John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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3-28-1947 The aC rroll News- Vol. 27, No. 11 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]. Lights, Dunham, Actiolt-You're On For Senior Prom, April 9th By Andy Foy the ex-soldier who had been out of the Army only two davs when Dunham heard him singing in a Texas night club and Senior Prom bids are already at a premium as the day immediately signed him. of John Carroll's major annual social event fast approaches. From 9 :00 p. m. to 1 :00 a. m. on April 9 Sonny Dunham Sale Limited to 550 and his orchestra of fourteen men and two vocalists will Tickets for the Prom are priced at $5. At present a fill the main ballroom of Hotel AJJerton with «subdued deposit of $2 may be made with the balance due by April swing." ' 2. The committee has decided to limit the sale of bids Featured event of the Prom will be the crowning of to 550 in Ol'der to avoid crowding. the Queen by a distinguished guest, who is as yet un )!embers of the Prom committee and ho::~ts for the announced. At approximately 10:30 p. m. members of the evening are F.d Feighan. chairman; Lenny Schneeberger. Senior class will lead a marcli to the throne as the orchestra Ed Cunneen, Dick Schoen. Jim Tafelski, Bill Dempsey, .Tim plays approptiate music. They will separate forming an Hogue. Jnck Siefert. Joe 'Valker, John Kilbane, Ralph aisle through which the committee will lead Prom King Pfeiffer, Joe Zingales. Pat O'Neil, Joe Coakley, Paul Edward Feighan and his Queen Betty Flynn. Fritzche, and l\Iike Sweeney. Hostesses will be Betty Seniors Have Special Dance Flynn, who is Prom Queen. Mary Lou Ierg, Mary Garvey, Alice O'Lynn, .Jean McGee, Eunice Gardner, :Marie Feuer Carroll Union President Leonard Schneeberger will stein, Eileen Hopkins, 1\Iarge Dwver, Jeanne O'Brien and then introduce the distinguished guest, who will crown the Maryruth Price. · Queen and give a brief talk. The ceremony will be ended The Prom committee has invited the folJo,ying to act by the singing of the Alma Mater. followed by a dance .for as chaperons : Seniors onJy. It is hoped that the crowning, which has been l\tayor and Mrs. Thomas A. Burke, Judge and 1\[rs. instituted this year by the Carroll Union for the first time, Joseph P. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dalton. ::\1r. and will become an annual event. Mrs. Harry Hanna. Mr. and l\lrs. Donald Gavin. :\Ir. and A:; stated previously: the versatile Dunham is master 1\irs. Gene Oberst, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. i\Iittinger, Dr. of two instruments, the trumpet and trombone, which he and Mrs. H. A. Baker. Dr. and )Irs. J. i\1. Gersting, l\Ir. can play interchangeably. Featured with him will be his PROM QUEEN BETTY FLYNN PROM KINC ED. FEICHAN and Mrs. John Slattery, and i\lr. and Mrs. Paul Fritzche. two vocalists, Louise Douglas and Pete Hanley. Hanley is Mr. John Seliskar will act as chaperone host. Glee Club -] I _ Takes to A~ - THE CARROLL NEWS ---Vol.- XXVII· .~~ ------~----John Can·oll University,~--~~ Friday,~ M~~~~~arch 28, 1947 ------~~1\o. 11
Clee Club Wins W JW CARROLL POLITICAL TRIO GAINS Fr. Colnon to Preside Spot, Sings Tomorrow FAME AT STATE LEGAL SESSION Over Annual Retreat By Frank Lavrich The Ohio State Student Legisla James Slattery, active In Car general chairmanship of all the Upholding his reputation for a keen sense of humor and tive Conference on Public Affairs, roll's section of'the public health labor - management committees easy manner of presentation, Fr. Edward L. Colnon, S. J., will Tomorrow afternoon, March 29, at 2:30 the John Carroll conducted at Columbus on March committee, gained a tv. ofold dis· formed dur i ng the assembly. be at Carroll on a return engagement to handle the annual University Glee Club will take to the radio waves again in the 14 and 15, was considered success tinction. He was named the fl oor Named to head a subcommittee on first of a series of eight broadcasts. Radio Station WJW has ful from every angle, especially so majority leader of the " Rig ht" the public health issue was the student retreat. March 31, April 1, 2. allotted the club a 15-minute spot on its Saturday afternoon on the score of J ohn Carroll Uni party durin&" le&"i>lation on the third member of this trio of frosh Fr. Colnon, ,.,.·ho directed the Carroll retreat five ~· ears schedule, the appearances to run for eight consecutive weeks versity's participa tion. public health question and v. as statesmen, Bernard Caine. ago, is supported in his role of re- in his knowledge of men is th~ fact Three ml•mbers of the local dele selected to deliver t he nomina Although the labor-management treat master by an extl'n~ivc knowl- that he is a veteran oi World War wit h a special concluding gradua tion address for )tiss Gwynn comp1·omise bill as presented by edge of college 5tudents and their I. At present he is a.c:signed to tion performance on May 24. gat ion, James S 1 at t e r y, Paul O'Laughlin, and Bernard Caine, Myers of Ohio State, successful the Carrollites failed to pass the problems. He is a former profes- the Mission Band, a Jesuit organ The invitation was extended by candidate for the post of <;peaker committee review, the bill pre sor of philosoph)· and dean of men i.zation which gives lay retreats Fray C. Johns Pinky Hunter, general manager of earned hig;h distinctions by their display of leadership and by the of the hou!le. !lented by the local legislators at Loyola University (Chicago). and mission:; throughout the coun- WHK.JW. In his invitation Mr. The proposer o! Carroll's bill on formed the nucleus of the bill • • try. Hunter pointed out the total ab work which they performed in the Follows Mayer two-day session of the conference. the la bor- mana~:ement discussion, finally approved and passed by the · F r. Conlon, War I \ ct. The retreat, which ha!! been de- sence of similar productions on the Paul O'Laughlin, by his untir ing general assembly. Further supporting Fr. Colnon clared "obligatory" to all exeept local hook-ups althou~h there is activity and enthusiasm on this Spectators noted with interest ------, night students, is a condensed popular appeal for just such a pro As Sports Ed Take Six lor Easter phase of the meet, merited the (Continued on Page ·0 Stagers Chosen for three-day version or the ao-day n: gram. treat outlined by St. fgnatius in Other Glee Club public appear Taking up where the student The Car1·oll News last week an ances slated for the near future retreat leaves ofJ:, Easter ,-a . I . t. St k u 'Over Twenty-One' the 16th century. nounced two important new ap Four Instruction Periods include a jaunt to Conneaut, 0., cation wiiJ commence April 2. Th esls nsplra Jon ac S F inal casting for the Little The- pointments to its editorial and where the group has been requested P nt.cr Society's production, "Over Opening with Mass every morn- business staffs. to present a concert under the Through a period of six days • E c c:la11ses will be suspended, t hus f T~\·enty-one," . has been completed ing, each day will in<.'lude !our in auspices of the Conneaut Chapter OX Jn ssay on test Fray Johns, former sports re leaving a portion or Holy Week $75 I O F Wi th the nanung of Dorothy Hag- :struction period!>, a recitation of porter and Advertising Manager, of the Knights of Columbus. open and further furni~>hing the berg, night school ::;ludent, and the Rosary, and Benediction. 'l'heso has succeeded Charles Mayer as The annual Notre Dame Choral Although it is certainly a matter of not e to have in our student body with two day5l of Bill :\Iunger to the leadl11g roles. activities will all take pluco in thl' _, . Sports Editor. Mayer has volun- Club concert will afford another oc mig<:;t the w :~t~ ~•· . n f t'\li l'- ''e ar ·~ I\JI'gr. Smith Memorial F,q~ay These nnd ot;l~z lt.embcrs ..,{ tl'.c :~.uditorium. casion for a thowing by the singers. fret:dvru fu11 u ,..,r.:.b.;c I"" .tJ,rro.; strictions. Contest, it is perhapR more noteworthy t hat the winner cast were chosen f rom t he day Ft. Clifford J. LeMay, S ..T., a n This appearance of the Glee Club Clarence E. Fox- admits to the fact that his prize-winning and evening se:;sion tryout appli- nounced that initial preparations will occur in the latter part of The dry s tuff begins again paper was his first attempt at any writing, exclusive, of cnnts of J ohn Carroll and from have been made but final plans )fay, when the members will assist bright and early on Tuesday ::\otre Dame College a!'pirants. rest with the will of the reh·eat morning, April 8. course, oC the a ~sortcd demands the Notre Dame Colle~e Choral :\lr. Vincent Klein, dramatic club master. As yet no time~ have been Club with its spring concert. placed upon his creative talents ity members of the University faculty. director, has announced an inten- set for the various exercises during sive rehearsal program, first the day. Fr. Lellay, however, has Tallish, slim, bespectacled F r>x phn$CS of which are already in provided for confes.sions to follow is a senior, married to an alumna prog1·e~s. The schedule is set for Benediction each day, promi;:inll: at Anthesterion Jargon Translated of )liami and the proud father of Tuesday afternoons from 4 :00 to least six confes ~or::; on duty at one a six-month-old sou. He i~ a hi<> tory major and plan!! law school ' 6:00, Wednesday evening from 7:15 time. Is Sodality Dance Turned Greek to 9 :15, and Thursday and Friday after his graduation nex ~ June. "L.S./ M.F.T.," "903," now "Anthester ian." With this latest of a:fternoons from 4:00 to 6:00. ).Ir. slogans the John Carroll University Sodality mysteriously announced Senior Thesis i ~> Ke) Klein anticipated the completion Marine OHicer to itS forthcoming spring dance to be held in the gym on Saturday, April The writing of his semor thesis of rehearsals for t.he first net. by 19. offered the first suggestion for the the end of this week. OHer 'Brass' Plan Strange signs bearing this Greek word appeared at various points topic of the paper, "Cooperation: The complete cas~ is as follows: Simultaneous with the announce ------,about the campus much to the be- the Road to Labor Peace;" l.is Dorothy Hagberg, Don Egan, Rich ment that the United States Mu ' N D St d t p h wilderment of the students. The thesis being based on grievance ard Hiley, Frances Nugent, Wil rine Corps has reactivated Platoon • • U en S US word in its Greek context means a procedure in labor-management re liam Munger, Charles Tucker, Leader~ Classes at many or the •l • time :for the flowel'S to bloom in lations. Lynda Sunseri, Josephine Cali nation's accredited collegcl; and All - U t I rl the sprini-tra-la. The Sodality 0 P Q mage F ox's paper represented a pointed guire, Kathleen Ryan, and Rober t universities, Marine Major Webb Proving that Cleveland Catholic version, simply means SpriDll: Fes Pfendler. The technical staff is D. Sawyer is vhIarine Corp!' Reserve A graduate of Cleveland Heights from any Sodality member or pur (inactive). High School, Johns bas several Sponsored by the Notre Dame chased at the door. as the fundamental point of the To The Glee Club years of experience on the school College Sodality and Student Asso paper. Train During Summer Hurley Heads Committee I have already expre~sed to Dr. Balogh my ''arm appreciation paper to his credit, one year in ciation, the procession will begin The dance comm ittee is headed Saw Pacific Sen ice .Yembers attend either one or with an act of consecration at the of the finished concert he directed at Severance Hall. T o Dick the capacity of Sports Editor. by Jack Hurley, Sodality Social A graduate of Cathedral Latin, ' Schoen, nlso, have gone my pt> rsonal thanlui for hi;, part in the fine Ior t.wo siJc-week periods o! summer During the war this g enial gentle grotto on Notre Dame's campus. 1 Life Committee chairman. Burley Fox spent four years in service, production. military training at llarine Corps man of journalism served as an From there it will proceed to the is aided by Ray Cawthorne, who is doing navy duty in the Pacific and ; Schools, Quantico, Vn., located on infantryman with the 42nd divi shrine in Providence Heights via 1 would stiJl like to congratulate per,onall) e\·ery member of in charge of decorat ions ; Jack His such points of ''interest" as Okin the Glee Club. Since I cannot meet each one of you indh·idually, · the Potomac River, 30 miles south sion of the Seventh Army. •Upon .Metropolitan Park. Fifteen dec song, head of the ticket commit.. awa, J apan, and the Philippines. of Washington, D. C. his return to native shores he en ades of the rosary are scheduled allov. me to use the pages of the News to tell ) ou how much I tee; and Dick Br~wn and Dick The e~say contest is an annual appreciated your self-sacrifice in contributing to an event that was After successful completion of rolled here at Carroll and is now for recitation on the way. Sweeney, co-chairmen of publieity. affair._ sponsored by the Cleveland the required period, of military a junior in the BEG School, where in every respect a credit to the university. At the Shrine Benediction of the Because o! the fact that too Knights of Columbus, open to sen F. E. \\'elne. S.J . training and a.!ter graduation !rom ;:he is majoring in economics. Blessed Sacrament will be held many r esident students are as yet iors of the diocesan colleges, and President college with a baccalaureate de Ted Niewiadomy, a sophomore, after the burning of special group unacquainted with the local co-eds, granting a $75 award for the best gree, Platoon Leader,; are eligible will assume part of the duties of petitions. a date bureau has been arranged Advertising :MaTUlger by his ap The purpose of the pilgrimage is through the Carroll Sodality with pointment as Office Manager. Ted to thank God, through His Blessed the help of girls at Notre Dame, is an aspiring history teacher with Mother, for the peace and pros Ursuline, and the three nursing New Night-shift Bosses Sweat Out Nocturnal Problems three years in the Army behind perity of the United States and to schools. Dates can be arranged Collars were o p en e d , tie:s the famous 10th Mountain Div., he him. 1 beg H is mercy and blessings for through Jack Hissoni. The day loosened and sleeves rolled up last will tl~tend the summer sessions lo The position of Advertlsina- Man t,he war-stricken c o u n t r i e s of ~ tude~ts are also welcome to util- week as ~ i ght ~chool otficers wasted make up for lost time, lhlln board ager will be filled at a later date. Europe. 1ze th1s bureau. no t ime in tackling the nocturnal the BEG boat. pr oblenls that confront them. Not to be outdone by his part Fr. Schell Reorganizes ners in politics, O'Brien will also Herald Lounge Opening enter the BEG School. The Nnvy Calendar of Events Philosophy Discussions The first meeting of the "after veteran graduated from Collinwocxl Recently a group of men from dark" administration on the 20th in 19·15. the two epistemology classes con of ~tarch marked the opening of The officers stated that. their ducted by Fr. Joseph Schell, S.J.• the student lounge to all night prime aim is to keep night school CALENDAR OF EVENTS organized a Sunday afternoon in school student:;. lmtcad of relax activities more close!)• coordinated Mar. 31, 2 Retreat for All Students in Gym formal discussion club to be held ing to enjoy the cqmforts o~ the \\ ith those of the day school. April 1. every week in the John Carroll lounge the Big Three--Pres1dent AprilS -- _ . ____ Classes Resume Senior Prom at Allerton Hotel lounge at 1 :00 p. m. Tom ~~ a honey, Yice-presidenL April 9 According to Fr. Schell, the J ames Madigan, and Seetetary Lounge Open for Sonnv Dunham's Orchestra purpose of this group is to grant tteasurer Tom O'Brien--in~: hour at 9:00 p. m. College and Nursing Sodality Union Fr. Schell that such a club would includes summer se!ision a~tend June 6 prove to be a valuable in!rredient in ance and day school combat m the The concession to lhe night Dance-Allerton Hot.el-Ralph Bar !resent there are 20 members by the newly l'lecttd evenin ~: ~e S· June 18.. ·--- -:_ _ Commencement in the organization. Participants Madigan lOth Oh•if'ion Vet • BURKING THE 1\UD!\IGHT OIL is no new taAJ.. for the recently sion otficer:s: Tom Mahoney, presi are limited to those students now Madigan, second in command ,~al elected night. school oiTicen.. Here t hey ponder over problems cur dent; James Madigan, viee·presi to ri r h~nmes dent; and Tom O'Brien, secriJtary ALUMNI CALENDAR studying epistemolog~ u.nder Fr. tended St. Ignatius and West Htgh, rent!) confronting the eveninr shiCtu!-1. Left !'tladiga.n, Every Tuesday .Luncheon in Coffee Room, Hotel Hollenden Schell. graduating in 19·12. A veteran of Tom Mahoney, and Tom O'Brien. t.reasurer. ,
Page 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, March 28, 1947 BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS Tells Tale of Tedious Trip COMES A DAWN From Sec. 8 to JCU Board Sparrows Are for Bird, School Spirit Takes An Upswing By Tom Mahoney ERHAPS we a1·e witnessing a revival of this attendance, but the Glee Club concert From a Psychiatric Review Board in the Army to the But Foy Merits Exception P the old-time Canoll spirit. Perhaps the was another matter. The ticket sales for this John Carroll faculty is the change that 1\ir. Michael N. Danis student body is discovering that John Carroll Severance Hall appearance were fat· greater has made in a short period of time. Mr. Danis joined the By Bohn is something more than a mill to gt·ind out di than any pre\ ious concert in the memory of faculty of the Ev<;ning Session as an instructor in English veteran members. tinder capable Dr. Balogh composition. During tbe first iew days of class, both last wo sparrows are speaking plomas. Certainly recent events are encour the club gave a highly creditable perform "Noticed through the rear window of the sociology aging. W'hile previous activities ·were usually semester and again this semester, Mr. Danis has asked a T ance. number of unsuspecting students, "Haven't I seen you some room the other day that Andy Foy was eating a pickle welJ-enough attended. something was lack The next red-letter day on the social cal place before?" sandwieh." ing. It seems to be appearing-a new spirit, endar is the annual Senior Prom, April 9. No novice in the art of peda A Practicing Lawyer "Yah?" perhaps. Anyone who ever attended agrees that these gogy, Mr. Danis has taugh~ at As the old phrase goe::~, ". . "I"r. Renninger caught him and threatened to dill The first real indication of this revjval was proms rate high on the list of choice dance l\Iurray Rill Schon!. Addtson in addition to his regular duties him.'' the frosh election campaigJlS a few weeks dates. The 1947 prom committee is working .Junior High School. and is now .. .'' Mr. Dani!; is a graduate of ''Yah?'' baek. More recent impetus was supplied by hard to make this one successful and up to instructin~ durinsr the day at the Cleveland Law School and a "That wasn't the worsL of it. eil.her." Stunt Night and the intramural boxing standard. Those who do not take it in are Collinwood lligh. There he practicing member oi the Ohio "Yah?" matches. Classes put in a lot of time and ef missing something. Bar Association. At the pres "Right after class Foy reached down into his pocket and pulled fort to gi\~ e Carroll its most crowd-pleasing We hope the Carroll men continue to sup ent time he is also completing out a crumb >Square." work for his ~faster Degree at ''Yah?" stunt night to date. The following eveJring port future activities, such as the prom, as Western Reserve University. ":\loon caught him and made him sweep up t.hree crumbs he the boxing team fired the audience with its well as they have recently. They will notre Occasionally, ~Ir. Danis says. dropped in the main hall." earnest pummelling. :U1ost impressive of all gret it. With its many and varied extra-cur he is prevailed upon to break "Yah?" were the receptive over-flow crowds that at- ricular undertakings, the school provides down and reluctantly "spot" "You can't get away with anything these days, can you!" tended these events. much good ~mterta.inmer1t and a broad social Mr. A. J. Valerian, another "Yah?" Lent and low prices might explaiu some of background of benefit to the student. member of the evening session "Aah, shaddap!" faculty, the required 10 points to BJowings on Current Noses in the News bowl with him The delicate sub Margaret Truman may do a solo spot on Singin' Sam's Minstrel Greek Loan Poses U. S. Problem ject of scores and averages was Days' review in the near ful.ure . .. Seen pluyin!f bingo on Euclid not discussed, but it was noted between 105th and 107th-Jack Q\nnlan ... The band needs new T IS fairly certain at this writing that the Anglophobes who kibitzed the British pol that the English - instructing memb.-rs. If you can blow your nose-apply ... Jack Latimer and S. Bill icy in Greece and elsewhere will now .find it prof jumped every time we men Sanford Gaylord are now acceptinj;t' engagem<'nk< for Lhe approach I U. Administration's aid-to-Greece tioned ''splits." will be endorsed by Congress. The initial difficult to decide whether their country is ing wiener l'Oast season. 11 you like music with your mn~tard, give right or wrong in sponsoring its own system Sevei'al evenings during the these boys a tumble .. . Joe DeGrandis, the wat.chchnrm bard, flurry of comment and controversy provoked week Mr. Danis may be found in bv 12 of foreign intervention. Many will find jus penned. some poetry last week in iambic katzenjammer. It had the Presidential message of 1\Iarch has a classroom doing a bit of e>;tra originally started out to be a dissertation on the .reasons for the settled down with almost evel·yone agreeing tification and comfort in the ideological, anti curricular tutoring on the finer Communist challenge contained in Truman's nb:>ence of soft-shelled crabs in the lower depths of the Upper upon what the President said, but few agree points of bridr;te. We have come Northumberland lake in southern Scotland. Joe says, " It's that ing upon what his policy implied. Public l'e message. Others will feel thai the message is to the conclusion that the man bloody English 12, by jove." action as reflected in Congressmen's mail was being publicized merely to gain public sup Mr. l\fichael N. Danis cnjoys teaching. Department of Small Talk Type slight and Congress itself was a little con port for the Bill. The John C8rroll Unive..,.lty GJ.,.. Club ~tove & "coou&~Se in day school: howover. we are not permitt.ed to u~~e the An ugly rumor spread about the premises last week to the dation, the implication of the policy a1·e dif For us the development of a new and ex Groups as a Base and Con1bat loun~ room, whill! our "broth.,..." enjoy effect that slightly soiled green hats can now be purchased at a Intelligence Officer. During his the comfort of r-ceUnin(l ebairs and card ficult to define. Americans feel with good t.end'ed foreign policy demands of each citizen tablea from 8:00 in the morning till moderate discount in Shamus Kilbane's down~tairs lockex·. Knock reason that they are about to be plunged a new sense of responsibility in choosing, sup service which ended early in late in the afternoon. t-wice for admittance, thrice for a chorus of •·The Green Tailed 11 1946, Mr. Danis had considerable All c:I&IISC>l do not follow In immediate more deeply than ever into the never porting, and criticizing leaders upon whose &Ucte.a~ion and we sometimes have from Fly," and four times for a battered bonnet ... For their second ability depends the destiny of the world. experience as a member of Sec an hou~ to an hour and a halt to kill selection the Classical club offers anothex· cracked record, this one never" land of world diplomacy. tion Vlll and Cou rt. Mtn·tial tim<·. Oull!idt> of doinlf extra work In the llbrnTy, wh~ do we ~roT I'll ~ell from an old album of calypso ballads by Tittle l\1cSpew. It is Boards. you. w~ j ust walk aimleosly a.round entitled simply "Cielito Bingo," ... Attractive track squad costumes After !;pending the academic ~ht> gym, t.he book :rtore. the coke stand : have added to the prestige of our perspiring pavement pounders. Here's Easter With a Side Issue tbell. finally. iuat lean atl'&inst th<' b...,_ year teaching, or should we say mont wall$, !in&crinll a clgnr<>tte and Witness this remark overheard while encamped for the night at pounding knowledge into resist loo!-in~: hopo!ull>• at the locked doon the bus stop on Glendon Ave. "That GI underwear sure does evel'Y THEN Christ atose from death on the That the solution to worl'tlly problems are le11dinl( to t.h" lounge. Thill makes m~> "-X ing skulls, he spends a nice quiet think oC tit\' "Rime ot The Ancient thing." Y Y first Easter. He secured beyond doubt to be found in the teachings of the Church bookish summer. You might Mo.rlner", !Wm~ber? . . • "Wa~r. water, everywhere, but not a drop to the foundation of His new philosophy. In the may be an objectionable idea to modern rna pl'efer to spend them in the drink". Dut now l take the liberty o! situation on March 13. This following centuries, the church that was terialists. Many persons in high places mis midst of the Gobi Desert, but not saying, "Chllira, chail'$, eve..,.v.•b4're, but list was considered and revised Mr. Danis. He divides his time atilt we lenn a~raln~t the walls." at the last meeting. The follow founded upon that philosophy was repeat takenly think that religion should concern it Now that we.> IU't! rel)rl"'ented by three Carroll edly attacked in every way. But it survived, self only with problems of the soul. But, as between instructing and teach mClllb.tra on the Stnd<•nt Union, I hope ing is the list which will be pre ing at eithe.r the University of that this letter n1ay be conaidt.'J:ed &n sented to Fr. Edward McCue, not only the logical judgment of the think the scholastics exp1·ess it, "The first thing is Ol><'n letk't' a nd t.hi• ~ ituallon 1x> plac<-.1 I Michigan o,; t~ Ut1i.vor•it.y t)f .f(" U.J'\ -o"" f.,• ...;tion NOW Union Edward S.J., for consideration. era among men, but. more important, the to Jive." Religion must concern itself with ·~ AlutitlnK )'our pllt!a.lina &ns\v~r~ "The parking lot next to the Western Michigan. I)a·~ Uurkhart.. broader, more eriticaJ, instinctive judgement daily problems. Chemistry building will be re of the masses or the people. Digest stricted to the faculty 'vith as For this reason, laymen should not be to chase new insu1·ance, to rein hospitalization of eligible vet signed spots for each member. The church survi\Ted because it.s funda tally dependent upon the clergy for moral state lapsed insurance, to pay erans 1·equiring nerve surgery. t mental philosophy was sound. the amount required when con This will enable tbe students to guidance. Each man must decide his own 'rhe hospitals are: Crile VA. park in front of the school and Today, not merely the Catholic church, but his verting term insurance to per Hospital, Cleveland; VA Hospi T THE Union meeting on problems. Each man has a duty to know A March 13 John Kilbane re to use the proposed new parking Catholic philosophy is confronted with great ethics, his Catholic philosophy. A new era is manent forms and to repay tal at Dayton, 0.; VA Hospital lot. Parking along the driveway social unheaval and all the problems included policy loans made prior to July at Dearborn, Michigan and Nich ported that the Transit commit here.· Every man meets moral problems from tee has been successful in keep will be done one way, entering in it. Pope Leo XIII displayed his concem 31, 1946. ols VA Hospital, Louisville, from the north and exiting to the day to day. Our great world leade1·s are lay • • 0 Kentucky. Neurosurgery at the ing the new bus route so far but when he wrote his encyclical, "The Condition men and must have their own moral codes • south. Failure to comply with of Labor," in which he spoke of "The mo ONUS payments received by four hospitals is performed by that nothing is very definite. A well established. B veterans enrolled in educa meeting of the University Hts. this rule and parking in the mentuous seriousness of the present state of specialists. Eligible veterans re inner circle facing the door will This Easter should be a thoughtful day. tional institutions unde1· the quiring neurosurgery may ex Council on Monday, March 10, things ..." G. r. Bill of Rights and engaged accomplished little a11d ended in be punished by a fine of $1, pay pl·ess p1·eference of hospil.als if able to the Canoll Union. Park in outside woTk must be re their conditions are service a stalemate with the new route TUDENT veterans who wish still in force. The committee ing in the dorm drive will also ported as earnings to t he Vet connected. be punishable by fine. With S to assign their terminal erans Administration. VA of • • will continue to watch the tran leave bonds to the Veterans ficials said there is no differ • • sit situation. these suggestions the committee Administration as payments ou ence between bonuses given as THE cost of typing a required hopes to alleviate the problem of • • • parking and to make the punish their National Service Life lu gift.'> and incentive bonuses degree thesis is an accepta ble part of the cost of education There was considerable dis ment less harsh and more ef surance should obtain the ne~ given by many business firms as or training under the G. I. Bill, cussion at both of the last two fective. essary forms from their nearest a regular annual-pay policy. meetings regarding the proposed VA office. VA representatives Both should be reported as eam according to VA. However, the • • • cost of printing, microfilming or dances to be held by the Fresh A motion made by Joe Walker will assist veterans in assign ings to VA. "Compensation for man and Sophomo1·e c 1 as s e s. ing their bonds and will give productive labor means wages, otherwise reproducing copites amputee veterans tlu·eo.> states increased 7.4 per VA is not authoriz~d to The Carroll News Published bi·we<>kly excel)t. durinfl' July, Aulfual, Sc11tembt>r and the Chrlatmu and may have to wait lon&'er for de cent as reflected by 17,175 re award on-the-job trainin~~: bene Easter holi(laya, by the atudenta or John Carroll Unlvenrity !rom their edltorla.l al)d liv~ry of their vehicles. ported in January and 18.45~ in fits for a job objective, in this bualnesa ofJicH at Universit¥ Hcirht.s, Cleveland 18, Ohio: ldephh auto February. Veterans discontinu case the practice of law, which Na.tJonal Advertblng Sttvice, Inc.. CoUetre Publlllbera lU>prevel&nd, Ohio. under the Aet of Ma.reb ll. U\79. or lost the use of, one or both Ohio. 9,106 (8,695); Michigan, prohibit lawyer-veterans froln Editorial Staff legs went into operation last 7,039 (5,588); Kentucky, 2,309 taking refresher courses under EDITOR-IN-CHIEF... _...... --.. - ...... - ...... PAUL T. BORN September. The cost of c~ch ve (2,892). the G. I. Bill at educational in LOngacre 1231 hicle is limited to $1,600, mclud • • • • stitutions. Managing Editor...... _, _ ...... _ . .John Humphrey ing any special equipment or at HE volume of application,~; (Continued on Page 4) Sports Editor --· ·- ---·- ---- Fray Johns tachJnents necessary to enable T from World War II veterans Assistant Sports Editor.... - ...... _._ ...... ,_,_Bob Knotek the veteran to operate it. in Ohio, ~1ichigan, and Kentucky Feature Editor ...... - ...... Dick Humphrey Although no official priority seeking dental care at govern SkuJ- 9L ti.rplln. News Editor...... -·-··-···· .. -·-·· .. ····-·-···· ...... William Aspell system has been established, VA ment expense has increased News Reporters-Frank Beaumont, David Cimini, Emmett Corrigan, officials said that in most in From recent issue of the sharply since inception of the Baldwin-Wallace Exponent: Andrew Foy, Robert Labella, Frank Lavrick, Dick Snider, Thomas stances the disabled veterans ''home-town" dental care pro Westl:opp, Kenneth Whelan. have had no trouble in getting "CANTEEN SNIW TSETNOC gram last fall, VA reports. Dur EZIRP.'' Sports Reporters-Dick Sweeney, Chris Hawkins. their automobiles. To date, 1,627 ing the summer months of 194.G, (Institution of higher learn Feature Writers--James Wey, Robert Stancik, Charles Eder, Dick amputee veteran~; in Ohio, Michi VA received an average of 850 McKinley, Jack Latimer, Norman Fuerst, Tom Mahoney. gan and Kentucky have been applications monthly for dental ing, eb? Wonder if they hcaet Photographer...... _...... -.--...J ohn Prochaska certified as eligible to obtain treatment in Ohio, 680 in Mich eht stneduts woh to spell out Berea way.) Cartoonista...... -- ...... - .....Bill Sehilling, Thomas Briggs vehicles at government expense, igan and 80 in Kentucky. Fol Typist ...... -·-··-...... - ...... Bill Coyne including '732 in Michigan and lowing contracts nef:'otiated In • • • • 271 in Kentucky. the fa11 between VA and the They say tbat baldness is a Business Staff • • • • vatious state dental societies, sign of excessive inte1ligence. BUSINESS MANAGER...... - .... .ROBERT J. MUNLEY HE Veterans' Adminisu·ation providing ·for ''home-town" den Have you counted the number WAshington 23U T Branch Offiee in Columbus tal care, applications recently of bald heads at Carrol! re Office Manager ...... _ ...... - ... -...... _ ...... --· ...T. J. ~iewiadomy (0.), reports that veterans in have averaged 5,850 monthly in cently? And take a good look Circulation Manager...... - -······- -·--·-···················WilUam Krukemeyer tJ:aining in Ohio, Michigan and Ohio, 4,160 in Michigan, and at your prof next time he's Moderator...... --...... _ .. _ . .Hugh Rodman, S. J. Kentucky under provisions of the 1,680 in Kentucky. headed your way. Adviaer...... -...... :-:...... _ ...... James Sweeney, Jr. Friday, March 28, 1947 THE CARROLL NEWS Page 3
Cage Mentor Polo Team Undecided A Possibility? Carroll Boxers Edge Loyola In Mitt Debut Carroll Cage Intercollegiate Matches TIME OUT Post Spurned Show Streak Superiority by By Chris Hawkins By Wolanski Last Friday night. March 21. a capacity crowd of ardent Canol! followers was whipped into a near frenzy tti' the J.C.U. Gene \\' olan~ki, South high bas Fray Johns ketball coach, has turned down an mittmen in their fir:st intercollegiate match, outslugged Loy offer lo coach the .John Carroll Blue ola University 41f.a to 3~~ in the school gym. The cnrd was Streaks on lhc: hardwood. B\• his climaxed by the long-awaited appearance of sqund captain NDOUBTEDLY the most outstanding development dur refusal Wolanski loses the oppor :\like s·wccney, who disappointed no one in scoring a fast U ing the recent \veeks has been the mental attitude of tunity to coach one of the tallest firsl-round TKO over Loyola's John Hayes. ancl mo~t. promising squads in Sweeney wasted no time in showing Haye::; and the fr,ns our gridiron greats, who are off on the first leg of what ap Greater Cleveland. pears to be a very grueling spring training. A far cry from tha• he was master of the situa Wolanski hM the requirements tion. He began a murderou~ n!'· Prelim.: Bob Labella (1:~) drrw with last Autumn's un::;cttled conditions, these few weeks of pun F.mfl JohlUOn o:5). to fill the vacant. cage post. Most ~ault of lefts and right c:ro:-::~cs that J%S.Ib.: Jirn'lll) !:'b..-han (lit, 1-) OUl• ishment under Conches EiFelc and Belanich ha\·e boon a tremendous nowhlc of these wa~ his piloting of ended with Hayes hitting the can pointed Jack Conlcan tllf. C.) :!1·21. boost to the entire university. the South high Flyers to the city vas, in a little less than one minute IU·Ill.: Spuky ,\dam• (131 <.:.1 oat• Operating under strict training rul<>s, over 180 friends of th<> pig point..S Jhnm:r l)lauuy (1$0. L.l 2S.27. Senate title. Highlighting his sea of the round. Haye~· ~pirit was U;;.lb.: Hnb l"'lfan (U~. C.) d,..w skin frolic are devoting many a long hour to the task that will def "ith Bob Jaco~ (134, 1.. ). -on was a t3.gnme victory string. no match for Swel·ncy's superior IIS·Ib. : Jack llumphrey (ICI. 1~• initely put Carroll in the ~port:~ limelight. The simultaneous appear In his tenure at. the South side experience and weight. To con a ... ar~ TKO O\tr Jack O'C...nnvr 11H. Cl ance of Lent and !!<, j;O Loy •i~n..S Chri~ Fil7: (;cnt' Rarno C~OS, (\) "'an b7 check "Old Reverse's" basketball l'ecord throughout the recent winter drfaolt onr John Thl'<'d•>ro"· (1>1~. 1•. 1. season. Ah, BIG TIME! ago Wolanski starred on ihe grid Carroll entet·cd the match with a iron and the basketball court for one point udvnntage, when Loyola cent{atcd their attack~ on tilt.' Sportsma nship the Blue Streaks. heavyweight, .John Theodorow, was head. Referee Carnum Barth':> de Much discussion in Cleveland sports circles has centered upon the unable to accompany the team due cision was met with howlin~r dis· questionable sportsman-like qualities o:f both Canoll teams and fans. to a case of inltuenzn. approval by the fans. Should the affirmative be true, a solution is well within reason. Take Spotlight on The card WR!! opened with an Bad Luck D11go;; O'Connnr the chip off our shoulder by winning a few resounding victories and, exhibition match betwc.>en Bob La- In what might have brcn one thereafter shedding a tear for the hapless opponents. Let us not bella, 128 pounds and Emil John- of the better fights of the card. expect an; favoritism from the referees or the Cleveland sportl.<' scribes. "Big Mike" son. 126 pounds, which ended in a .Jnck Humphrey was awnnll·d :\ We can make our own breaks. By Dick Humphrey draw. Both boy~ displayed box\Jlg TKO over Curroll'l' Jack O'Cuunor Mike Magri's fans are up in arms concerning the recent billing skill and power ns they rocked due to an injury !'Ustained by the in the Plain Dealer which labeled him as a 240·pound punching baA" \\'ham, wham, boom, down goes each other time and time again Streak gladiator. At the bell. for Light H<>avy Mike Sweeney. Magri, besides being a fine ~euard McGinty, in come!! the towel, and with hard ll•ft jabs and right O'Connor immediately carri('•l the come football seatoon, is a competent and polished boxer himself and Mike Sweeney wins another ab crol!ses. The decision, a draw, was fight to Humphrey. ~Vter man merely tips the scale~ at a paltry 195. breviated bout. This is what hap met with mixed approval b3• the euvering his opponent into a neu Question Marks? pened last Friday night again when CHRIS FITZGERALD ducked this one but Jack Radican's ex fans. trnl corner, O'Connor uncorked a the Streak boxers defeated the In the 125-pound class mixer, larrupin~ left hook, that threw the Did any alert gentleman viewing the St. Patrick's Day Parade perience won an easy verdict for the Streak s lugger in the 155-peund Loyola team. The score was tied class at the Car roii-Loyola boxing meet of March 21. fil'st scheduled bout. of the night, Streak's left shoulder out. of joint. think o! those many thou!y and hi~ foe tangled Jack Corriiran wn~ j;topped in a But the injury went unnoticed by Everyone follows a winner. Cathedral Latin in the past has filled that in the last bout o! the card. But close decision, by Loyola's Jimmy Referee Bnrth and the 1\fedicnl Of bill for Cleveland's huge Catholic population, outdrawing all the for the !ltalemate lasted just 45 sec Sheehan. Corrigan, apparently fleer, Dr. Frank Roa-ers. It wasn't mer Big Four colleges combined. onds after Mike went to work. baffled by the $Outhpaw style of until the fighting bad been carried Many have questioned the not too distant plans for the great green The .!cil1ion over Loy- punchin~ tactiC'S kept Fitzgeralcl in tbe sorry state of our home football schedules. Last. year we got he took up l<>ath('r-pushing. ~ained 1 ola's Jimmy Slattet·y. Adam!; as- hot water throughout the l'ntire one home game and, according to this year's tentative list. we are a berth as a light-heavyweight, Boarders Cage The first encounter proved to be the more exciting o! the two, but suml.'d command early in the bout matt•h. In the final stanza Radican to be favored with three. Conspicuously present. again i::, the word and never lost a bout with them. but faltered later under a stiff body carried the fight all thP wa~; in "away" in front of the Toledo and Akron game.". The opener cannot He had hoprd to take part in the for mirthful mayhem the ;;econd Leagues Led by game couldn't have been funnier attack from the Loyola mitter. In belting his opponent with t<'lling be played in the stadium due to a conftict with Cleveland Indians' pen national intercoll<>giate tourna the second round Slttttery con- counters to the head, which left nant hopefuh', but certainly later games can he billed for the lake ment that yeat but was unable to 1 had the teams been playing on donkics. The final game in the nected with a left hook which Fitzgerald in a daze. front Sport..,platz. compete. LLT s, Dorm 5 floored the Streak slugl:\'er ncar the Sw<'Cn<'Y lmpre>.,.h·e Carroll football hopes cannot soar too high while the Streaks gland However, )like hail no service later stages developed into a end. of lhe round. In the 165-pound encounter, 1\:el- cIa s sic wrestling match. The to Jo!;e the services of one of their most brilliant linemen, Joe Fougcr connections to interfere with his After a late start the Dormi Herb Legan, showed signs of ly Purcell was wbittlerl down by rouse. Family duties may also claim several other Carroll stars. aspirations lhis year. He will defi tory Basketball League is again Knights put a total of ten players nervoul'ti('!)S but !ought I..oyola's Loyola's chocolate chopper, Leslie Cathedral Lat.in has the reputation of being one of the most prom nitely carry the Carroll colors in set !or another hoop-la season. The on the floor during the game with Bob Jacobs to a standstill in three Royule. The colored boy's longer inent springboa1·ds into college athletics in the state, probably the the collegiates at the University Bernet Hall and the Faculty Dorm alternating ti.\'es taking the floor rounds of fast and furious boxing. ,.,,nch kept Purcell at bay but the entire nation. Carroll has the chance to take over a similar position of WiscoMin. Coach Gaul has en residents have two league!!, the and wearing down the overplayed In the first round Legan punched St1 enk managed to hurt Royale in Aces. in regard to professioool opportunities for its sport greats. tered him in the matches to be Eastern and Western Divisions, out an early lead, but .Jacobs' Ill.!'- the infiJ.!'hting. In the second held March 27 to 29. ·with a total of 14 quintets. The championship games were j;!ressivenc~s won him the second Iround Royale landed n left on Pur No newcomer to J ohn Carroll, The leagues are under the super J'efet·eed by Owen Donahue. man- round. The third round was fought cell'!.< nose, drawing the first. blood Frank Gaul Guiding Genius Sweeney entered the school in vision of Bill Butler and John Gal agcr of the day-school leagues, and to a draw as both the fighh:r:s con- of the night. 1941 after graduating from Rhodes lagher, v a r s i t y basketballcrs. George Coleman, captain of the;==---======, High School where he stalTed on These commissioners have made up Carroll varsity five. the &'fidiron. He showed great the schedules and arranged :Cor the The winners received gold medals Behind Streak Boxing Debut promise as a frUard on the frosh Dy Dick Humphrey playoff awards made to the win for their playing. Captain Gene J O HNNY' S TAVERN squad. The followin~r yPar as a ncr of the championship game be Callahan of the Knights and Cap sophomore he was installed at cen tain Mike Danko of lhe Aces Behind the succ('ssful debut. of the John Carroll boxing team ter on the varsity. tween the two teams. 4001 Mayfield Road EVergreen 9823 stands Coach Frank Gaul. Long a standby of the Athletic depat·tment, In the Eastern division the proved to be the stars of the series A stretch in the marines, includ und received special recognition. one of Frank's biggest accomplishments this winter was whipping a ing duty on Saipan and in Japan, LTTs (Louie's Tonsorial Terriers) Home Cooked Spaghetti and other Italian and strong mitt team into shape. interrupted his education. But he have clipped three victories and no Due to the late stat·t of the Dorm Gaul first came to Carroll from Notre Dame University in 1936. returned to John Carroll last Au defeats. The leaders are followed League, there will be no playoff to American Foods - Excellent Liquors There he was famou!l as an ac- and the Streak rnitters turned back by the Missing Links with one win determine a definite school cham- &'USt, and to his old guard position Beer ond Wine complished aU-around athlete. He Loyola in their only intel'collegiate with the Streaks where he was a and no losses and the Akron Peas pion. won three letters as quarterback on encounter. rugged performer in the stout Car ants and Schenly , ReseL"Veli, each Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-W ed. Thun.-Fri.-Sat. We solicit your patronage. Mar~h 30-31 , April 1-2 April 3-4 -5 JAMES STEWART BETTY HUTTON in in 'It's a Wonderful Life' "Cross My Hearl" 1 Starting Sunday, 'April 6 Horten s Dairy Products ROBERT MONTGOMERY in Phone MElrose 1080 and 1081
IILADY IN THE LAKEII tOTTUD UNDER AvniOISTY OP nl! COCA-COlA COMPJVo« 8Y Snt~ing Btllt'r lvlilk Products for 45 Yt'ars CI.EVELANO COCA~CO LA BOTTLINC CO MPANY Page 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, March 28, 1947 When Members ~feet Spring Tuneupsl Alumni in the News Sodality Prove Rugged EGINNING today, Friday, March 28, the S~ty at John, Carroll B will sponsor a Knight':; \'igil at 12 noon m the stud~nts chapel One of the men instrumental in! Engaged 0 n the third floor according to an announcement by Bill ~!urphy, For Gridders attrnctlng more than 200 conven- A. Frank McGinty, ex '3!1, to Thia devotion i'n honor oJ Our ~rd in the Blessed Sacrament lasts Over a hundred prospective grid tions to th7 city of Cle\'eland ~~~t .\tan· Geru·ude Corrigan. year WI\!! F,Jwnrd C. Brc>nnnn, 32. • I • \ M '41, to Euchari!ltic Chairman of the Sodahty. . ders have answered the "eall to 0 from se~en to ten minutes and consist<: of the hymns, "0 ~alutar.ts" and executive vicu·p•·esidcnt of the Con- Dr. r c · · • azane<:, arms" of football coach Herb vention anti Visitor's Bm·eau. ::\l r. Helena F.. Roucck. ''Tantum Ergo," followed by Be~ediction. These devotions will ~on Eisele and his assistant Bill Brennan also nets as lir~t vice· RaYmond Flemming, tU: ' ·15, to tinue to be held every Friday unt1l the close o£ the regular sch~ol ) ee:r. Belanich. It has been a rugged It is hoped by Sodalists that as many students as poss1ble Wlll prhident. of the International Asso- Hnzei Ann Rohde. ord~.>al for these hopeful gridiron of avail them.c1elvet-~ of this opportunity. ciation Gom·ention Bureaus .. - gladiators under the tutora~e of When Fr. Jume:; J. ::\lcQuude, S.J .. the duo that broue-ht eight football gave a book revil:w for the Critic:;' Marine ' Brass' Scientific Academy titles to Cathedral Latin high Forum ;\larch 1:!, he wa~ introduced (Continued from Page 1) R. W. J. VOGT, moderator o( the Scientific Academy, sound~d the school of Cleveland. According to by :\1unic-ipal Judge Jo!'eph P. Eisele, it will be a survival of the D keynote for a reorganization when he ann?unced ~n election ~f . Sullivan, '37 . .. Thl'odore J . Srok:l, ft•r ntlpoin~ments to the conun_i!l fittest. officers would take place at the meeting today m the b1ology lectute ex •;~&, was recently nnmed u~si~., he leaves completion of t.be l'enior course of Superior. . R is good, it's the great outdoors. The minds behind this new de three brother:-; Francis A., Clar military trainin ~r. Be!ore the tour they were sho"rn a movte on the Federal e!lerve The candidates are led outside by Foot velopment are not at all un ence A .. and Leonard M.: and three Major Sawyer, while on the Uni aware of the possibility of nasal System entitled "Back o! Banks and Business." This was followed by t.he couches to jog around the Further developing the already sister:;, Mrs. Marcella Kreb~. ~r... versity campu:;, will offer complete a short talk on the Federal Reserve by Mr. L. Merle Hostetler, man- irritation, irritation which might Irene Frey, a nd Rosemarie. information concerning the Marine cnn1pus. At the end of the road well-nourished athletic program, arise in nostrils of non-partici· ager of the Research Dept. . . work the future football stars Carroll bas, in. the formulative Fr. Joh~ A. Weber, ex '21, died Corps' new }Jhase of officer pro The field-trip to the Republic Steel Corp., o.~gm~y scheduled for pating students \\ben they come in St. Elizabeth hospital in Youngs curement to those i n t e r e s ted trudge back into the II.'Ym. stage, the newest of ne~ in scholas- in contact with those who accept the last week in March, has been postponed until April. town, ~larch G. On ~ick leave since eligibles today and tomorrow. Once inside each man selects his tic sport activities. Thts spark of the comradeship of our coming ,January, 19·16 Fr. Weber had la~t ~tation along the wall and drills ingenuity, which first felt the bnrnyard brethren. This possi continue with some knee-action clutches of eager promoters but a served us pastor of Mother of Sor bility is to be counteracted by the rows parish in f'cnin!lula, 0. He Classical Music Schedule exercise~. For the remainder of few days past, has an unknown u.se of larger classrooms for polo the period the men do everything source. However, it seems evident wn!l ordained on June 1-1, 192·1. April 1, 3-no program. participant.q, and the allo'" a nee Fr. Weber is survived by his !rom chinning and rope-climbing that some "Kilroy" or "Sud Sack" of ample seating distance be· Tuesday, April tl, 11:10 nnd parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weber; to pu~h-up~. bicycle exercises, and must have nurtured the idea for t" een each scented athlet.e. 12:10, Operatic Selections. the duck waddle. at least a few feeble seconds be- a si!'ter, )[ary; and three brother::;, Thursday, April 10, 11:10 and This propsoal bas not been Andrew, Joseph, and Michael. Running Is Keynote fore offering it to the world. formally presented to any high 12:10, l\lendelssohn, Italian Sym· Should there still be time re- Polo, tha t's it, Polo! The uni- authority for approval as yet, buL Marriages phony. • • • maining before the sound of the verse has awaited this day when 0 surely, with s uch an ideal program C harlc:~ !.'~. llynane. ex '36, to da!ls bell on the hour, the men from the college campus will trend Programs are held iu t.he bi and beneficial sport in tl1e offing, :.\liriam G. Fiebig, I<'ebrua•·y 15. either jump hurdles or sprint for pony and rider united. Horses and ology room. speedy acceptance will follow. Armand I•'rnncis Pt·udhommc, ex di~tances of ten to fifteen yards. Carroll men-could there be a If the weather permits, the men higher goal? You, the reader, shall be in '42, LO Eleanor Irene Brown, Febru "Does yottr cigarc>lte taste dif formed of all developments. ary 15. ferent lately ?" are clocked !or short da:shes. After Local dairy concernll and cit) ------one session one finds that the disposal di\"isions lun·e already likable chap with the jockey's been contacted with the re!!ultinv: physique· i!l a real driver. assurance of necessary horsine!US, terminating at the mntn best of the Cl"Op in past years in entrance of the Univer~ity. It is hillh tochool competition. There is only just, therefore, that the fae- Cal"! Taseff, who was one of the d top scorers in the disu;ct last fall. ulty should imme iately cea~e parking in the main drive; in fact, He ili fl·om Ea:;t high. Then from reserved space has been allotted East Tech there are Joe Turk and lor the faculty at ~orne two unc.l I..ennv Soeder, both backs witb a one-hal£ nules distance from the rt•putation. FoUowing Coaches school. However, mud sleds and Ebele nnd Belanich !rom Latin are roller skates (weather permilling) Joe Petkovic, Jimmy Eisenman, will be supplied to overcome this and Bill McKeon. All three per- slight inconvenience. ft,rmed on Cathedral Latin cham- Within the next few days the pion!!hip ~earns. , The _first ~wo are tlrst of these horses w ill be graz backs '~htle )lc:Keon IS a hnem~. ing in the small plot between the A pntr o~ end!! that. probably ,~;u I auditorium wing and the biolog;r THREE MORE PR0:\1 committeemen relax from the rigors d1·aw a fatr amount of attention win . Students are kindly uskl'd of pl:uming for their 23rd Annual Social Topper. Left to right from Strca~ followers next fall are not g to make faces from within Edward Cunneen, Jack Siefert, and Joseph Walker. ~om Dunmc~ of Ash.tabu~a and classrooms, for horses with buck Jtm MacCorm1ck of Pamesville. grounds such as these have sensi- for each seven consecutive days tees and served on the Evaluation bilities far exceeding those of av. of leave. Committee. He also was designated erage college students. Thh; fact Vets' News ... Di:oabled veterans who are in to a permanent organizing commit- was made known to \he public (Continued from Page 2) education trainine; status under Public Law 16 a1so are entitled tee, already planning for next when, in recent lGOOD FO 0 D
Boisterous Betty goes {:{ Into her two new songs * with that hectic Hutton hubbub. 'Poppa, Don't Preach ~:~~~& JOHN Sexton co. CHICAGC>-L.OHG ISlAND OTY To Me' OAUA$-ATLANT A-f'ITTS8UitGH-O£TIIOIT 'Rumble, Rumble, Rumble' • with .101 UUIY and hia orchesno • The McGorray Bros. Co. fr•• ,... Poroso•nt Pl