, he's going to resort to the absurdity of taking the bottle to class logical man to convert the push-but­ listen to Bob Hope, or any of the other ing perfume on people and calling tons on our radio. I knew it was a intellectual programs. I have become them "Stinky". Kay Cullen tells us w1.th bim, and so he simply forfeits the deposit in a number of cases. big job, but equipped with my hatchet enslaved to radiotronic ignorance, all she had · a lot of trouble getting dates A. bette'r tn.elho

Mr. Petit Directs J.IOSTESS • • • Band Uniform . Drive ~vening Session ' Deba~e Tourney Pairs Receives Good St:art: p t Q t p Se~ at: Tuesday Meet: Essay Contest u s u aper Final prepartions for the upper class debate tournament were made at n Father William J. Murphy, S. J ., meeting of the Oratorical Society last moderator of the band, has undertak­ The annual Intercollegiate English On Monday, October 6. a weekly Tuesday. The pairings of teams were en personal supervision of the drive Essay Contest, - under the direction of newspaper, THE BLACKOUT, was firs\ announced by the officers after th y for new band uniforms. A favorable Mr. Herbert H. Petit, was begun two distributed at the evening session. Un­ had been chosen by lot. beginning was made, but to reach weeks ago with the announcement or der the supervision of the Rev. Daniel The question used this year is: ''Re­ success, the attainment of uniforms this year's topic, "Catholics and Crea­ B. Cronin, S. J., dean of the exten· solved: That the Federal Government for the sixty members, the intensive tive Literature." sion schools, THE BLACKOUT is a pari shall regulate all trade unions:· campaign cannot waver, he said. The contest is open to male under· of a plan to encourage extra-curric­ The following affirmative teams graduates and maximum length is 3000 The system follows the plan where­ ular activity in the evening school. have entered the tournament: Salva­ words or ten typewritten pages. The by an organization of special recogni­ The new publication will serve as co· tore Calandra and Edward Kipfstuhl, individual may choose his own sub­ tion may receive three percent of the ordinator of activities. As such it will John J. McLaughlin and John Corri­ ject as long as it is connected with face value of receipted Ohio sales tax attempt to secure the cooperation ol gan, William Lennon and James Laugh­ the main topic. stamps. the evening students in social under­ lin, William Grose and Robert Enn n, takings. Any student of Carroll may enter. Form letters have been sent to Harold K. Fitzgerald and R o b e r t The gossip column, deflater of the He may secure complete information friends of the University and student Hunter, Thomas Dunnigan and Law­ arrogant and general tonic of all stu­ from Mr. Petit on the contest. organization has been set up to in­ rence Cahill. Last year Carroll had two winning dent papers, will feature bits of hu­ sure success. T h o s e opposing the regulation of papers on the list of ten victors. Daniel man interest, and will deal exclusive­ trade unions in the debates will be: Ryan and Joseph Saly, seniors, were ly with the doings of the evening stu­ Joseph Ciolek and Joseph Bay to s, the local men who made good. dents. Thomas Moore and Pat Columbro, Wil­ Prizes are graduated from five dol­ F. Welfle Fr. E. The total absence of extra-curricular liam Duffner a n d Thomas O'Brien, lars to fifty dollars. John E. Quinn and Joseph Wolff, Ed­ Lenore Dou gherty On Radio Tom or row acTivities in evening school has been a problem for many years. With a def­ ward McCormick and Vance Fitzger­ Pictured above is Lenore Dougherty, ald, Ted Saker and partner. inite schedule of events, announced in College Who's Who a hostess at the coming Fall Festival. Father Frederick Welfle, S. J., head the first issue, and a proposed plan to The Reverend Richard Malloy, S. J., (Continued from Page 1) This will take place next Friday, Oct of the history department, will conduct elect a chairman to preside over all or seven, and so seven were nomi· moderator of the society, reminded 31. a discussion on "Wbat Is Meant by a e"-'"tra-curricular activities in the eve­ members that three unexcused ab­ nated. Eligibles who fell short of nomina· Philosophy of History." As usual the ning session, the organization will be sences from regular meetings is ground tion were Irvin Blose, Harold Fitzger­ program will be presented over WTAM laid upon the same construction as for expulsion from the society und r ald, Nicholas Barille, Frank Greicius, ASN • • from 1:00 to 1:30 p. m. \ that of the Carroll Union. the constitution. Daniel Hespen, and William James, all (Continued from Page 1) seniors. Junior eligibles, who were not in· Sullivan, commenting on the method eluded in the balloting because of the You'll enJoy seeing preponderance of seniors, were Peter of choosing candidtttes. . Regarding scholarship, Father Sulh­ MARJORIE WOODWORTH Corrigan, Mitchell Shaker, Ted Saker, van stated, "There is no absolute In the current Hoi Roo~h hit Robert Cleary, Russell Faist, Edward minimum of grade required for mem· ..All-AMERICAN CO·Eo•• Hyland, and Clayton Matowitz. bership. But there is a practical min­ released through United Artists. Three seniors and one junior who imum. A man must have a B average met the requirements of Council mem· or be within one or two decimal points * * * * bership failed to show a "C" average. You'll enjoy Chesterfields. the of a B. Although on rare occasions a Only three of the seven Council AII·Arnericon pleasure smoke student with a lower grade is selected with the definitely Milder nominees are members of Alpha Sig­ because of outstanding work." This Cooler Belfer Taste ma Nu. They are Talty, Honn, and would mean that the average ASN McLaughlin. Greicius failed to obtain member would have an average of 1.8 sufficient votes, Mesner was voted out on a special ballot, and Robert Tri­ or 1.9. h Explaining loyalty and t e vison, newly named with McLaughlin, servic~ moderator said "Loyalty and sernce go was not proposed. together. One cannot exist without the This is the first year that the Car­ other. And both are necessary for roll Union Council voted on the ''Who's membership in Alpha Sigma Nu. In Who." The privilege was a conces­ sion to the student representatives be­ other words a student who mad~ ~i.gh grades and took part in no act1v1t1es cause of adverse criticism regarding would probably never be chosen. Com· past selections. menting on the possibility of any further senior appointments Father K of C Sponsors Sullivan expressed grave doubts. Other Seniors, now members of the "Eternal Gift:" Alpha Sigma Nu, who were appointed last April, are Frank Grecius, Pnsident "The Eternal Gift," widely acclaimed of the Glee Club, Frank Honn, Pres· film of a Catholic High Mass, will be ident of Scientific Academy, Peter ~es· shown in Cleveland at the Public Mu­ ner President of the Inter Colleg1ate sic Hall during the first week of No­ Club, and Frank Talty, President of vember. Presentation of the picture the Senior class. will be sponsored by the Cleveland Council of the Knights of Columbus. 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