John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

12-16-1941 The aC rroll News- Vol. 22, No. 7 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 22, No. 7" (1941). The Carroll News. 115. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/115

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]. ·TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY:-

Though war has come to us with its death between the souls of men and their God. and destruction, st1ll it will be possible for The Birth of Christ, and His life on earth us to hear with the ears of F'aith the Angel's from Bethlehem to Calvary to the Garden of message of Christmas morning: "On earth ' the Resurrection is the Divine Pledge that peace to men of good will.'' F'or other years His Peoce can never be destroyed in souls past and in the centuries gone, the Birthday of 'men of good will'. Out of the valley of of Christ was desecrated by tyrants and sadness, of the shadows of sin and death warlords who dealt cheap·y with the lives the King on His Birthday summons us to and the material happiness of men. But it the joy and life of the spirit, to eternal life. was ever the great power of the human soul As we receive Him in Holy Communion on to be at peace in prison, in persecution, in 1ristmas Day, let us thank Him first for suffering, and ill1 death. Obedience to and our peace with Him; let us ask Him to loving service of God is the 'good will' which strengthen the peace that binds us to our brings the peace of God, which insures even fellow-countrymen in this hour of trial; and this Christmas Day the abiding joy of Christ with His help let us strive to hasten the day fu our hearts and souls. Peace fundamen­ when the Peace of Christ will unite once tally comes from reconciliation and union again the hearts of all men throughout the with God. And to no tyrant, to no mecha;. world. nism of force has it been given to sever the alliance which the Birth of Christ forged e. ('. ->5{~ s-; . THE CARROLL NEWS Edited For and By the Students of John Carroll Univert~ity ------NO. 7 CLEVELAND, OlllO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER------16, 1941 VOL. XXII FLASH! Latest Report Assures Cash Next: 24 Hours Will Decide The first Carroll man to be killed in action in World War II was Ensign William I. Halloran, U. S. N. R. En­ To ~quip Student Lounge Success of Basket: Drive sign Halloran entered John Carroll in STUDENTS REPORTED APATHETIC TO CHARITY 1933. It is believed that he died as a HONOR ROLL GROWS AS RETURNS POUR IN result of the Japanese attack upon Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Dec. 7. While final returns were not available at pre.es time, definite A 24 hour deadline has been placed on e·ach and every student Ensign Halloran joined the Nrwal Reserve in . September, assurance was received by this reporter that the Union camnaign to make good his promise t0 hack the annual Chrfstma.o:: ba ket drive. Tomorrow, the school recesses for the holidays, and to­ 1940. He went on active duty with the to rai~e funds to decorate and equip the student lounge was a ...... , Pacific fleet in June of this year. complete success. morrow is your last chance to do your bit for the poor of Cleve­ land. While at John Canoll Ensign Hal- The name of the Wl·nner of the raffle to go to the SU!gar Bowl ______(Continued on....::__::______page 6 ) ______l<' estival in New Orleans on New Year's Despite the fact that most of the day was drawn only an hour ago, and students have been contacted, it is to him goes the choice of the trip or reported that a general spirit of apa­ $250.00 cash Besides, to the student thy prevails among the men. Studenl:s Honor Father Horne~ n Convo; wno sold the winning ticket goes $25. Robert Donnelly, president O! the The organization in charge of collect­ ing food and money for the baskets is Union, was general chairman of the Friday Set: Aside In Tribute ·To Prexy campaign, and has worked unceasing­ headed by Kenneth Fitzgerald, pre­ ly the past four weeks in furthering fect of the Sodality, who is chairman by Robert C. Ennen the drive. of the Union committee for the drive. A~nually the students of John Carroll set a day aside in honor of the president of their uni­ Assisting him have been William y~rs ity. In t~e norma! cours.e of events President's Dr.y is a tribute to the man who holds the pos­ Latest word received at press­ James, band prexy, and Lawrence Ca­ Ition of president. It 1s a tribute to the dignity of the office and at the same time to the char­ time reveals that over $950.00 hill, head of the Classic&] club. acter of the man who fills that office. This year it must mean even more. It must be more than was collected for the ra. f,e a tribute to the office or to the man, it must be a tribute to the type of leadership he represents. drive. This means that about Various men have been given lists His is the type of leadership from $650.00 will be available to de­ of eight names each to con!act for corate and equip the lounge. contributions .. Each man has been in­ which we get liberty; liberty to live I D b R h terviewed as to his donation. A table fully the typ~ of life which democ~acy I e a tors ea c Pick "Beggar on offers. To thmk clearly, to meet life's has been and will be manned across Work on the room, known in the from the cafeteria in the lower corri­ issues with the assurance of a Christ- Q t F• I past as the smoker, is expected to dor to receive the gifts for the baskets. Horsebackh For ian background, and to act according uar er Ina S begin during the Christmas Holidays, to the ideals of such a Christian back- Af and when the students return in 1942, ground, these are the things which ter upsets at least the preliminary painting will L TS Production such leadership inspires and these are have been applied. 500 AH:end St:unt: the things for which we are paying Committee for the drive included Bill Dowling, Dick Moriarity, Bob C1if­ Nit:e Program, Hop After weeks of reading all types of by Joseph Schuster fel, Bob Cleary, Jack McLaughlin, Jack plays, the Little Theater Society, Precedence has set the stage Corrigan, Tom Corrigan, Jerry Mulvi- through the moderator, Fr. William J. St:udent:s Pay Honor Completely outshining any previous Murphy, S. J ., the director, Mr. Frank for the current debating tour-1 hill. Stunt Nite program, last Friday night's J. Wiess, and the president, Mitchell nament sponsored by the Car- Bob Politi, Jack Turowski, Jim version of the Fifth Annual affair was The student body paid honor to Fr. l 0 · S · · Mayer, Frank Talty, Owen Kelly, Clay- a huge success. 500 people attended F. Shaker, announced the selection of ro 1 rator~c.al OCiety. ton Matowitz and Leo Frantz. Ed 0'- the three-act play for its major pro­ Edmund C. Horne, S. J., this morn­ the grand lineup of events which start­ In the sem1hnals of the tourney, to Connor, Union treasurer, handled the duction in Februa ry. ing in convocation. Robert Donnelly, ed with t e alumni-varsity basketball be held Tuesday, January 6, La.·.y Ca- funds. "Beggar on Horseback" is the title Union presiden t, was chairman and hill and Tom Dunnigan, affirmative game at 7:30. of the rip-roaring comedy written by l"racis Talty, senior class president and duo, will meet Joe Wolff and Emmet Gross receipts totaled over $80.00. that famous team of playwrights, Marc Francis Hom~. Sdence Academy head, Quinn. These same teams debated each addressed the body. Ted Saker, general chairman of the Connelly and George S. Kau fman . The other last year in the semi-finals, the JCU Alumni Plans Dance program. introduced the four acts of society has wired the New York house Donnelly presented Carroll's Rector former gaining the nod. Dec. 27; Van Bergen Plays the freshmen, sophomore, junior and for copies of the play. with a Christmas gift of the students. In the other semifinals engagement, enior classes. Classes were limited to Mr. Wiess already has cast the play The band and the Glee club provid­ Pete Corrigan and Tom Burlage, bro­ On December 27, at 9:00 p.m., the twenty minutes each. tentatively and released to the press ed the musical setting for the con­ thers of Tom and Carl respectively. J. C. U. Junior Alumni Association, vocation with John Kralik offering a The frosh, under Ed Cunneen. pre­ those names already chosen to take winners of the '38 tournament, will which is composed of -the classes of sented a skit on life in "Brunette" some of the roles. violin solo. The harmony quartet, con­ meet the affirmative combination of '39, '40, and '41, will sponsor a re­ hall. So far the roster includes; Mitchell sisting of Richard Schmidle, Warren Jim Laughlin and Bill Lennon. union and dance in the school audi­ The sophomores under Jim Tafelski Shaker as Dr. Albert Rice; Felicia Cet­ Corrigan, Robert Politi and Frank Grei­ Winners of these two debates will torium. Bob Van Bergen will furnish presented a scene from local draft kowski as Cynthia Mason; Peter Mes­ cius, rendered several selections. en counter each other January 13 to the music with his thirteen piece or­ board No. 6451f2. ner in the leading role as Neil Mc­ determine which team is to have their chestra. The juniors under Dick Schmidle Rae; Ted Saker as Mr. Cady; Nell Sul­ tribute today. For without them we names inscril:ied upon the president's Co-chairmen of the event are Me­ showed the audience what they MIGHT livan as Gladys Cady; Emmet Quinn are pawns in the hands of men who cup. In the eventuality th.at the final­ dard Nolan, and Arthur Heffernan, have put on if there had been no ob­ as Homer Cady; Bob Bambrick as a lack this ability and who never clear ists are all defending the same side, both of the '40 class. Hostess for the jections to their pl ans. butler. the dregs of ignorance from their Ione team will be forced to change affair wj.ll be Miss Mary Louise Noo­ The seniors had for a theme the Irvin Blose as Jerry; Joseph Shaker creeds and philosophies. sides. This has already occurred in tbe nan, and Miss Patricia Walton, both "Miracle Booking Agency" or "If it's a as a business man, Glenn Williams, as It is today that we must appreciate case of the Burlage-Corrigan duo, who are former students of Ursuline Col­ (Continued on page 6 ) (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6 ) (Continued on page 5) lege. \

Page Two CARROLL NEWS Tuesday, December 16, 1941 Th e Ca r r o I I N ew 1·1•e I PUBLISHED bi·week ly from October 1 to Jun~ 1, except during Christmas ilJitiOI-i ty By Tom Moore and Easter vacations, by the st udents of John Carroll University from their editorial and business offices at University Heights, Ohio; telephone: According to well informed sources trouble and bother of getting on a nice warm street car, sitting down and Yl!!llowstone 3800. Subscription rates $1 per year. Represented for national ~!purls the Holiday season is approaching. T . many Americans this means parties, riding to the post office for the rest a dvertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., college publishers rep­ On Minority Today dinners and gifts. To others it means of my mail. The government is so con­ resentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. work. The money mad Carroll men siderate, and so efficient. EDITORIAL STAFF fall in the latter catagory. By the time your second load of Associate Editors ...... J. Emmet Quinn, '43 J. Emmet Quinn. Associate Editor Statistics compiled by t he Moore mail arrives on your route, you have Ted R. Saker, '43 Research Foundation show that 33.2 reached the numb or groggy stage. Feature Editor ...... Richard Golrick, '44 Last week must have been a source per cent .of Carroll men have never You stumble up and down stairs. Your of Joy to a great many historians. It arms ache, your feet ache, but your Sports Editor ...... Joseph J. Wolff, '43 worked during the pre-Christmas rush. must have made hundreds of histor­ It is for their benefit that we write fingers don't hurt any more--rigor Assistant Sports Editor ...... Russ Faist, '43 ians happy to be able to add several the following summary of Holiday mortis has set in. Your mind doesn't Night Session Editor ...... Michael Zona, '43 more dates to the already long lists oi jobs. function as clearly as it did at five Feature Writers: Robert Donnelly, '42, Frank Honn, '42, Thomas. Moore,'43, memorable occasions already forced POST OFFICE: Work in the post a. m . You may find yourself making Richard Weisbarth, '43, Edward Kipfstuhl, '43, Sam Calandra, '43 upon unsuspecting children. office, as in most other places . falls in­ such minor mistakes as delivering the News Reporters: Kenneth Fitzgerald, '42, Richard Schmidle, 43, Edward As if the.re weren't enough famous to two categories: The work you do East 67th Street mail to the houses O'Connor, '44, James Laughlin, '44, Joseph Tulley, '44, Robert dates in American and world history when the boss is around and the work on East 66th Street, but then we're Ennen, '44, Robert Woodman, '45. for millions of little children to com­ you do when the boss isn't around. not all i>erfect-I told the bosS when he fired me. Sports Reporters: Joseph Tulley, '44, Neil Egan, '45, James Mayer, '45, mit to memory, we have already added The inside jobs at the P. 0 . are the two more. We can see it in our mind's DEPARTMENT STORES: Work in a Joseph Sedlak, '45. easiest. They consist of merely sorting eye even now. A year from last Mon­ mail. It gets monotonous, your feet department store is very easy, if you BUSINESS STAFF day, thousands of teachers will ask ache and your eyes burn. You go cra­ know how to go about it. One of the Business Manager ...... ································;········· Pat Colu.mbro, '4J their classes what happened a year zy trying to read the scribbling on best systems devised yet is this: Wear 1871 East 121st St., CEdar 5291 ago on that date, and a million little postal cards. It takes you hours to a topcoat to work. Go in the employees Assistant Manager ...... Jerome P. Sullivan, '43 voices will chirrup that we declared find the right mail sack for letters to entrance, punch in and hang up your Circulation Manager ...... Dan H. Vance, '44 war on Japan. The n ext day, the same Cowcatcher, .AJ:iz. and Pumphandle, coat. When the opening gong rings · end-man drivel will be repeated, with Neb. But the JOb pays well-It Says go back to the locker room, put on Moderator ...... Rev. Peter L. Deck6", S. J . the addition of Germany and Italy to Here. your topcoat and go home. Repeat this our list of declared enemies. procedure at five p. m . You will do Now, don't misunderstand the Mino­ The real he-man of the postal ser­ the store more good by going home, rity's position on the internationl si­ vice are the carriers.They brave (?) and besides you will be complying with Accept Our Greetings, Too tuation. We are just as loyal as any the sleet and snow so that the mail the OCD request to avoid in case of I may go through. They are the her­ "A Merry Christmas to all... " With the oft quoted words of group in the country, and a good deal an emergency. ( Anyone who thinks more American than thousands of oes of the postal service. At least that a state of emergency doesn't exist Tiny Tim, perhrups because they best express the good wishes and psuedo-patriots of the Walter Winchell that's what the Superintendant told in a department store just before the convivialities of Christmas, the staff of the Carrol News, raises type. We were Americans when it was me on the phone yesterday when h e Christmas is nuts.) its voice to extend the greetings of the season. smart to be Communistic -when it tried to make me get out of bed at But in case you are adventurous and Elsewhere on these pages you will find t he stories of a Christ­ wasn't popula11 to be Americans. But five a. m . and come down to work. I are willing to do or die for Men's mas in a country at war. Let us wish you peace in another sphere we don't like the idea of having to said that under no circumstances would Clothing 89, you stay in tlie store then. The peace of mind and soul which enables to radiate a peace connect up every day of the year with l go to work at five a.m. after nine a. m. You should have some and contentment in the f.amily life. There is the true Christmas some event of history. After I punched the time clock at form of self-defense in mind. however. 5:11, I started on my round. It was The minimum requirement in this line j oy, poy in the family ~s there was in that Holy Family on t he Outside of a dozen or so national Holidays, like July 4th and Washing­ very squidy out. Sort of a half snow, is full football equipment plus some first Christmas Day. ton's, and Lincoln's Birthdays, we have half rain- I hope the government ap­ knowledge of ju-jitsu. In case you are And thus, even from the least of us, A MERRY CHRISTMAS. pehaps thee dozen days that have been preciates what I'm doing for it. About assigned to the Bargain Baseme.nt addi declared holidays by the various states eight-thirty when I had just about tiona! precautions must be taken. You (Continued on page 6 ) emptied my mail bag, a man in a should carry a gas mask, canteen, little green truck drove up and pre­ hard tack and signal flares. If you're Remember Pearl /-/arbor! llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll sented me with about five thousand trying to build up a draft deferment more letters. This saves me all the (Continued on page 6) Remember Pearl Harbor!- these are the three words which ----·------" will mean to our country a decade of struggle- stmgg e first to Scienet! Natf!s overcqroe our enemy i.n battle, and then the long, uphill fight to Screwball I-I au I h}' Dick Weisbarth1 -roo ,bi1itate ourselves in a post-war world. We, the colleg~ stu­ By Dick Huelsman dents of America, have a very important part in both of these. :111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' The last meeting of the Scientific !s ide of San Francisco there is a defect Not only will it be the blood of some of us.. that will be shed, but Academy featured Frank Honn's ex- in the earth's crust called the San al o it will be up to us, those of us who come back, to make our As this is the Christmas issue of the planation of the causes o~ the great Andreas Fault. This fault, some hun­ life in a war-torn world. Carroll News, we take this opportunity San Francisco earthquake which rock- dred and nitey miles long reaches a to wish you all a very Merry Christ­ ed the city in the ghostly hour of five deptl:t of twelve miles. This does not ~ked to It is of this latter strug;gle that Father Horne us mas and we hope that Santa puts o'clock on the morning of April 18th, mean, as many may think, that there think most seriously in his speech last Wednesday. We • have something nice and gooey in all your 1906. Though the t remor lasted only is a ctually an open fissure one hun­ to rebuild America after the war, and it is our duty to prepare >tockings. about a minute, it resulted in the par- ~" l~A~1 pu11 2uor s~r!m .h'!~U!U pUll p~.zp ourse1ves for this grave task. Last Friday's Stunt Nite program tial or complete ruination of many of miles deep but rather that the rock We can best accomplish this objective, not by rushing off to was mighty mite Jim Hill, class of '32 the m ain sections of San Francisco. formation on one side of the fault may be different or merely broken and dis­ enlist, but by waitmg until our country calls us. In the meantime was mighty mite Jim Hill, class of '22 fires Most of the damage was due to played from the rock formation a few we must arm ourselves for both great battles. When ·we are called as he shot baskets from all over the which raged unchecked throughout the inches away on the other side of the noor. When interviewed after t he game city. There was no means of checking we will be ready, even willing, to 1give our lives, but we must also fault, and the face of one formation is remember that, after the war is won, we must be prepared both he stated, and we quote: "Sure, I aim· t he fires because the two main water ed 'em." free from binding or connection with mentally and morally to be the leadrs i.n a new world. conduits from the city's reservoirs had the face of the oth er except as they There were also a few unsung her­ been shattered by t he blast. This, in oes at the dan ce following . the acts. are forced together by their own sheer turn, was due to the fact that several weight and that of the earth above. It Don Coburn, Bruce Thompson, Bob sections of the city (which juts out is as if the earth were solid wood on :;orman, and Al Zielinski are to be into t he ocean like a peninsula) were one side of the fault and solid glass on Buy Now Or Never selfishness .... they stood by very quietly built on filled-in or reclaimed land the other, with the result that it com­ commended for their good-natured un­ while t he rest of the city was built on to paratively easy for these two rock Unlimited powers, to do anything bring about a victory in while their dates, Ennice Gardiner, bed rock foundations. Careful studies faces to slip by or over one another at this war are either in the possession of the president now, or they Mary Ruth Miller, Lenore Dougherty, after t he catastrophe showed that ap­ any time when there is a sufficient can be summoned at a moment's notice by the chief executive. and Helen Calvey were being whipped proximately ten times as much dam ­ stress to overcome t he friction which The treasury department has been running a camp.aign to sell around t he floor by t he assorted wolves age occured to property on filled-in is the only force restraining their defense bonds and stamps. We don't know the exact results of present. W e would also like to con· land as to simila r property on bed that campaign, but we do know that nothirug so far can nearly gratulate the Frosh for th eir short and rock. Unfortunately t he t wo main car­ motion. be enough to finance our tremendous defense effort. snappy slapstick which won t h e t ro­ riers of t he city's water supply passed That such slippage did occur was phy. through some of this land a nd were noted by three United States Coast In few words, if the good people of the United States don't buy Notes off t he cuff: Tony Byrne and broken by the tremor. and Geodetic Surveys, made from as many def~n~ e bond_s as they possibly can, the president may Bob Van de Mot ter smoking vicious San Fran cisco will have more earth­ 1851-1907, which n oted t hat in some take 3:f1Y actwn he thmks feasible to get the cash for t his war! looking little brown stogies and ap­ quakes at some fu tu re date. This pre­ places a slippage of twenty feet had He m1ght _1 ) Slap direct, flat-percentage taxes on any and all praising the assembled pulchritude in diction is based on the following evid - occured between the time of the first ~aJges; 2) Impose a general sales t.ax over and above present ex­ Harvey's Coffee Shoppe.... and Bill ence: su rvey and t he end of the third. The Cl6e taxes ; 3) freeze all wages or take other measures cut down Smith taking time out from his no Along the California coast line for earthquake of 1906 was a sort of sud- doubt very important duties at Hig­ profits both in wages or manufacturing. HE MAY F ORCE OBLI­ ninety to one hundred miles on each (Continued on page 6 ) GATORY SAVINGS upon which t he government may borrow at bw's to wander around the Terminal its discretion. with Anne Scharf. PEACE IN OUR TIME J im O'Donnell and Tom Y oudell When in the throes of these forever rushing tides Let' not fool ourselves. We're in a war-''a war of attribution" seemed to be going about th e matter as we 've heard w many times. If the conflict ends before 1944 The thought of peace becalms me, in its quest of celebrating Jim's recent lA' draft I wander through the mist of all this mortal rest we can con .. ider ourselves lucky. The most optimistic date classification very seriously and sys­ possibl~ But lasting heart conten tm ent all the world derides. ' is around the end on 1945. tematically in the Holland last Friday. Money placed in U.S. Defense savings bonds is as secure as our .... Bob Colopy and Ray Hodous are government. The bonds pay three per cent per annum and are threatening to sue somebody for the In that eternal bliss mid glorious song. redeemable at any time before their maturity time of ten years. damage done their1pants by the newly And ther e anon I heard a voice proclaim The presen ce on earth of lasting love That is the process of a democratic country to fill the state's painted floor stripes in the gym-cha· pel-dance h all. And peace itself was born unto the earth. coffers in time of crisis. If that process is refused, t he state will Among t he sigh ts we like to see are have t urn other methods. to to Bill "Two-gun" J acoby and his cap pis­ And though often just ahead it seems to bide, tol, and Bill Cahill, the Niiinsky (not It still eludes me like I spread a circles crest Minsky) of the bowling alleys, when And could not comprehend it, fearing lest On behalf o-f the university, we extend our s ympathy to Mr. he makes a strike. Charles Cooney, auditor of John Carroll University, on the loss Best of luck to Dan Manning. ex­ The tangent that I held my then subside. of his brother, Harry J. Cooney, who died Wednesday morning, Carroll student, who recently enlisted And all the world would rend my quest so vain r December lOth. in the U.S. Marines. That finally I sought my goal above. Page Three CARROLL NEWS Tuesday, December 16, 1941 't What Doe's Xmas Mean Carroll Cats • • • LTS Novices Offer Program Column of One-Act Plays Tonight Tonight The Little Theatre Society will present two one act By Ted Saker plays _under the directio1_1 of senior members of the organization. WHAT WAR? Oh, yes! Well the The ftrst of_ the _Plays Will be a experimental radio interpretation OPM's priorities system has tucked the under the ~Irectwn _ of Peter Mesner. The cene is the upper room record industry in of an Inn m the VIllage of Faringford, the year is 1648 during its b & t. Don't t he reign of Cromwell. The opening worry, tho, there . Ipresents five discouraged prisoners en­ won't be any cut­ M H b t H P gaged in a discussion concerning their ting down on the r. er er . e,,, I · h C/ b fate. As three have broken previous industry bee a u s e T0 lk S T0 SpOniS U paroles, Colonel Drummond, demands the wa.'C disks are . . . as payment the death of one of the much too valuable Mr. Herbert H. Peht, mstructor Ill three offenders. The play shows a con- as builders of mo­ Spanish and English; spoke to the Spa- trast between strong and weak cba­ rale. The newly nish club a week ago in room 25. Dis- racters. proposed tax items cussing the hemisphere as a whole, . Freshman taking parts are Joseph can't add any more Shaker as Colonel Strickland; Robert than 10 % more on Mr. Petit denounced the misconception Woodman as Captain Bowyer; Neal your record bill. . . of those in the U. S. who believe our Egan, Robert Goring; Glenn Williams * * * neighbors in the South to be ignorant, as Frank Hopton; Joseph Schuster as DAY DREAMING lazy people. Thomas Winwood and Frank Deale Get set for this big item which is Colonel Drummond. Peter Mesner and being cut by all major labels and orks "It was in Argentina that Toscanini Jerome Sullivan rehearsed the cast. . . . so far Sammy Kaye holds the conducted for two full seasons before The second of the plays is one that lead with one of the mellowest turn he was known or recognized by Ame· will be interesting in the light of cur­ outs of the year... and Glenn Miller rican music lovers. And Enrico Caruso rent affairs. The scene is aboard a (that man again) cutting his side for sang in Buenos Aires long before he >hip and one of the members is sus­ the fans ... came to the U. S.," he stated. pected of dishonesty. In the eyes of • * * •hipmates his trust i,. doubted because And all set for exploit is (There'll Mr. Petit proceeded to run through of a rumor. be Bluebirds over) THE WHITE th!. hemisphere quickly showing points such as the oldest university in the The freshman players, Joe Shaker, CLIFFS OF DOVER which Tommy Frank Deale, Glenn Williams, Jam~ Tucker matches (on OK ) with Kay New World was not Harvard but the University of San Marcos in Peru. Liston, Jack Comte and Leo Schu­ Kyser on the Columbia red label. . . macker. and we haven't heard the end of EL­ Founded in 1630, · the institution still has a very high rating. In Venezuela, The experiment hopes to develop MER'S TUNE 'cause the Andrews Sis­ directing ability on the part of the ters cut it and that means 6 more the oil taxes are so high, no other tax­ es are necessary. seniors and to give the freshman mem­ weeks . . . bers an opportunity to display their • • * abilities. Mr. Frank Weiss has expres- IGffiATAG by Mitchell Shak-er sed his hope that the plan may be "I got it bad and that ain't good" With all eyes turned toward the battlefront!!, where American For Yours an annual affair .... ~ cut by Earl Hines to an arrange­ Pay ment that outshines'anything in weeks soldiers, seamen, and aviators are nghting desperately to protect and leaves Dinah Shore quite to her­ a nd preserve our nation's integrity, perhaps we might forget the Radio, Glee Club~ on !le!f on this waxing... To Joe: we can true significance of the joyous fe-ast of Christmas. That in a world finally ~dmit Artie Shaw's supremacy, wreaked with havoc and destruction the Inf.a.nt Savior should WTAM Saturday \ l especially on MAKE LOVE TO ME, and come midst boundful rejoicing Last Saturday the Carroll R riio for runnerups, followers of Harry is most significant. .James will like Helen Forrest's version Student Prays to God hour presented a variety show • while Ella Fitzgerald proffers her own Let us not be panicky and for­ up o£ the Glee Club and thlr­ cutting on Decca. I for Spiritual Guidance get the very important meaning players over WTAM. James Brur er, master of ceremonies, introcluced • • • of Christmas. How can w e for­ Frank Greicius, president of the Glee And now for the disks hot off the My God, today I face the im- get it? Here in our still very presses: Bing Crosby will gladden Xmas minent possibility of several Club, who announced the numbers day with his combo of SHEPHERD years of service in an ao:my at prosperous nation we have the rendered. The players then presented SERENADE and our favorite, ANN!- ~ar, with its conseque?-t moral, Lord to thank for our rights of a short skit, with the cast including VERSARY WALTZ .. . and no record mtellectual and physical dan­ life, liberty, and pursuit of hap­ Gerard Mulvihill and Peter Mesner. The player will be complete without Glenn , gers. feminine roles were taken by two piness. Even more so, let us not guest players from Notre Dame; Mary Miller's soc.ko turnout of JINGLE Today I thank You for all pass over the offering of a pray­ Frances Hogan and Felicia Cetkowski. BELLS, backed by Alvino Rey's nov- that You have done for me - er of thanksgiving to the Christ­ elty of SANTA CLAUS IS COMIN' TO that You died on the cross for This style of broadcast is a devia­ TOWN . . . Johnny Long also joins the me, to raise me from the depths Child for our wonderful gift of tion from the usual presentation, which list on ANNIVERSARY wALTZ. . . . of sin, and established for me faith. in the past was a talk by a member Jimmy Dorsey comes back with Bob the 8-acrements of Confession of the faculty; a discussion; or a dra­ Certainly the si1gnificance of Eberly chanting THE SPIRIT'S GOT and Communion, my strength in matic presentation. rhe new attempt ME, which we rec wholeheartedly. . . time of trial. I thank You that Christmas will have an even greatly increased listener-appeal. Judy Garland followers will snap up You made me a Catholic and greater bearing with the· men The program was concluded with her Deccord of FDR JONES... from gave me the !grace to attend a on the field of conflict. Will ·the B'Way show, "Best Foot Forward," Catholic school, and to learn the another num';Jer by the Glee Club. Dr. they throw up their hands in de­ (Editorial) the novelty, BUCKLE DOWN, WIN- Catholic philosophy of life and Remember that? It's one of the Louis L. Balough directed the singers spair and cry-"Why celebrate and Father William F. Ryan, S. J., 'SOCKI which tickles the ribs. . . code of ethics. I thank You that Patna mission stamps that was passed director of Radio activities, was in • * • I was \lorn aon American, a citi- Christmas, obviously a feast of out in chapel over a week ago. But charge of the production. Radio pro­ Mary T. told us a month ago that zen of a country powerful joy and happiness, when we are you don't have to pay for them at all grams will be continued throughout B.. Goodman would switch to OKeh, enough to support me at the Or if you want to give some donation, doomed to certain disaster? All the Christmas recess. and this week he gives us LIME- battlefront and to support my of ·us hope that no American you can offer anything up to twenty­ HOUSE BLUES spined with IF I HAD parents and family at home in five cents for them. And you can get YOU from his sextet which is now spite of economic dislocations ina.n in uniform will bear that more of them if you wish. Good Food Soft Drinks minus Cootie Williams. . . of war times . • attitude. We al.Eo know that in * • . * I adore You as my Creator; every American army camp, in But a two-bit piece isn't very much when you consider the beneficiary. Reggie's Barbecue, Inc. The war song ;ndustry is in full I have faith and hope in You as every American air base, and on the s ustaining and controlling Tomorrow is your last chance to pay Richmond Road & Kinsman Road gear. Two ditties you'll soon hear. are oower in our universe. I love every American ship the Christ­ for these seals and to help in the BEACHWOOD Vll..LAGE, 0. YOU'RE A SAP, MISTER JAP · · · and You beca,use You have done so mas spirit will burn stronger Xmas basket drive. Don't fail these On Route 422 than ever. THE SUN WILL SOON BE SETTING much for me, and because I love campaigns, for if you do, you are fail­ Standard Service Station (for the Land of the Rising Sun) . Oth- You I am sorry that I have ever With us, therefore, r emains ing the Christ-child who comes once Phone: LO. 0855 more to earth on December 25. oers to follow include-let's take a rap offended You. the dut" and honor to join in the of the coming at the japs. . . the jap won't have a Today, I pray for peace-not for military peace, for if it is of the Infant. Let us do our ;J an chinaman's chance. . . taps for the Your Will that our nation and to keep alive the real spirit of japs. . . we're the guys' to do it. . . the other nations of this world Christmas with all its holy cer­ :and ... goodbye .mama, we'll see you Ehould be entangled in war, I emonies and bleEsings which fl TA D AST in Yokohama. Percentage of songs re- accept it as Your Will; but ra­ certainly will give us supernatu­ ral joy on this blessed feast day. ceived by BMI with war theme is over ther I pray for guidalllce in the intellectual conflict that- rages FOR FLOWERS 50'*. in my mind, and peace in the • • • spritual war which forever ra­ Prices on orchestras for dances are ges in the s oul of man. Parti­ ALLIANCE high and going higher. Why doesn't a cularly during the years of war group of Carroll jivejumpers get to­ that lie ahead, mav the lig-ht of PRINTING B UNSWICK gether and form a school ork? Some Truth guide me through the in­ tellectual. Give me, I pary, the sheet music and about four hours per grace to be strong against the COMPANY "SAY MERRY XMAS WITH FLOWERS" week of practice is all that's necessary. temntations that are so plenti­ This column would be happy to re- ful in a war time army. Atlvertisers & Publishers -ceive any suggestions on this line. Any­ Mv God, make me stroUJg, that l might remain at peace with Michigan 6572 GA. 4800 10914 CARNEGIE . one wishing to be in such an outfit You! -and earn some $$ please contact us This I ask through Christ, 6964 BROADWAY =:! we'll see that something is done. Ou1· Lord. Amen. u ... .••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. r...... a_ -' con • • =• HAPPY I• • • I cu:::AS iffk~\ JON~ c~~ilDL( JLuE sTREAKS • NEW YEAR • = alllTN ~rem w rm ~~1 1 ~9 1!1 tr!tl ~m _ .• =•

······················~-Page Four CARROLL NEWS i························Tuesday December 16, 1941 l Ja•••••••••••IIIIIUIUIII From Students Gird Screwballs Tie Varsity Drubs Alumni,64-34i ~or IM Cage Uri1ptyKeglers Sophs Highlight Colorful Win This * * * That Intramural Basketball woulci Opening their current schedule, Tom Conley's cagey quintet ;et under way on or about January Still hanging on to their precarious bl~ted a representative alumni aggregation, 64 to h5, last Fri­ .lth, was announced yesterday by Corner Jole positions, the Umpty Five and the day n ~g ht before a cheering pre-Stunt Night crowd in the Carroll r. Gene Oberst, Director of Carroll's jcrewballs maintained their two game gym . .1tramural Athletics...... lead over the rest of the field even in "Highly impressive" might be term· Frank Talty, and although he is cred­ By Ed Kipf the hectic second quarter. thi a uzz e many. u 1 the guards, and then from among Fan­ Knapp will probably be the startw!( The third quarter was a bit diCfer­ s year. 1 should be remembered that the win center and the fifth place will occasio::l elly, Riccilly, Kearney and Francesconi ~ nt .however, • since neither could Wooster has a victory over Miami over the alumni cannot be considere ~­ a . free-for-alL From the results of the for the forwards. After a well-deserv­ ·each pay dirt. During the fourth pe­ U. to its credit so far this season, by a reliable test, especially as far as in­ game Friday night, it seems pretty ed Christmas rest, these gentlemen ·:iod both teams shot the works in an taking easy 47 to win. The .stars are certain that a soph will get it. If no a~ ~5 1 divid~al co~cerend. ~req~ e n : will return to open a full schedule with •. ttempt to score. With three minutes Scots go m for basketball m a big way. 1 substltUtl_o?s•. Red Kearney, then AI Francesconi tent~tlve combma~1ons , eight games on tap for the month of )f play remaining before the final gun, Last year they trounced Conley's quin- ~ and fam1hanty Wlth the alumm de January. The home games will not be Larry Ricilli might. But having Fan~:ll ~ \f eil Egan tossed a short pass to Jim tet. fense can be accounted as causes fo and Ricilli on the floor at the same played at Carroll, but at Cathedral '1ayer. Mayer lateraled to Captain De Surprising •has been the start of Ray Ithe easy victory. Latin gym. time, although it will speed up the Villar who in turn evaded the safety Watts' Yellow Jackets. The Baldwin Highly satisfactory, however, wen BOX SCORE Streak offense, will handicap the de­ man and crossed the goal line for the fense, since the deceptive Akron boys Wallace mentor may have arranged a the debuts of the sophs Larry Ricci!! J. Carroll-64 G. F. T. winning touchdown. art> both under 5' 7". Big Four cage title threat about his Red Kearney AI Fran~coni Bob Bix Fanelly, If...... 3 0 6 * • • According to Bill Lennon the follow· veteran hoopster, Jack Oberst. Playing Jer, and Leo' Corr. ' Francesconi, rf...... 2 2 6 We really scheduled some trouble ng men will receive championship med­ exceptional ball for the past two sea- ~ Knapp, c...... 2 0 4 when we got hooked up with that als: Paul De Villar, Dick Schoen. Neil sons Oberst should shine forth in his The relative abilities of the seasonec Brysh, !g...... 1 0 2 Great Lakes Training Station outfit. Egan, Bob Gruehler, Jack Wasmer, best in 1942 unless opposing squads veterans cannot be compared wit ~' Talty, rg...... 0 2 2 They can start a team of former All­ Pete Babnis, and Jim Mayer. Bill also have prepared sure-fire methods of these sophs on the basis of points in Riccilli, If...... 5 2 12 Kearney, rf...... 4 2 10 Americans. Anderson, starting forward wishes to thank Ed Sheridan, Bill stopping flash. In their rout over Hei- I their game, however, in his attempt from Stanford, was placed on the Dw-Yer, and Stan Velk for their co-ope­ delberg last week, a Soph star from to arrive at a winning combination Bixler, rf...... -- 2 0 4 New Brighton, Pa., dribbled in 14 ":om Conley must substitute at will and Posipanka ...... 2 1 5 Pacific Coast All-Conference team in ration as referees. his senior year. By the way, that all- markers to lead his team mates in a 10t give each man equal playing tim ~ Carroll- ...... 1 1 3 conference team contained the whole . 44 to 27 victory. Slipping from their .n each game. For this reason the in­ Dempsey ...... 3 0 6 starting quintet from Stanford in rec- Polachek Carries On grid iron tactics ontO the harwood are dividuals of the sophomore class, on Carr ...... 2 0 4 cognition of their fine playing. Frank I · Stan Kulwicki and Sparky Adams, the basis of points alone, would bP Alwnni-83 G. F. T. Baumholtz, adjudged the finest colleg- close playing dead eyes. Re.putedly Iconsidered far better than our two Young, lf...... 0 1 1 iate eager ever to appear' at Madison Carrying on his great touchdown much improved is the Jacket center, seniors. Thompson, rf...... 3 0 6 Square Garden, is also an All-Amcr- power, little Steve Polachek, former Art Rice. Th Freedman, c...... 3 3 9 ican, and the smallest man on the Streak haliback, is now lugging the The Streaks meet the Bereans at e Kent and Wooster games will Wasnak, lg...... 1 0 2 Cathedral Latin Gym on Wedne<;d y mean short trips to the respective Naval Reserves team. He is 5' 11)~'. leather for the 37th Army Division. Hunt. rg...... 2 0 4 evening, January 14th. And if towns to play, but the Ber-eans will The N~:wal Training Center is locater! The team is composed of former grid­ t~e be Hill, If...... 5 1 11 in lllinois and is the same spot whe~ iron greats who are now in the service Conleymen are to gain an uncontested forced to migrate to Cleveland's east Marcus, rg...... 1 0 2 (Continued on page 5) i of Uncle Sam, at Camp Shelby. crown in the Big Four race, they must I &ide to oppose the Streaks. Thomas, rg...... 0 0 0 Page Five CARROLL NEWS Tuesday, Decem ber 16, 1941 Who's Who at Carroll Prexy Talks To .Who's Who at: Carroll Students In Dramatics, dramatics, and more dramatics are the life work of President of two of the most important organizations at Car­ Peter W. Mesner. Ever since July 15, 1919 when he was the star Special Convo r oll is Francis A. Greiciu . After three years of faithful work in attraction at the Mesner home in Buffalo, N. Y., Pete has directed The rah-rah era is passed ; ~everal 01~gani za tions, his senior year finds him still favorably all hi\S activities toward his dream of success in the dramatic field. the college man must g

LTS PLAY • • • Despite the war, world Pauses for tfMerry Xmas" l1ere's An Aid (Continued from page 1 ) a waiter, Cliff Duffner as a reporter, Jack Wasmer as a juror, Tom O'Brien on War Report as a guide, Bob Woodman as a sight­ seer, Neil Egan as a novelist, Richard By Ed. O'Connor Schmidle as an artist, Frank Deale as There are a quantity of those pee> a poet. vie extant, in this reporter's opinion, Uncast as yet are the roles of Mrs. -~I who would have you believe that every Cady, Miss Hey, Miss You and the word of a radio newscast is gospel cigarette girl. ·+ ·~ truth. They cast about to gather in L '1: from the ether any news of sensation· Extra butlers include Bob Colopy, -~-- al magnitude which might posisbly en· Bob Persche, Jim Liston and .Lee hance their presence at a dinner party, Schumacher, and these will also m~n d~ and you will agree that war is THE be· the extra waiters. FELl r topic of the day. Therefore, this writer, Extra reporters will be played by the P~ ! . . HAPPY C h . seizing upon a pertinent question, will above men with alternates including endeavor to set dow:n a guide to mfs. Jack Moran, Myron Wettman, J ack leading sources, as pi'esented to a pub­ ·w ebb and ·Jim Snapp. In the roles lic clamoring for extraordinary and ·· o f · jurors will be t hose of the above ' , heroic n ews of the now all engulfmg wlrd are extra ·butlers, reporters and war. walters. Unusually authoritative sources - · Work" b:cks'tage will be supervised by Some arm chair. strategist who picked ' Stanely Velk, general stage manager. the Yanks to take the pennant in '38 ·qnder him 'will be Leo Frantz, elec­ and '39. trician, Robert Persche, assistan t , wit . Usually reliable source.,.-This m ;gh t 'Joseph Sanson, BiTI Patterson and Bill M E R · R · ~ / · be the weatherman in your home Prescot t' handling the scenery. town. ' Publicity will be in cha rge of Je­ Source close to t he White House­ rom-e P. Sullivan who will be chair­ A playmate of Sis tie· or Buzzie. .man of the commit tee including Rich ­ CHRISTMAS Official circlE)S - A bridge club of ard Golrick, Bob Woddman, Joe Schu­ navy wives. ster, ar.d Mi .hael Zilco. Spokesman for - A passerby who Property w.anager will again be saw a light burning· in the upper floors Thomas Moore a ssisted by Sam Calan­ of an embassy. dra, Mich ael Zona and Jim Snapp. Reliably reported- A garbled phrase Edward Kipfstuhl will handle the from the general's bootblack. costuming and George Metzger and Rober Meier will aid. Emmet Quinn It was reported that - Neighbor's will be again in ch arge of makeu­ to the Russian Embassy heard a Rus­ with Ed O'Connor and Jack Mandel­ sian Wolf-hound barking at night. - fino assisting. Special musical effect" Therefore, Russia will launch an at­ will be arranged by John Swadey an :' tack upon the moon. Ted Saker. Perhaps you have heard more. Anrl Scripts are due to arrive some tim there are unnumbered hundreds, but this afternoon or tomorrow morning these are the most nefarious. Let it Rehearsels, accordin g to Mr. Wiess be said, hO\~ever, that we do not will start on January 7, by which t :m : blame th e rad1o newscaster, nor do we the stage, property and music mana­ lay the scroll of indictment at the feet gers will have met to settle the tech of the radio station, for they see th nical problems of presentation. news in a haze of "rich, m ellow, pan­ etela" smoke. Or perhaps in the suds of tha t "smooth tasting ale of the century." Nor does this writer wish to Prexy's Day ••• take issue with t he sponsors of t hese "undeniably true mistruths." ~th e r , (Continued from page 1 ) this guide is merely meant as a """'--­- these values more than ever. Today courtesy Universe Bulletin to t he struggling and oft en misl~d when our democratic social existence student who is stifled by the pos­ seems imperilled by t he threat of in­ sibility of being drafted at the cheru- vasion from without and by insidious More Moore Science Notes .. ES Christmas Party Dec. 27 bic age of eighteen . philosophies from within. Today when (Continued from page 2 ) Continued from page 2 But ca rry on, even though "it is re­ such a threat has shattered the sec­ the bargain basement is the place to den rebound of this earth mass to its A Christmas Party, sponsored by the liably reported by unusually author­ urity of peace we have more cause to do it. original position of supposedly no Evening Session Executive Council itative sources, through a spokesman apprecia te our backgroun d of solid These are the two main sources of strain. Imagine the s urprise of the poor will be held in the Gym tomorrow 'or the general of the 'Blue' army, t ha t background of solid Christian truth holiday employment. Of · course there farmers or ranchers who built fences night. Admission is thirty five cents. the staff sergeant's wife is elCpecting which can never be imperiled by are many oth er minor fields, such a s across this fa ul t line in 1905 only to Music will be recorded. a bundle from the clouds." See wha t hreat or force. Whether or not our truck driving, drug store clerking loaf­ have one half jump twenty feet away Tickets may be purchased from Par­ I mean? outward form of life continues, we ing, pocket picking, etc. . Don't look early one morning in 1906, as actually ty Committee members. They are; de­ have based our lives on something less askance upon the latter profession. I occurred. corations: Nell Sullivan, Mary Donovan, Bernet I-f all Sings T onite t ransitory a nd on this base we can number at least one such person a­ Since 1906, this fault has begun to Geraldine Powell and Catherine Shee­ continue a "Orrect and more import­ mong m y acquaintances (I use the slip again, and geologists estimate that han; tickets: Rosemary Powers; re­ Tonight in Bernet Hall's recreation ant moral life. word "number" because that's what at some future date, this slippage will freshments: Jack Foran; Publicity: room, there will be a half hour of It is for the appreciation of these he is now-a number down at Colum­ again overreach the crust's capacity to Mart in Dwyer; Music: Bob Kaiser , and Carroll carol singing sponsored by the advantages that we pay tribu te to our bus.) We don't have to discuss the mi­ withstand the strain and so once again Clare Gardner. Bernet Hall Council. president and to all of t hose stand­ nor fi elds of Holiday employment h ere, there will come a snap like that· of a ards which his office epitomizes. For they are individual problems in most ru bber band stretched' to the break­ them and for all the advantages which cases. But if you feel that you need ing point, which will again shake the a Christian education can offer we ar e advice on holiday employment you can west in an attempt to release these NOT EXPENSIVE .•• YET EXPENSIVE LOOKING truly grateful and thankful. consult either me personally, or one strains in the earth's crust. of my assistan ts. Our offices are in Such issues as possible preventative METICULOUSLY CORRECT Grasselli Tower. W e have leased t he measures, causes o f the original slip­ Minorit:y Report:s entire thirteenth floo r and are at your page which necessitates a readjust­ • • service. every so often an d similar problems T U XE DOS (Continued from page 2 ) are highly interesting and profitable In Smart Midnight Blue grounds for speculation and resea rch in commemoation of some sectional· Ensign Halloran ...... for the geologist and amateur scien tist ized exploit. All t his is exclusive of alike. civic holidays which are declared when (Continued from page 1 ) $ 33 eer t he Mayor thinks up a good speech. loran was a member of the staff of the ALSO FULL DRESS . . •. at 38.50 (One year, we celebrated Moses Clea· Carroll News. Before joining the Navy, Make veland birthday four times ) Halloran was employed by the United NEW YEAR'S If your plans for the Holidays call And even then, almost every family Press, and had decided to make news­ EVE for t he selection of new formal wear, has its own private set of dates to paper work his career. stop in and see the handsome qual­ Engign Halloran is survived by his remember. These usually run to tht ities you can ~ecure here in tuxedos just -three- years- ago- today- your­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Hallora n, 3311 West 100th Street, Cle­ at $33 and in tails at 38.50. Soft, un­ uncle- Jasper-was paroled type of re­ fini hed worsteds in midnight blue, membran ces. veland, and by a sister Estelle and his Perhaps it was in these thoughts younger brothers, John and Lawrence. ~grosgrain lapels. All the faultless that our subconscious reverence for styling, tailoring and fit that are May 17, was born. You see, nothing STUNT NI TE . . . imperative in formal apuparel. ever happens on May 17. Go back through the pages of history as far as (Continued from page 1 ) Luxuri.ous Formal Clothes at $40-$80 the Greeks and Persians (we wert going to say Phoenicians, but we do good act, it's a miracle." Fred Fan­ Men's Clothing • . . Second Floor not know how to spell it ) and you'll nelly and Tom Corrigan were co-chair­ men. find May 17 exalted by no one. And Store Hours 9:30 to 6 thats why we like it. It gives us a "If Ed Cunneen will come up here ... " sense of secutrity in a reapidly chang­ and that's all that was heard for the ing world to be able to say each May audience · drown ed out Mr. Herbert H. 17. "Nothin g h appened a year ago to­ Petit's words as h e tried t o announce day. or five years ago, oven a h un­ that the freshmen took the prize for TH E MAY co. dred years ago." the best act. Fr. Florian I. Zimecki, It's things like that that make life S. J . and Dr. George A. Grauel also MATINEE DANCING SAVE EAGLE STAMPS worth living for us of t he minority. served as judges. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY