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2-14-1947 The aC rroll News- Vol. 27, No. 8

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Vol. XXVII John Carron University, Friday, Febr uary 14, 1947 No. 8 Dances- Highlight New Semester Opening Color Pageant Marks Frosh Frolic Tonight Band's Military Ball John Carroll's gym wilJ be ablaze with colors tomorrow In Social Lid-lifter evening when 200 band members .from the Big Five Football This evening, .from 9 to 12 p. m., the annual Freshman Conference gather for their first Military Ball since before Dance will be held in the John Carroll University gymnasium the war. with music furni!!hed by Buddy Murray's popular band. ' Resplendent jn their uniforms, their dates in formals, Dance Chair man Robert Kil.foyle, Freshman General band!lmrn .from \\'estern Reserve, ------­ along with committee members Jim Slattery, Bill Murphy; Baldwin. Wallace, c a 8 e T e c. h, while dancing will last from 9 Bill Kilfoylc, Jack Gallugher and Akron and Carroll will attend thi~ p. m. till 1 a. m. School emblems Jlopulnr dance. This year's Ball will decorate the gym, lending an NFCCS CONGRESS ~~~ts. ~;:j:~~ a~a;~.s:e;:r ::~~;~:. mark5 the first \'ct:r tbat Akron individual touch to the proceed­ ~incc the last ·wer.:k in January. has participated in the event. As ings. in the past the donee wilJ be a The other bost.o; and hoste~·. tesscs 'l'l'ere not known at the timo dents are nearing completion. Uates vance sale indicatillg a large turn­ Queen tc> He Chosen Lhe Canol! News went to press. set for this most Sl)ectaculnr of out. As hn11 been the custom a Queen NFCCS events are April 18, 19, Hostesses ior t.he affair will be (\( the Bnll will be selected from and 20. Toledo, , has been se­ Pat Drummond, Mary Margaret nn1on~ five competing brnuties. FRESHMEN VOTE lected as. the focal point. Birkbeck, Betty Tulle~·, Therese Each school will pre~ent its repre­ ~1oell, Mary Sweeny and Barbara :-elltative to a board of judges for Representatives from John Car­ Burke. roll will attend the Congress to ~election ns rrigning Queen. The FOR OFFICERS take part in discussions and vari- Murray Waves Baton commlttcr. b~ts obtained Billy Til­ A full evening of easy-to-dancr­ ton or the Tilton School or Danc­ ON FEBRUARY 17 to rhythm is assured by :Murray's ing and :;\Iodcling to act as final mu:;ic, which is not new to Carroll jucige. On the evening of lbc On lllonday, February 17, nomi­ Stunt Nite natlon3 will be. held for the pur­ stud~nts. Besides numerous local dane~ the g i r 1 chosen by the March 7, t he date set for Stunt po'

Keglers Back 1-M League In Action Feb. 17 Resumes Action . ;,: f!;J tm ~~·t 1 ~91W i!Jt:tl ~ """ { . . ~ Carroll Nears End of Basketball Schedule Cage:s Paced Streaks Meet Wooster, Speaking of Sports By Bill Butler, Hiram, Kent State, B- W By Chuck Mayer Beat Fenn Again John Carroll cagers are on the last leg of the 1946-47 After watching the Intramut·al Basketball League function for basketball season. Only five more games against four more three seasons, some noted improvements could be made to enliven in­ Playing like a disorganized opponents remain on deck for the Streaks. Kent State will terest and create better basketball. Without a doubt such action would intramural team, the Carroll encourage more student participation, better basketball, and real quintet managed to defeat for form the oppositi?n twice for, the local boys, who will also student interest and SUP'POrt. Since int.ramurals is a medium to dis­ the second time this season an tl;lke the floor ag~mst Wooster s Scots, Hiram College's Ter­ cover varsity talent, the following suggestions might produce even shabbier Fenn five, 47-37, rl.ers, Ke?t States Golden Flashes. and the Yellow Jackets outstanding players probably unknown to the varsity coaches. at the Benedictine gym Satur­ of Baldwm-Wallace. 1. The fu-st of the quartel Lo be Establish Student Board day evening, February met are Wooster's ltigh-slepping First. of all, to establish a worthwhile playing league, a board of The game opened slowly as Scots. The inilial meeting thjs students headed by Athletic Director Gene Oberst should be formed. I<'enn tr:ying to keep the score Streaks Defeat season between tbe two schools They would enforce the rules and regulations, and supervise lhe down l'Csot·ted to passing tactics proved disastrous for the Streaks. only to have the Streaks steal the league, the players, and the schedule. Center Jack Wa~ner and forward ball. Carroll peppered the hoop Gannon In Erie; Ed Shaw of the Scots made the Instruct Student For Officials failing to score. Fenn's Van Syckle evening very unpleasa11i lor our finally broke the ice after three Long before the season opens, a group of interested students minutes of play with a field goal, boys b:t scoring 29 and 27 points should be instructed in the rules governing the game in order to work Hit .500 Mark respectively. but Coleman's free throw and Carroll couldn't find the handle the contests as intelligEmt officials. When the schedule is announced, Lany Howland's under-the-basket Baughman's charges b i t each one of these officials shou1d be properly uniformed and assigned the .500 mark when they won of the ball in the first half mak­ shot put Ca1TOI1 out in front to ing tllaL pe1·iod just so much tem­ to officiate the games. Such action ~would immediately gain the respect stay. At the end of the first their sixth victory in 12 starts of the players and eliminate half the arguments that are. dominating pu$ fu~it. The second half was I)'Criod the local lads led 7-4. by downing the stubborn Gan­ play this year. even-ste,•en. but the 25-point de­ non five, 44-38 in Erie, Pa. ficit. was never overcome by Car­ P. A. System Should Be Used Heh•ey Leads Second Team Monday evening, Feht"uary 3. In the second stanza Ray Hel­ roll. The Streaks were good that To work the game into the noon hou1·, play should be..dividecl into ni~ht but lhe Scots were just plain ten minute quarters with two minute intermissions. Fot· the student vey led the second team with some Gannon Takes Early Lend down-the-middle shooting t h a t H-0-T. 'l'he second meeting is to­ crowd the public address system could be nsed to announce the score Before Carroll could get started morrow night at Wooster. at various times during the game. l)ushed Carroll t.o a J 9-9 advan­ Garmon seemed determined to With proper scoring a close check could be kept on the players. tage. The secolld team then mit·ed Hit Biram Ne:-..t down and couldn't score. How­ make a rout oi the game a.s they At the end of the year high scorer, outstanding playet·, and an all-star jumped int.o the rail position with Tuesday night, February 18, the team from both leagues could be picked. ever, they maintained a very local lads will travel to Hiram for strong defense to hold the Foxes eight points. Then Gallagher took command to pull the Blue and Gold the first and only meeting of the Use Latin or Benedictine Gyms WHO WANTS IN? Jim Tafelski, N o. 5, waits for Youngs­ to one field goal. The half time two schools this season. Hiram, score still found Carroll on the into the scoring colunm. Still un­ town to come down to earth as enemy hands meet ball in a mid-field coached by Steve Belichick, one­ The final play-off between the champions of the day students and long end of that 19-9 lead. able to have team click, the con­ the dorm students as well as the all-star game could be held some scramble. Tafelski's vigil "a!' to -no avail as Youngstown eventually test resembled the Fenn tussle of time Reserve great, has nine re­ evening at either Benedictine or Latin gyms as a regular student walloped the Streaks. 60-52. Butler Scores on Free Throws Saturday night, February 1 as turning lettermt'n including a soph­ activity. All awards for various performances could be made on this Even after the intermission Carroll showered the basket with omore fron1 Garfield Heights, Neil occasion. neither team could click until late shots but, failed to scot'e. Gan­ Torry. The Terriet-s are paced by Outline May Apply tQ Other Sports Youngstown Rallies To in the period when Bill Butler non managed to stay out in front "Chuck" Spencer of Warren who by those first eight points as the averaged 20 poinls per g:nme last This is just an outline which can and probably would be amplified meshed five out of six foul shots and canned several field goals Streaks lagged behind a 19-11 season in 11 games. by the student board and Mr. Oberst. We've used basketball as the Topple Streaks, 60-52 count at half time. Their third st.raigbt. road game example because it is the current sport. Naturally, needed sugges­ from the side court. Gallagher found the ran~e to score most of will take the Streaks down to tions could easily be applied to all coming inu·amural events. The fast-breaking Youngstown College Penguins stopped Larry Howland Stars Kent, Ohio where they will clash The baseball season is still in the future, but before it arrives, his nine points to help Carroll to a last minute Cru:roll rally, and defeated the Streaks for the a lop-sided 36-15 advantage. Although big John Gallagher \Vith the Golden Flashes of Kent why not try this system to improve the student athletic program? second time this year, 60-52, in Latin gym February" 5. A was high point man with 15 tal­ State o~ Friday evening, February As the saying goes, "there is little to lose a.1ul all tc gain." lapse in the Carroll scoring in the third quarter cost the Second Team Res1laces First Squad lies, Larry Howland was the star 21. Th1s will be the first of the Baughmanmen the game as they failed to register any field What looked like a complete of the second half as he supplied meetings between the tenma. The goals. The two teams were deadlocked at half-time, 29-29. rout turned into a rough and wild the fire needed for a successful Flashes already hold decisions over Youngstown took an early 6-0 .------...:....._ _ _ _ affair when the Streaks' second Carroll rally. He hooked-shot 10 Case and Western Reserve. The lead on two baskets by Cha1•1ie goals and two foul shots for 20 team of Faragher, Helvey, Mason, points while Bill Butler potted 14 latter game spoiled the swan song Sporting Around Bush and a lay-up shot. by Bob points. Larry Dowland was ne-xt; and Tafelski with the aid of Lar­ markers. The Streaks plowed of Hank Lefkowitz, Redcat ace, Gibson. Bill Butler's t.wo buck~ts t.he former Central High star ry Howland couldn't find the bas­ ahead in the late stages of the wbo was held to four points in his l?ith lack Cooper put Cnrroll back in the ball game 1lropped in three field goals and ket, but allowed Fenn to swarm third period and finally beg;an to last appearance for Reserve. but the Penguins led at the quar- ten . free Lbtows fot· 16 points. downcourt to score most of their work smoothly enouK'h to stave off The Flashes' stellar eager~; in­ ter 13-8. Chl·1stein and Bush tied with 14 points. With Avis and Van Syckle a Gannon threat and secure the clude Harry Wilson, Bill Sudeck, Carroll's cagers continue to have their ups and downs. 1'n the second quarter, Butler points apiece to puce the Youngs­ showing the way the Foxes hooped 44-38 win. and Johnny Moore. Sudeck led the One of the reasons for this is just making ilseli known. It is and Lan-v ITowland combined to town ~corers. 22 poinls. Carroll failed to score Leading the Gannon court ef­ team in scormg last season with the lack of experienced substitutes. This was first noticed in close t.he • gap and Can·oll went in the last five minutes of play. forts were Teddy Pizzat and Fred 23& points in 20 games. The Reash ahead for the fir:st time, 17-15. The The line-up: However, Fenn couldn't overhaul Rnvan who scored 13 and 10 twins, Bob and Dick, lettermen in the Akron games where the Streaks played terrific ball in the lead changed hands on live occa- John CnrroU-52 I Yoonsrstown-60 Carroll's lend and Baughman's point;,; respective!~'· 1942, are also to be reckoned with first half and then faltered to drop both of these games. It sions and Jark Christein's last- G. F. T. G, F. T. squad chalked up their fifth vic­ by the Streaks. Both school are Gallaaher,l( l ll r, !Bush.lt G 2 14 tory of the season-a 47-37 de­ Height Saves Carroll evenly matched. Therefore, both ··~ .. ~ became obvious in the Fenn game when Lhe first minute shot gave Youngstown a Hutler,rf 9 2 20,Chovo,r! o 6 6 cision. contests should be nip-and-tuck af­ .., .~ team retired with a 4'1-19 lead and then the Fenn 29-29 tie as the half enued. L.Howland,c 3 lO 16 Gergl.-y,e 6 2 12 The saving point for the Streaks Carroll was unable to get started Coleman,lg 1 g s , Cbristein.l~r 6 4 14 Bill Butler, who played without was their height but they were fairs from start to finish. l team piled up 18 points while Canoll's second team after the intermission and foul 'l'n!cl•ki.c 0 2 2 1Wise.rg l 2 4 his mask, tallied 13. John Gal­ W.Howl'd,rv 1 0 2 'Gib!lon,r~ 3 0 G outfought for the better part of H. W. Still Talented failed to register a single point. The same trouble lagher cut the co1·ds for nine, the game. The biggest plague at shots by Larry Howland and Helvey,r~~: 1 u 2 Kroll,rf 2 1 5 On the 25th of February the has dogged Coach Baugl1man all year. Even un­ George Coleman. were all Lhe scor- while Ray Helvey scored seven. the moment for the local lads is Avis and Van Syckle shared hon­ the Jack of good replacements. Streaks will be out to avenge a defeated Duquesne didn't have a. better startin~ line­ ing that the Streak;; oculd do. in couple of defeats suffered at the ors for Fenn with eight points Although Lhe team record reads up and the first. half score proved that. However, the third quarter. The Penguins ,._. "'"'' 1•• r -• 1! hands of Bald,vin-Wallace. One proceeded to build up a lead and ----­ apiece. six wins and six defeats for a .500 as in most of the games played, the superior man­ Baughman Shows Team Strength defeat was the football meeting when Lhe quarter ended, were on average, the caliber o:f play has last fall and the other was Car­ power of the opposition finally took its toll. the long end of a 39-31 score. In answet· to many complaints dropped consistently since he Du­ that only the first team was play­ rolt's cage defeat on December, Another factor noticeably missing is the news­ ln the last period, the Streak quesne ~ame. Friday the 13th. In that jinx game offense came to life and almost ing the games, Baughman cleared paperman's pet subject-the spot player. A spot player being one the bench to show the actual team the Streaks actually outscored who is not quite good enough to make the first fi ve, but when he does caught the leaders at the four-min­ B-W in field goals. However, er­ ute~to-play mark. Larry How­ strength. To lhe amazement of all get in the game sparks the team by dropping in a few hoops. Jim the second stringers failed to click ratic foul shooting lost Lhe game Tafelski has helped considerably in this role and a few more such land's pivot shot made the score for the Blue and Gold. 511-50. However, the rally stalled or show the caliber necessary for Sohio Service players might have made the difference between victory and defeat. college competition. Therefore, for The Jackets have lost three good A high-scoring guard would be a great asset. Both George Cole­ and the Penguins went on lo \vin, players in Wilbur Coven, giant cen­ 60-52. the remainder of the season bench Cenler man and Bill Howland have been tops on defense but have failed to members will make only spot ap­ ter, Joe Carlo, and Jack St. GeT­ do any serious scoring. Perhaps, the new additions to the squad now maine, two steady &-uards. How­ that the second semester has started, will supply necessary replace­ Butler 'fops Scorers pearances as they have been doing. Fairmount Circle Such action will keep the team a t ever, t.he Be.reans al'e still forming ments. Bill Butler led both clubs in formidable opposition to all comers 0 • 6 • top scoring peak and still give the scoring as he compiled nine field No Foolin' Boys •.• Loyola's Tough re~"lllars some rest. Motor Tune-Up with a starting five composed of This and That: Bowling Green will be met at the Arena on Feb­ Wanen Hamula, Ed Hrivnak, Joe ruary 28. The Streaks earned this return visit to the ice house by Service Kostoryz. Brian 1\icCall, and the their past performances there ... Hopes of having a baseball team versatile "Sonny" Degansky. The at Carroll this year reached a new low when it was decided that the Hoflan Electronics Typing Service next meeting is sure to be a hotly athletic areas on the campus couldn't be whipped into shape in time Battery Charging contested fray. to furnish a suitable field to practice . .. Carroll and Case will defi­ General and Manuscript Let's all hope that the Carroll nitely meet next year in football-this we're glad to see ... With the Company cagcrs will finish the schedule in a shortage of available football fields next year, brings a thought to WA. 5744 ART MASCHKE, Manager blaze of glo1·y and with new laurels mind. Why not play som~ of our games on Sunday. Other Ca'tholic !or Coach Howie 3aughman. colleges in the country have found it successful, why not in Cleveland? Radio Repair on ihe Campus It's surely better than plAying all of our games out-of-town . . . Coaches Eisele and Belanich have officially taken over as football Radio Paris and Tubes for Sale coaches ... By the way, as we go to press, our Pittsburgh rival, Du­ quesne, is one of the two major undefeated teams in the country. Leave Radios and Orders In the Boxing team to meet Loyola University in borne and borne matches Bookstore Play refreshed during the month of March. . .. Have a Coke G 0 0 D :::==:=:::::=:~ FOOD If your girl friend gets you down, Don't go 'bout wearing a frown­ Come to FLOWER TAVERN The Rendezyous For J. C. U. ftL~t~~~ 31 02 Mayfield at Lee Road JoHN Sexton & co. CHICAGQ-LONG ISLAND CITY CLEVELAND HEIGHTS DAllAS- ATlANTA-f'fTTS8UitGH-o£1'110ft

Meet Your Friends The McGorray Bros. Co. at the •••• Funeral Directors Serving the Families of for 76 Years • with EFFICIENT, THOUGHTFUL. KINDLY fnterest, regaTdless CAMPUS DRUG ol circumstances. Next to the Fairmount Theater J. W. McGORRAY J. }. O'MALLEY 3040 Lorain Ave. 14133 Detroit Ave. RIGHT ON YOUR SCHOOL CAMPUS! MElrose 1971 CLEVELAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Pal[e 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, February 14, 1947 possess not the slightest k now led ~re Vets' News ••• Where Are We Reading? of inte1·national affairs.'' CaJDpos Cnties There are then four chapters (CoDtinued from pace 2) By Sumner WeJles whkh treat, respectively Europe, Alumni in the News student veteran whose subsist­ ERE is a very critical but Latin America, the Near Eas~ and ence alllowance has been sus-­ the Far E ast. highly competent survey of l\ ew appointments to the execu­ who is now employed by Cleveland pended to balance prior overpay­ H American foreign policy at the tive staff of St. John's Hospital Diesel.... Another appointment ments, and who can show re­ Advises S plitting Germany um27, director oi medical edu- covecy by the government. dersecretary o! State, follows the Lt. J ohn D. Clancey, ex '40, who sante structural arrangement as Uur policy in Latin America, cation. Other news in t.he Cleve­ wu married January 11 at Fort ISABLED• * v e t* e r a *n s may his important work, "Time for De­ especinlly in Argentina, receives land medical world was made by Meyer, Va., to Miss J ean Elsberry severe st rictures. Cordell Hull, Dr. Harold Wise, ex '17, who continue educational or on­ c:sion," published in 194-4. C. of Paris, JIL . . • Another man to D though not mentioned by name, is was elected chief of staff at St. job !.raining courses Jonget· than The opening chapters o! •'Where take the fatal step is David Cor­ blamed for our poor rela tions with Ann's Hospital. the usual four years if necessary Are We Heading?" dwell at some nelius MUTPhY, '27, who was mar­ lo attain their vocational objec­ length on the Atlantic Charter, A1·gentine due largely to his con- F1·ankliu A. Poulk, '35, attorney ried to Miss Mollie Murphy J anu­ sis tent interference in the internal and Boa1·d of Education membe1. tives under provisions of the Vo­ which the author hlmself helped ary 18...• Ready for the aisle R.lf3irs of that count1-y. The elec- was tagged us a possible dark cational Rehabilitation Act (Pub­ draw up. He deplores the position is J ames P. Pitts, ex '44. , whose tlon of Juan. Peron,. ~ho won by hot-se Republican candidate for lic Law 16.) VA officials explain of Winston Churchill who came to 1 engagement to Miss Elaine Edel sn overwhelnung maJOl'lty, was one mayor in a recent issue o:f the that the time-extension provision the conference. reluctant to make was recently announced . .,f the freest in Argentina's hlstory. l Cleveland ~ew:; .... Joseph P. Sul- is applicable in cases where vet­ any British commitments toward Services erans are so severely disabled free trade and failed to propose :'ernor Lausche. Sullivan for­ partment we learn that Lt. J ohn re~;tore them to employability in Criticizes Byrnes merly held the position of execu­ Kenneth Powers, USNR, '39, has four years. Also, it applies to F eels Japan Cause Futile veterans who lose t.ime in their According to Mr. Welles, wiLh­ tive assistant under Mayor Burke. been awarded a permanent cita­ .... From the Cleveland Pres!'. co~ses because of their health ut the guiding hand of Franklin Although he has regard for tion for his Gold Star in lieu of or other circumstances beyond Roosevelt, "We stand confused at General MacArthur, be says with we note that David Kerr, ex '31, the second Air Medal b~· Secretnry their contt·ol. Application for he threshold of a new era." F or certainty that actually little has has been nnmed new head of the of the Navy Forrestal. Powers has Homicide squad. courses of more than four years !)~ ••• this drift in foreign policy the been done to inculcate democratic been on inactive duty fo1· some Vice chairman of the Industrial should be made through the VA mtthor has much to say, by way of ideas in J apan and that ultimately time. ... Chaplain John A. Wt·ber, Dab ... Writes poetry. Humorist .. . wear pink light­ Division of the Greater Cleveland regional office. "I criticism, of the appensement of Japan will return to its old sys­ S. J ., '2..1, is at pr<'sent serving • * * * Original ... Likes everyone; every ning. Kiss me and get a cha1·ge." Russia by ex-Secretat·y of State tems. Chamber oi the American Red with the 88th Infantry Division in ETERANS with service-con- thing. A ble ... Works for Arco Co.; mem- J amse F. Byrnes. He castigates In the final chapter the author Cross is Frank Uniack, <'X '27, Italy. V nected disabilities now may Redolent . .. Tweed perfume. ber of the Junior Guild. 8yl'nes for his failure to support makes the irreconciliaLie state­ Genius ... An "A" in Math. P rofessor: Who's m a k i n g that obtain special orthopedic shoes Oracle ... J ohn Carroll's football the right of small nations to take ment, "Soviet Russia represents free-of-charge from VA. A num­ Brier .. . Sweet 0821. a more important part in ibe shap­ one of the greatest at."tempts to at­ gurgling noise? Changes in Campus team will only lose one game E."