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12-11-1942 The aC rroll News- Vol. 23, No. 7 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]. Christmas Message .... . Fr. Donnelly Addreases Student Body THE (ARROLL NEWS "This day f lx:nm to you .a Savior,"- a gladsome message this, proclaimed from on high 1900 ye3:rs ago 1:<;> a world _weary from EDITED BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS OF JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY its age-long waiting for t he Messiah· Agam on Chnstmas J? ay, 1942, the same good tidings: "This day is born to you a Sav1or'' VOLUME XXill CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 11th, 1942 NO.7 will echo from altar after altaa: across t he land and around th ~ world, as the gospel story of t he Savior's birth is read at Mass. And once again the Savior,-"who is Christ the llord," "yester­ day, today, and t he same f~rever" will be born anew on our altars Gala Program To Be Presented At and in the hearts of His faithful followers. Shall we say the world is waiting for His coming? Ye ~, war­ weary millions ar dently long for a peace t hat only Christ can bring. But as it was of old, so it may be again. t hat t he very ones 53rd Annual Glee Club Concert He comes to save will not recognize Him because of t he unwelcome A ~el ection signs that mark 1His advent. It _may _still be t hat _He will co~ e ta lented guest star, soloists from among the members, and _a popular of songs w_ill unto His own and His own receive Him not. For JUSt as Chnst share the sp10tlight when the John Carroll Glee Club presents 1ts fifty-third annual concert m came then not in militarry might to reign by force of arms, but in Sever ance Hall next Sunday night, Dec. 13. at 8:15 P. M. meekness and humility, to reform the hearts .a.nd r ecast the minds The guest star will be Miss Janet Ha­ offmen · o too He comes now not in pomp and power, but as the ley, popular young Cleveland soprano. loving Savior r eminding us again that His peace was promi ed to Miss Haley, whose singing was one of men of good will, whose hearts know and keep His law of charity. Carroll Places Second the highlights of last year's concert, is At Carroll the call to arms has not come unheeded. Wherever returning at popular request. Her ta­ our armed forces rure battling for victory and for pe;:tce, Carroll lent and charming personality make h er men are there. And Carroll men at home have no other aim than In Debate Tournament one of Cleveland's outstanding yom1g musicians. do their best to aid t heir Country's noble fight for peace. The John Carroll Varsity Debating Teams won second place in At this war-time Christmastide, then, for every Carron student Glee club members who will present the NQrtheastern Ohio Debating Omferenc tournament held at solos are· George Reed and John Lati­ at home and in. t he ranks, and for every frien.d of Carroll, my Western Reserve University on Saturday, December 5. Christmas ·wish and sacrificiaJ prayer will be that Christ 's own m er. Reed, a freshman, is holder of a Th~ quest ion discussed was whether medal as national championship win­ charity may reign in their hearts and win for them the peace of the Un ited Nations sbould form a Fed­ Christmas day and always. ner in the National Association of era1 Union. Car'I'Oll was re~-esen.ted 400Attend Dedication School Music Teacher's vocal competi­ b;9' two te am~ t~ affirmative upheld Of JCU Honor Roll tion. He will sing "Invictus", by Bruno l5f Ted Saker a:lrd Tom Dunnigan and Huhn and ''The Lord's Prayer," by J06GaveBlood Service, Class Mag tbe n egative \y Ed McCormick a nd The J oh:n Carroll "Honor Roll Mallotte. Latimer is also a freshman. To A rrive Shortly ,,ack Cor rilga-~ ·The Carroll tet\ms w~e of Men ill Service" was formally He will present an unusual piano nov­ ,.,.. R d C victorious in rive out of eight deba.tes dedicated on Sunday December elty. addition to 'Ute Chris-tmas ~ 0 e rOSS b~ and wet~e ~pped by Ohio W es'leyan ~. the eve of Pearl Harbor , in The selection of popular songs has {()n Thursday, Decem~-r 3, the Red issUe of the ~ll N~WS, .a only. · the university auditorium. been chosen in accordance with the Cross mobik unit camP to Carroll and ~ven ir booklet of th~ d.edica­ Though not entered in !the l'i: t~ !ll stand The curtain opened on the Band and club's policy of presenting a program :r.eceived 0\lr donation ~r 106 pints of t:r.on of J ohn Ca.In)ll Un.iversity~ s ings, a 'Carroll novice n Speet!h of songs while a crnwd of approxi­ be dedicated to each branch of the ser­ That statement, s.Unple in itself, car- -rious ·over an 48::1 are on the Honor RoU. As S.X,n as Tulley- The contents be p rinted on will be hosts and hostesses of the eve­ volunteered t~ g ive their blood. B.ut 'Will Ohio W esleyan team. the 500 mark is reached, wings wili be India paper.. r~· ,....;;. The:: are, Bruce Thompson, pres­ dut: to coles and the m.e whit'h made The fincl Sbmdings of all t he com- added to the main plaque in considera­ ident, and Miss ...... y Ruth Miller of It will coil1.ain the pictures of Carroll the prospective donor ineligible. 21 :per peting teams -aTe as fu11ow s: 'Ohio,Wes- t\on of the .Cllrroll m en who are leav­ Ursuline College, Richard Moriarty, cetlt. or 106 students, were acceptfo~. men h-illed rn .action ana 1.2'5 other leyan , J ohn Ca:rro1l, 'Oberlin, W estern i ~g every day for t h e bat Uefield, Busint:Ss Manager, and Miss Rih Can-_ ThA s ucce~s of th e drive goes to -the service me:o who ·are former \>.tudents. Reserve, Case, Deriison, Kent State, After th e Glee Club's r endition of tillion, also of Ursuline College, and Carroll Union E.xecutive Council ;and Ther.e will be a Classified 'Honor Roll Akron and Hixam. ( Cmn:fum.ed on p age 4) (Continued on page 5) especially to Jack Corrigan and .Jerry according to the branch of service and Higgins. Corrigan and Higgins took care rank With -separate pages for the Army, of all the donor cards and also arJ:aDg­ Navy, and Marines, Coast .Guard, and ed the time schedules for the :actual Merchant Marines. An Editorial donat ion of each volunteer. These win be foTiowed ·by the Senior Others •vho aided in the drive are: and class pictures. Perhaps a bit iron­ Dan ·vance, Tion Billings, Leo Fr.antz, ical, but 'Lhe 11itter group -w'ill be a re­ Put Reservists Into . Uniform Bob Persche, Charles Tucker, Bill Bru­ minder of those who are preparing to I geman, Bill J enks, Jack Moran, .Jim man the lethal weapons tomorrow, JAP PLANES WERE still droning overhead } T WAS ONLY A YEAR ago that letters fromI Mayer, and Ed Cunneen. while the former are defending our like hell~sent locusts when the young officer Messrs. Stimson and Knox, speaking for the in bloodsoaked Navy whites sank to the twisted But the biggest thanks go to those rights today. a~ed forc~s of t he nation. were posted on the who are now wearing bronze pins sig­ deck of t he U. s. s_ ATJzona. mam bulletm boards of every college campus in Copies of the souvenir be nifying i.heir donation. blao'klet will Ensign Willia.m J. Halloran died "in the per- the country. H er e is an interesting sidelight to mailed to the parents of ·service men First the Navy ~nd then t he Army called on our effort. Carroll has given 106 pints on the Honor Rell and tG those service the college men of the nation to volunteer as of blood t C> :Reserve's 68 and 58 at Case.. ( Conti.nu.ed on page 4 ) officer material by enlisting in the reserves. "Stay in college and help !US pr ovide intelligent leadership!" was the plead of the Army and the 1-lere Is Dope O n Naval Cadets Navy. * * * J oe College, with his tY:Pical unbounded en- Who Are Stationed At Carroll thusiasm, rushed to recr uiting offices and signed • By ED. O'CONNOR lllip: 'l_hen he s~~ed an expensive program of hit us . . . Jack PUBLISHED bi-weekly from October 1 to June 1, except during Christmas now. They received their gold footballs, Sewell with quite a roll the day after and Ea.-;ter vacations, by the students of John Carroll University from which arrived too late to be given out inviting some of the boys out to his their editorial and business offices at Univenity Heights, Ohio; telephone: at the dance. One of the highlights of place for a poker game, the victims YEllowstone 3800. Subscription rates $1 per year. Represented for national the evening was Jim Hogue's and were Bill Kirby, Dick We.isbarth, Dan advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., college publishers rep­ Betty Bare's display of the modem Lynch, and Don Doekry . . • Don O'Shea resentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. dance technique, but when it was all wearing a bigger smile than usual-he was King at the Ursuline prom, with EDITORIAL STAFF over they were shot for the remainder of the evening. The West Siders were Marge Devney as his date. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... DAN H. VANCE, gases. there in large numbers. Included in SPILLED INK: Tom Smith arriv­ ed home from Maritime training in Bos­ 17011 Hillsboro Rd. IVanhoe 1569 For the enemy, gas warfare is ex­ this group were Bob "King" Gardner Sporta Editor ...... Joseph P. Tulley, '44 pensive. With reference to the num­ with Jean Mullen instead of "Queen" ton and invited all the Sigma Phi boys to a brawl at Norma Powers' house. News Editor ...... Edward Cunneen, '45 ber of persons hospitalized it is less Mary Barrett . • , Tom Burlage with than one-eight as effective as explos­ Feature Editor ...... Edward O'Connor, '44; Peg Hauck ..• Warren Corrigan and Coastguardsman Bob Wolf was there ives. The main use of gas is not as a and was quite "lappy" with Mary Lou Feature Writers ...... Richard J. Huelsman. '43, his Mather moll, Mary Curtiss {She's a Donald Billings, '44, John Elliott, '44, Gil Sheekley '45 casualty agent but rather as a harrass­ bit of alright too ) , .. Emmett Quinn Wise .... Have you forgotten about ing agent, to slow down or soften up Alice Kelly already, Bob? Speaking of Jerry Turk, '45. had Frances Plummer ... Jack Elliott the enemy. It hampers enemy move­ the Coast Guard, Dick Golrick is chum­ News Reporters ...... - ...... George Elliott, '45; and Marie Schneider-and then there ment because of the exhaustion of per­ were t hose "usuals", Bobs, Cleary and my with Maryalyce Zesiger .... Could it Tom Mazanec,'43; Albert Vanderbosch, '45; Norman Fuerst, sonell due to continuous wearing of McConville with the Arlhs, Loretta and be that Maryalyce has dropped Frank '46; Charles Miller, '45; Ed Pausic, '46; Ed Wissman, '43. gas masks and protective clothing. Al­ Helen , , . Tom Olmstead and Ruth Grecius? Bill McDevitt squiring Pat Paul Dochety, '45. so possible is contamination of food Murman, , • and Ike Walton with Dot Kofron around-much to Frank Gaert­ Sports Reporters ...... James Mayer, '45; Neil Egan, '45; water and supplies. The sufficiently Trossen. We also witnessed some other ner's dislike. And freshman Bob Greene Pete Joyce, '45; Sam Gagliardo, '46; Charles Mayer, '46. softened enemy, the enemy whose mo­ interesting sights at the affair, such being rather un-Patriotic wearing those rale is low, is easy prey to actual phy- as Joe Tulley's re-union with cutie zoot suits around. BUSINESS STAFF sica! conquest. Mary Wall . . . Ed Feighan taking NOTES OFF THE CUFF: Congrats to Business Jdan~er ...... - ...... -... Pat Columbro, '-'3 Gas attacks on civilians may be con- Loretta Kelleher instead of Mary Sulz­ junior Jim Clark on his recent mar­ 1i71 East 121st Street, CEdar 5291 ducted to throw the population into man .. . Paul Brunst with Jean Murrey riage. And you can't help noticing the Circulation Manager ...... James Tolle, '46 a state of panic and disrupt their de- (Wonder what Tom Mt,ore said? ) . . . A. 0. boys rushing the season selling fensive organization. If panic should Eloise Armstrong, from B-W, telling bids to their New Years Eve dance .... result from such an attack, not only Joe Meere that his hometown friend, While on the subject of the Eve, Fran­ would there be heavy toll in gas cas­ Rita O'Connell, is in nearby Berea . . . kie Masters and Bob Chester will be Support The Concert ... ualties, but many incidental injuries Russ Faist still around with Dotty at the Public Hall on that night for a from falls, trarnplings, etc. To preven t Benes .. . Shamus Kilbane with Merck super swing session. In past years, the Glee Club has ~ways present~ ~ ~oncer: t~.at ~ his, provision of gas protective equip­ Geraci . . . and Chuck Codol's date QUOTE OF THE WEEK: In reference was one of the most pleasant evemngs of the yeai. 1l11s year, ws­ ment alone is not enough. The people spending half the night looking for to Arnold Schmidt's $5 kiss, a la Glee p:te many adverse condiHow:;, tl' ~ club has prepared a program must be trained in the use of such him. She would h ave saved time by go­ Club patron, we quote him as to it's which promises to rival all of the1r former succes es. . equipment and overcome fear of gas. ing to the bar first. quality. Arnold says, "It was great." But this year, ore than ever, the swpport of every student 1s Fear is th e key to the effectiveness of needed if the concert is to be a complete success. 'l'hose who gas attack, but knowledge and under­ attended last ye;ar will be pleased to hear of the reappearance of standing dispel fear. H. 4.MPlJS KOMMBNTS talented, charming Miss Janet ~a l ey . We urge those who have not 2. Detection, Proteetion, and First Aid - heard the Glee Club sing before to attend the concert Sunday for War gases could be classified in ma­ ON A MAJOR PROBLEM an enjoyable evening. ny ways, but the usual one is accord­ ing to their physiological effects as By Jack Elliott 1. Lung irritants My friend Joe h ad a problem, and, ing up the stairway and creeping into 2. Vesicants (blisterers) not being able to get any radio time bed. Unfortunately though, we cannot R mem r Pearll-larbor • • • 3. Lacrimators (inducing tears) with Mr. Anthony, he brought it to me. give this method our full recommenda­ 4. Smokes The owl give Carroll men something to think about in con· Joe, it se-ems, has been going with a tion. When tested by one of my staff nection with the first anniversary of the attack on Pearl HarboL Lung Irritants girl on the other side of town. Before of experimenters, an arroused parent Americans have drawn a circle of blood around a date on th8 The first group, the lung irritants gas rationing, Joe would jump into his stumbled out of bed, donned his air calenda.r and vowed to remember it forever. On this, the first are those which attack the nasal pass­ old Ford, and be over and back in raid wardens outfit, and when last anruversary of Pearl Harbor, it is fitting that we tu.rn silently in­ ages and lungs. In this class the three practically no time at all. Unfortunately seen was scrambling own the street ward to confront our own minds, asking ourselves what is it chief gases are chlorine, phosgene and though, now that he's riding the toward Sector K, shouting something exactly that we are remembering. Is it the murderous treacl_lery chlorpicti.n. Lausche Limiteds (streetcars to the about another Pearl Harbor. Detection 8'~~"2:;',~~· · of Japan? Yes. Is it the shameful state of our own unip.reparahon? uniniti~ted ) he gets home so late that A wiser course to follow is to enter Surely. Is that all? If that were all, the cry, "REMEMBER Chlorine has a disagrE;able, pungent, his parents think he's working the the house as quietly as pOssible. A odor, with a slight greenish-yellow co­ PEARL HARBOR", would have but the limited. and in the end, swing shift at Warner & Swasey. Well, truly professional job can be accom­ empty meaning contained in all cries of mere vengeance--and in lor. to make a long story short, Joe's prob­ plished, if the trouble is taken to go Phosgene smells like new r.ut hay all acts of mere vengeance. lem is getting into the house quietly, over the stairway earlier in the day, December 7th is a day for us to remember with as much shame and is colorless. so t hat his parents won't know what making sure that all loose boards are Chlorpicirin has a sweetish, fly-pa­ as indignation. Consider the dreadful kernel of its meaning. It took time he got home. Frankly, I don't firmly nailed. It's common knowledge per like odor and is colorless. the death of many Americans, the shattering of atM.'" ships_ the know why Joe thought that I'd be an that a board creaking at three in the All these gases cause coughing and destruction of our planes-it took all this to make us recognize the authority on this. Those dark patches morning is about as quiet as a cel~ry choking spells, and in general, difficul­ fact that this was otir war. It took the sacrifice of American lives under my eyes are there because I sandwich on soda crackers. However, ty in breathing. They cause the victim to make us realize, with tragic tardiness, that the war really be­ haven't been taking my vitamin pills. the average amateur needn't bother to literally drown in his own body gan when Hitler took office almoot ten years ago. A sensational However, always willing to assist a with these extra precautions. It is much fluids which pour into the irritated act of treachery was needed before we could, as a. nation, abandon friend in need, I consented to help Joe easier to string a rope from the bed­ lungs. (and only in part. for some of us are still blind, or worse) owr out. room window to the ground, and then elf-seeking, our lethargy, our half-admiration of the dictators. Protection After much research on- the matter, ., up hand over hand upon returning It took pilled blood to make men and 'WOmen of us, i!nstead of A gas mask or a gas proof room will coupled with extensive experimentation in t he evening. protect from these lung irritants. ostriches with our heads in the sands of isolatiton. It took men and actual case study, I submit the An absolute necessity for one who First Aid lying twi ted amd dead on a Pacific isla.nd to call us away from following entitled: Proper Manner Of expects to return home late, is an Keep patient quiet and warm and our petty internal fight, our interest in k)Ul' own small in­ Entering A House At Night So As Not ample supply of answers, in case some­ treat for pneumonia. Never leave gas dividualities. To Disturb Sleeping Occupants. (Car· thing goes wrong and someone is awak­ victims smoke, as it only increases the That i the meaning of December 7th. It means that we acted roll students employed as second story ened. If, when you are just navigating irritation of the lungs. late, almost too late. It means that our country was forced to men are hearby given notice that a the last two feet of hallway, a voice come of age overnight when it should have matured from 1933 on Vesicants royalty must be paid if these methods comes out of the darkness inquiring as under the bitter scho:olmastering of Adolf Hitler. If we remembet: The second group, the vesicants, are are used. ) to whether or not they just heard the Pearl Harbor, let u remember it with silent shame. Al1d a we re­ the worst of the war gases. They attack To begin, there are two general ap­ clock <>trike three, the standard answer member it, let u resolve that we shall never be late again, that the skin as well as the lungs. A drop proaches to the problem - · front and will usually do. Reply that the clock when we ee the bloody hand of intolerance and tyranny rising­ the size of a pin-head will produce a side doors. Most people prefer the front was going to strike twelve, but you and }'eaching, from whatever distance, to include in its threat-­ blister the size of a quarter. Larger door, chiefly because one is liable to stopped it so that it wouldn't awaken '"e hall unite at once to cut it off. In fifty centuries men and drops produce huge sagging blood-filled kick the morning's milk down the cellar anyone. If this doesn't satisfy them, you women ha!\·e made man. worlds. A new one is now being made. It blisters of extremely painful and un-~ steps if the side entrance is used. had better think fast, because you're in will be y'Our . you young men and women. What kind of a world do you want? pleasant character. Exposure for one However, the door used is of no con­ hot water. Saying that you ran out of hour to air containing only one part . sequence. The important question to be gas is no good anymore. No one has per million can cause acasualty. The decided is whether to make a noisy any gas to run out of these days. eyes are particularly susceptible. These entrance or a quiet one. The noisy Saying that you got lost in the black­ Good Luck Seniors ... gases also have the property of pro- entrance involves slamming the front out won't help either. After all, they longed effect. They are effective for door, turning on all the lights in the probably know that you've been in the "The whole world is a. tage, and we are its. a ix>r . · " anywhere from one day to several house, and complaining loudly when dark about most things all your llfe weeks, depending on weather condi- there is no hot water in the bath John Carroll i ecuTe in the belief tlTat the 37 young men ·who I and should be used to it by now. You graduate in January, will give notable and creditable perform- tions and landscape on which they are room. The strategy behind this move anees on the world tage. Further, they Will find an enthu iastic fired. In this group the two main gases is evident. The awakened parents will might just as well back down the stairs and spend the rest of the night audience numbered among those that they leave behind. G<>d go 1 are Mustard Gas and Lewisite. think that you must be coming horne with them. Continued on page 8 early, otherwise you would be sneak- sleeping in the garage. ay, December 11, 1942 Page ThrM nd Philosophy Eyes Of The World Writer Says Science Editor l-Ias Found Answer tory; minor: Philosophy and Latin. To Nearsightedness (Good old Father !Gefer!) Avocations: re<:orded symphonic music and study of Arabic. Also edited the paper you By Jerry Turk are now reading for a little while. HE NAVY OFFICER Other activities: Spanish, Classical. Ra­ T emphatic. dio club; Oratorical society, sodality, ''For the Lord's sake," he and LTS. Very interesting adventures "if you feel your sight were experienced in each line. and away under strain, get glasses! much valuable information useful in There was silence for a later life was accrued. That's that. ment in the room where 35 College does something to anyone roll men had assembled to . who exposes himself, but one doesn't what the Navy has to offer um necessa1·ily have to know what e.·actly versity students. happens. I disagree. If you don't know Then a be-spectacled what college has done for you then rai ed his hand. years and plenty of money was "Do glasses help or hinder the al power of your eyes?" be Allow me to quote me: "College docs asked. for a man's mind what Carolina or The Navy officer checked himself California weather does for a tubercu­ a quick answer, rolled his eyes, lar.'" Why is a man's mind tubercular, slowly answered: "Frankly, I don· you ask? Because of that blight on his know. Does anybody here know?" nature which the Church calls original Nobody knew. sin. College will help him control his Even Doctors Don't "TB", this blight or whatever you pre­ Know The Cause fer to call it. Many succeed in this Even while being eyed by process. A great majority fail, and this scouts from his local draft board, is not meant in the quality point writer bad begun a frenzied quest average sense. Many "laude" graduates build up his myoptic eyes in order are not educaled, while marty men who meet Navy qualifications for the do not even attend college make the cer's reserve. That is just like the Cleveland After the eye doctor had finished man who gets his tuberculosis disease searching examination of the cigarettes, four (count 'em' suits of men of the Navy's V-7. Among these cured here in Cleveland. regions of the retina (and, by the w&f!. clothes, and scads of USO girls. V'{hatta are Ray "the skinny kid" Hodous. bad collected his neat fee ) h~ ~at life! After the dole system for four "Lover" Gorman, and "Stinky" Thomp­ If anyone feel insulted by this above down for a confidential chat. years, fifty bucks a month is gonna son, all of whom will doubtless look paragraph, then he will have gotten "Frankly, Turk, I don't know what lookv good. good up for'ard on a 1908 sub-chaser. the point of it, and will, perhaps, still causes nearsightedness, farsightedness, And so, well fortified with a brim­ Others hoping for a taste of the salt ones in Warren G. Harding senior high be able to clear the mind's fog and or astigmatism. ming wassail bowl of B&L, we have are Tony Nicolay, Al Balocca, Clayton school. In the latter institution, the make something out of his opportuni­ "We had a great number of theories set ourselves to the task of telling just "The Chief" Matowitz, Ed "But I can't usual activities were indulged in: dra­ ty here at Carroll. when we went to school, but they have which way the January graduating swim" Schubeck, Mitch Shaker, Bill matics, student council, history, Aenied This material won't feel at home all been shot full of boles." class has taken to beat form 150, and "Coach" Kirby, and "Porky" Sullivan. clubs, as well as newspaper editing. \vithout "Carroll Cats' Column" or Doctor Has Philosophy, 'tis devious ways they've taken. We'd like to be there the first time Was elected mayor of Warren by stu­ ''Full Speed Ahead" in 30 gaudy bold But Not Science Ed ''I should have done it before" Porky says, "Didja get much" to an dents and held office for one day. Also above it. But if this is published on The doctor went on. Hyland is a man without a reserve. He Admiral. Others of our future Admirals worked summers with father and on Friday, December 11, that means that ''My own theory is: as a student, failed to heed the 'Shop Early for are Joe Wolff, and the Painesville tars, local daily: Warren Tribune Chronicle. there will be but nine or ten more days of school left for me, !llld per­ you have been interested in books Christmas' slogans and as a result he Bob Wilson, Ed Kilrain, and Dan Lynch. During the same period, became Knight and what went on here in front of you. is being caught with his draft card When these boys get in, the Navy of Columbus and member of Tri Gam­ haps four weeks between me and ac­ "If you could get away from books down. need worry no longer-the Japs w ill ma Phi. (I also made money writing tive duty with the Army's En!is~d for a summer and get out in fresh air Off into the great unknown, more or go crazy-from laughing. In fact, we first prize essays for Welsh Masonic .eserve Corps. · (unassigned.) But that' and sunshine, your eyes would im­ less, are Privates Edward J. C. Kipf­ think both the Navy and the Army society contests. ) life, and there are complaints. And prove. stuhl and Joe 'by 44 the war'll be have just been marking time 'til the now I've got to finish typing my the­ "If you had to shoot a rabbit for over' Sepkowski, of the Army Air dass of '43 graduates, then they are Came to Carroll and lived in Bernet sis for Doc ReiJ!ey so: goodbye. food, when you pointed your gun at Force. J. C. doesn't expect to be com­ going to start offensives all over the Hall during tenure here. Major: His- Ted Saker. your dinner, you'd see. The enzymes missioned until after Xmas, then he globe. There isn't a more offensive in your stomach would make you see!" will go the N-A where General D-D-E graduating class than ours this side "But, I repeat, what causes myopia will becomes J. C.'s adjutant. By the of Tokio. CAPESKIN AND SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS -or even what it is--we don't know." time Joe gets finished with his various By 11705 and 10912 Pea>pard Gives deferments, basic meteorology, techni­ Logical Answers cal meteorology, advanced meteorology, In black, tan and brown. Full zipp­ Eye weakness in most cases is not etc. and etc., it will be June of 1945, WATCH YOUR FEET er front. F'ull cotton flannel lining, a disease, but a condition contracted which happens to be the time he be­ comes eligible for Army pension. belted back. slash pockets, buckle­ purely through muscular strain. Any If You Want to be Neat over wrist strap . - Oossack or non-hereditary eye weakness can be J. Emmet 'Gimmie-a-gun' Quinn and S. Rocco 'The bullets'll go over me' Ca­ knitted bottom, collar and cuff righted by muscular exercises, much QUALITY SERVICE model . Buy now for cold weather in the same way as a paralytic limb landra paid a semi-social call at 1250 ahead. Specially priced Tuesday is brought back to normal. Jntario Street the other day. Now they 9.95. Instead of giving the paralytic limb are merely two little fat numbers. That and an attractive looking crutch (simile: is if you can call 15358811 and 153588- Size 36 to 46 the nearsighted eye able to operate 12 little. (or fat, or fat and little). ECONOMY with a "distinguished looking" pair of As if and when the war is over these 9.95 lenses) , the source of the trouble genii will join 15358809 - also known should be corrected. as Dick S=idle - for some advanced UNIVERSITY SHOE These are the simple, logical answers schooling, if there are any schools and of Dr. Harold M. Peppard, an oculist, in if there are any 15358809-15358811- SERVICE his book, "Sight Without Glasses!" 20610 N. PARK BLVD. Peppard is sneered at by doctors and should hear about this' ) .. . "Ration­ MEN'S AND BOYS' "GREYHOUND" laymen who have fallen prey to op­ ing, bah!," says Joe Stolla, "I never tometrists and oculists who make a heard of a Carroll man running out of CHARLES EMANUEL BOX-TOE HOCKEY OUTFIT living putting lenses on failing eyes. gas!" (Could this be a solution? ) The eyes are never cured. And the Top grain all-leather black shoes trimmed natural power declines, necessitating with elk, steel reinforced box toe, Cadmium plated Canadian hockey skates with high­ lense-changes every two or three years. CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S t:V~ AT This department feels that Peppard grade carbon steel runner that hold a keen edge. Sizes from 1 to 11. is pioneering in a field which will rid CIDN'S GOLDEN DRAGON the world of the glass boxes which we have been doomed to wear everlast­ 10611 EUCLID AVENUE FOR WOMEN AND GIIRLS 6.95 ingly on our heads. Full CQurse Dinner, Floor Show, Dancing_ Noisemakers, What a boon it would be for the - all for one low price Same high quality ''Greyhound" hockey kates attached to country now to be able to get the full VICTORY ROOM ...... $6-50 PERSON high white or brown shoes, plaid lined sewed-on ankle straps. value of the spectacled intelligence of COCKTAIL LOUNGE ...... $4.00 PERSON Sizes from 1 to 9. Priced at 6.95. · this land for wise military leadership! MAIN DINING ROOM ...... $3.00 PERSON Quotable Quotes No Minimum or CQver Charge at the T E By The B(YJ"s PAGODA, 2092 Lee Rd., or RED DRAGON 3048 St. Clair "Bone marrow manufactures red cor~ Open Till 4 A. l\I. Call GA. 0777 For Reservations I SPORTING GOODS ..• SECOND FLOOR porals," says Shamus Kilbane. (Stalin Page Four Friday, December 11, 1942

Dedication Science Academy (Continued from pa"e 1 The Scientific Acadamy, comprising "This is my Country," Mrs. Lawrence student.; majoxing in chemistry, bio­ J . Halloran unveiled the Honor logy and mathematics, held their semi­ while the crowd broke the annual banquet at Fisher-Rohr's res­ of the occasion with a most hearty taurant in downtown Cleveland, Mon­ sympathetic applause. Mrs. Halloran day night, Dec. 7, 1942. the mother of Ensign William .ruuH>ram The banquet was well attended, as who was killed during the attack twenty one members were present. The Pearl Harbor. arrangements were in charge of Joe The graces of the Church were Kolp, Junior, Canton, 0., vice Presl• stowed on the Service Plaque as dent of the organization and acting Very Reverend Thomas J . chairman of the banquet. Toa»tmaste!' S. J., President of John Carroll for the occasion was Dan Rossi. J ...tnior, versity, gave his blessing. of Bradford, Pa. Following the blessing, The after dinner speeches featured Michael J. Hynes, S.H.D., nr.nf<'~~'" Ray Hodous, Senior, of Independence, History at the Seminary of 0., President of the Academy who of the Lake, delivered the spoke on the ideals and progress of the Father Hynes is a former student academy in its over twenty-five years the Jesuit teachers on the West Side. existence at Carroll, and Joe Kolp, Vice He began by explaining that President who spoke on the sturdiness Jesuits were founded by a soldier and activity of the academy and award­ and that they trained their men to ed to Dan Rossi, toastmaster, a certifi­ soldiers of Christ as well as soldiers cate of merit for oustanding and orig­ the country. He added, "Patriotism jnal developments in methods of quan­ religion issue from the same root." titative analysis, a continuation and re­ ''War is a plague, a calamity, finement of methods first inaugurated scourge, but it is useful in the by Clayton Matowitz in 1941 to whom idence of God. is used as a punish­ It was given the first such certificate. All ment because of our transgressions addressed the meeting against God. Therefore, in itself, war is not evil." officers were elected. Those "Soldiers are instruments in God's were: providence." Here he drew an analogy William Fayen--President. between soldiers fighting a just war, Frederick Schnell--Vice President. and martyrs who gave their lives for prayer followed. Every Edward Lundberg--Secretary. the sake of God. A soldier in fighting is Our men are fighting against "Total­ them in our prayers." one stood and prayed for these men. Daniel S. Rossi--Treasurer. performing the highest act of religion. itarianism which would make religion In closing, Fr. Hynes called on the Then the Band and Glee Club sang the The banquet concluded at ten-thirty "In this war we are in a great a department of the state, make it sub­ Blessed Mother, patron saint of the Alma Mater for the former students. P.M. with the thought that the Sc,;ien­ struggle with enemies who will stop at ject to the state, and deny it its' United States, to guide over and safe- The curtain came down after Ben­ tific Academy is beyond doubt one of nothing to replace Christianity by breath of liberty." These boys, rep­ keep our boys to insure them a safe ediction of the Blessed Sacrament was the most educational and stable insti­ paganism." The men whose names ap- resentatives of Catholic culture and return. celebrated by the Very Reverend tutions on the campus of J. C. U. pear on the plaque are "our heroes Jesuit training, will be scattered over Mr. Jack T. Hearns, director of the Thomas J. Donnelly, S. J. -D.S.R. making the voluntary offering of their the whole world fighting against these Band, sounded taps and a short pensive Reporter· AI Vanderboscn through the means of a strongly united ~:!! College Creed . . . Reservist:s . . . .vers·•LY Jo.lns Ce.tholic collegiate force. Unl '1: "As the soldiers of today and the (Continued from pa5e 1 , I ( Continued from page 1 ) Collegiat:e Congress leaders or tomorrow it is our duty to Press news service as a staff writer in Columbus. Joe, today. pas a morale that floats at low ebb. speak out now in a unified voice. When the new draft laws came blasting into At school he sympathizes with .many of his Carroll ~s enrolled in the National "That is why Carroll has joined the the headlines and men were leaving, Bill was mates who c.ry: "Wat's the use of studying," At Federation cf Catholic College Students. NFCCS", Corrigan concluded. well-situated in his job and looked ahead to a home (and in his heart) he feels the loss of his This federation consists of students FY. Donnelly, John Ca!'l"oll president, bdlliant future as a good citizen and intelligent departing friends. Joe College wants to be with from practically all the major Catholic has given his official approval to the Catholic leader . them. At least to be in uniform like them! colleges and universities and also in- move and has recommended that Car­ By nature Halloran was a peaceful, soft-spok­ * * * eludes groups representing the Newman roll send delegates to the Catholic Col­ en youth. His personal convktion was that war We hope the story of Joe College is given a Clubs from many non-Catholic schools. legiate Congress, which is sponsored by w as folly. hruppy ending. The aim of the NFCCS, and the rea- the NFCCS, at Cincinnati, December 27 But Bill Halloran was an American. He loved But, most of all. we call on the government of son why Carroll joined, can be sum- to 30. his country more than his personal beliefs. On the United States to provide the hum.dreds of med up, briefly, in president Jack Cor- The theme of this Congress is Vic­ August 15, 1940-the feast of the Assumption­ thousands of college reservists-the men who rigan's address to the Carroll Union on tory in war and in peace. The purpose he volunteered for service as an ensign in the will lead fighting forces in the near futur&­ this topic: is to give information and inspiration United States Navy. with uniforms. "The present world situatio-;:'" Cor- to potential Catholic lay leaders who Before Ensign Halloran left his job he wrote This, more than anythi.n.g, will provide college rigan said, "requires every Catholic have the right and obligation to work to his superior, Ralph Teatsorth this ~onument men with an espirit de corps. This more than collegian to be thoroughly familiar with towards a society based on Christian to patriotism: ' anything, will make them feel what they ar&­ the principles behind the present con- principles; to promote a greater unity "I want you to know, Ralph, why I feel I soldiers of the United States. flict and the Christian principles ne- among the Catholic Collegians of the should go. Some people will say I'm crazy per­ We call upon the government to turn the cessary for lasting peace following the coun~ to develop the plan approved haps. but-- colleges of the nation into thousands of little war. by the American Hierarchy for uni- "First of all you know I'm no militarist. I West Points, where IUllifo:rm.ed. men can parade "The time has come in this country, fying Catholic youth forces and train­ don't believe in war as a means of settling inter­ and exercise and study until A.Inerica summons when we should make ourselves heard ning future lay leaders. national differences. It's not so much the horror them. --~------of it but that fact that it's impractical crazy un--christian. ' ' Here are the John Carroll University Anny, Navy, and ~ ...... -.-~ ...... ~--"--, ''I no more believe that nations should settle Marine reserve statistics: their differences by war than I do that indivi­ Anny Coas$ duals should settle their disputes in back-alley Anny Navy Marine Air Guard ~ THE MANAGEME:FAND EMPLOYEES ~ brawls. Seniors ...... 17 19 6 8 "I wish we could get along without such a Juniors ...... 81 9 5 6 tremendous armament program and devote the Sophomores ...... 37 6 8 4 money to improving our civilization. Freshmen ...... 48 15 2 4 1 "But when there are \volves and brigands Toaus ...... 128 49 16 17 1 t CAMPUS DRUG ~ about it is not well to go unarmed. So let us arm According to figures released by Dean Edward C. Mc­ and learn how tx> use these arms. Cue's office, 201 of the 511 men enrolled in the day ~ wish to extend to the faculty, students, ~ "That is where I and thousands--even mill­ session are members of the college reserves. ions--of other young Americans should fit into and am now employed at a fine firm with a great the picture. ' future. Others have been less fortunate. They "\Y~ who have benefitted should be ready to have less reason to give up a period of their life. sacn f 1ce. I f eel that I have been particularly for­ "So, therefore, the more fortunate ones such tunate: I h a Ye been able to work through college as myself should go." ~ JOILN h:~~:~~·:::ERSITY (~ Magazine Arrives Soon .. :} A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND -m ( Continue d from page 1 CROSS ROADS (;. A HAPPY NEW YEAR m en whose forwarding a ddresses h ave - 1. been r ecen t ly r eceived. 13962 CEDAR A VENUE FOOD - DELICACIES - BEER "May this year be our VICTORY YEAR" Each stude nt will receive one copy in i ~ - WINES TO GO - person upon asking. Additional issues FA. 9705 may b e obtaine d for fifty cents at the I ~~~ ...... Publicity Office. r.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••• I~ ~.._,._~..__.._~~ Friday, December 11, 1942 Page Five CARROLL NEWS favorite feminine vocalist, Janet Haley, selves during the evening. Mr. and 6lee Club Soloist ... '42 SOCIAL REVIEW renowned young Cleveland singer. Mrs. Thomas A. Conley and Mr. and Miss Haley not only does a remark­ Mrs. Frank D. Burke were the chaper­ able job in singing classical songs but ones for the affair. By Ed Cunneen also readily converts herself into a November 27 was the date set for Ringing the curtain down on th e 1942 very charming songstress for the sweet the Senior Thank-sgiving Dance and the social season will be the 53rd annual songs of the day. The French Club Hotel Allerton was the site chosen for Glee Club concert. Held at Severance Dance, sponsored for the Varsity Foot­ the occasion. The dance was held to Hall, December 13, the concert pro­ ball team, was held in the gym which honor the senim-s who are graduating mises t o be perhaps the most outstand­ had been decorated in the true Car­ in January and to honor the seniors ing program ever presented by the roll style in gay colors and lights. Bill who played on the 1942 football team. J ohn Carroll Glee .club. Dywer, French Cl ub prexy, escorted At first, gas rationing threatned the Mary Nolan a junior at Ursuline Col­ This event however, only concludes success of the affair but that difficulty lege. Professor Bernard S. J ablonski, the season. The current year so far was solved when Uncle Sam postponed moderator of the Cl ub, was chaperone has been punctuated by the pick of it to a later date, so with that obstacle for the evening and the crowd left the dances. With the increased enrollment overcome Gene Beecher and his or­ affair remarking on the successful and in the Freshman class, the Carroll chestra proceeded to "give out" for most enjoyable evening. Union sponsored the Freshman Wel­ the happy throng who were led by Bob come Dance, Friday evening, Septem­ Next on t he docket was the Alumni Gorman and his hostess, pretty, de­ ber 18. A unique arrangement for t he Homecoming Dance, held in the super b mure, J anet Schulte. dance was that the gathering was held ballroom of the Allerton Hbtel on Oc­ Due to the war, dances have been in the cafeteria instead of the gymna­ tober 24, to the musical melodies of cut to a minimum t his year but those sium. The dance site resembled the Bob Pattie and his orchestra. Don that have been held, and those which famed Stork Club, inasmuch as the O'Shea and Bill Kelly, co-chairman for are to b ~ held in the future, will not dance floor was circumvented by ta­ the revelers, escorted the Misses Mary be Jacking in gayity and enjoyment. bles where the Frosh could entertain Ann DeGarmo and Ma rge Devney who their dates in real cabaret style. Len­ acted as hostesses for t he evening. ny Reichelt furnished the music with Ray Hodous, the "Buddy Rich" of his terrific orchestra while several of Pattie's orchestra, is a Carroll man Glee Club Hostesses the talented "underdogs" sang, seren­ and performed for the student body in Dorothy Simens, Rita Simko, Mcry aded, c!ivorted and pleased the aud­ his usual inimitable style. This was the Ann Braun, Irene Kelley, Martha Blod­ ience in true plebe style. first "out of school" dance to be held gett, Mercedes Hurley, Joan Kelly, Ri­ A week later the French Club pre­ during the season and the couples ta Gibbons, Rosemary Egan, Maurita sented the Ohioans and John Carroll's really "swung out" and enjoyed them- Lang and Ann Brewster. * He's firing telephone wire at a Zero! Janet Haley, Talented Soprano, Featured At Concert Success Of IGlee Club Concert (Continued from page 1 ) Bonnie Baker Joseph Olexo, Publicity Manager, and his date. The concert will be the club's first By Gil Sheekley one under its new moderator, Rev. Fr. Several years ago, 1939 to be exact, Arthur Linz. S. J. At a recent convo­ the country was going wacky over two cation Fr. Linz thanked "the powers songs, namely, "Oh Johnny" and that be, God Bless 'em" for t!jeir per­ "You'd Be Surprised." Now these mission to hold the concert at Sever­ songs weren't new at the time but the ance Hall again this year. Earlier in the sensational style in which they w e r~ year it w~ feared that because the sung was new. It was these two songs concert had been changed from its that carried "Wee Bonnie Baker" to usual date in May due to the change f.ame and fortune. Previous to this time in the graduation date, and because of she had been the featured vocalist in uncertain conditions, that it would not Orin Tucker's Band, but his band was be possible to hold this year 's concert classed among the nations mediocre at Severance. bands of which there were thousands. One day while the band was rehear­ However, all who remembered t he sing some of its numbers Bonnie just club's many successful concerts at Sev­ clowningly started to sing "Oh John­ erance were reluctant to see any ny" in the manner for which she has change made. When the school autho­ become famous, and immediately Orin. rities heard that the Glee Club mem­ sighting its possibilities, said, "Bonnie bers were willing to shoulder the ex­ I want you to sing this song the same pense of formal dress themselves, and way at our next show." From here on to forego the usual entertainment af­ you ;:til know the rest, how Bonnie and ter the concert and their yearly ban­ Orin both rose to nation wide popula­ quet, in order to keep expenses at a rity. And as a grand climax to this minimum, they gave their permission great climb from obscurity to the to use Severance. nation's spotlight, Orin and Bonnie have Nevertheless, in order that the con­ just recently announced their engage­ cert may be a financial as well as so­ This fighter plane, with its six wi~g guns spitting fire, ment. As to the marital date none has cial success, it will be necessary to have uses up enough copper every minute to make several been set as Uncle Sam is beckoning the support of every student. As there Orin to the service of his country and will be no prom this semester, the con­ miles of telephone line. he expects to leave within t he next cert will be the highlight of the social That's the right use for copper now-and it's the reason few months. season. It is generally well attended On interviewing Bonnie Bak er I was by the students. why we can't continue to expand our facilities to tal:e at once captivated by her magnetic Ticket prices are 55c, 85c, and $1.10. care of the expanding Long Distance telephone traffic. personality and knew immediately how With each ticket a st udent buys, he is she managed to maintain her popular­ given a companion ticket free. They Right now, our lines are flooded . with Long Distance ity although her famous "Oh Johnny" may be obtained from Glee Club mem­ is no longer on the Hi t Parane. Ex­ bers. calls. Most of them h.ave to do with the war-they must pecting to find a somewhat conceited Reporter: George EUiott have the right of way. and no doubt dramatic pet·so:n as a number of famous people are I was Will you help us keep the wires clear for war calls­ very pleasantly surprised when she industrial calls that send a plane down the assembly line quickly put me at ease wit h her con­ JAK-KRAW tagious smile. When asked how she -military calls that send it into the air against the enemy ? CHOICE liked Cl eveland she replied, "I think its wonderful ,. I al ways look forward to You can do it by keeping your own calls as few and as brief coming here, as the Cleveland aud­ SANDWICHES as possible. And you'll be bringing Victory that much nearer. iences are very receptive and I enjoy singing for them." FA. 9666 Up 'til now the War has not greatly effected Bonnie although train reser­ 2171 Warrensvile Center Rd. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY vations are becotnming exceedingly dif­ (Continued on page 8 ) * NICE SO LONG

GOING SENIORS

Page Six CARROLL NEWS Friday, December 11, 1942

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Capt. AI. Piccuth Bob Obringer J ack Scaccut o Phil McGrath Carroll En!Jages 'Five Senior Gridders Finish Collegiate Varsity Gridders Scots In Debut Careers-Close Successful '42 Season «All-Opponent" Of 16 Tilt Sked When the final gun sounded Thanksgiving morn1ng in the Rubber Bowl in Akron, endin;g· a game· Has 4 Muskies Since November 30, the Blue. in which neither team could push acro·ss a score, five regulars closed their football careers in the In a poll taken this week by Streak basketeers have been pre­ colors of John Carroll. Every member of the quintet has distinguJshed himself durmg the year, the Carroll Tew of the Blue paring for their sixtee11r-game and Coach Tom Conley will find it hard to replace them1 should next fall see the opening of another Streak players themselves, the season. Delayed! slightly by gridiron sea.son. It was Captain AI Piccuta, Jack Scaccuto, Phil McGrath, Bud McGraw. and Bob Musketeers of Xavier Univel'Si­ Coach Tom Oonley's entire devo­ Obringer who bade farewell to Can-oll fans in last week's gaJme. ty landed four places on the. All- tion to football the Blue Streaks The first member of this group is ------0/pponent team. Baldwin-Wal­ well known to Carroll students and e d1t10n. · o f the Bl ue Stre ak s lS· J o h nny S"""ed.-~ and fight what he lacked in size. open their schedule with Woos­ lace's Yellow Jackets su~rprising­ S d t f J h Ad He stands 5 - 8, and weighs 170. He ter at Benedictine High School rooters. His No. 22 is always right in caccuto, a pro uc o o n ams ly placed three men, and Re­ 1the thick of the action. He is Captain H1g. h S ch oo I m· Cl eveJ an d , an d a mam· first distinguished himself at Cathedral on December 16. · th t ted th R bel Latin here in town, where he played serve's Red Cats notched two Al Piccuta, who hails from New Castle, cog in t h e d nve a net e e s on the mythical ele\'en. T"'O With the returning of five members Pa. Al is stocky, packing 180 pounds a c1ty· ch ampwns· hi p a f ew years b ac k . on one of its greatest teams. Cb.et · 200 lb uJ Mutryn a "little All-American ' choice Wright-Patterson players hold of last year's team, Coach Conley will of muscle on a 5 - 8 frame. H e Carries S\ on a muse ar •1 down the remaining positions. show one of the best basketball com­ He has held down a regul-ar position f rame. T o say that h e was goo d wo uld last yjr, Eddie Pro cop, lhe p: 1de of binations since his advent to Carroll. for the past three seasons, although b e t h e grossest o f un d erstat emen ts . H e Georgi Tech, and J0e Bag·~cnr:ts Re- Chet Mutryn, the Musketeers' great All-Ohio tail-back led in the voting all Leading the list is Red Kearney, follow­ one of these was at the signal-calling is a h ar d -c h argmg· bl oc k er, VICIOUS· · serve's All - B'1: - 1' .. -~ flankmar. were ht· team-mates of Phil's. Phil, however, the way ,and ended up the only una­ ed by Berny Brysh, Al Francesconi, post. A. dearth of backfield material tackler, and possesses a rea1 f1g. mg nimous choice. The "Butcher Boy" was Larry Riccilli and Neal Carroll. Toge­ rompted his playing quarterback in spirit. chose to ~emain :n tov·n, and has P without a doubt the best smaU-college ther with s~ars of the Freshman Class his J'unior yera, and he played it well. Coach Tom Davies of Reserve has played fine ball for three seasons. He back in Ohio, as any of Xavier's op­ such as Gallagher, Riley, Dickman, Law The past season, however, he was back been credited with saying that "Scac-• passes, kicks, and runs with the best Coleman, Hartman and Mosholder, Con­ of 'em. Perhaps his best game was the ponents will attest. A triple-threat man at his familiar guard position. Display- cuto plays better when he is injured Case frac~s this year, when in the final he was dangerous every minute of the ley can rely on the players to have ing the fire and drive that character- than most players I've seen when they h some technique, already well in hand. period he ran wild against the Roug - time he was playing. ized his play throughout, he captained are perfectly sound." He plays clean, Riders and set up the touchdown that Pete Marino, also of Xavier, was Practice is held every day, in the the Streaks to a successful season. but with a determination that stamps decided the game. Though not what (Continued on page 7 ; named at one of the guard posts, and At the other guard post on the 1942 him as .a standout on a tough Carroll you would call a natural, Phil has play­ was only one vote shy of being named line . Friendly and well-liked about ed with a spirit and vigor which has on every ballot. Big, fast, and rugged school, Jack intends to coach as soon made him respected by all of Carroll's Marino was one of the big reasons the as he gets through his hitch with the (Continued on page 7 1 (Continued on page 7 18 Left In Torrid Marines. This was only his second year on the varsity, but because of the speed-up program; he will graduate in May, and Five Tied For Ping-Pong Tourney go to officer's training school. He and Greeks' Umpty Piccuta comprise as rugged and smash­ The annual Carroll News Ping Pong ing a pair of guards as can be found Tournament, under the able leadership Lead As Bowling Ends Today and stands ready for action in one of in this sector, and both well merit the of Joe Tulley, has advanced into the the fina) playoffs He defeated Sepkoski berths on the va1·ious All - Big - Four As the Carroll keglers roll into the stages of completion after two weeks 21-18, 21-18. teams for which they are picked. last week of the tournament we again of torrid competition. Of the 65 play­ Hopkins or Symington will meet Reid But Carroll has still another top- find that the "Umpty Five" and the ers to enter the contest only 18 re­ who nosed out his opponent 21-23, 21- flight guard to offer. Big Bob Obringer "Greeks" are tied for first place. The main. Among those 18 are the three 11, 21-13. has backed up these two so well that standings after the games on Decem­ stars of last year, Bill Muller, Bob It will be Muller vs. Zieno in one of they always have had to fight to keep ber 4, are as follows: Kenney, and Dick Somidle. the quarter-finals. Both boys won im­ their regular positions. When either Umpty Five ...... 667 As predicted the boys have shown pressively and without a doubt will was injured, he stepped right in and Greeks ...... 667 skill, flash, and speed. Each day has have a hot set for finale winner. played a hard, heads-up brand of foot- Keglers ...... 567 its outstanding stars and select games. Depending on the Stricker-Waldeck ball. He was handicapped last year with Hotshots ...... 500 As the competition grows keener the match Coleman will encounter the win­ a shoulder injury, and the past season Mergers ...... 367 boy's with the tricks are becoming the ner, while Bennett dumped Miller 21- by a leg injury, but when Bob was in Jockeys ...... 300 winners of the .sets. 8, 21-12 to move into the quarter-fi­ top shape, it was hard to keep him off Today is the last day of the season As for the unfortunate Jockeys, not As this paper goes to press the re­ nals as a strong contestant. the first eleven. and the two teams tied for first place much can be said. They have won only sults read as ·follows: Dick Schmidle Matuscak lost to Feighan 21-17, 21- A regular guy, "Obie" is well-liked will play off. These two teams bowled 9 while dropping 21 to their opponents. shall enter the semi-finals as the op­ 7, while Leahy and Latimer are to de­ around Carroll and has been active in well all season and Tafelski's predic­ The Mergers, who gave the Jockeys ponent to McGee, who has downed his termine who shall confront Feighan many fields, other than the gridiron tion of a sure fire team seems to have a great battle for their cellar position opposition .in 1, 2, 3 order. in the quarter-finals. sport. This diversified life has well come out right. attribute their magnificent success to Trying to repeat last year's victories By the end of next week the finals readied him to take his place in the Last week the Keglers showed plenty the fact that Bob Kleis never fails to Bruce Thompson will ping with Leonard should be well under way if not com­ world. If things go right after a spell as of good bowling but three losses put bowl his favorite 103 game. to settle the question as to who shall pleted. For some real entertainment a naval officer, "Obie" intends to coach them behind the two leaders. They Last week for one game, Virag had oppose Foley, who awaites the result plan to watch the closing of the tour­ football. ~ave won 17 and lost 13 while the lead- a score of 224, Zieno 214, Vance 203, of the match to play for the big stake. nament which promises to be one of The fourth gridder to hang up his e.rs have won 20 and lost 10. The Keg- and Bissonette 201. High for three Using that coolness under fire Ken­ the best of any Carroll News Tourna­ moleskins is Phil McGrath. A ve1·satile lers bowled high three game series with games are, Virag -552, Zieno-545, Fe- ney repeated his feat of a year ago, ment thus far. halfbaek, Phil more than makes up in a 2315. tick-520 and Shadek-520. Page Seven CARROLL NEWS Friday, December 11, 1912

My Asst. Says Joe Vender Nominated to l Who's Who at: Carroll by Jos. P. Tulley U. P. All-Ohio First Eleven With the Glee Club concert approach­ the Glee Club and proved his court In the United Press All-Ohi'O football team published this week, ing it is an opportune time to inform ability by winning t he In tramural Ten­ Well, well, here it is December again Carroll st uden ts about t he genial pres­ n is cup. His classmates chose him a John Carroll's Blue Streaks were well repr~se.nted. Joe V:en­ and I wonder what I'm going to get ident of the club. Bruce Thompson. captain at the first yearling elections. der, varsity tackle for the past t'Yo years rece1;ved much men~ed oU my wife's relatives. Greetings from recognition when he was named frrst team tackle on _the mythiCal Bmce was born here in Cleveland on When May rolled around Bruce was my draft board probably. Who said eleven that r epresents the cream of football talent m the Buck­ January 31, 1920. The first note he ut­ chai rman of the highly successful Frosh that dirty word? What I'm hinting at eye State. tered was in a rich baitone voice and Prom. is that when it is time to be writing A husky lad from Salem, Ohio, J oe his first plaything was not a rattle but As a sophomore Bruce again copped St. Nick about that little blonde down the tennis cup and became a mainstay has been t he outstanding lineman fo r touchdown against the Rough Riders. a tennis racket. the street, or a few gallons of gas, it on the Varsity Tenrus team. He took two years on a Carroll line t h at was A player's player from the word "go" , Bruce at tended St. Ann's grade is also time to be picking an all-some­ on a new activity in his second year rated t he toughest in t he district. Fast Joe well-deserves the mention that he thing eleven. Me and my ass't. will when he joined the French Clu b. He aggressive and possessing a real fight- received. &et around to that in a minute. ing spirit, Joe has always played his also served on the Soph d~ nce com­ * * * very best. mittees. Congrats to big, bad, Joe Vender When t he going was hardest, t hat's All-Opponents ... In h is junior year Bruce was titled for representing Carroll on the United when you could expect him to put out the best Varsity tennis player on the (Continued from page 6 ) squad. It was in t his year th at the Press All-Ohio team. Nice going, Joe. t hat extra effort. He could be looked Also some orchids to Freshman Joe netters record showed 14 wins against to at all times to play a smashing, Musketeers' forward wal 1 was so Romano for placing right up there head-up brand of ball. His favorite tough. only 2 setbacks. He also kept up his with the top-flight players of the state. social prowess, by serving on the J un­ t rick was blocking punts at crucial The Streaks choice for center went ior dance co=ittee. In May, at th e !I~ * * spots in the game. It .as Joe who by an overwhelming margin to John I see where Jack Scaccuto finally got end of his third year, Bruce was elected br oke through a battered Case line to Whalen, bulwark of the sturdy Xavier some deServed mention. The Case Tech block a punt which Joe Romano ga- line on defense, and a main cog in the president of the Gleen:JC~lu~b.,.. =~--:~~ and Reserve Tribune both placed him thered up, and. crossed the double- high-powered Blue and White scoring on their All-Big-Four choice outfits, stripe for th e deciding tally in t hat machine. along with Joe Romano. Nuts to both Big Four upset. In t he Reserve game scribes for ignoring rough and tough too, he blocked a kick t hat would have The fourth member of the down­ Because carried twelve hours du ring Joe Vender, an All-Ohio selection, when given t he Streaks the ball in scoring staters to place in the final tabulating the summer session Bruce will grad­ picking their mythical elevens. Eviden­ territory, h ad there not been a penalty was Stan Ense, six-three pass catcher uate t his coming J anuary. During his senior year Bruce has tly they went about selecting their on the play. deluxe. His smashing defensive play teams un hampered by fact and figures. It was in the BaldwinWallace game was a constant h eadache to the oppos­ occupied a seat in the Carroll Union * * * this year that J oe was at his murder­ ing backs all year long, especially to due to his Glee Club office. He also is At the risk of a storm of Bronx ous best. Rushing "Sparky" Adams vi­ the Conleymen. a member of th e Co=erce Club. And cheers from the direction of fair ? Adel­ school in Cleveland Heights for eigh t he was on the committee for the ciously all night, Joe was rewarded Orris Hicks of Baldwin-Wallace nail­ bert, I hereby, in conjunction wit h m y years. He was a mem ber of this school's Than ksgiving dance. when one of Adams wobbly tosses fell ed the other guard post by a healthy assistant, (let him take a share of the "Varsity" foot ball team. After .h e does his part with the Navy into ''Moose" Kennedy's hands who margin never being seriously threat­ blame), publish the Carroll News All­ When he entered high school he (Bruce is enlisted in V-7 Mr. Thomp­ raced across for the only score of the ened by the other contenders. Hard­ Big-Four Team. We have not let our­ chose Holy Name and commenced to son plans on entering law school. He game. Later however , Joe really pulled charging blocker , and possesing a selves be stampeded by the publicity make a name for himself at the South hopes that the combination of his busi­ t he hero act, when with the ball on knack of spotting plays almost before releases of certain institutions of high­ Side School. ness major and his law training 'l'till Carroll's one-yard line, and first down they developed, Hicks rated high er learning, and so with a clear con- Bruce played three years of football open him a position in the transporta­ for the J ackets, Adams sent Freshman praise from the Blue Streaks. science we give you the most accurate at Holy Name and during th is time h e tion fi eld. Tim Saunders into the line on a buck. At tackle, leading t he parade of All-Big-Four eleven: broke his nose no less t han five t imes. But we can't forget Bruce's anchor Vender hit him with a vicious tackle, beef-boys, was fast, husky Dol'). Phillips, It was h ere that he began his illus­ position on th e famous Zazulas of I-M End Romano and when the pile was cleared, J oe was also of Ray Watts' Yellow J ackets. Carroll trious tennis career. Besides t hese sport baseball and basketball fame. And, he Tackle Vender Carroll found with the precious pigskin in his Blocker extraordinary, and a bear on activities was a member of the debat­ couldn't keep tennis out of his system . Guard possession, having stolen t he bali.These defense. Phillips was far and away the Gorman Case ing society, wrote for "The Name", He kept up t h e courts at the University Center were just a few instan ces of the brand best tackle the Str eak attack ran up Ciolli Carroll student newspaper, and took the lead club for seven years. Guard Scaccuto Carroll of ball that typified our All-Ohio choice against t h is season. role in the senior play. Bruce graduat­ J oe Vender. To end the in terview this department Tackle 'l'ayior Reserve ed from Holy Name in 1938 with Romano Also Mentioned Practically in a class by himself as quest ioned Bruce on the coming Glee End Bagdonas Reserve I honors. Joe Romano, freshman end, also re- far as triple-threat artists go in the club concert. His answer was simple Back Adams B-W Mr. Thompson entered Carroll in Sep­ ceived recognition on the U. P. All· local circuit, Paul "Sparky" Adams was but meaningful. "The Glee club has Back Dewalt Reserve tember, 1939. As a Freshman he joined an imperative choice for a backfield reached t he apex in quality," he said. Back Kennedy Carroll Ohio team. He was placed on the third team, an extremely high honor fo r a spot. He did everyth nig but take tick­ Back Skoczen Reserve player in his first yea11 of varsity com­ ets the night Carroll played B. W. And tion, was voted in _by a CO!r.fortable Basketball . . . petition. did it well, too, it might be added. He margin. * * * (Continued from page 6 ) Now we'll just barricade ourselves in From the start of the season, Joe kicked, passed, blocked, ran back punts, E. Stan Ense Xavier the tower, and listen to the angry was recognized by the experts as a and batted down passes. What more T. Andy Logan Patterson Field gymnasium. The home games will be shouts of the mab below sounding man to watch. A good blocker a nd pass could a coach ask? G. Pete Marino Xavier played at Benedictine High School, something like thisly: "We ww; rob­ catcher, J oe was at h is best on de­ 2900 East Boulevard. The schedule is One of t he surprises of. the poll was c. John Whalen Xavier bed." fe nse. He displayed the sma rt, smash­ not yet definite, because it may have to t he extent to which t he Blue St reaks G. Orris Hicks Baldwin-Wall ace ing brand of football that he learned be revised with gas rationing hitting * * ignored t he "famous" Bill Dewalt, pre- T. Don Phillips Baldwin-Wallace Now that we've gotten into* this, me at Mansfield High. Joe will be best re­ all sports. fer ring to name his burly running E. Joe Bagdonas Western Reserve and my assistant kinda like the autho­ membered for scoring th e deciding mate, Stan Skoczen, in his stead. The B. "Bronco" Reese Patterson Field Through the help of Father Loftus, rity it gives us, so lo-o-o-ok out! Here Chet Mutryn Xavier comes our All-American team, gleaned consensus of opinion was that Skoczen B. athletic director, the Blue Streaks are 'Sparky' Adams Baldwin-Wall ace from the Ear cornen of the kontry: Seniors was by far t he better blocker, tougher B. well equipped for the prospective sea­ • • • defensively, and although not as classy B. Stan Skoczen Western Reserve son. But, in order to make a game in­ End Allthis Warren Missouri (Continued from page 6 ) as the ''Columbiana Clipper, sec. ed.," teresting and worthy of outside patron­ Tackle Owtkold Breathing Normal foes. Second Team he was a harder runner. The fact that age you must have excitement, clam­ Guard Kan~a Fordham Last but assuredly not least, we h ave he opened his own holes, and was a E. John Donadio Xavier o ~ ng voices, and loud but boister­ C. Andrews Sisters Massachusetb Bud McGraw, t he quarter back of this harder man to bring down than De- T. Ray Taylor Western Reserve ous cheers. To accomplish this feat Guard Rapsodyin Brown year's eleven. Hailing from Lakewood walt, as well as possessing more of a G. Bob Gorma n Case we must and doubtlessly should have Tackle Creighton Dayton High, Bud was a standard t riple-threat­ fighting spirit, influenced many choices. C. Ed Svete Case t he whole of the studen t body present. End Sales Texas er with t he Rangers. This year Bud Away in front of the pack of flank- G. Pa ul Goll Western Reserve To insure victory, and financial returns Quarterback On Every Case sha red the signal-calling duties with men, came Clevelander Joe Bagdonas, T. Clarence Ligibel Toledo a large t urnout is essen tial. So let's Halfback Sinkwich Georgia Francesconi, and did most of t he punt­ lanky and fleet Red Cat end. He proved E. all be th ere to help t h e boy's of the Halfback Navel Reserve ing. B. Stoneburner Wooster to be quite a pain to t he St reaks both B. Bill Dewalt Western Reserve Blue Streaks wing their way to the Fullback Locke Yale When it came to calling the right offensively, snaring numerous passes, B. Ed. note: The presence of Fra nkie Warren Lahr Western Reserve first victory of the year. plays, Bud was the man. It was Bud one of which went for a score, and on B. Emlen Tunnel Sinkwich m akes the a bove team ne­ Toledo who we came to rely upon when a defense, where he was one tough end B. Ray Wash elesky cessarily authentic and accurate. long or well-placed punt was needed Baldwin-Wa ll ace to run around. ---- - THE SCHEDULE * * ,;, to set the opponents back on their *Dec. 16 ...... Wooster The n ext time I will have anyth in~ heels. He us,-.ally ob!lged, as he kicks Uoyd "Bronco' 'Reese, the burly be­ *Dec. 18 ...... Ohio Wesleyen to do with a< poll is after intra-murdeF long, hard and accurate. On top of this hemoth of Wright-Patterson Pylons, RY J an. 9 ...... Case basketball season. so in the m eantime Bud was a hard blocker and good de­ seemed to have drummed it into the *Jan. 13 ...... Baldwin-Wallace all you aspirants to 1-M cage fame had fensive man. noggins of th e Carrollmen that he was Jan. 15 ...... Akron better start buyn'. U you get what I Along with this quintet of senior grid quite the ballplayer. Anyway, h e was *Jan. 19 ...... Western-Reserve mean; and I know you do. V\'ell, I'm stars, go many other outstanding play­ well up in t he vot ing for that fourth *J an. 21 ...... Kent off to buy my way into the Waacs. It's ers, who, although they are not yet backfield slot. A powerful line-bucker J an. 28 ...... Heidelburg the only service that enlistments prepared to graduate, are ready as fa r and m urderous tackler, Reese was Feb. 6 ...... Baldwin-Wallace have't been curtailed. Farewell, I feel as Uncle Sam is concerned. Alt hough practically th e entire Pylon team. Feb. 9 ...... Kent duty calling. our boys did not win the Big Four title, Andy Logan, former We~te rn Re­ *Feb. 15 ...... Akron In regards to the ping-pong talent or get chosen to play in any finger or serve grid-great, was t he ot her soldier *Feb. 17 ...... Case referred to elsewh ere on these pages, soup bowl games, they did carry out to merit mention on a majority of Feb. 23 ...... Western-Reserve rny ass't sez the competition in the •he Carroll tradition of being a tough ballots. Righ t on t he heels nf !'hillips *Feb. 25 ...... Fenn tournament is about as tough what team, a fighting team. We wish them in t he voting, Lo~a n earJ:••

1 Texas A. & M. college has hit an all­ The title she bears "Wee Bonnie Ba­ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 NOTICE Collegiate World time record enrollment of 7,695. ker", is certainly apropriate as she is This issue of the "CARROLL Northwestem university's memorial * * * a very small package indeed; being on­ I'AIRMOUNT NEWS" is the last of the first to its students who fought in the Civil La. State university has a Red Head ly a little over 5 feet. It may be noted semester. In the second half the war, a 16,200-pound siege gun used at club--and it's just what the name im­ that, although some critics don't rave staff will be enlarged in all de­ Fort Sumter in the early days of that plies. over her singing they all admit that she THEATRE partments, thereby offering war, has been presented to the govern­ is without a doubt the hit of the show, A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND openings for any students who ment as scrap iron. Bonnie Baker ... this we can also attribute to her spark­ HAPPY NEW YEAR are interested. Those who prove ling personality which attracts every­ (Continued from page 5 To All Our Friend" and Patron themselves valuable will be pro­ one and for which she will never lack moted tJo the offices which are Navy Cadets • • • ficult to obtain and the instruments an audience. When Bonnie finishes her now vacant or which will be­ (Continued from page 1 and props for her show are continually present tour she will start work on a FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11th oome so after the January grad­ select." being held up for lack of baggage radio show for a sponsor, which a Glenn Miller and Hi Band uation. To Mel Cassidy and Tom McWilliams, space. this time can not be published, but Geo. Montgomery - Ann Rutherford Candidate who wish a tryout 6 A. M. comes around "mighty fast." Much to my surprise 1 learned her promises to be tops in musical enter­ -in- should report to Editor Dan Mel is a '42 graduate of Euclid Cen­ favorite hobby and pastime was dlvid­ tainment. As she is appearing with To­ Vance at the News Office in the tral High, and enlisted immediately ed between sleeping and football. She ny Pastor's Band we wondered how "ORCHESTRA WIVES" tower at ·noon today or any day upon graduating, while Tom is a '39 is an ardent fan of the pigskin sport :;he liked his music and she quickly next week- grad of John Marshall High, serving and hopes to finish her current tour informed us Tony was a swell fellow to on the Cleveland Fire Department for in time to retum to Pasadena to see work with and also a great musician. STARTING SAT. DEC. 12th two years. the Rose Bowl Game. Bonnie has made Bonnie herself comes from the deep Late Show Saturday 11 P. M. War Gases • • • Father Monville's Physics classes are several shorts for Republic Pictures south and still carries a slight south­ Rosalind Russell - Brian Aherne acclaimed by the young airmen, but and liked making them but she still ern drawl which only serves to actuate Janet Blair (Continued from page 2 Jerry Fine, of Detroit, and of the Uni­ claims her preference is for the stage. her personality more effect.ively. On -in- Detection versity of Michigan, maintains that, She has been doing her share of "yar leaving she thanked us sincerely and Mustard Gas (dichloroethyl sulfide ) "Father is going to have to make his work by entertaining the soldiers at said she would be glad to see us on HMY SISTER EILEEN" has an odor like a mixture of garlic, lectures a little more interesting for various camps throughout the country. her next visit. \ horseradish, and mustard. It is a yellow 'Mary Jane.' She. went to sleep in his IIIUII UHtlO 1111111111111111111111 :111111111111 fi ish liquid giving off a colorless gas. class the other day." --- ·-"v dangerous in that Lest hasty conclusions be drawn, R I 'J 'Mary Jane" is ~ small black and son may easily become gt hite setter who has been "dogging" being aware of it, at which time it is the heels of the cadets for the past too late to protect himself. few weeks. The other morning, "Mary Lewisite ( chlorvinyl-dichlorarsine) Jane" wandered into the Physics class, was discovered in the last war but and finding the mysteries of the science never used. Its geranium-like odor is not particularly exciting, lay down and more pleasant to take than the terri­ drifted into the canine "land of ble mustard, but its effects are no dreams." less severe. Besides burning the skin A decided effort was made to con­ and lungs, it gives a systemic poison­ tact all of the cadets personally, but ing with arsenic. th.is could not be accomplished because Protection of a conflict in schedules. However we Protective clothing over the entire list the names and homes of the re­ body, as well as a gas mask, are need­ maining cadets, the information being ed for protection against these gases. gleaned from the aforementioned ca­ First Aid dets. First aid in these cases is every im­ Most of the boys hail from Cleveland portant. Undress victim, remove liquid and vicinity, these include: Ed Ponzu­ gas agent from skin with kerosene, rick, Chuck Kurth, Joe Dembinski, Bob bathe, wash eyes and nose with soda Oftermatt, Chuck Miller, of Shaker solution. Get doctor's aid as soon os Heights, Bob McKee of Euclid Village, possible. Chuck Troph, and George Mottle of Lacrimators Cleveland. The third group, lacrimators, are the Furthest from home is Cl rk Ket­ tear producers. They have little or no chum of Portland, Oregan. Clark was casualty effect, but are used chiefly assigned to Carroll however, because as harassing agents. Included in these he enlisted in Cleveland. A former Car­ gases is the very common police wea­ roll student is also numbered among pon, Tear Gas, (chloroacetophenone) the group. He is Don "Rabbit" Smith, and another compound, Brombenzyl of Elyria, who attended Carroll last cyanide. year as a freshman. Don, however is Detection merely one of three Smiths among the Tear Gas smells like apple blossoms cadets. The other two are Les Smith while brombenzyl cyanide smells like of Vermillion, Ohio, and Pat Smith of sour fruit. Both produce copious flow Lorain. of tears with severe smarting of the The remaining men are, Louis Odor eyes. of Columbia Station, Ohio, Curtis En­ Protection gle of Ravenna, and Wilton Morkel of A gas mask is ample protection Mansfield, Ohio. against this type of gas, although un­ And so there they are, twenty young usually strong doses may irritate the skin. men striving for their "wings of gold" and ensigns commission. They like the First Aid atmosphere around Carroll, Herb Bee First aid consists of moving to fresh who is developing them physically, air and washing with water. their classes in Physics, flying every Smokes day at the Cleveland Airport, and par­ The smokes are usually classified as ticularly, the fac~ that the Carroll stu­ JN/U.OVTJ~ 2)tlf. either screening or initant smokes. dents haven't b. en reticent about Their use is limited and it will suffice walking up to shake hands with them to merely enumerate them. In the and extend a word of encouragement. -and we're glad your Holiday schedule screening smokes which are harmless There's a solid example of the manner we have white phosphorous, titanium in which the youth of America is res­ is arranged to permit travel before tetrachloride, sulfur trioxide and the ponding today. That's the "American HC mixtures. Way." and after the heavy rush In the irritant smokes, also called Your trip home for the Holidays fortunately needn't coincide with the last­ sternutators, or sneeze gases, are these gases available at the chemical minute pre-Christmas rush. You can be out of your last class and on your Adamsite and diphenylchlorarsine. stockroom. You are invited to come way before the crowds are heaviest- and return to college after the big rush. Mr. Marous has several samples of down and sniff them. You'll be saving a bus seat for a soldier on leave or a war worker at the only R. J. H., Science Editor time he can go - and you'll have a less crowded trip yourself. It's important this year to get tickets and information in advance and to leave -,~ "Where Fair Friends Meet" as far ahead of Christmas as possible. Greyhound will make every effort to A t I A N C E serve students on Holiday trips - but you can help by taking less baggage than usual, by going in mid-week if possible, and by taking unavoidable incon­ PRINTING CB·I' AI veniences o.r delay with a smile. 1 GREYHOUND 'I'ER:\IL~AL COMPANY TAVERN Ea t 9th and Superior Tel. CHerry 7960 -st R'Jt~..at,\l\(.J. AfER East Side Bus Terminal, 107th and Euclid, Tel. RA. 8200 Advertisers & Publishers Welcomes You Again ~ J."' AJIIEltiCA t ,~ "sEE ou CA• - Michigan 6572 QuaJity Sandwiches so Y

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