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3-20-1942 The aC rroll News- Vol. 22, No. 12 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 (ARROLL NEws\BeatMe, Daddy ... , I EDITED BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS OF JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY VOL. XXTI CLEVELAND, OillO, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 NO. 12 Will Bradley, Hot:el St:at:ler Signed. for 22nd Promenade Thursday, April 9 Some like it hot and some like it sweet but you'll get them both at the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Statler on April 9th when W.ill Bradley and his celebrated crew take over the bandstand at the twenty-second annual Carroll promenade. , Prom King Bill Dowling announced Bradley and his band had been definitely signed to provide music for the year's greatest social event. The transaction was completed through the Cleveland office of theWilliam Morris Agency. In obtaining the services of this top- Her Majesty . . . Gorman Renamed notch organization, the prom co=it- tee has secured for Carroll men a band Night: Session Head that has made one of the fastest rises in dance band history. Formed a little over two years ago, Will's band has al­ ready acquired a distinctive style that The Evening Session students elected has placed this group in great demand officers for the second semester re­ for college dances, theatres, and hotels cently. Frank Gorman was reelected from coast to coast. president and Rosemary Powers re­ HITS IDGH SPOTS elected vice-president. Jean O'Linn was During his pyramidic rise in the mu­ elected secretary, and Martin Dwyer, sical world, Bradley has played in such treasurer. famous spots as the Hotels Astor, and The evening session debate team un­ Biltmore, New York; Meadowbrook; Will Bradley, original promulgator of the "boogie beat" has been contracted der the guidance of the moderator, Glen Island Casino; and the trombone to play at the prom, April 9at the Statler. ?>ir. Herbert H. Petit, has debated for maestro recently appeared at the Pal­ the first time. The question was: Re­ ace Theatre in Cleveland. solved: that the benefits of a survey Featured in the Bradley band is the course in English Literature are not pert and charming vocalist, Lynn Gar­ Glee Club Goes Into Intensive sufficient to warrant its continuance as dner, whose vocal style and personal­ a required course. ity are making a name for her in the Rehearsal for Waring Contest Members of the debate team include: musical world. Handling the male vo­ Glee Club, under the direction of Father Frank Murphy, S. J., Hugh Brennan, Dora Casino, William cals is handsome Terry Allen who is a.nd Dr. Louis L. Balogh is moving into high gear in preparation Downey, Clare Gardner, Robert Hun­ another bright spot in the Bradley Miss (above) Carolyne Giebel, will for the Fred War.ing Collegiate Glee Club oontest. According to ter, Avis O'Rourke, and Helen Shule­ crew. reign as queen of the 22nd Carroll specifications, the club must have three songs prepared whieh va. The next meeting is scheduled for As in the past two years, there will prom, according to William Dowling, they will record, March 27th, at WTAM. One of the three songs be no dinner preceeding the dancing. is the Fred Waring prize song arranged March 6. prom king. * • • Favors for the occasion have already by him, "All Through The Night." At the regular meeting of o£ficers been selected and the committee pro­ Father Frank Murphy, S. J., moderator Carillon Price Will and student council Wednesday, March mises useful and novel gifts for the Executive Board of has announced that the other two songs 4, plans were discussed for a spring young ladies. Because the government are "Panis Angelicus" and Father Kie­ Rise After April I dance after Easter, and for a raffle to has levied a 10 o/o lu..~ury ta.x on all Control Appoint:ed fer's "Sons of Carroll" which will be "Two points should be kept in the dances and since even the prom favors strengthen a depleted treasury. sung in unison. minds of every student concerning the are taxable, the committee finds it The club has received permission to • • • necessary to raise the price of the bids Due to the difficulty in arranging J942 C.&.rillon," said Mitchell F. Shaker, The first summer Evening Session practice during the convocation periods to $5.00. This additional dollar will time for meetings of the entire staff, et "inferior;'' t hat this was not a white man's country. kind described above-the kind so dominant in the politics­ "Einstein -? ?" theory which would Our faith, Catholicism , (t he last stronghold of any r eligion) we almost said statesmanship--of oux country can give you be within the grasp of the average lay­ tells us that befor e God, all men ARE equal. the kind of peace you want, unless you are entirely devoid man, he released t he following fo r ex­ Our Jesuit teachers have always been t he advance guard in the of ambition p1·o Deo et pro patria. clusive publication in the Carroll News: protection of the rights of the colored races. Indignant Catholic. a-b Furthermore, we have realized that Hitler 's "new or der'' has b-e no room for any but his chosen aryans. (That, by some interpre­ tation, has come to include the Japanese!) Adolph has been no a - c more bitter in denunciation of the Jews that with the negroes. Descending (and we mean descend­ There it is. Those 3,000 white persons in Detroit were fighting MUJIC ing to the biology lab, we discovered a battle with the blessing of the swastika and the naked sword. Dr. Vincento Deth-Ray, M. D., S. B., Against them was arrayed, among that pitifully small group of REVOLUTION! A r eversal in policy, WANNA WALK WITHOUT YOU spined N. G. , P. U., S. 0 . 8 ., R. S. U. P., one of colored families, the stars and stripes, and the constitution. etc.... W e h ereby apologize t o our m any with MOON LlGHT COCKTAIL .... prett:v Ca rroll's most brilliant embryos, and a The result of the chaos was the victory of the swastika and the millions of readers {we're counting the snappy, typ1cal Andrews Sisters di5l·, n~ former pupil of the famous Sir J . Ar­ humbling of the law of the land. termites, too, ) as we t urn our backs is a ZOOT SUIT- 4 stars .. .. one Gle~ t hur Homespun , England's Edgar Guest on any needle m ade of steel, molyode­ Miller tu rnout we choose for r ecord­ of the test tubes. Dr . Deth-Ray was num, etc. Even th e sa pphir e st ylus is breaking stuff is the LAMPLIGHTER'S quite willing to discuss the work upon disastrous to r ecord sw·faces! We re­ SERENADE backed by DON'T SIT UN­ which he is engaged at the present A Challenge from Father Horne comm end t he cact us, kacti or t he DER THE APPLE TREE (with anyone time. He is, he told us, attempting to mate two collar buttons. Such an ex­ ''If the president of the United States and others of our lead­ Greythorn needle which cost not over else but m e ) .... The Modernaires, Ma­ .40 per doz ... .. rion Hutton and Tex Beneke really ride periment has been successfully per­ ers, whoever they may be at ~he end of the war, do not keep the the rolls but rippling. formed only once before, by Sir J. pledges that have been made m such stat ements as the "Atlantic Some eastern reviewers were unfa­ Taurther Ahmpson, the high lama of Charter" for just solution of peace problems, THE FAULT Artie Shaw steps into a new field vorable to some extent to Arturo Tos­ Shangri-La who was knighted in 1066 with his version of the old negro spir­ WILL BE THE ORDINARY CITIZE NS' MORE THAN THE canini-NBC Symphony recording of the by the British governme.nt for his rev­ itual, SOMETIMES I FEEL LIKE A LF2ADERS FOR NOT DEMANDING THE PLEDGES BE KEPT." immortal magnificent C minor sym­ olutionary work with jumping beans. Those are powerfu ~ w01:ds. The chall~mge they throw, especially phony (no. 1 ) of Johannes Brahms. MOTHERLESS CHILD .... Before we for­ to the l!lodern collegian, 1s overwhelmmg. But we necessartily ac­ \Vc wen actually surprised at the vir­ get, ld us congratulate the prommittee Dr. Deth-Ray, in collaboration with the noted veterinarian from Harvard, cept th1s challenge. We dare not shirk our responsibility in the tuosity displayed in the waxing of the for their signing of W. Bradley, the ole post-war world lest we meet or cause events conductive to a world opus. VVe are further relieved when wo 8-to-the-bar jiveman who'll give Car­ Dr. ~auer Kraut, is also writing a treat:se to be. entitled Is Life Necessary war III. l e ain~;;a that "AT" didn't race the tem­ roll a real show. Don't think he can't po. On the other hand, a decided res­ play the sweet stuff to-listen to his -Wtth Spectal Reference To Psycho­ Let us say the war will end in 1945. At that figure even the Biologists. lowly f~e~~men of this year, 1942, will be able to vo~. But our traint is perceivable. Victor can be releases of the soft ones-mellowdy .... r e_spons1bihty does not stop there for we who ru-e now studying proud of this production which will AND THE REVIEW of all others: Guy ~ank Hunk, senior president of the Sc1ence Acadamy and a ma· . rth will have to assume leadership for the masses and they will follow not be available in Cleveland for ano­ Lombardo solid on Greig's PIANO • JOr 1n ea tho.se who know enough to lead. ther week for an unexplainable reason. CONCERTO .... Johnny Messner return­ worm breeding, also deserves mention here. Why we don't The words above are from a recent speech of Father Horne. LM-875, $5.50. ing on Decca with THE MOON WAS • know. p erha pe only for the reason that he is fifth Once more we say that we accept the responsibiJity which he POP RECORD of the week: a bar· DREAMING .... HOE DOWN and I'm cousin of Sir J. Arthur Th a Or offers us. We have no choice; any other path leads to disaster. gain! Bing Crosby cutting of I DON'T (Continued on page 6) somebody. ompson. Page Three Ttt~ CARROLL NEWS Friday, March '20th, 1942 lllllllmmuummmuumuHmlmmum Cam ai n Fund for Lounge Is ·Exhausted After Screwballl-laul ~ gO · F · M N S hl. . by Dick Weisbarth 1nt:er1or ecorat:1on; urn1t:ure oney ow oug ~ 1111111111 iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi The Irish were out en masse (pro­ After ... nounced "mess" .. on St. Patrick day .... Before ... at Gazella's we saw Ed O'Connor, Tom O'Brien. and Leo Frantz.... hey, how did he get in there? .... maybe it's O'Frants, huh? And at the little soda bar off East Twelfth were King Bill Dowling and Jack "Miller shaking their curiy iocks at all the Ursuline girls, Ham McFad­ den trying to fit three people into a phone booth, Chuck Miller and Marge Nolan looking very chummy, and from the far-off distance a faint voice crying "Honest, I drint it for my health." · Others besides the Irish were enjoy­ ing themselves on the grrreat day.... at the Ce-Fair were Bob Politi, Pete Mes­ ner, Jerry Mulvihill, Bob Wolf, and Lenny Woda celebrating his induction into the Air Corps in the near future. Another reason for, shall we say re- 1joicing, was the Irish Sweepstakes, (draft lottery to' you, little boy) held Pictured on the right above is the old "smoking room.'' known for its dingy modernistic lighting. When the soft chairs, music box, and other furniture and 'On the same day. The lowest numbers atmosphere, bare walls, and di.rty floor. In the photo to the left is pictured the . fixtures are installed it will be hard to believe that this student lounge was we have heard of as yet are those of new recreation-lounge room with its knotted oak wall boards, new ceiling, and formerly the old smoker. Pearse Meighan and Gordon Horst, both I of whom are under 200. Tom Moore combined both celebrations by calling out the numbers at a banquet held by Roving Reporter Non-Plussed; Fr. Ryan Cautions Democracy the Ancient Order of Hibernians. To digress from the ever-entrancing Refuses to Aid LTS "Horse" Play In the first of his three lectures Rev. William F. Ryan, s. J., subject of the Irish and their doings spoke on Tuesday, February 24th, on "The State in Modern War­ we'd like to congratulate Bob Donnelly I used to be very gullible person. Every evening as I skimmed fare." His talk was a discussion of the various influences which the paper I gulped down quite a few pa.ragraiphs, accepting them and the Prom Committee on their se­ the state is subjected to during modern warfare. He enumerated lection of a band for the big ~ance. as the gospel truth. I had faith in signs, advertisements. All of And here's a tip .. .. if you haven't got that is gone now. the difficulties that a democracy must overcome when faced with your date for the Prom, why not try an I've become skeptical. ------=------war with a totalitarian power. In this Ursuline sophomore. Then maybe you'll It took a notice on the bulletin board regard he said, "Totalitarianism doesn't get a bid to their Tea Dance held on in the lower corridor to effect this Father We/fie-Proposes League have to make any changes, they have the following Sunday ....two dates for chanie. A little notice concerning ll forced cohesiveness. In war it just goes play, "B.. gpil' on Horseback." I Jeod the price of one. of Nations to Stop Imperialism on. War has not brought much change Notes off the cuff: Kenny Manka the notice twice and then I went up in Europe. wrinkling his brow in a vain attempt to the auditorium. Impossible. I went When attacking the general subject of Imperialism, Father to figure out just how old he is...... to see an eye doctor. Fr-ederick W elfle, S. J ., head of the department of history, offered He stressed the fact that in wartime Frank Sexton spending most of his fur­ democratic methods are minimized and I My new lenses are stronger, more four great questions at his lecture Tuesday night before a recep­ lough from the Army Air Corps in accurate. I can decipher agate type. I tive audience. after the war the party in power often Harvey's .... Larry Cahill playing host reread the sign. It still said: "Beggar "Why do nations seek empires?" he first inquired. retains the authority given it in an to Bob Roberis, Peggy Longfield, Jim­ on Hr,Iseback.." Up to the auditorium Economic necessity, demand for trop- emergency. "Boards and agencies which my Laughlin, and Kay Cullen at the again. How can they possibly do it? ical proQ.ucts, demand for markets C.Y.O. headquarters where he lives and As an example for the intellectual fac­ are set up for some special purpose and for surplus capital, and rampant na supposedly works .... Tom Durkin doing ulty or fantasy, it may be fine. But meant to last for only a limited time tionalism are the general answers to With Our I a non-stop flight from the middle of a actually?- irupossible. during the war, have a way of stay­ bus to the sidewalk, after neglecting "Beggar on Horseback." Maybe their the first question. ing on after the war is over, and serve to show his pass... and the now slen­ intentions are good. Perhaps they do "What are the dynamics of Imperial· Armed Forces ism?" he next asked. Pressure groups, as a stimulant to what can be done in 1 der Clayton "Chief" Matowitz phoning purpose to produce the play. But are their allies and such corporations as extending power." his flame every day at noon. they really gcing to put a horse on the Among the latest to be inducted into the Rothschilds and the Deutschbank The next time you see the crack de­ Carroll Hageo? the armed forces from Carroll were: The opposition which "modifies t!he · are the forces behind imperialism. The Med Nolan,'40, Tony Muller, and John bating team of Larry Cahill and Tom There's a war going on and the more fanatic," said Fr. Ryan, is an im­ propaganda of these groups is the ad- Semperger. Frank Stanton, senior, en· Dunnigan. ask them how a clever price of horses has gone up. I doubt portant factor in a democracy at war. vance force. trained for Ft. Riley, Kansas, with a "wench" finagled their entire case the if even Solomon, the horse dealer, The big question was next: "Does Im­ Second Lieutenant's commission. Never is the scourge of the opposition night before they met "her" excellent would let them use that broken-down perialism Pay?" First of all, the em­ The promotions have many for the more needed than in a democracy debate colleagues! nag that eats hay in his barn. Yet, per­ pires have nor been the measure of the JCU grads working for Uncle Sam. at war. If a nation has never had a haps someone in the troupe has skim­ nation's needs. Then, Father Welfle Some of those who have rose from strong tradition of giving freedom to med through Damon Runyon and has stated that colonies have NOT paid the private to sergeant were: Bill Duffin, the opposition, then certainly that na­ decided to follow the example of Har­ SENIOR mother country, and examples were Otto Fleming, Ray McGorray, and tion has been preparing for totalitar­ ry the Horse and steal this essential cited. Anthony Zielinski. Starting as mere ianism all along. The war is only the prop. The historian then exploded the hy­ buck privates these men have worked push that sends it into totalitarianism." JUNIOR I tapped a chappie on the back and pothesis of "surplus population" which themselves up to their sergeancies by Last Tuesday evening Fr. Ryan dis­ instinctively he hid his cigarettes. he claimed, was a fallacy. virtue of the same industriousness and cussed the causes of modern war, the "I say, chum, they really intend do "The white man's burden now seems leadership qualities which they have process of going to war, and the var­ GUILD to use a horse in this play the Little to have become the black man's bur­ evidenced at Carroll. Several men have ious stages and results of war. He Theatre Society is sponsoring?" JUNIOR GUILD den," he stated. been promoted to the corporalcy since maintained that the causes of modern The Junior Guild will sponsor a Day He became voluble, "Merely publici· entering the army. Among these are: war are four-fold; moral, psychological, ty. Don't give it another thought." The last question, perhaps the most of Recollection for its members, Sun­ ?Qinted of the lecture, was "Is there a Carl DeFranco,'40, Nicholas Fasciano, sociological, and economic. He stressed day, March 29. The chairman of the It had become an enigma. I had to '40, Jim Carey, '40, and Steve Pol- the mistake of moderns in over-em­ nd out. I tried to interview the Dean. -:ure?" Father Welfle answered in the committee making arrangements for affirmative, and proposed the idea that acheck. phasizing only one of the above fac­ He was too busy. Perhaps a bit of cool the day is Mrs. J. G. McKeown. Father Sergeant Robert Mulcahy is working tors, and said that "to study only one calculated reasoning would help. I went a league of nations could solve the James J. McQuade, S. J., Director of enigma of imperialism. He said thlit the in the finance section of the army at factor leads to an over-estimation of 'lack to the auditorium. the Department of Religion, will be the question of "police p o w e r" was Washington, D. C. Released last week its importance." Regarding the socio­ speaker. The exercises will be held in A horse would be out of place on that difficult, but that it could be workecl was the news that Corp. Walter A. logical factor and German claims, he the Student Chapel of the University. stage. It's much too small to acco=o­ out. Pleasnick was promoted to Sergeant in said, "Wars result from the pressure The Day of Recollection is an annual 'ate a troupe and a horse. Suddenly Georgia. of population on food supply. One of event for the group. I laughed. A shetland pony would be Glee Club Many of the Carroll grads have been the great rallying cries of Germany! After the February dinner meeting just the thing, but the title does'nt chosen to study at the Officer's Train- Nations which have the grea.test popu- a White Elephant Sale was held. The read "Beggar on Ponyback." That'• (Continued from page 1) ing School at Camp Lee, Va. A few of lation pressures have been unusually proceeds went to Carroll boys in the out. Last Saturday, the club sang at the the lucky ones are: Steve Millinger, pacific -India and China. Nations to­ armed services. Another thought occurred to me. Who opening of the Universe Bulletin sub- and Joe HOftor. day which have been using this theory • • • in the name of heaven is going to feed scription drive at Hotel Statler. The Poland brothers Bill and Bob, as a justification for their actions are SENIOR GUILD the animal? Fibber McGee? And then When the Glee Club enters the final are in the Navy and A:rmy AC's re- extremely anxious to keep up the birth The Senior Guild extends an invita­ 'le horse might object to a classroom stages of Waring's Competition, their spectively. Bob is in Panama, and Bill ~e. and the lame countries try to ti~n to all mothers of students to at­ being used as a stable. offerings will come to the critical ear in Virginia. prevent to emigration." .tend their Red Cross sewing. It is held I extracted a tube from my cigarette of the man who has p~obably done as tended JC for ~o years and then ~ I Fr.. ~yan blasted the " economic de­ every Thursday in the administration case. Someone politely innuendated, much for glee club singing as anyone reived an appomtment to Annapolls, tenwrust" who maintans that ·the building parlors from 9:30 to 3:30. (Concluded on page 6) on the air today. (Concluded on page 6) prime mover of society i.s economics. , ...... ,...... [...... ~ • • • • STREAKS PICK • • • • •= BOXING PRACTICE • ALL BIG FOUR • \ ...... a Page Four THE CARROLL NEWS Dead Enders Battle Francesconi, Riccilli, Talty Lead Knights For Title Fights Hold Spri·ng Spot As,Tourney C-loses Streak Caae Scoring Statistics - ~ As Training Classes Open Scoring 216 points on 79 ba:'kets and 1First AE, the current intramural • basketball race comes to an end 58 free throws Al Francescom, forward • • Last Tuesday, March 17, the doors of John Carroll's pugilistic it appears that the playoffs be­ from Akron, Ohio, became the first training headqu•arters for its annual championship boxing tour. tween the leaders in the two sophomore to lead th& Blue Streak nament were thrown wide open as men from all classes, ages and leagues for the championship Cagers in the last five years. Although w&ights began preparing for the title bouts which will be held will bring together the Dead the cage record for the past season was sometime in April. Enders of the Blue League and not impressive the six foot forward was The tournament is be~c held this the Ecclesiastical Knights of the one ~f the bright spots of the complet-. a great season and to possibly break year due to the efforts of Bill LennOA Gold one. ed campaign. the all-time Carroll scoring record. .and Jack Turowski who took the nee• Up to now neither has been defeat­ After Francesconi came Captain Frank Francesconi's record was one of the essa.ry leadership, and alone with Herb ed and neither has any very tougl, -Talty and Larry Riccilli who scored 88 best ever compiled by a sophomore. Bee are responsible for its promotion. games left on their scheaule. and and 117 points respectively, since nei­ In his first year on the varsity, John- Along with twenty-four rounds of therefore they will probably be the op­ ther played the entire season it is hard posing teams in the playoffs starting to tell whether they could have caught Akron's AI ny Freedman got 256, but that WU boxing, that is eight three round fichts, sometime next week. tbeir teammate or not. Talty was out boil over his eye. for 23 games, an average of 11. Fran- promoters Bee, Lennon, and Turoww The competition in both leagues was cesconi's 216 in 18 games was an av for four or five games with a bad leg This was the last season for Talty are also plannini a rrunt and CJ'O&A very stiff and it was not U1ttil now while Larry missed his because of a but the other two will be back again erage of 12 points per2ame. preliminary in the form of a wreat.linc that anyone could be sure that they next year trying to bring the Streaks had won the league title. In the path Second •.• show which is beini handled ~ of the Dead Enders who for the past Individual Scoring capable, experienced Len Riechelt. The three years have alway be ~ "'l in the Francesconi 79 58 216 vrestling program is made possible by running were the Sidelights and the Riccilli 48 21 117 the arrival of eight new padded mats. Bernies, but the protegees of Fred Talty S7 14 88 ... oxers Drill From S..5 Fanelly who are bent on winnins tl.e Dempsey 36 12 84 title for their coach who was inducted Posipanka 25 14 64 As planned, Herb Bee will conduct a few weeks ago have overcJUl'} all ob­ Brysh 24 14 62 Joxing classes, and supervise a train· stacles in their path and are now anx­ Fanelly 18 8 44l .ng schedule from three to five p. m. iously awaiting the start of the finals. Knapp 14 11 36 -.:ach afternoon for three or four weeki, Among the stars on this team which Carroll 11 11 33 tfter which time, he will Hlect tbe took the Sidelights in to catn;J 2-t-1!? Kearney 8 4 20 .onte~ders for the championship con­ are Tony Yonto, Ray Casey, Bob Trivi­ Corbett 4 4 12 tests. Aspiring pugilists will be aided son, Bill Jacoby and Ed Sheridan. Carr 1 0 2 n their conditioning period this yeu by the new punchinr bars which have On the other side o£ the fence are Lightning Larry Captain Frank the Knights who seemed to outclass been installed in the um for thil Jl'll'• most of their opponents, and whenever pose. they encountered anyone who was Streaks Take Second in Big Four, Win 8 Lose 10 Sophs Bac:k For More troublesome they simply kept racing Sophomores Jerry Higlins, Dick Pu­ around until they had their foes tired Starting poorly and not hitting their true stride till late in the when Al was forced to leave after get­ kert, and Jack Hutchinson an prom• out and then they began to apply the season the John Carroll Blue Streaks ended their 1941-42 basket­ ting 4 more. "Spooky" Price, All-Ohio inent among the contender~ who nw pressure. They used this procedure to ball se~son with a record of 10 losses and 8 wins. Only the fact forward, led his team's victorious surge. action in the blue and gold rinl U.-t remain undefeated during the season that they won 5 out of their last 6 games saved the Streaks from Carroll 38--Bowling Green 28 year. and now hope to apply the same to sporting a more disastrous record. In the Big Four, the Streaks Winning their fourth game of the Frosh Look Good their opponents in the finals. Their finished in seoond place with a 3-3 reoorcL season, the Streaks were led by their Among the freshmen, Neil Egan and leading scorers are Bob Kenny and Carroll 28-Kent State SlS first plac.. soph star Francesconi, who pt'tted 11. Shamus Kilbane from St. Ignatius are Jack Ghilain while Ed Ecker, Tom Kelly prominent candidates since both fared and Jack Scaccutto are their defensive The Streak's opener was a disep• Carroll 48-Akron 58 Carroll 60--Case ~2 pointment to their followers. Leading Captain John Lutsch's 20 points and well in the ring of their alma-mater. mainstays. ... The Streak's second Big Four win ..a. I all the way, the downstaters won very midget Ben Flossie's 17 markers paced Joe Moenich and Jack CorriJan aloDf Among the other teams who fin. was also at the expense of the hapless easily. Mike Feduniak, Golden Flash the Zipper victory. A late Carroll rally with Jack Ghilain also look like capa­ ished high up in the league standings Case Rough Riders. Two former East guard, got 12 points, while Al Frances- was stopped by the removal of 4 .reg­ ble contenders. re the Bernies who lost only to the High luminaries starred for their teams. coni started right off with 14 mBJ;kers ulars via the foul route. Francesconi As usual professional referees will be .Dead Enders, and the Sidelights who Chuck Mlakar, junior forward, play­ to lead the Streak attack. and • Larry Riccilli potted 16 and 13 hired to provide fair and just decisions. almost defeated these same Dead End­ i!lg his first game of the year, riddled points respectively. ers in the most exciting game of the Carroll 84--Wooster 62 the Streak defense for 19 points. His entire season. Piling up a tremendous first ball Carroll \W-Great Lake5 65 former teammate, big Ed Posipanka, lead of 40-16, the Scots won their 5th Fourteen ex-collegians, many of them led the Streak scoring with 16 mark­ Tennis Team Practice win out of 6 starts. Kate, Eicher and All-Americans, were too powerful for ers. Sprowl led the Wooster quintet, while the Streaks in the game played before ~ arroll 57-Reserve 46 Begins After Easter Streaks End Cage Season 2,500 at Public Hall for the benefit of Francesconi's 16 were high for the Although they once led by 18 points, lte Naval Relief Society. Frankie Baum­ Facing a scliedule shortened night. Streak captain, Frank Talty in· the Streaks had to rally in the final Winning Over Mariett• holtz with 17 and Bob Caliban with 14 edj,_ jured his leg and Bernie Brysh was stages of the contest to win it. Bill De­ by the war effort, the 1942 In the final game of the season the forced to go the full distance. starred for the Navy men. Riccilli's 10 Walt's 10 consecutive points closed the tion of the John Carroll tennis John Carroll Blue Streak cagers de- Carroll 29-Baldwin Wallace 50 were tops for the Conleymen. gap to a mere 2 points, but Joe Demp­ squad will begjn practice on the feated the team from Marietta Univer- Although they led 8-5 at the end of Carroll 56-Ashland SlS sey's 16 points and Francesconi's 14 University courts as soon a.s the sity at Marietta by the score of 45-40. the first period and were ti(!d at the Leading all the way, the Streaks weren't to be denied. This marked the weather permits. Coach Charles This victory gave the Streaks e. season haU, 15-15, the Streaks suffered their won an easy victory over the winless first game of the year that Larry Ric­ record of eight wins and nine lossea ·third straight loss. Instrumental in the Eagles. Francesconi with 17 and Ric­ cilli missed as he had a boil over his Heaton announced that the team and climaxed their great closing dri\•a { ellow Jacket victory were 11 con­ cilli with 13 showed the way for the right eye. would probably hold its first in which they took three out of their -;ecutive points in the first 3 minutes of Streaks. ;:)arroll 55-St. Joseph 4'7 practice .in the gym, following last four games losing only to the Zip· the second half. Carroll 46-Reserve 57 The Streak's fourth straight win was the Easter vacation. pers fwm Akron University. ~arroll 89-Mt. Union IS7. A close game which had a half-time at the expense of the Pumas from In­ Both Reserve and Case have decided From the outset it appeared as if Paced by All-Ohio "Pappy" Joachim, ::ore of 32-30 became an easy Red diana. Francesconi again showed the that they will not have a tennis team the hc·xre town team would walk away the Wrightmen hopped to an early Cat victory when 4 Streaks were eject­ way for the Streaks garnering 19 points this year. Therefore, the only Big Four wi•h the game for the Marietta team lead and kept it throughout the game. ~d from the game early in the third "Jiggs" Huysman, gigantic soph cen­ opponents to be met will be the Bald­ im the basket from all parts of the For the first time during the season, period for excessive fouling. Joe Spon­ ter, was the offensive threat for the win Wallace squad. l!oor <'uring the first half, and at half- Fred Fanelly, senior forward, came up seller, soph center, paced the Cats' Pumas. Five vete~ans will form the nucleus time th Eoy seemed to be well on their 0 expectations. His 9 points paced !lttack with 21 markers. Carroll SO-Akron 48 of this year's team. Seniors Bill Dowl­ way to victory. The Mariettans were the Streaks, while Jim DeWit t's 14 led Carroll 88-Baldwin Wallace 47 led in this great spurt by Dick Meister the winners. ~ng, Jack Miller, Jack Grauel, and jun­ This second contest was a repetition Scoring 11 points before the Streaks (Continued on page 5 ) IOrs, Dick Moriarity and Bruce Thomp­ Carroll 44.-Fenn 28 of the first encounter. The Streaks led could dent the meshes, the Akron Zip­ son will have to bear the brunt of the With Fanelly leading the way with 19-17 at the half, but the Jacket at­ pers went on to an easy victory marked :rork. Senior Sam Scaravelli and jun­ 1942 Football Schedule 17 markers, the Streaks got their first tack wasn't to be denied and the future by rough playing andsome blood­ tor Bob Bambrick showed last year September 26, Wooster - there. win of the season. Al Francesconi's 12 Big Four champs cinched it with shed. Bennie Flossie, All-Ohio gridder. October 3, Baldwin-Wallace - there got 14 for the Zippers, while Al'~ 9 *hat they must be considered for this points aided the win. Oberst's 12 tallies. Talty scored 13 year's squad. October 10, open . Carroll 53-Case 35 points in his first complete game since were high for the Conleymen. October 16, Toledo - here. Effectively bottling up Al Baietti, his injury. Four of the starting Streaks ~ arroll 45-Marietta 40 As yet there has been 110 ruling in October 23, Case- here elongated center, the Streaks easily went the full distance. The Streaks ended their season with regards to the use of freshmen. If fro.b October 31, Westeren Reserve -there. are Permitted, it is a virtual certainty won their second game of the season. Carroll 44.-Kent State ~1 a last minute victory over the Pioneers. November 7, Xavier - there. t~at Carroll will use them. This would Francesconi again led the way with 12 Tied at the half 28-28 mainly be­ November 14, open. Neal Carroll and Ed Posipanka both give them added strength In the per. points. The Carroll win scrambled the cause of Francesconi's 16 points, the potted 14 to offset the 21 put in by November 26, Akron - there. Big Four race into a four way tie for son of St. Ignatius' Ed ll'eighan one ol Streaks fell behind in the second half Dick Meister. the leading racqueteers ot the clty. ~Fri~' d:ay~,~~==~~2:0:th:·~19:~~------~T~H~E:__C~A-R__ R__ O_ L__ L___ N__ E_w __ s______~------~------P~_e_~_·v_e From Oberst, Two Other J ackets Who's Who at: Carroll On Streak All Big ''4" Team This week's "Who's Who" puts its finger on a produd of !he "Windy City'' and pays its modest trib~te to a~oth~ outstandmg This Only 7 Big Four basketeers were mentione? in the annual poll Carroll man. This week we tip our hats m the diredion of aggres- taken by the Carroll News Sports S~f to piCk au All-~ pponru;t sive, red-headed Bill Lennon. Big Four squad. This merely emp~ a:;IZed the fact that thrs years ties there and later in college. Corner crop of Big Four cagers was defm1tely below the level of other At Ignatius he was a Harliquin for ~.. ~... ,, .. ,,•• ...... ,,.... ,. .,. four years, vice-president of the debat­ years. ing society in his senior, and played By Sam Calandra and Ed Kipfstuhl Although 3 members of the star team The b6lst of a poor crop of centers some fly-weight basketball. Fr. Cronin Every year about this time Ned Irish, were picked by every Carroll man, was undoubtedly Joe Sponseller, Min­ attracted Bill and several others of his famous New York promoter, selects there was really only one unanimous erva, 0. flash. In the first Streak-Cat eight of the best collegiate basketball choice--that, of course, being BW's battle, the 6 ft. soph used a one-hand­ class to Carroll. As a freshman here at Carroll Bill teams in the United States and invites Jack Oberst. Beside Oberst, the Big ed overhead shot effectively to pot 21 them to compete in Madison Square Four champs garnered two other posts points. But in the second game he was was most active in the debating so­ Garden fo~ the mythical national -both guard slots going to "Sparky" held to 10 points. Not particularly fast ciety. He finished his season very well championship. As is always the case Adams and Joe Carlo. Reserve's Joe or clever, the Red Cat gridder is rugged as a finalist in the oratorical contest this tournament will be the focal point Sponseller and Case's Johnny Keto and an accurate shot. and as a semifinalist in the debate for another hectic cage session as the were named to the other posts. A soph and a junior, both from Ray tournament. squads selected this year are considered I Undoubtedly one of the outstanding Watt's Big Four champs, clinched the As a sophomore Bill continued to to be the greatest aggregate of basket- cagers produced in this district in a two guard posts newcomer Joe Carlo work in his chosen fields, but his best ball talent to have ever been brought long time, Oberst received the imme· and rugged "Sparky" Adams tied for work came to the front in his senior together. the posts. Black-haired, sturdy Carlo year. Along with work in the oratori­ Usually the winner of this tourney Le a g ue ' s 8 es1.t: •.. must be considered one of the finds of cal society and the Little Theater so­ is one of the big-time Universities, but the Big Four season. Although this ciety, Bill was one ofthe team which this year it appears that such will not was his first year in the Big Four he managed to run up the best record in be the case, for among the eight teams was a star on the defense for the Jack- tournament debating. His aggressive­ which have accer>ted invitations here· ets-a great ball-hawk and a smooth ness was outstanding in another field to-fore unknown schools are numbered. dribbler and passer. Tow-headed Adams also. In the finals of the Golden Glove's The more publicized teams entered gave BW a pretty good one-two punch, Bill is among those fortunates who tournament he beat out a victory for in the competition are Long Island for when Adams once got the angle on can date their birthday with some hol­ the championship of his weight class University, City College of New York, the basket, his long shots dropped in iday or feast day. in this case Easter and a letter sweater. Creighton, and Toledo. Not much of an frequently. Paul finished close behind Monday. He spent his first years quite This year Bill was given charge ol explanation is needed about them for Oberst in the scoring column. regularly romping around the South the fledging debaters by Father Rich­ their deeds have been heralded day side of Chicago with the boys of his ard T. Malloy, S. J. With his many age and strolled into the intellectual years of experience in debating stand­ and night by all the newspapers. It is Oberst B.W. Forward sufficient to say that among them they field at St. Sabinas. He graduated from ing him in good stead he did good Keto Case Forward St. Sabinas into St. Ignatius of Chicago work in shaping the Freshman into have lost but ten games while winning Sponseller Reserve Center BW's Oberst and began shaping the scholastic ca­ the style mould which has worked so over ninety during this present season. B.W. diate nod of every Streak eager. A Adams Guard reer which was to dominate his activi- (Continued on page 6 ) The other four colleges in this tour· Carlo B.W. Guard nament, however, have hardly come superb, vigorous leader, the dark-hair­ before the eyes of the public, and we ed Berean was the continuous threat around which Ray Watts' cage machine There is the team-three from BW, will try to bring out some of their a~ revolved. Always aggressive, he was one each from Reserve and Case. The complishments for we believe that on nevertheless one of the cleanest play· squad has two sophomores, two juniors next Wednesday evening will emerge ers in the league. For three years he and only one senior. as the victor in this champio11ship tour­ nament. had been the spark-plug of the Yellow Oberst, Sponseller, and Keto were Jackets' cage quintets, and in this his These four teams are West Texas the players receiving the nod from all SPRING last year he helped it achieve its great· State College, Rhode Island State Coll­ those voting. Others to poll any votes est record in 19 years. ege, West Virginia University, and from the Streaks included Reserve's At the other forward post was nam· Western Kentucky State College, and Fred Becker and BW's Stan Kulwicki. ed Case's fighting junior, Johnny Keto. they have compiled enviable records Both the Red Cat soph and the Jacket VACATION Keto had the misfortune to be on Jeff during the season just concluded. The senior got two votes. Carlin's worst team in years, but he Texans for instance lost just two games Surprising was the fact that Sam managed to distinguish himseU in all in twenty-eight while the Rhode Island "Twitchy" Mobily, WRU guard and his encounters. TRIPS quintet has lost two in twenty. These floor captain, failed to poll a single records speak for themselves and are vote. This is unusual because Mobily indicative of the thrills in store for Now we salute the team from West was acclaimed one of the best guards those who go out to watch these boys Virginia who we think will by then be in the city and he merited a place on show their wares. national basketball champions of the the Cleveland News All-Big Four team. United States. It is the last two of these four team!! that we want to spend most of our We've done it again .... All the way time upon for we think that they are Montgomery, Ala. comes one of the Marietta . the two which will fight it out for the many corrections concerning our ref· title. West Virginia University, a great erence to AI Francesconi as probably (Continued from page 4) team from Morgantown, West Va., is being the first 6 letter man since Gene who scored the greater part of his the team that we pick to win for they Wolanski. Jack Murray, hockey and twenty-f'ne points during the first football star who graduated in '40 and half. COST LESS are the best balanced team of the eight, but they will be given a great is now stationed at the Southeast Air The complexion of the game changed fight by the Kentucky cagers who for Corps Training Center in Maxwell ~eld as the second half began, and the the past ten years have been champ­ reminds us, and rightly so that Fred Streaks began to close in on theit BY ions of the Southern league. Rancourt and Eddie Arsenault, the two rh als and by the time that the final The fact that the boys from Virginia great Maine stars, won 6 letters in per:ou was four minutes old the score will be hard to beat was shown on the hockey and football. We stand correct- was knotted up at 40 all. After this ed. the Slreaks held their opponents in Gw OU D opening night of play when they came through to upset the Blackbirds of Long It's happening at Carroll ... Herb Bee, check and went on to win the game £sland University by the score of 58 to who is going to be plenty busy with 45-40. 49. The Virginians were trailing by 13 the grid practice and the boxing show, Leading the Streak cause in their points with but seven minutes left to has taken on another burden. He wants late period rush was lanky Ed Posi­ play, but under the 'inspired leadership to put a Carroll team in the Class A panka who scored fourteen points J.lr­ of big Bill Keesling, whom we expect hard ball league. There were 25 aspir- ing the ccntest and Neal Carroil .• no to be the outstanding player of the ants at the meeting held Wednesday. dl"Jpped in twelve points while piaying Garden competition, they rallied to tie Carroll students and alumni are eligi- hi.; ];(st game of the season. it at 45 all at the end of the game, ble. Let's get behind this and see if we This • ·as tha last game for captain Spring vacation this year is BE­ Round Trip Fares and in the overtime they simply ran can't have a team .... Lenny Reichelt is Frank 'ralty who despite a leg inj•lry KIND • TO - YOUR- CAR ·AND - the New York squad dizzy as th~y piled trying to stir up some interest in in· . d b ill" d d 7 TIRES-WEEK--in other words, go . ll 1aye ;, 1 1ant game an .>.::ore: $5.25 I · · 1' · Buffalo, NY up their substantial margin of victory. tramural"d tallwrestling. Add th pomts 1n r·m1s · h"mg his co .eg1ate .:arcer. home by Greyhound. It's your In the other first round game already I nc1 en y.. to ose who won't chance to be kind to your pocket· Boston- 18.85 played the Creighton University Blue be in uniform next grid season: Ang book, too--you don'[ need a course Chicago - 9.55 Barilla and Elroy Retzlaff... . It looks in higher mathematics to figure out Jays defeated the West Texas team 59 BOWLING Denver- S8.25 to 58 in a game that saw the southern like the K. of C. will have another you're way ahead at Greyhound's low fares. The schedules are convenient Detroit - 4.80 boys just fail to throw the game into great track meet next week-end. Frank Gaul, ex-frosh coach now in the Navy, CEDAR-LEE -the deep-cushioned aeau are as Jacksonville - 26.40 overtime when their all-america for­ rest-provoking as a dull lecture-and may soon have on some football togs. Los Angeles - 68.35 ward Price Brookfield missed a tech­ RECREATION the crowd's sure to be a lot of fun. nical foul in the last ten seconds. Along with the Navy's policy of phy· _;»Carroll Yes, air, the right start for · UU. Miami-- S4.60 sical fitness, Frank's station, Norfolk, Thus West Virginia will take on ~;::'"_,{,./. Students vacation is b;r GreyhoWldl Minneapolis - 19.SO Creighton in one semi-final and prob­ will probably have a grid team next For Healthful New Orleans - 26.t:i0 a bly easily dispose of them, while in sason .... If you thought that the Great Sport -Bowl GREYHOUND TERMINAL 16.40 the other the principals will in all Lakes basketball team was good, look New York-- at East 9th and Superior CH. 7960 probability be Toledo and Western at their grid squad. It boasts no merely San Antonio - S9.80 CEDAR-LEE East End Terminal, 10514 Euclid Kentucky, setting the stage for the All-Americans like Bruce Smith, but St. Louis- 14.85 2165 Lee Rd. GA. 34.51 battle of the little all-americans next also All-pro George McAfee, terrific FA. 9606 Watertown -- 11.80 Wednesday when the tournament end~. runner from the Chicago Bears. Page Six THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, March 20th, 1942

Horse Wanted Father Murphy Speaks On Armed Forces o o • Hogan, Shaker St:ar • • • IMusic Not:es ... (Continued from page 3 ) (Continued from page 2 ) "Social Relationships" (Continued from page 3 ) and was graduated in '40, is stationed on Radio Program BREATHLESS on D4198 by Johnny "No smoking please.'' I laughed again. at Pearl Harbor, T. H. Tomorrow at one over WTAM., an­ Long .. .. that milituff from Shep Fields I ..suppose when they put this horse Oil Jim Morgan, member of the Big Four on CAISSONS GO ROUJNG .. .. and .... The dean of men, Father William J. other in a series of dramas taken from the stage they intend to put rubber champ football team of '39, is in Cali­ does 'Bingo' Crosby warble BLUES IN the gospel according to St. John, will boots on it. "Beggar Oil Horseback Murphy, S. J., addressed the Sodality fornia working as a camafleurist. J im THE NIGHT , yea .. .. and yes, four more be presented by the Carroll Radio play­ With Horse Wearing Rubber Boots To has a natural artistic talent that is be­ J. Long sides: SlNG ME A SONG OF in the semi-monthly spiritual me€t ing ers under the direction of Fatehr Wil­ Save Wear anc'. Tear On Stage.'' They'd ing put to use. liam F. Ryan, S. J ., director of radio THE ISLANDS, and BLUE SHADOWS need a sign board to program that & WHITE GARDENIAS; WHEREVER held in the Students's chapel Wednes- Among those who are overseas are: activities. title. Then what about the priorit y on Lieut. Geo. J . Duckworth, Schofield YOU ARE and COCONUT GROVE ...... day noon. Father Murphy spoke on Miss Mary Frances Hogan of Notre rubber? Barracks, T. H., and Gordy Hanau, we like Guy Lombardo's THERE Dame College and Mitchell Shaker are pardon me, Ensign Hanau, who is sta­ Maybe the leading man can't even WON'T BE A SHORTAGE OF LOVE .... "Student-social relationships." in the leading roles of Deborah and Da­ tioned in Cuba. niel, respectively. Irvin Blose will play ride? But that's unimportant. The and Hoagy Carmichael's SKYLARK - Jesus, Richard Schoen, a boy; Ted Sa­ nain contention is: Where are they gets A-1 treatment from Bing.... Ink ker, Philip; Clayton Matowitz, a man, going to get a horse ? Spots fans will grab their of It ISN'T and Nicholas Barille as Samuel. A DREAM. ANYMORE.... and Jimmy EAST ~ R PROM I've scoured the schooL People are Dorsey (&B. Eberly ) h ave sliced TO­ beginning to think I've gone completely MORROW'S SUNRISE and I'm GLAD FOR QUALITY FLOWERS mad. Smit:ty .•• THERE IS YOU .... ITS Won't someone please tell me if SPECIAL: Dinah Shore in her own (Continued from page 1 ) there is or not a horse in "Beggar on wahay tnaking GOODNIGHT CAPTAlN the group. He has appropriately been orseback ?'1 CURLYHEAD w ith SKYLARD on 'b" BRUNSWIC K named ''King of the Bull Sessions." side .... This title undoubtedly finds its origin Sure I've seen a horse on the stage. ;=:======;;:;::;;==::======- GA. 4800 10914 CARNEGIE in Bob's ability to create a :l5leasant at- But not on the Carroll stage. Neither Good Food Soft Drinks mosphe JCe wherever he goes. have you. Or have you? AT YOUR PROM THE BEST ARE FROM US. "R. L." (another of his numerous Yes, I've even followed the advertise- Reggie's Barbecue, Inc. ORDER YOUR CORSAGES NOW THROUGH nicknames) was star goalie for the ments in the daily papers. No, I Riehmond Road & Kinsman Road fine Carroll Hockey Team both in his couldn't find and ad concerning a BEACHWOOD VILLAGE, 0. sophomore and junior years. During horse. On Route 422 JOE VEN DER those two seasons he was the real spark Standard Service Station OUR AGENT AT JOHN CARROLL of the team; his consistent chatter That's why I'm skeptical about Phone: LO. OMIS kept the team spirit very much alive. -==== He played despite a broken nose in- ·~·Be~g:g~ar~o~n~H~o~rs~eb~a~c~k~.'~' ------~==~~~~~~~===~===~~~=====~======lJJ jury and finds consolation for the loss of hockey to John Carroll only in his roaching duties at Ignatius. In addit ion to his work on the com­ mittees for the Senior Thanksgiving Dance and the Sophomore Dance ol two years back, Bob Smith is to be commended for his contributions to­ wards making the spirit of Bemet Hall There's satisfaction in knowing that what it is today. His position as a mem­ ber of the Dorm Council for three yrs., the 6Y2¢ revenue tax you pay on every his contacts with almost every man in pack of twenty cigarettes is doing its the "Dorm," his capable leadership at the numerous successful a ctivities of bit for Uncle Sam the Hall-all these demonstrate his earnest toil towards k e€ping t he Car­ Every time you buy Chesterfields you get roll spirit alive. the satisfaction of a smoke that's definitely "Smitty" expects to enter law school after he has received his Bachelor of MILDER, far COOLER and BETTER-TASTING. Philosophy Degree ; his major is His­ Chesterfield's superior blend of the tory, his minors are English and Politi­ cal Science. world's best cigarette tobaccos will give -you more smoking pleasure than you ever had Who's Who . .. before. Try a pack of Chesterfields today. (Continued from page 5) successfully for him and for all the Carroll teams. Living at the Hall, Bill has had a chance•to mix in Bernet sports and in the Hall Council. As a junior, he man­ aged the dorm intramural basketball league and in his senior year he man­ aged the intramural football contest. He was elected to the council t his year and has promoted many hall ac­ tivities With the efficiency which is characteristic of all his work.

S T 0 P AT ct.-lAIR

TAVERN Col. VIVIAN J . RENDEZVOUS OF OLSEN, Cadet MARIE HOFFMAN of the Wo­ men·s Defense Cadets FAIRER FRIENDS o f A merica. This a nd simi· lor organiza tio ns send QUALITY SERVICE millions of Milder, Be tter· mighty important in Tasting Chesterfields to 12401 CEDAR FA. 9661 this man·s army. New the men in uniform. recruit or old-timer. .. WILUAM TRACY and ELYSE they all like the ciga· KNOX (a Chesterfield girl ), stor· relte !hot satisfies. ring in Hoi Roach's comedy hit HAY FOOT. Our movie stars are doing a ALLIANCE •Ll e FJ grand job selling defense bonds 1/Yal '/'AMP,_~(J~O· /fl AI$ I'rDOIAIT IJI · . ·.·;, .. ...___an-dManyen-tertai-ning of them choose-our Chesters-oldie---lrs -. PRINTING 0 field to send to men in uniform. COMPANY

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