John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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1-19-1938 The aC rroll News- Vol. 18, No. 6 John Carroll University
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Vol. XVIII CLEVELAr D, OHIO, JANUARY 19, 1938 No.6
New Edit:or University Underwrites President: To Honor Fr. Horne Carroll Year Book At Reception Banquet A reception banquet in honor of The .... Very Reverend Edmund C. Horne, :s OML G when it did on Christmas Eve, the an S. J., president of the University will 0 nouncement that the University would und~nvritc be given Feb. 8, in Hotel Cleveland at > C the John Carroll Year Book was a surpnse and '· 6:30 p. m., accordin.g to Dr. A. J. Krni ~velcome Christmas gift to the staff of the annual. This .... eck, chairman. decision of the Board of Trustees of the University was ..2 made known by the Very Rev. Edmund C. Horne, S.J., Dr. Kmieck will be assisted by Mrs. ., President of Carroll, to Thomas Victory, Editor of the C. T. ConroY., chairlady of the Senior c Year Book, and to Jack Lavelle, Business Manager, early \ Guild and Miss Mary Stanton, chair :s Thursday afternoon, December 24. lady of the Junior Guild. The committee 0 in charge of arrangements is as follows: .... Father Horne had called the Board together for the express pur Frank Polk, Willis Houck, John J . < pose of arriving at the attitude that the U1~iversity should assume Smith, Frank Ranney, John J. Shee toward the year book, which was being published by the students han, F. Duffy, Dr. J . Deering, Carl ~ 0 of Carroll without officiaJ school backing. Accompanying the Dyas, J. J. Brown, Al Burens, Harry 0 announcement that the University would support the enterprise Hanna, Dr. P. J . Kmieck, Dr. J. ..J was the appointment by Father Horne of the Rev. Thomas Ewing, Brady, Rev. John Mulholland, Gene S.J.. as moderator of the annual, and of Mr. Fritz Graf as faculty Stringer, E. R. McCarthy, Harold Tra-
supervisor of the business staff. 1 verse, Josep h Gill, Jas. P . Kmieck, Rev. Bernard R. Sallot Father Ewing, Assistant Dean and Professor of History, was at J. Fleming, J . Burke, Jim Laughlin, one time moderator of the Carroll News and is well acquainted ;f.ed Walters, Wm. Corrigan and the with the work connected with editing publications. Very Rev. Edmund C. Horne, S.J. Rtv. J. Lees. Sallof: Succeeds ( Co11tinued on Page 2) MinarikasEdit:or Lit:t:l~ ·Theai:re i:o Preseni: Play Feb. II, 12 Of C:arroll News T orf R b. , "R· ~.ddl M Th. " T I r Jd C CJ b F~ J• • o r er u tn s 1 , e e 1s B ~~~itR~ fo·h~Ata;r~l~·J~~:~!~i~;~ nq I ampus ~ l ro IC In In Carrall Au~jt:_oriu~~ 'j_ - . ~· · - ~--. - ~" l~a s ~een app0t:1.ted. to su_ccecd Paul St tl 1-1 t I J 2'8 T H(E nights of Saturday, February 12, and Sunday ~' 1 F. Mmank as Edtt?r-m-Clnef ?f the a eT 0 e an uary February 13, have been chosen by the Little Theatre Carro~ ! ~ews, acco:d_mg t~ Mr. Eugene Society for tl1e presentation of Daniel N . Rubin's "Riddle R. _Mitt~nger, :rubhcity Director of the w ITH the date of the affair fast appr. oaching, it was annou_nced Me This," the society's major production for this scholastic U111vers1ty and Moderator of tbe Carroll N - h · f h tt year. These dates occur on the first week-end of the second News. Acting as Associate Editor will be yesterday by William orm1 1e, c a1rman o t e comm1 ee, Martin J. :McManus, a recent addition to that the annual Campus Club Frolic would be held at the semester. the staff of the paper, and also a member Main Ballroom of the Statler Hotel, accompanied by the music of Carroll's spacious auditorium will be the scene of the dramatic of the Junior class. Hal Zeiger and his orchestra. group's annual production. Besides seati ng far more than The swing fest will be held on January 28, the last night of the semester exams the average college theatre, Carroll 's auditorium has an un Veteran Heaton at Carroll. Admission will be one dollar seventy-five cents per couple. At the usually large stage. This will be the third year that the L. T. S. Resigns With Staff last meeting of the general committee, headed by Normile, it was revealed that has used this auditorium for its plays. Formerly, before Car ·with the current issue of the Carroll News, the they had under consideration several of the better known orchestras from ~he roll was moved to University Heights, the Little Theatre in senior members of the staff automatically sub Greater Cleveland area. Zeiger was finally chosen to accompany the danctng tl P bl" H II "tl 'ts aile f "I't'e as sed b the Ca mit their resignations. The retiring members in couples. 1e u 1c a wt 1 1 sm r aCI 1 1 s w u y r- clude Minarik, Charles Heaton, who had been roll players. Sports Editor for two years, Bob Tryon, who This popular young Cleveland orchestra leader and his band ~as p!cked by the "Riddle Me This!" which enjoyed a highly successful season in New assisted Heaton, Valentine Deale, who held the committee because of his fast increasing popularity in the soc1a l c1rcles of the York, is a decided change from the type of play put on by the L. T. S. various positions of Literary Editor, Feature city. in the previous two years. The words of the dramatic critic of the New Editor and Assistant Editor, Jack Lavelle and Assisting Nor mile on the committee in charge of the arrangements are James York Ev.en.i11g Post ably describe Daniel Rubin's play. "Not only the Louis Horvath, Feature Writers, and Armos (Contimted on Page 6) best drama the present season has revealed but one of the mos t laughable Loyer, Business Manager. comedies. Let 'Riddle Me This !' be triple starred in your amusement Culminates Two Years guide." Of Newspaper W-ork The play as it will be presented by the Little Theatre Grdup, centers Sallot's appointment culminates two and one The "Him" and "Her" of Frolic around a mu rder caused by some outrage in the dope smuggling racket. half years of active work on the News. After The opening scene shows the murderer covering up his tracks and plant he joined the staff as a reporter in his Fresh ing fake clues. Following this the play is motivated by the attempt man year, he was eventually promoted to the at solving the murder "riddle." T hough the audience is awar e of the position of Assistant Editor, which position he real culprit, it is held spellbound by Rubin's clever unraveling of the has held throughout the past semester. During main and sub, plots. . his Sophomore year, Sallot was both assistant Kirk Reid, the reporter who is a friend of the police investigator in News Editor and Assistant Managing Editor. charge of the case, eventually effects the solution just before the in Last year he was elected to the Presidency of nocent man is electrocuted. Reid has maintained an interest in the case his class after the incumbent dropped out of by becoming friendly with the sister of the unjustly condemned man. school. Sallot is a member of the Commerce The cast has been meeting on an average of three times a week and, Club and Sodality, and has served on numerous according to Mr. Frank Wiess, director, will soon be ready for dress committees of various functions. rehearsal. The fin ished state that the play has reached at this early (Continued on Page 2) date practically insures a flawless production. Credit for this is given by the cast, to Mr. Wiess, and by Mr. Wiess, to the splendid ,co-opera tion of the members of the cast. Examinai:ions (Co}~tinued OIZ Page 2) With the first semester examination just around the corner the "Carroll News" Ret:reat: prints a schedule of the examination for The annual Retreat which has always been an integral part of your convenience. The schedule appears Carroll student life, will be held this year from January 1 to Feb on page three. It might be well to note in ruary 3. According to the ancient tradition of Jesuit Colleges the connection with the tests, pen and ink is Retreat will consist of sermons, meditations, and other spiritual required for all exams. No books will be exercises for three days. One of the most important phases of permitted in the classroom in which the the Retreat is the large number of spiritual books which will be test- is being taken. Every one must pre available for assisting the students in making the Retreat. It will sent his admission cards from the treas· be concluded on Thursday, February 3 with Mass, Holy Com urer's office as he enters the examination In the above pictures the
Father Wei~zman Carroll Night: School Offers Who's Who at Carroll Visi~s With J. Edgar C • M D L L ------1-1 · w h. t ourses 1n any epar-.;men-.;s NTRODUCING Thomas Loftin OOVer 10 aS 1ng On Osborne to the student body of Car- DURING the final week of the N connection with the progressive pol I roll is the most superfluous task this Christmas vacation, the Rev. Louis I icy of John Carroll, registration opens writer has ever undertaken. Tom needs J. Weitzman, S. J., head of the Sociology next week from February first to fourth no introduction; his wide range of ac- Department of John Carroll, spent sev- inclusive for one of the most complete complishments speak more forcefully era! days in Washington, D. C., during night sessions ever attempted in the his tory of our institution. Headed by the than any introduction that could be which time he visited both J. Edgar given. Hoover and Chief George Wilson. Rev. Lionel Carron, S.J., the faculty con sists of men outstanding and well known Preeminently, Tom is a debater, a plat- Mr. Hoover is the head of the Federal in their respective fields. Courses are form speaker, through and through, Bureau of Investi~adon, a division of the offered in Business Administration, who likes it best when the chips stack U. S. Departm)llt of Justice, while Mr. Chemistry, Economics, Education, Eng high. From his grade school year at Wilson is the national chief of the lish, French, History, Mathematics, Phil Immaculate Conception, where he United States Secret Service. osophy, Radio, Sociology, and Speech. spoke in the tiny children's plays, to Fr. Weitzman spent several hours with With classes scheduled to open Monday his high school days at Cathedral Latin, Mr. Hoover discussing the crime prob- evening, February seventh, Father Car- to his college days at Carroll, Tom has lem of the nation in its relation to re- ron expects a very large enrollment. • spoken to, argued before, pleaded with, ligion and social science. Mr. Hoover Popularity Retains itadio and harangued both large and small stressed the importance of a religious audiences. It was his abundant C"-1Jeri- training for the youths of the nation in Class On Schedule ence that paved the way for his crown- combatting the steady rise of crime One of the most attractive features of ing achievements in the forensic arts throughout the United States. the Night School Sessions is the fact this year, when he, teamed with his The head of the G-Men stated that he that although classes will be evaluated brother Jim, beat Britain's best, a com- would make arrangements to have one at three semester hours, they meet only bined duo from Oxford and Cambridge, of the Federal agents, Mr. Edgar Staple- once a week. The classes will be held and then went on to win triumphantly Tom Osborne ton of the Central Division of the FBI, Rev. Lionel Carran, S.J. from 6 :30 until 9: IS with a fifteen min the annual John Carroll Oratorical So- come to Carroll and address the student ute intermission at 7:45. Following the ciety's Debate Tournament. convocation some time during the latter precedent inaugurated in the last few years all classes will be held at the new ND TOM's laurels by no means end here. No, Tom has lent his energies part of February. University rather than at the high school, A and abilities to practically every scholastic organization in the school. Following his interview with Mr. Hoover, Annual- thus giving the Night School students in the Carroll Union, Tom is Vice-President; in the Sodality he is the assistant Fr. Weitzman was received by Chief the benefit of the improved facilities of prefect; on the Carroll News he is feature writer. Also, this summer he with Wilson of the United States Secret Serv the new buildings and campus. Besides Father LeMay and Ed Rambousek represented Carroll at the School of Catholic ice, and spent practically an entire day (Continued fr~~~ Page 1) the tuition fees which are $7.50 per se Action in Chicago. learning a few of the intricacies of the mester hour there is a registration fee Mr. Graf heads the Business Depart What kind of a student is Tom, you ask. Honestly, what kind do you think? Service's workings. Mr. Wilson elabo and a library fee of $1.00 each. rated on the work of the department ment of the university and is a wc11 Of course a leader; he is one of the top men in the senior class. If things break Due to its popularity during the past in capturing gangs who endeavor to make known accountant. His work will con right one diploma in June will read Thomas L. Osborne, mag11a wm laude, with year Father announces that the classes and pass counterfeit bills. The inside sist chiefly in aiding the staff in setting a major in English. His diligence and studiousness are excellently exemplified in Radio will be continued this semester. stories of the capturing of several no up books, in arriving at advertising by these two facts, namely, that besipes a heavy extra-curricular schedule Tom This course which includes departments torious bands of counterfeiters were schemes, and in teaching methods of at present is carrying extra hours ayd that at the mid-term Tom led his senior in Radio Writing, and Radio Acting an<} told to Fr. Weitzman for the purposes selling ads. class in Ethics. Believe you me zlatter is no mean feat. Ask any senior if Announcing will continue to be conductw • of personal study of the crime situation. you don't take my word. During the. past two weeks, Victory by Mr. William Millson, M.A. Mr. Will has done much of the preparatory work ETRACING our steps a bit in order to cover some of Tom's less brilliant son has gained considerable promilf{ence in connection with the book. Last in his radio work here in Clevela.nd. R accomplishments as an ur}Gergraduate, we find that in his freshman year Thursday, at a meeting of the staff, he he was treasurer of his class; IjXember of the Sodality, as he always has been; a made many of the assignments and al contributor to the Carroll Npu•s; and co-winner, with Bob Brengartner, of the Play- located other work that required im The one thing that the taff is finding Freshman Debate Cup. H,.c! is, by the way, a member of the last class at old mediate attention. difficult is the selection f a name for Carroll. In his sophomc:\fe year, Tom, true to form, made the Varsity Debate ( C 01~tin:ued from Page 1) Group Pictures the book. A contest is~ing run now, Squad and participateq' extensively in intercollegiate debating. In the Junior a box for entries having een pl~n vear, he finished se~nd in the annual Oratorical Contest. S~age Mianager James M.oraghan h Nea~Jy Finished~ the cafeteria, in' wl.ic students ;t, • ...... oa;;....._:.r-- ...... ,._.-....- ~ - - ' I ~ Finally, Tom persona'Ily is serious, conscientious, dcterrniped, and scrutinizing. a1ready contracted for the stage equip Yesterday and 1!onday' an extensive urged to participate. ·Accq;ding to Vic He speaks his mind with a conspicuous courage of his convictions. A diligent ment which includes two complete sets. picture taking program was in effect. tory, the title will be selected at the student, a fiery speaker, a determined man-that's Tom Osborne. Starting with the Junior Class groups end of the week. It is hoped that the stage will be ready and includi11g practically every 'or a full week before the opening perform Last Friday evening, January 14, a ganization in the school, the major por social was held in an effort to raise Sodality to Receive ance so that the cast can become well tion of the group photographs to be money for the preliminary ex:penses acquainted with the various "business" published were snapped. connected with the book. With the at New Members on the actual sets. tendance at about 125 couples, almost Staff-. The business staff has also done much In an effort to insure the financial suc work in its effort to begin getting ad $50.00 was raised. But according to the RINCIPAL sodality activity for the business staff, this sum is not sufficient cess of "Riddle Me This," a business vcrti ements. Lavelle has produced a (Continued from Page 1) month of January, according to book in which sample pages of adver to carry forward the work in a speedy P staff under the direction of Bill Duffin The appointment of McManus to the Edward Rambousek, Prefect, will be the tising and straight matter are included. manner. The staff has asked the stu position of Associate Editor, came reception of the men seeking admission and Charles Brennan is mailing several This book wil be shown prospective dent body to co-operate by making somewhat as a surprise. Though this is into tl1e society. hundred letters for publicity purposes to advertisers, who desire some special their payments in advance. The total his first year at Carroll, he has shown The reception will consist of a solemn the followers of the Little Theater So position, some peculiar setup, or even price of the book is four dollars, and amazing abilities as a writer and editor. the editors seek a one dollar deposit high Mass to be celebrated by the Very ciety. as an inducement to advertise in the The columns of the Carroll Ne-dls have Rev. Edmund C. Horne, S. J., president Year Book. from each of the contract signers. been graced on many occasions with of John Carroll. The new members will Promote Extensive interviews that McManus obtained with be received into the organization at the Advertising Campaign prominent ch•ic leaders. It was in the students' Mass in the auditorium on "Brother Can You Spare a Dime" light of these accomplishments, com Thursday, Feb. 17. Norm Peritore and Frank Humphrey bined with a willingness to work, that are designing posters to be used on the The Rev. Raymond Gallagher, assistant Theme of Essay on Economics prompted his appointment, according campus and at various prominent loca to Mr. Mittinger. priest at St. John's Cathedral, has been invited by the sodality to deliver the tions throughout the city. By John D. Nichols wildering mass of technicalities. Yet the The duties of Sports Editor fall on the welcoming sermon to the newly received obstructions, which consist of the lack shoulders of the sophomore, Joseph The business staff hopes to surpass its ' 'BUDDY, can you give a fellow members. goal of 100 patrons. It is through this of balance between our industrial and Fallen. Assisting him is George Otto, a dime for a cup of coffee? social development, must, in a demo The Act of Consecration and the Pledge revenue that the play is financed, and as also of the Sophomore class. Sports I just got in from 'Frisco and cratic state, be removed by a policy de of Faithfulness will be administered by a result this phase of the business is writers will be: ·william O'Connor, it's too wet to move on." Haven't all termined by the average voter. Unless the Rev. Cecil B. Chamberlain, S. J., being stressed. According to Duffin and Robert Fogarty, Jack Hunt and George of us been asked that question as we've the citizen working through his govern Moderator. Brennan, patrons may be secured by Bunce. trudged down Euclid Avenue in a heavy ment can release the deadlock of the any member of John Carroll Uni:ver downpour? There is little need to tell Thomas Hopkins of the Freshman sity, and upon the remittance of his col contemporary crisis much of the effort Class will act as News Editor and was a reporter on the staff during his the college man about the past depres of pa t Watts and Edisons will have freshman year and assistant Sports Edi lections, he will receive a twenty per sion. He may not know its origin or James McGlynn, also a Freshman, will cent commission. been in vain and economic independence be Copy Editor. The Business Staff is tor in the last half of that year. The causes but he felt deeply its effects. He will be a myth. headed by James Schmidt, '40, who first semester of his Sophomore year The advance sale price on tickets is fifty knows what it is to have his father wor If our economic problems are to be solved will be a sisted by Joseph Lajack, '40, he was promoted to the position of cents. At the door admission is seventy ried sick over the loss of years of efforts, Sports Editor, and in the spring semes his mother frightened over the eventual and we are to live above the insecurity who will be chiefly in charge of circu five cents. ter was made Associate Editor, making outcome. He has even had "buddies" of cave dwellers, the solutions must fall lation. Reporters will be: Regi Mc upon the college graduate and the other Gann, Andrew Laheta, James L. Flem the first time that a Sophomore had ask him for a cup of coffee when he had ever held that position. scarcely a nickle himself. Intellectually inclined meml)ers of the ing, Robert Marchand, and William Science Acadamy to future society. It is inconceivable to Scharf. Chuck Heaton, who has held the Sports The college graduate-the future Ameri anyone who has wrestled with the per 1\linarik Inetalls Editorship since the second semester See Movies can citizen does not expect a gift. He plexities of price levels, business cycles, :Modern Changes of his Sophomore year, has established does not look forward to a yacht, a and industrial conflict, or who has Minarik, the retiring editor, has been himself as -an authority in athletic jour H EN the Scientific Academy couple of cars, and the suits of a Clark watched past attempts to relieve "over unique in formulating new makeup nalism. Reporters for the daily papers meets tomorrow afternoon at 4:10 Gable. Behind his interest in football, production" and "technological unemploy ideas. During his editorship, the new have had the utmost confidence in his inW the Physics lecture room, the mem dates, and dances, he seriously hopes for ment" to understand how reasonable style heads ·were adopted, a literary ability, and have frequently called upon bers will be shown a three-reel moving the opportunity to advance in his chosen conclusions can be reached without a page added, and the non-indentation of him for aid in covering Carroll athletic picture entitled, "Electric Heat in In career, to attain enough security to own wide knowledge of and great interest paragraphs made a part of the new contests. dustry," according to Armos J. Loyer, hi home, to raise a family comfortably, in economics and social facts. and to lead a life reasonably free from makeup system. This last is a move Valentine Deale, Bob Tryon, Jack president. As Catholics, we are opposed to the economic disaster. ·which is believed to have been started Lavelle, Louis Horvath and Armes Plans are being laid for an excursion to materialism of communism, as Ameri by the Carroll News. The reason for Loyer are also well known for their the Ohio State Agricultural Experimen UR complicated economic life pre cans, we trust in democracy, as citizens, its adoption, according to :Minarik, is abilities. All have been active and ef tal Station next spring, and a lecture sents almost insuperable problems we must decide future national policy, that it is more consistent with flu h ficient workers, and all were respected schedule for the remainder of the year Oand difficulties to our . statesmen and and as college men we must assume the heads, than is the identation. Minarik for their talents. is being arranged. engineers. To most of us it is a be- responsibility of direction. Vvednesday, January 19, 1938 THE CARROLL NEWS 3 N ews at a Gl a nee
Les Vingt-Cing Junior Class Surveyors Use Knights Hear Bus Line Begins Adopts Program Plans Memorial Carroll as Center Carroll Debaters Service Feb. I OOD news to almost anyone con- T its last meeting held on January N an effort to establish a precedent A PROJECT which should be of great ITH their characteristic display of nected with Carroll in any way is 10, at the Ideal Italio American which they hope will be continued by interest to all property owners in G A I oratorical ability, the two top de- the announcement than an adequate trans Club at 61s1 and Euclid, the French Club, the succeeding Junior classes of the Uni- University Heights is the present survey W Le Vingt-Cinq, laid plans for a definite bating teams of John Carroll composed portation program has been secured for versity, James Wilson, President of the which is being conducted by the County of Tom and Jim Osborne for the Affir- the village of University H eights and program of meetings for the second se Junior Class recently announced that his for the purpose of co-ordinating all for mester. mative and Tom Corrigan and Carl But- John Carroll University with the serv class intends to launch a drive to gather mer surveys of this section. With the lage for the Negative argued the merits ice to begin February first. A private At the meeting it was decided to hold of the current Pi Kappa Delta question company will provide motor bus trans its future gatherings every other Mon funds for a permanent memorial inscribed increase in property values and the con with the name of the class. The memo- tinued growth of the village of University on enlarging the powers of the N. L. portation between Cleveland P ublic day. The Ideal ltalio American Club R. B. before a recent luncheon of the Square and John Carroll University. protred such an ideal spot for the last rial will presented to the University Heights this work should prove of ut be Knights of Columbus at the Allendorf Between the hours of A. M. and 10 A. gathering, that it was decided to hold the 7 at graduation. most importance to all residents of this Restaurant. The two teams which are M. and 3 P . M. and P. M. there will ensuing meetings in the same spot. 7 Wilson, originator of the idea, said in part of the county. evenly matched gave a very fine perfor- be twenty minute service. During the In the past the assemblies have been in his statement to the class that the form mance for an exhibition contest and most rest of the service schedule which will formal with dinner and refreshments at Surveyors Use Labor of the men who attended were generaus run from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. there will which the group discussed intellectual of the gift has not as yet been decided Saving Device in their praise of the abilities of all the be hourly service. The fare will be French subjects. In the future, the upon, but will most probably be a statue speakers. twenty-five cents cash fare each way or meetings will present two or three pa Among the centers selected for the sur of Bishop John Carroll. As the Freshman Tournament goes into fifteen cents each way by the purchase of pers prepared by the members on the vey are Carroll, Notre Dame College, the second round many very good speak- commuter tickets. French Classics, with a featured guest The class as a whole readily accepted the Laurel School, and Baptist Church. The speaker once a month. plan and offered its wholehearted co ers have been found who can be expected -,This service together with the half-hour operation in the coming drive for funds. surveyors which are under the direction to carry on the golden tradition of Car- service of the feeder line to the Cedar An order calling for an extra shipment of Mr. Marshall of Ohio State Univer roll Oratory and Debating. At the pres- car which is provided by the Oeveland of the pins chosen last year has been A committee will be drawn up in the near future to supervise the details of sity are using the system of Triangula ent time there are sixteen teams left in Railway Company does much to alleviate authorized, and upon its arrival, the pins the tournament all of whom can be ex- the serious transportation problem which. will be presented to the members. An the campaign. tion in all of their work. Under this plan pected to develop into good debaters as has been vexing all men of Carroll since other recent innovation to the French According to present ideas, about one much time and labor is eliminated. When soon as they will have acquired a little the opening of the new University. Club is the French Journal, edited by thousand dollars will be needed to insure triangulation is used the surveyors first more experience. Hank Weiss, who succeeded Bernard the success of the drive. lay out and measure a certain distance Ceraldi, Club Prexy. On January 15, four teams composed of Seniors Pose for One of the members of the class in ap which is known as the baseline. They the Sophomore Class's contribution to proving the plan, stated that "it is fit then proceed to find another central point. debating journeyed to Hiram College to Photographers Commerce Club ting that the first freshman class in the After measuring the angular relation of participate in the Novice Tournament for new university buildings upon its gradu the ends of the baseline to the central Colleges of Northern Ohio. On January AMES CARROLL, president of the Holds Banquet ation should leave a fitting memorial and point the distances between the ends of 10, two of Carroll's crack teams upheld present the school with a substantial Senior class, has announced that all the baseline which converge on the cen the high standards of the Bl!Je and Gold J TARTING off its activities for the gift." tral can be computed by trigonometry. against Case. Rounding out the first se senior pictures for the annual must be S year 1938 with a banquet meeting at mester schedule, an Affirmative and a taken in the next two weeks. The pho the Russet Cafeteria to welcome the Negative team went to Bowling Green tographic work is being done this year prospective members of the organization, Senior Thesis Freshmen Plan University to engage in two non-decision by the May Co. Studio. Carroll also the Commerce Club of John Carroll contests. made known the fact that plans are be launched a concerted drive to enlist as Due May 10 Meeting Friday ing drawn up for a stag p4rty for the many active new members as possible. class some time after the retreat. N January 10, members of the grad Name Student The feature of the meeting was an in uating class handed in to their re RESHMEN of John Carroll will formal address delivered by the Rev. Ed hold a meeting at noon Friday, spectiveO teachers the titles for their sen Ca rroll Band to mund C. Horne, S.]., President of John F ior thesis. According to an announce January 21, according to Jack Forhan, Pub l ic i~y Man Carroll University. Fr. Horne chose as president, for the dual purpose of read rpent that came from the office of the Renovize Uniforms ~ic of h s talk, "lapan, The Lead jp_g a financial report on the outco91e :Oean, afte£ the tit!~ have been received OLLOWING an inve&ti~atio~ of Jhe ..Y-?r<~.n dfurt<;;;;;:;i:z~ antr clean~~ ing Oriental Race."" The address was by the various teachers and their ap of the raft1e conducted to raise money F made more Jhteresting by the fact that causes of the lack of P~Clty that 1 entire stock of uniforms, the officers proval has been granted, the senior is for the Freshman football numerals and Fr. Home, in speaking of China, re John Carroll University has been receiv- of the Carroll Band have issued a re free to construct his thesis, which must sweaters, and to discuss a group pur counted his impressions received on his ing, Edward S. Rambousek, President of quest that all members turn in their be handed in not later than May 2. chase of class keys. recent travels to the Orient as a delegate the Carroll Union, appointed Paul F. suits. James Moraghan, baed president, to the International Sociological Confer The senior thesis is traditionally limited According to Forhan, a name for the Minarik, Editor of the Carroll News, stated that the move was being made ence held at Tokyo, Japan. Both new to five thousand words. It is written on class will also be chosen at this meet· to take charge of future student publi- in preparation for the annual St. Pat and old members of the society were some subject closely related to the stu ing. The sum raised by the class for city. Minarik will cooperate with Mr. rick's Day parade, in which the Carroll very much impressed by the President's dent's major, and must be submitted to the sweaters was $62.75, which does not, Eugene R. Mittinger, Publicity Director I marching unit has always been accom- talk. the head of that department. according to Forhan, meet the debt. of the University. panied by the band.
E X A M I N A T I 0 N s c H E D u L E- J anuary 23 -2 8 NOTE: Report all conflicts immedi<.>tely to the Registrar.
Dept. & No. Descriptive Title Schedule Dept. & No. Descriptive Title Schedule Bioi. 1 Gen. Biology 1 (Monday se<:t ion) Thurs., Jan. 27 9:00 Rm. Phy. 7 Hist. 1 West. Europe (Ren.-1830) Fr. Chamberlain's section Rm. Bl. llO Wed., Jan. 26, 9:00 Rm. 229 Diol 1 Gen. Biology 1 (Tuesday section) Thurs., Jan. 27, 9:00 Hist. 1 West. Europe (Ren.·1830) Mr. Gavin's section Vied., Jan. 26, 9:00 Rm.224 Bioi. 6 Comp. Anatomy Thurs., Jan. 27, 9 :()0 Rm.BI. 110 Hist. 1 West. Europe (Ren.·1830) Mr. Reilley's section Rm. Bl. 110 Wed., Jan. 26, 9:00 Rm. 25 BioL 111 Gen. Physiology Thurs., J au. 27, 9:00 Hist. 3 American to 1852 Thurs., J=. 27, 9:00 Rm. 224 Hist. 107 Medieval Topics Tues., Jan. 25, 12 :30 Rm. 229 Bus. Adm. 1 Elem. Accounting 1 (Mon. 2:00 section) Thurs., Jan. 27, 9:00 Rm. 127 Hist. 116 Middle Ages Fri., Jan. 28, 9:00 Rm. 111 Bus. Adm. 1 Elem. Accounting 1 (Tues. section) Thurs., Jan. 27, 9:00 Rm. 139 Hist. 135 Ci vii War and Reconstruction Mon., Jan. 24, 12:30 Rm. 224 Bus. Adm. 91 Bus. Economics l Fri., Jan. 28, 9:00 Rm. 229 Hist. 162 Econ. Hist. of England to 1485 Tues., Jan. 25, 9:00 Rm. 11 Bus. Adm. 103 lutermed. Accounting Fri., ]an. 28, 9:00 Rm. 139 Bus. Adm. 117 Bus. Stati tics Wed., Jan. 26, 9:00 Rm. 29 Latin c In termed. L~'lin Tues., Jan. 25, 9:00 Rm. Ill Bus. Adm. 121 Money and Banking Tues., );;'11. 25, 9:00 Rm. 208 Latin 1 Vergil Tues., Jan. 25, 9:00 Rm. Ill Bus. Adm. 127 Invcstmen~ Thurs., Jan. 27, 9:00 Rm. 111 Latin 103 Horace Tues., Jan. 25, 9:00 Rm. 111 Bus. Adm. 146 Marketing Tues., Ja.u. 25, 9:00 Rm. 208 Latin 106 Plautus; Terence Fri., Jan. 28, 9:00 Rm. 111 Bus. Adm. 171 Bus. Law Tues., Jan. 25, 12:30 Rm. 209 Bus. Adm.. 177 :a us. Policies U nscbeduled Math. A Intermed. Algebra (Mon. 10:00 section) Mon., Jan. 24, 12:30 Rrn.Ill Math. A Intermed. Algebra (Mon. 1 :00 section) Mon., Jan. 24, 12:30 Rm.lll lnorgantic Chemistry Fri., Jan. 28, 9:00 Rm.Ch. 207 Math. 2 Trigonometry (Mr. Urankar's Mon. 10:00 section) Mon., Jan. 24, 12:30 Rw. 229 Chern. 1 Math. 2 c, ' Chern. 3 lnorga.ntic College Chemistry Fri., Jan. 28, 9 :00 Rm.Cb. 103 Trigonometry (Mr. Urankar's Mon. 1 :00 section) Mon., Jan. 24, 12:30 Rm. 11 Chern. 6 Quant. Analysis Fri., Jan. 28, 9:00 Rm.Cb. 103 Math. 2 Trigonometry (Mr. Mittinger's section) Mon., Jan. 24, 12:30 Rm. 25 Chern. 106 J udust. An;;..Jysis To be arranged Math. 5 Plane Anal. Geometry Mon., Jan. 24, 12:30 Rm. 11 Chern. 110 Organic Chemistry 1 Fri., Jan. 28, 9:00 Rm.Ch. !OJ Math. 107 Diff. Calculus Mon., Jan. 24, 12:30 Rrn. 25 Ch~m. 112 Physical Chemistry 1 Fri., Jan. 28, 9:00 Rm. Cb. 207 Pbilos. 1 Logic (Mon. section) Mon., Jan. 24, 9 :00 Rm. Ill Philos. 1 Logic (Mon. 1 :00 section) Mon., Jan. 24, 9:00 Rm. 208 Econ. 1 Prine. of Economics Fri., Jan. 28, 9:00 Rm.111 Pbilos. I Logic (Mon. 10:00 section) Industrial History Thurs., )an. 27, 9:00 Rm.lll Mon., Jan. 24, 9:00 Rm.229 Econ. 105 Pbilos. 103 Psychology 1 (Mon. 9:00 section) Mon., Jan. 24, 9:00 Rw.202 Phi!os. 103 Psychology 1 (Moo. 10:00 section) Mon., Jan. 24, 9:00 Rm.Ch. 103 Educ. 11 I ntro. to Education Tues., Jan. 25, 12:30 Rm. 209 Phi los. 107 Ethics 1 (Mon. 9 :00 section) Mon., Jan. 24, 9:00 Rm.BI. 110 Educ. 111 Philos. 6f Education Mon., Jan. 24, 12:30 Rm. 224 Phi los. 107 Ethics 1 (Mon. 10:00 section) Mon., Jan. 24, 9:00 Rm.BI. 110 Educ. 123 History of Educ:>tion Tues., Jan. 25, 9:00 Rm. 225 Phi los. 109 Theodicy Tues., Jan. 25, 9:00 Rw. 209 Educ. 140 Prine. of Teaching Fri., Jan. 28, 9:00 Rm.111 Educ:. l42f Methods in History Thurs., Jan. 27, 9:00 Rm.lll Physics Gen. Physics 1 Tues., Jan. 25, 9:00 Rrn. Bl. 110 Edu'=· 142b Methods in Science Wed., Jan. 26, 9:00 Rm. 29 Pol. Sci. I Fed. Govemment (Mon. 9:00 section) 'l;ues., Jan. 25, 9:00 Rm. 229 Pol. Sci. 1 Fed. Government (Tues. 9 :00 section) Eog. 1 Comp. 1 (Mr. Petit's Mon. II :00 section) Wed., J an. 26, 12:30 Rm. 209 Tues., Jan. 25, 9:00 Rm. 11 Pol. Sci. 140 Foreign Governments 'l;ues., Jan. 25, 9:00 Rm. 225 Eng. 1 Camp. I (Mr. Petit"s Mon. 1 :00 section) Wed., Ja•t. 26, 12:30 Rm. 208 Rel.ig. Foundations (Tues. 10:00 section) Eng. 1 Camp. 1 (Mr. Petit"s Mon. 2 :00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 12:30 Rm. 209 s Mon., Jan. 24, 9:00 Rw.209 Eng. 1 Comp. I (Fr. Sullivan's Mon. 11 :00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 12:30 Rm. 11 Relig. 5 Foundations (Tues. 11 :00 se~tion) Mon., Jan. 24, 9:00 Rm.Cb. 103 Eng. 1 Comp. 1 (Fr. Sullivan's Mon. 1 :00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 12:30 Rm. 11 Relig. 5 Foundations (Tues. 2 :00 section) Mon., Jan. 24, 9:00 Rm.. 228 Eng. 1 Comp. 1 (Jifr. Wiess' section) Wed., J:m. 26. 12:30 Rm. 224 Relig. 20 Creation (Mon. 2 :00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 12:30 Rm. 29 Eng. 11 Early Eng. Literature (Mon. 10 :00 soction) Wed., Jan. 26, 9 :00 Rm.111 Relig. 20 Creation (Tues. 10 :00 section) \lied., Jan. 26, 12:30 Rm.Bl. 110 Eng. 11 Early Eng. Literature (Mon. 11 :00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 9:00 Rm. 208 Relig. 20 Creation (Tues. 1 :00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 12:30 Rm.ll1 Eng. 11 Early Eng. Literature (Mon. 2:00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 9:00 Rm. 11 Re!ig. 10 Revelation (Mon. 10:00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 1 12:30 Rrn. 202 Eng. 11 Early Eng. Literature (Tues. 9:00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 9:00 Rm. 11 Relig. 10 R~vel~1ion (Mon. 1 :00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 12:30 Rm. 202 Eng. ll Eo.rly Eng. Liter:.~ure (Mon. 1 :00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 9:00 Rm. 225 Re!ig. 130 Scripture 1 (Mon. 11 :00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 12:30 Rm. 225 Eng. 110 Old Eng. Readings Wed., Jan. 26, 9:00 Rm. 209 Relig. 130 Scripture 1 (Tues. 11 :00 section) Wed., Jan. 26, 12 :JO Rm. 29 Eng. 130 Restoration Literature \Ved., Jan. 26, 9:00 Rm. 209 Sociol. 1 General Sociology Mon., Jan. 24, 12 :30 Rm. 229 French A Eltm. French 1 Thurs., Jan. 27, 12:30 Rm. 225 Sociol. 149 Social Problems of City Life Tues., Jan. 25, 9 :00 Rm. 209 French c lntermed. F,-ench 1 ThlUs., Jan. 27, 12:30 Rm.111 Sociol. 171 Crime and Punishment Tues., Jan. 25, 12:30 Rm.229 French 120 French Novel to 1850 Thurs., Jan. 27, 12:30 Rm. 208 Spanish A Elem. Spanish 1 Thurs., Jan. 27, 12 :30 Rw.224 Spanish lntermed. Spanish 1 German A Elem. German I Thurs., Jan. 27, 12 30 Rm. 229 c Thurs., Jan. 27, 12:30 Rm.208 German c Intermed. German 1 Thurs., Jan. 27, 12 30 Rm.224 Speech I Principles (Fr. Ryan's Tues. 9 :00 section) Tues., Jan. 25, 12:30 Rm. 1 Germ:m 106 German Poetry Thurs., Jan. 27, 12 30 Rm. 229 Speech 1 Principles (Fr. Ryan's Tues. II :00 section) Tues., Jan. 25, 12:30 Rm. 2S Greek A Elem. Greek I Thurs., Jan. 27, 12 30 Rm. 209 Speech 1 Principles (Fr. Ryan's Wed. I :00 section) Tttes., Jan. 25, 12:30 Rm..111 Greek 3 Cyropaedeia Thurs., Jan. 27. 12 30 Rm. 209 Speech 3 Argumentation (Fr. Ryan's Thurs. 10 :00 section) Tues., Jan. 25, 12:30 Rw. 11 Greek 152 Hist. of Greek Literature Thurs., Jan. 27, 12 30 Rm. 209 S{l«ch 3 Argumentation (Fr. Ryan's Thurs. 1Z :00 section) Tues., Jan. 25, 12:30 Rm. 25 Greek 152 Hi.st. of Greek Literature Thurs., Jan. 27, 12 30 Rm. 209 Speech 3 Argumentation (Fr. Ryan's Fri. 2:00 section) Tues., 1an. 25, 12:30 Rm.lll I
4 THE CARROLL NEWS Wednesday, January 19, 1938
nual. The importance of the presence of these .~· ·· ···· ·· · · ············ · · · · ·· ················· · · ············ · · · ········· · · · ······················'. The Carroll News men working with the staff can hardly be over· Edited For and By the Students of estimated. Father Ewing by his previous newspa per experience is especially qualified to ably ad ~ Hibemating Cotnplacency ~ John Carroll University minister his position. Mr. Graf's ability as an . . ~···················· · ······ ·· ·· · ·········· ·· ···· ···· · ·· · · ··· ······ · ······························~ accountant and his knowledge of advertising meth PUBLISHED bi-weekly from Oct. 1 to June I, except By Valentine Deale cation on the United States' crime record is the during Christmas and Easter vacations, by the stu odsods will prove of great advantage to Editor cultural elev-.. tion of criminals. Modern education, dents of John Carroll Univ
~························································~: . · ·········· · ········· · · · ······ · ··· · ····· ···· · · ·· · ·· ······~I . Seniors Say So Long W hispers in the Dark : Sallot: Salutes . l. l. By Jack Lavelle . By Bernard R. Sallot .: ~ ···· · ····· ·· ····· · · ··· ··· · · ·· · ····· · ·· ·· ················~ ~························································~ T is somewhat difficult to realize that this is the last time ET\VEEN the Christmas and the pre-exam Issues of the Carroll ACH one of us who has had the privilege of attending I that I will have to worry about deadlines, figure out ems News, things happen. \Vhat those things are will in some a University or school of any sort and who has in and inches, try to get articles in on time, stay at the printers B measure follow. But the things that happened that I didn't see, E dulged wholeheartedly in sporting events, has a pretty until the wee small hours of the morning and in general do hear, or hear about will not be included in this patch-work, this fair knowledge of the field of sports as a whole. The athlete all those things which have almost become a habit. Al hodge-podge of Kollege Kid's Kapers. For I, the whispering stooge, gains his knowledge through his active participation, and though it was hard work and afforded plenty of worry at those who are less gifted physically gain theirs from a times it really was worthwhile and I am going to miss it. I am not omniscient. I'm just human. So a\\'ay with introductions, vantage point in the grandstand. Therefore, when I speak consider the time s!ient both in work and play with the other and let me pursue my scandalous way forthwith. of a relay race, everyone knows what I mean. \Ve all know members of the Carroll News staff as the finest part of my IRST: \Ve all remember the night-or do we? Nobody met Dave Ferrie's how a relay race is run, how one man carries the baton arow1d college life. date. But when they went down the basement of Dave's house, they found the track and passes it to his companion who in turn starts F off around the track, spurred on by an encouraging gesture CHUCK HEATON. it bedecked with St. Patrick's palms ... Bill Sims was tired after toting Helen or word from the teammate who has just passed him the * * * * Cash around all night ... Seen at the Pi Sig party: Two girls sitting in a corner T has been my good fortune and pleasure to be connected stick. In the fraction of a second in which this occurs, there I with the Carroll News for the past three years. Now as crying. Vince Fornes and Bob Williams getting air. A huge, delicious looking is no time for a pat on the back for the man who has just I foresee the point in the road where I give up my place be (and tasting) cake .... And quite a cro\vd of Carroll's men, and some dates, at done his part, all are concentrated on the victory just ahead fore the typewriter to another, I go over those years. They Guppy O'Malley's. Tom Corrigan is still talking about it. Old friend \Valdorf which the team must gain. have been years filled with activities and yet I don't for the Gavin was there too ... If you were Tom O'Connor's father, would you be T this time of the year the Carroll News may be com- moment regret time spent in working on the Nl!'l.us. Work satisfied with a flat tire excuse on New Year's day? ... ·walter Barth's date pared to a relay race. The editor who has carried the on the school paper is an added activity that the vast majority became tied up with many patients ... Lights were blue at the "C" Club jam A ''stick" for the Carroll N eu:s for the past year, passes it on of the student body does not take part in but it is with all out here ... Daybreak. to his successor and drops off the track. His duty has been sincerity that I say, time s!ient in such an effort is equal ECOND: The Annual Dance: These things are guaranteed to be things not done, he has added one more lap toward the ultimate goal. to that of any other activity, be it scholastic, athletic or caught in Ed Rambousek's candid camera: Jim Moraghan and Mary Ann However, there is one difference. In this race, seconds do social. I hope that more of the student body will realize S Wetzel trying to tell and not tell respectively why they weren't at the not count, we are not pressed for time. And so, we will that they are invited to an active part in their paper. reverse the situation. The men who receive the stick will BOB TRYON. Case basketball game together. But they were at the hockey game the night * * • • before, and then they rode home in Jim's Robin Egg Blue Chevvy Cab ... pause to administer a well earned pat on the back to those FTER watching senior members of the staff resign for Bob Tryon and Billie Sulzman seen together once ... Oy! Oy; Oy! Ralph who are leaving. To Paul Minarik, Chuck Heaton, Val the past three years, it is with a feeling of deep regret Shea got his date at the May Co. the afternoon of the dance. Don't worry, her Deale, Bob Tryon, Jack Lavelle, and Armos Loyer. These A men arc leaving, they have resigned their positions. Now that I find myself in the same position-leaving the group name was Sheehan ... Ed Willard and Lucille }.fuller did all right when some- they may sit back, devote their time to their studies and who has kept Carroll activities before the students so ably body played "Lights Out." And so did many others. But the climax occurred and entertlliningly. modestly though unexpectant, await the commendations of when Paul Smith lit a match and said "\Vhere's my date?" ... AI \.Yeiler and the fellow men. These men are modest. They expect no Mere words will not-they can not~press one's sentiments at this time, and only those who are ending their member J can McNamara were just there ... Jeanne Beaumont was with Larry Kelley, praise for their work, e.xcept the satisfaction to themselves ship of the staff can fully understand why one leaves the and that's a long ride to save money by picking a small young lady ... Tom of a job well done. It is up to us, out of our hearts to give Carroll News only with reluctance. Peoples may not have been the cause of 11ary Alice Houck's tears, but some- it to them. body was ... Joe Murphy and Dorothy Sherod finally went to an East Side HOSE f h . ARMOS LOYER. · · · , . . . . T o us w o rematn on the staff to carry on have affatr ... George Holzhem1er dtdn t let a httle thmg hke a ticket prevent him wor k e d wtt . h t hese men an d have assoctatc . d wt'tl 1 t h em LL of us like to *gush * once* in* a while. That's what f)I'om ,showing the crowd the intricacies of the Big Apple ...... And at the for th e pas t year. w e are m· a po st·t· ton t o k now th em and we're doing here. But there's more to it than that. A dance there were: to know their work. To Paul, a regular guy to work for, ·'Gush" is overdone sentiment and is out of place in a news TAGS that didn't have dates: Vin LaMaida, who did the phony work at the whose initiative and_forcsight brought ~~ny modem im_prove- paper. So maybe this isn't gush. Maybe it's just human I scale; Hank Nowak, who wore a suit; Bob Heutschc, who's date was sick ments to the paper m make-up and wntmg, whose abthty for interest. Ajld that does belong in a paper. So when I say S in bed; John Parnin, who was the best fly; Joe Connelly, who can get the most leadership kept his men in good spirits and yet obtained the I'm sorry td have to leave the CaT'T'oll News, I mean it. And air in a full glass; Jack Heffernan who will surely need a haircut for next semes- most work from them, we extend the heartiest pat of all. the only h~man interest attached to it might be the interest to this hurrtan being. But anyway now that I'm finished, I ter's exams; George Fuerst, ·who managed the recording machine. And don't To Chuck, whose sport page was one of the many bright lights of the paper, to Bob, who so ably assisted Chuck in would like(to thank Mr. Mittinger, Chuck Heaton, Val Deale, f orget the ... presenting his sport page to the students, to Val, whose keen ·-~olJ Tryop;' Army Loyer, Jack Lavelle, Bernie Sallot, Chuck TAGS that did have dates: Jim Callahan, who did a good job of provoking sense of wit and \'E-il~d- sense of cynicism tilrough·-fw.. ~ Brennan, and Marty McManus for the personal help they Marty Sweeney; Bill Normile, who did a solo hand-shaking routine while gave the students many enjoyable reading moments, to Jack have given me. Unselfishness such as their must have some S Marge Slattery fought he'r own battles; and nine-tenths of the rest of them ... the "\Vhisperer," whose column was the most sought after reward. Johnny Meilinger took Rita Goerke, and the blonds did all right together. feature of the News, and finally, to Armos, whose sense of PAUL MINARIK. respons ibility relieved Paul of much of the business detail HIRD: Just stuff: Regis :McGann stood up Hope \Vard on a sick excuse !••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •w••• ••••••• ••• •• •••• •••••: of the paper, we extend an equally hearty pat. . . T last Friday ... Joke-the Case Debaters during the course of their contest These men have done a praiseworthy job of running their with Notre Dame, "\Vho wouldn't misuse facts with two such beautiful ladies part of the race. They de erve our thanks. We, the men .~ Social Justice .~ opposing them?" Marge Scheucher and Harriet Trossen were the "beautiful of the new staff who succeed them feel that we express the : By Tom L. Osborne : ladies." ... Gene Kirby made a bet with "Rhythmaid" Mary Kay Hendrickson sentiments of the entire student body when we say " ice . . that he wouldn't have a date with her until the night of the Campus Club Dance. work, fellows, and lots of luck." ~ ··· ·· · · ··· ·· · ·· ·· · ·· · ····· ·· ··· · ·· · ·· ·· · ··· · ·· · ·· ·· ··· ·· ~ It's quite possible that he'll win. Any guy that can work on 1 ew Year's Eve N MY mind, one of the greatest compliments ever paid can do quite easily without the feminine element .. . John Zerbe, Cyril LaVoie, to any man was that tendered by the evangelist Matthew Ed Rambousek, and Jack Heffernan are learning what retribution is. They are to St. Joseph. He calls the foster-father of the Christ I invited to Erie as escorts. And for a Prom, after having done the girls to the Syllogisms Child a "just man." What is justice, and what is its place in the world today? Big Barn Dance last fall ... Jack Nealon cuts quite a figure on his skates. By "Slim" Mort:on In general, justice is a virtue which inclines the will to give Just watch him after any hockey game in the middle of the ice ... Bob Mulcahy The more I see of this little blonde, the more I think some making and paying off on the most stupid bet of the year after the B-W game unto others their due. There are two types, for our purpose, thing ought to be done about it. ... Bill Cosgrove made Merry Nell with the B-W goalie that replaced the in of this virtue. First, there is individual justice; and, secondly, The more I think something ought to be done about it, jured Simpkins . .. It's a wonder the Yellow Jackets were any good at all after the more I think I ought to be the one to do it. there is social justice. The latter is of especial concern to us. Tim Victory lost one of their practice pucks on the Rocky River lagoon a few The more I think I ought to be the one to do it, the more nights before the game. To be sure, society has its duties toward us. It must guarantee I think I had better see less of this little blonde. those good things which cannot be attained by private enter OURTH: More Stuff: Prediction-John Carroll's 1938 Prom Committee: * * * * prise alone. P roper living conditions, the security of homes Bob Heutsche, Chairman; Ed Rambousek, Honorary Chairman; Jim Car Women have two lips. and lives, education, and the like are to be ours if society ful F A lip is an edge or border. roll, Tom Osborne, Jim Wilson, Jim Osborne, Bernie Sallot, Bill Duffin, Jack fills its obligation. However, all the rights in community ex Heffernan, and Jack Forhan. Coming Attractions: The Campus Club Dance at A border is a boundary. istence are not on the side of the individual, and the attendant the Statler with Billy Tormile and Marge Slattery pouring, a novelty at Carroll A boundary is a check. duties on the side of the public weal. Each one of us has Affairs. Hal Zeiger's music. Bids '1.75 ... The Little Theatre's effort, "Riddle Checks are legal tender in payment of debt. obligations-and serious ones-to society. We must accept our Me This." Leads are Jim McCrystal, Joe Sowa, and Phil Lawton. Here's a Therefore, a woman is doubly able to pay her own bills. share -.of lawful burdens. The proper use of the franchise, mystery, comedy and good time all wrapped up in one night ... Jan. 23-28 Why can't my girl see that? obedience to and respect for the law, financial and moral sup Exams as if you didn't know . . . Tonight Carroll plays Pittsburgh to show 'em A nice girl is hard to *find. * * * port of the government are only a few of our duties to society. how tough we grow hockey players ... And sometime after the exams the senior class will slop up a little something .that comes in barrels. So is a collar button, as they usually roll under the dresser. To practice the virtue of social justice, it is incumbent upon us That's obscurity. to give every fellow man and society itself their due. This can IFTH: Anything goes: George ·Martin, '37 and Eileen Manion sitting one Obscurity is unknown. be done only by lending our efforts to the furthering of com out at the Annual Dance ... Joe Sullivan, '37, waking up in time to take F So is a nice girl. munity welfare in every possible way. Rosemary Holden to the Triangle Show New Year's nite ... Bernie Sallot I love you; therefore I am* a* lover. * • ODAY, more than ever, is the need for social justice felt. finally got a date for New Year's Eve with e.-< Jeanne Edel, but she wasn't first choice ... Chuck Brennan was well wished on the way home from the All the world loves a lover. In the economic sphere, it is flagrantly violated. Greed T Annual Dance. The occasion was his becoming a man, and the girl of course was You are all the world to me; therefore you love me. has given rise to monopolies of money and credit. Selfishness Janet Holden ... Retarding the rush at the post office during the Christmas and exploitation are watchwords. The concentration, not only holidays were: Ken Lucha, Lou Sulzer, Charlie Kaps, Ray 1\IcGorray, Chic The head of a high school* is *a principal.* * of wealth, but.also of opportunity is an outrage. Not without Mazanec, Mark Blynn, Dan Mormile and a flock of others ... Jim Wilson and The principal is a large amount of money. its crying evils is the social sphere. Hazel Leslie were at the N.D. Jack Frost Frolic together, though you may not A large amount of money is an extraordinarily lucky parlay. have known it if you were there ... At the same affair Bill Deckman, '37, was Our task is to erase the evils of a decayed system. America People who play parlays are dopes. dateless and nobody would let him cut in ... The advance sale on the Overlook Therefore the head of a high school is a dope. cannot progress if she follows her present trend. We must Rd. Tea Pouring Shindig was exactly one-two-three-four-five-six-seven-eight make certain that we fulfill our duties to society. The prin ... And if any of you haven't noticed the difference those new ice skates that Familiarity breeds contempt.* * * • ciples of Catholic Action in civic affairs are to be followed by Val Deale carries in a box to hockey games has made in him, he'll give you a Contempt is what we have for villains. us Catholic men, if we hope for a brighter dawn. On the other private swing ... Interviewer McManus is su pected of seeking an audience Villains are nasty men in plays. with the president. Marty made a trip to Washington over the week-end and hand, a purging of today's system is necessary. We are to Plays are what they have on Broadway. make sure that we assume no more than an equal share of the whole set-up js very mysterious. How about it 11arty? An interview with Broadway is a street in New Yor~. society's burdens and taxes. We must make sure that we have the President for the first issue under the new regime? . .. And speaking of new regimes, congratulations to Bernie Sallot on the editorship. And that concludes New York is a big city. an equal share of its favors. my whispering campaign. So long, gang! Therefore, familiarity breeds a big city. 6 THE CARROLL NEWS Wednesday, January 19, 1938
A Letter to The Judges of Philosopher Conduc~ Con~es~ ·A Frolic- For Educa~ion Medal Name The Annual Contest: (Contimted from Page I) ONDAY an announcement which came from the office of the Rev. Giblin, Louis Sulzet, Charles Kaps, M Edward ]. Bracken, S. and was sub· January 19, 1938 year, just as the class of '39 will be fea- John Meilinger, Vincent Collins, J., sequently posted on the bulletin board, Judges of the • arne the Annual Conte~t turcd next year and so on. There is no hledard Nolan, Regis MsGraw, and stated that the annual John Carroll John Carroll University one to whom an annual is dearer than James McCrystal. Acting in the ca· Education Essay Contest was now under Gentlemen: the graduating senior. He is the one pacity of honorary chairman of the reason why annuals are made. He is the way. I propose t hat t h e name Of the Annual affair is Willia1;11 Duffin, President of one who is leaving the school. He is Ever since the inauguration of the Edu be Carroll '38. Also, I am taking this the Sophomore class. the one who slowly turns the pages of cation Society into the school activities opportunity-and I trust not presum).) At the same time that the orchestra the essay contest has been an annual tuously so--to forward some reasons for Iris annual in future years reviving fond ;·eminiscence. There is no one who will was named in the committee meeting, affair. All students who have registered my selection. treasure this year's annual more than a it was decided by the members to serve for Education subjects are ~igible to Annual Name member of the class o£ '38. There is no refreshments to the attending couples. enter the contest. Should Mean Something one who will treasure next year's annual They will consist of ice cream, cake and For the first time since the inception First of all, it is patent that the name more than a member o£ the class o£ '39. coffee. of the contest, several titles have been of Carroll's annual should truly mean The name Carroll '38 or Carroll '39 will John Meilinger and Vincent Collins, offered this year to the student, from something to its owner. That name members of the committee will be in which he may make his selection. The should have a genuine significance to mean more to him, will bring to life ·charge of decorating the hall for that titles which have been offered are: those Carrollers who regard the annual again more poignantly his days at Carroll Changing Concepts of a Liberal Educa as a signal achievement. Not only than any other title that man can con night. Both men promise something tion, Adult Education, General vs. Voca should the name possess a happy deno ceive. For other classes, too, Carroll '38 entirely different in that line and pro tional Education, The Totalitarian State tation-most any ordinary name has that or Carroll '39 or Carroll '40 will be a mise to make the atmosphere as cheer and Education, On Catholic Schools, and -but also, and most important I be mark of explicit identification of what a Along with the Rev. William J. Murphy, ful as possible for the dancers. Catholic in Anything But Name. lie\·e, a stirring, pregnant connotation. particular annual is all about. "It was S.]., Rev. Leonard Otting, S.]., attended In other words, the name on the cover in my sophomore year, that was '38, when the National Philosophical Convention Zeiger is well known for his individual The submitted essay must be approxi mately ·four thousand words in length should have a very definite connection I first debated; in '39 I was associate held in New York City on December 29th interpretations of swing music through and 30th. This convention, an annual af· to be eligible to enter the competition with what is between the covers. But, editor of the Carr oft News; and in '40- out the city's collegiate circles and his gentlemen, the dominant and most cher gct that big book up there, Carroll '40- fair is attended by all of the well known for the Education Medal. ished idea of all that is between those and in '40, your old grandpap gradu philosophers and always has a large num reputation for the past year has been Besides general thought trend and de constantly growing on that basis. covers is Carroll. Carroll, that's the ated ..." ber of prominent speakers. velopment and the style in which it is point of the whole book, and nothing At Worst Identifies The affair is schedul ed to begin at 9 :00 written, the essay must show definite but Carroll. Other schools may have p. m. and will be continued until the signs that the writer is well versed in their "Chime's," their "Archive's," their What, Who and When Big Four Editors serving of refreshments. Normile has also ·the latest books and periodicals dealing "Quadrennium's," their t"Towcr's" and At its best Carroll '38 seems to me to be arranged some interesting entertainment. with the subject of Education. "Dome's," and their "Hilltop's," and the most suggestive, provocative, and ap· Form Association "Shadow's," but let us have a name that propriate name possible; at its worst, it honestly identifies our annual with what at least identifies the "What," the "\Vho" Big Four Editor's Association that it is all about-Carroll. Moreover, and the "\Vhen" of the annual, and that A aims at establishing contacts other while those names have sensible deno itself is more than other names do. than athletic ones between the Big Four tations, their actual connotations are Colleges was formed last month when practically nil. On the other hand, what Lastly Carroll '38 is different. And it the Editors of the Case Tech, The Bald other name could offer us more abundant is different in a way that lends distinc win-Wallace Exponent, The Reserve connotations, what other name could tion. All other names seem common Tribune, the Reserve Red Cat and the arouse so quickly memories of college place; Carroll '38 is in a class by itself; Carroll News met in the offices of the MAKES days than the one dear word Carroll? Carroll '38 is unique. Reserve Tribune. Thanking you for this opportunity of ex Bert Lynn, who was instrumental in the j YOU Features Each pressing myself on a subject close to me, Year's Senior Class Association's formation was elected chair I am, man of the group. Paul F. Minarik rep The idea of Carroll '38 is obvious. It Respectfully yours, resented the Carroll News at the meet is the class of '38 that is featured this Valentine Deale '38. ing.
MY, CHU881NS, H~ HO, HO, I'VE NEVER 'THERE CERTAII-JLY LAU~:J14ED SO MUCH IN MY ARE A LOT OF LJFG . lt4ESE MIRRORS E:XCITING MAKE US LOOK' SO FUNNY. A1TRACTIONS JACK, YOU MUST LOOK HER!= IN 'THE NE~T ONE For lively, vigorous talks with friends and relatives back home, phone frequenily. If's a tonic if you're lonely. li relieves tedium and adds a sparkle to normal existence. Offhand you might think this an expensive plea sure, but look at the night and Sunday rates shown below. You can phone FREQUENTLY at low cost. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO.
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pipeful• <.>f fraa-rant t<.>bacco in 50 every 2·oz, tin of Prince Albert Wednesday, January 19, 1938 THE CARROLL NEWS
so as to proYide for county home rule, Iside of such city, and ( 4) in a majority Mayor l-larold Burton Outlines Plans for Annexing and to permit the adoption of county of all the municipalities ~d townships in charters to fit the needs of the respective th~ county. However, a charter dealing counties. Such an amendment was pre only with county powers need only obtain Suburbs to Cleveland for Carroll News Reporter sented to the General Assembly in 1929, a majority vote in the county. Our new and in a modified form was adopted by charter was passed by a majority vote the people of Ohio in 1933. both in Cleveland and in Cuyahoga Martin McManus, Jr. By J. "\Vhat then is the history of the move County thus passing two hurdles but it did "B ELIEVI~G that the best interests ment for annexation of the six large County Charter not get by the other two hurdles. Op of the citizens of Greater Cleve suburbs at the present time," asked the Committee Elected ponents of the charter then brought a law land call for a greater sharing of their writer, "and just what procedure must "Under this new authority, the voters of suit to establish the claim that the charter joint governmental opportunities and re be followed in order to effect this an Cuyahoga County, in 1934, elected a vested certain municipal powers in the sponsibilities than is possible under the nexation?" County Charter Commission to draft a county and therefore could not become laws now governing the City of Cleve charter for this county. The County effective without passing all four hurdles. land and its immediate suburbs, I have Writer Asks About Charter, so drafted, was put to a vote Although the charter itself specifically urged that steps be taken to distribute History of Annexation in the elections of 1935 and was approved contained a clause saying that the charter the burdens of city government more "vVell," began Mayor Burton, in his by a majority vote both in the county and should not be construed as an attempt to nearly in proportion to the benefits re friendly way, ''that is a long story and to in Cleveland." vest municipal powers in the county, the ceived than is now the case.'' In these give you a complete picture it will be State Supreme Court held that some of words, the Hon. Harold Burton, 'Mayor As the reader will no doubt remember the powers vested in the county were in necessary to go back at least to 1927 when this was the Charter Commission of of Cleveland spoke humbly to the Carroll their nature municipal and that therefore the active efforts were made in this di which Mayor Burton served as Chairman. News correspOndent of his part in the the charter could not take effect. rection. At that time, there was set up In being elected to this office the Mayor current movement for the merger . of I the Regional Government Committee of Cleveland with Lakewood, East Cle\·e gave an indication of his wide popularity People Reject Proposal Four Hundred for the purpose of deter by leading tbe ticket. For New Charter land, Cleveland Heights, Shaker Heights, mining the best course to be pursued in Parma and South Euclid. bringing about simplification of our gov "However," went on the Mayor, "the "In 1936 there was submitted a proposal County Charter was not approved by the 1 Points Out ernmental structure. At that time it was to elect another Charter Commission in necessary vote to make it effective in that Advantages of Merger determined that one way to do this would Cuyahoga County but the people re be to proceed on a county-wide basis. On form." Noticing the puzzled glance of jected it. "Even a passing glance," continued a county-wide basis it was felt that there the writer, Mayor Burton said, "The rea "The present movement for the merger Mayor, "at such sample functions as should be some form of a 'Borough son for that again requires some explana of Cleveland with its immediate suburbs water system, sewage disposal system. the system' in which each municipality would tion. is a much simpler matter. It does not street and highway systems, the traffic "Another consideration which carries take care of its purely local matters, County Charter l\fust proceed on a county-wide basis. It can control system, the Park system as it ex much weight, to my mind, in favor of whereas, the matters of county-wide in Pass Four Hurdles take effect between any two adjoining tends beyond the city limits, and the closer co-operation, is the fact that there tcrcst would be given over to the county. municipalities when each of them ap Health service, shows that some mean are many who work in Cleveland and live Howe1·er, under the Constitution of the "Under the State Constitution a county proves by a majority vote the terms of a shvuld be taken to distribute the financial in one of the adjacent suburbs, and merely State of Ohio there was no provision for charter that transfers any municipal propOsed merger. This movement has burden of their construction and the ex because of this fact they have absolutely the establishment of the 'Borough system.' powers to the county must pass the so nothing to do with a merger of schools pense of their operation more equitably no Yoice in the government of the city Accordingly, the first step in our total called 'four hurdles.' This means that the and school districts. These are in· among all who benefit from them than in which they spend such a great part of lprogram (which we estimated would take measure must 6e approved by ~ majority dependent of the cities and would not be by leaving the entire load on the tax their lives and upon the success of which about fifteen years for completion), was vote (1) in the county, (2) in the largest merged by the merger of the cities them payers of the City of Cleveland. their own prosperity depends. the amendment of the State Constitution city of the county, (3) in the county out- selves." HE SEllS TOBACCO TO THEM AlL But Branch Bobbitt,l.k_e so many other independent experts, prefers Luckies •••
"AT AUCTIONSinmywarehouse reason I've smoked Luckies for 5 fi in Farmville, North Carolina," or 6 years." says Mr. Branch Bobbitt, "the Mr. Bobbitt represents the "aris· higher the tobacco sells for, the tocracy" of tobacco experts. He better my profits. So I'm always judges the tobacco that the growers glad to see Lucky Strike buyers in grow. He's impartial, not connected there bidding. They know what with any cigarette manufacturer. they want and they'll keep bidding Many other experts agree with right up until they get it. Mr. Bobbitt. Sworn records show "Well-in a cigarette-it's the that, among independe~t tobacco tobacco that counts. I know to experts, Luckies have twice as many bacco and I know what tobacco is exclusive smokers as have ill the in what cigarettes. So that's one other cigarettes combined.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE CHANT OF THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER? Llaten to "Your Hollywood Parcade" Wed .• NBC, 10 p.m .. E.S. T. "Your Hit Parade" Sot., CBS, 10p.m., E.S.T. WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO "Your Nowa Parade" Mon. thru Fri., CBS, 12,15 p.m., E.S. T. "Melody Puules" Mon., NBC, a,oo.a,JO p. m., E. S. T. BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO 1 8 THE CARROLL NEWS Wednesday, January 19, 1938
1 c v Cagers Meet: Pitt: Goalie Gets a Worko ut: Streak leers A A B. W. at: Arena R Invade Pitt R ~ Sat:urday By Joe Follen The Carroll Hockey team had a brief 0 Due to the fact that Sonja H enie will scrimmage against the Shaker outfit. on T remain over an extra day the Carroll the latter's rink last night in prepara L Baldwin W allace game will be held on ion for their game tonight, the boys L I Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will will leave for Pitt U. from the Erie be followed by the Case-Reserve game. Station at 1 o'clock today. E • • • • ' The none-too-successful Carroll s cagers make their next start of SCORING LEADERS s the season when they do battle G. A. P. By Chuck Heaton with the Yell ow Jackets of Bald Ed Arsenault (Carroll) .... l 6 3 19 win-\rVallace in another Arena Fred Rancourt (Carroll).. 8 3 11 About the Allen Carron (Reserve) .... lO 1 11 Cagers game. Bill Kelley (Reserve) ...... 5 2 7 The Jackets haven't a great team The cagers after a fair start seem Geo. Grabner (Reserve) .. 4 3 7 this year but they have a fighting to be slipping do'm hill and will Bud Forward (Reserve) .. 2 5 7 outfit that has managed to make have to get into high if they hope Tom Keane (Reserve) .... 2 4 6 real contests out of every start to salvage any threads of glory Jack Maynard (B.-W.) .... 4 1 5 out of this basketball season. this season. The Bereans have dropped two games so far, losing There does not seem to be any Looking for new fields to conquer definite answer to the question to Reserve and Akron. In the first game at the Arena several weeks John Carroll's hockey team in "What is the matter with the vades P ittsburgh tonight and tangles cagers this year?" The answer ago they sprang somewhat of an upset when they defeated Case, Big Four with the U niversity of Pittsburgh probably lies in a variety of rea champs of last year. Last Saturday the icers at Dusquene Gardens. While sons. The squad is dominated by Jackets played host to a tough Akron nothing definite is known concern sophomores and where you find outfit and came out on the short end ing the strength of Pitt's hockey sophomores you always find "jit of the score. This brought their average for the season to fou r victories out of team enthusiastic foll owers, who ters," "stage fright'' and a variety six starts. have watched the Streaks sweep all of diseases common only to that Davidson Leads local opposition aside, are not ap group. They sorely miss Captain Yellow Jackets prehensive about the final outcome Dan Mormile who was a steadying in The main cog in the Jacket machine is of tonight's contest. fluence on the team. No adequate sub Bill Davidson, husky center who makes up in fight and spirit what he lacks in Carroll Overcomes First stitute has yet been found to play that cage finesse. He plays the pivot posi Offensive Sally guard position. Ed Willard, who was tion, handles the ball well, shooting in On Jan. 9 at the Arena the doing a fair job at this spot suffered a a manner reminiscent of Gene Wotan- Ed Arsenault Streakes met and defeated Bald shoulder injury in the scrimmage Sun win.-\:Vallace for the second time day and may be out for the season. Tennis Football Sked since the incepti on of the inter-city Ken Fier!e or Bill Thomas will get a At a recent meeting of the Athletic hockey league. T his victory fur Grid Ske~ Sept. 23-*Detroit T ech ...... Here crack at the job and I believe that either Board it was determined to give ther strengthened Carroll's firm Sept. 30-*Bowling Green ...... H e r ~ of them can fill the bill. awa rds to the tennis team. The grasp upon first place and gave following men will receive the net ' O ct. 7-*Baldwin-Wallace .... Here Coach T om Conley has had difficulty Announced loyal rooters another chance to cheer award: Ken Fierle, Gene Kirby, Oct. 13-~' YoungstQwn Col...There in detez:ft!iniug-"tAfl p_v~ best boys and what very likelY. ~ill . b ~_t)l e first cha!11- J im Smith, Tom Sweeney, and Oct. 22-Case ...... Here pionship team that Carroll has had in -~resen t Jack Spallino and Ray Mc Chuck Heaton. (Incidentally the HE Carroll football schedule for the 1938 season has been completed. Oct. 28-*Kent ...... Here quite a few years. Gorray are probably the only two as netters had a successful season T Jackets ' last year winning five out of seven Dayton, one of Carroll's traditional Nov. 5-Toledo ...... There sured of a starting spot. Spallino is a Score First matches. rivals, does not appear on the list as no N ov. 12-Reserve .....: ...... There good ball player and in my opinion has date suitable for both teams could be A sudden sally by the Yell ow Jackets Nov.19-Akron ...... Here the makings of a star. McGorray is arranged. The night of the Carroll in the opening mni utes of play momen _ki . His shots under the basket are of Dayton game in Cleveland last season *Night Game tarily dazzed the Carroll boys and en small and has played well on defense the type which are conducive to fouls mention was made of a discontinuance abled Jack Maynard, Jacket left-winger, and may start popping long ones any and he scores many of his points by the of relations between the two schools but lnt:ramurals to knock in the fi rst goal. The Jackets' night. Drorno and Young have been charity route. He has been the leading this statement was later retracted. Day- lead was upset about eight minutes later alternating at the other forward and scorer of his team in every contest this t~1 as a member of the Buckeye Con- E S · d when AI Sutton registered Carroll's fi rst year and totals 102 points for the six there is not much to choose between ference has of late shown a tendency to - nt:er econ point. Four mi nu tes after Sutton's score games in which he has played. prefer league tilts and this also. may have r Arsenault catapul ted in his fi rst goal of them. The former is probably the bet Watts, Arnold something to do with the severing of con- Half or Play the evening to give Carroll a lead which ter natural player but he likes his points At Forwards nections. they never relinquished. At the first intermission Carro ll lead 2-1. too well. The center position is also The forwards for the Carroll game will Since the last issue of this paper In a play-off fo r the lead in the Blue pretty much of a toss-up between lanky Detroit Tech has been definitely selected Arsenault probably be Wade Watts and Hugh League the Whirlwinds led by George Slim Rudich and Al Sutton. Slim's Arnold, a pair of pint sized sophomores as an opening contest. Although their Leads Scoring chief weakness consists in his attempts who have shown plenty of ability. They gridders have not appeared in Cleveland Noel and Jack DeWan defeated the Once Carroll took the lead they were to make impossible shots from any and are both better than average on long for the past few years their cagers are Sharpshooters, 24-14. It was a rough, never chall enged. As in previous games well known to college basketball fol all positions on the floor. shots. If Heinmiller is in shape he hard fought battle all the way but the the individual star of the evening was lowers in the city. They should pro Ed Arsenault who, while skating rings Defensive weaknesses have spelled de will play one of the guards and he is vide a good criteria for the 1938 Streak W hirlwinds had too much skill for the around his opponents, collected a total of feat in the majority of games this sea the aggressive ·type of player that grid machine. five goals. H is buddy, Fred Rancourt, son but this is something which prac always spells trouble for the opposi football playing Sharpshooters. shared the honors as the spearhead of tice can eradicate. The Streaks have tion. Carpenter or Shertzer will get the Youngstown on Schedule the Carroll attack. Besides Arsenault, shown themselves capable in the past call at the other guard spot, with the ) With :ask;ball activity For First Time )ntran~ura~ Rancourt, and Sutton Jack Murray, ag of defeating "one man" ball clubs. latter probably having the edge because The remainder of the schedule remains approaching the half-way ma rker four gressive Irishman . from Fort Wayne, Baldwin-Wallace falls under this cate of his work in the Akron game. as was. That is the Streaks fol low De outfits, the Sharpshooters, ·Foreigners, managed to push across his first goal gory and I feel that Carroll may start Chuckovits troit Tech with Bowling Green and Whirlwinds, and Not-So-Hots, lead the of the season. T he fin al score was Car the upward climb next aturday. Leads Rockets Baldwin-Wallace. Youngstown College field of fifteen teams. By virtue of their roll 8 and B.-W. 2. T he victory brought Carroll Salutes Before the next issue of this publica will be met on Thursday, Oct. 13, in a Ca rroll's total of wins against local tion the Streaks will also have en record of five wins and no losses the An Athlete night game at Youngstown. This is a teams to four. countered Toledo, Kent, and Detroit. newcomer to Carroll grid followers. Sharpshooters paced by Joe Palguta lead The injury to Dan Mormile in the The Rockets have a fine outfit led by Case will be met at the Stadium on the Blue League. H O CKEY SQUAD Case game wrote finis to the athletic the high scoring Chuck Chuckovits, the 22nd of October and Kent will again No. Name Position career of the best all-around athlete in one of the fine t basketball players in play in a night game on the following Foreigner s T op Field 1-Ryan, Dan ...... Goalie the senior class at Carroll. Although the state. Chuckovits broke the record Friday. The remaining teams, Toledo, In Gold League 2-Arsenault, Ed ...... L. W. never a sensational player, he possessed for scoring when he tossed in 41 points Reserve, and Akron will be met in that Close upon the heels of the Sharp 3-Wilson, Jim ...... R.D. qualities of leadership which made him in a game earlier in the season but was order on successive Saturdays. shooters follow the Whirlwinds with 4-Manofsky, John ...... R.W. a steadying influence on the football only king for a short time--until the The Streaks will really be sticking four victories and no defeats. The 5-Zemba, George ...... R.D. field as well as on the basketball floor. Duquesne massacre. Toledo is a high their chins out when they play these Whirlwinds bui lt around tl1 ree fo rmer 6-Hoctor, Joe ...... L.W. He was especially valuable this year scoring outfit and will get plenty of last three games as they will be encoun- Cathedral Latin varsity basketball stars, 7-Sutton, AI ·····-·························· C. in the capacity of holding young, in points but their defense is reputed to teriug some of the best outfits in the Lavelle, DeWan, and Noel, are cons id 8-Lempges, Ted ...... L.D. experienced teams together. The shoul be somewhat weak. This should be a st~e. Toledo, a newcomer to the sched- ered by many of the "sideline experts" to 9-Murray, Jack ·············-······· R.W. der injury which has repeatedly dogged free scoring affair with plenty of ac ule had a great team of young players be the best team in either league. The 10-Quayle, Joe ...... L .D. him at Carroll has been chronic and tion. las~ year and expects an even better I remaining team~ in t!1e Blue League 11-Rancourt, Fred ...... C. will permanently affect his athletics. Carroll lost a decision to Kent earlier season this year. Doc Spears is doing · have not been ImpresSive thu$ far. He proved his courage and gameness this season but may get revenge for the masterminding at that institution. In the Gold League the Foreigners by participating in basketball this year I the best long shot artist of the pack. thi in their next encounter with the Nothing need be said about Reser.ve's have captured five contests and dropped with the almost certain premonition Flashes. However this return game will The Barons-sole team to conquor the power and Akron, under: Junmy Aiken one to top the field . Their sparkplug Foreigners-fill the place positiop. Ronan that his shoulder would not hold up be played on the Kent floor and they always turns out a tough ball club. is lanky Freedman, one time Holy Name through the entire campaign. In my I and Armstrong are the key men of the are hard boys to beat on their own The Streaks will play four night games star, who has been the outstanding per: estimation he personifies the ideal ath stamping ground. The Detroit game Barons. Again this yea r the intramural this year. Besides the Kent game, De-, former of this season's campaign. Fol league is undei· the supervision of As lete and sets .a high goal in spirit and has been moved up to Saturday, Feb. troit Tech,. Bowling Green and Baldwin- lowing the Foreigners come the Not-So sistant Coach Gene Oberst who is ably loyalty which I hope future Carroll 13 instead of the 12th and will probably Wallace Will all be met m nocturnal en- Hots having four victories and one de assisted by junior manager, Frank leaders may attain. be played at our own gym. counters. feat. In Fiorilli the Not-So-Hots have Devlin. Wednesday, January 19, 1938 THE CARROLL NEW~ 9
Cagers Hit • • Gaul Teaches Streak Backs • • Learn The Rules! • • Skids After By Marty McManus By George Bunce Anyone who was among Notre best. This year was also one of Notre Ice hockey is a rather puzzling game classes: one type covers the handling Dame's unofficial alumni and an Dame's best in recent years. In that for the spectator unless he has some of the stick, prohibiting such tactics Early Wins year the "Fighting Irish" won seven idea of what the various fo uls and as striking an opponent with the stick, ardent follower of the team through games, were tied by Army, and lost only penalties mean. In order to di scover throwing it, swinging it above the By George Otto the radio during 1934 and 1935 one-to the ferocious Wildcats of North-·, what the ordinary infractions of the shbulders, cross-checking (holding stick Outmanned and outplayed throughout (and who wasn't) will undoubtedly western. rules are and how they are puni shed, in both hands against an opponent) , or the game but never retreating, the Car well remember the name of the field Played Quarterback we will r e~ort to t~e Socratic method. playing without one. The second class roll courtmen bowed to a strong, well general for those years, F rank Under Layden Reaime Q. What ts an offstde? deals with bodily contact, such as balanced Akron five at the University e h' charging, tripping, pushing, etc. The ,, last Wednesday night by the score of Gaul. Gaul whose ability as a This same year of 1935 also furnished A:· A player must _alw~ys be on 1s own third type forbids handling or propell 42-22. Never conceeded a chance, as the player was acclaimed by the many Gaul with his greatest thrill of football stde of the puck, 1.e., 1t m ust be nearer ing the puck with any part of the body Zippers who beat Penn State, victors thousands who have seen him per when he scored the only touchdown of to his opponents' goal than he is. If except the stick. These rules apply to of Reserve, rate high in the state, the his college career in the Navy game. he i_s off-side-in "front" of t~e puck all except the goalkeeper. form was also recognized as a com Under the Notre Dame system it is very he ts not allowed to handle 1t or pre game \llent the way of all predictions. Q. What are the major fouls? With an all-Sophomore lineup of Sut petent teacher of the game even in difficult for a quarter back to score as vent others from doing so. ~his rule ton, Spallinio, Young, McGorray and his own playing days. Ample proof he is used almost exclusively for block- d~es_ n~t apply to t ~e defendmg team A. T hese call fo r a five-minute suspen Willard, starting for Carroll, the Akron of this is the fact that Tom Conley ing. Being safety man on defense puts wtthm 1ts own bl ue lme. sion. They involve roughing or inter ites lost no time in registering six points the field general too far out of position Q. What is a legitimate body-check? fe ring wit h the goali e, pushing an op in the early minutes of play. The Streaks even to intercept passes. It is especially A. W hen within his own defensive ponent violently into the boards, and promptly evened it up with baskets by difficult fo r the quarter back to tally zone, a player may body-check oppon throwing the stick to prevent a goal. Young, Dromo and Sp'allinio, but from when the team is replete with stars as ents with the hi p or side of the body THANKS then on it was all Akron. was the 1935 aggregation which boasted while standin g still or skating at a slow I wish to take this opportunity in such ball carriers as Pilney, Elser, rate of speed. If, however, a man is Breaking tl1rough the Carroll defense my last issue as sports editor to Shakespeare, Miller, Wilke. So the fact skating fast or uses his knee or elbow, almost at will the Zippers were able to thank Bob Tryon, Joe Follen, pile up 28 points by hal£ time, compared that Frank was able to even score once it will be considered charging and pen against such opposition as tbat which alized accordingly. Body-checking is George Otto, Marty McManus, to Carroll's 12. Poor passing and loose Bob Fogarty, Jack Hunt, and faces Notre Dame and still turn in a not permitted within fi ve feet of the guarding were attributed to the team's George Bunce for their able assist failure to stop their raging opponents. good job of quarterbacking is quite a sideboards. tribute to his abil ity in itself. ance in putting out the sport pages. Dromo Plunks Ten Q. What are the minor fouls? Their help has made Carroll News To Lead Streaks Won Heavyweight A. T he penalty for these transgres- work a pleasure instead of a bur Boxing Championship sions is a two-minute suspension. For den. The second half found Coach Conley However, football was not Gaul's only the most part they fa ll under three Chuck Heaton. substituting regularly in hope of finding sport. Besides playing hockey and base- --rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~- a winning combination, which to date is ball, Frank Gaul also fow1d time to win still his big problem. Ned Endress, for the heavyweight boxing championship of ward, and Bob Mott, guard, led the pace Maine and the light heavyweight cham fo r Akron with 12 and 9 pOints respec pionship of Notre Dame in 1934. When tively ' hilt Johnny Drooro wa:; high for we consider the fact that, at that time, Cil.f1' 1 nell m ~ 10
made it necessary for him to keep on his toes and that is just what he has Side Line Facts About Hockey Players done. Fred Rancourt is the young man that Eddie Arsenault is the man to stop in IEd d ~ e will be the man to stop in the school activities such as freshman foot so ably sets up the Carroll scoring at the collegiate ranks. Shifty, fast and commg two seasons. ball, sodality, baseball, etc. tack. When Fred goes down the ice, Coaching clever, Arsenault has started the most · George Zemba, the ba ton swinging de Jim ·wilson, another of Carroll's de the opposition had better look out for By Bob Tryon energetic campaign to stop a single man, fense man of the Carroll team, is quite fense men, is president of the Junior danger. Being the best passer on the in the local sports his tory. Arsenault an active man. Besides playing the class and a member of the football squad. team, his all around play makes him the Hats off to Carroll's fine hockey team, during the past football season played rough game of hockey, George leads the Since graduating from Shaw High, Jim logical man to pass to when in trouble. that has not let the losing bui have a a halfback and was accorded much pra ise college orchestra and by the way is open has tried his hand at hard labor and Rancourt is very popular with the stu by all that saw him perform. Mentioned to offers with his band. Coming from then turning to college be has been quite dent body although he is not very talk part of them .. _ .... To Eddie Arsen {or All-Ohio awards this past season, E lyria, George has been active in all active. Playing football and hockey, has ative. ault, Fred Rancourt, AI Sutton, Dan Ryan, john Manofsky, George Zemba, • • jim Wilson, Joe Quayle, Ted Lempges, Joe Hoctor and jack Murray goes a deserving hand and best wishes for the future ...... Freddy Robertson, of the Barc-ns, bas, in his pieriod as Car roll hockey coach, won the friendship and confidence of all his men ...... This is a quality of a winning coach ...... The basketball team continues to travel the rough road with little re lief looming in the near future ...... The Mt. Union game looked like Car roll's with the shock troops in the contest, but the game went into the usual sride when the Mt. Union team realized the defense weakness of the Carroll team __ .... __ The losing streak that is plaguing the Carroll team de mands an answer and I might suggest a few __ .. ____ Perhaps the football play- ers on the net squad are stale from the long season just past-the answer, give them a rest and start the other men .. ____ .. Perhaps the teams on the Carroll schedule are too tough for our type of material-the answer, drop those that have proven to be better manned, coached and equipped and line up teams that now make up the Fenn, Spencerian and Dyke schedule .. -- .. - There are many other reasons and an swers that can be easily obtained, just spent an hour in the cafeteria ...... The intramural campaign moves on with the favorites leading each league ...... Glihai's Foreigners and our -..l =------~hirl~ :;;..,;.:;. s aregoing strong and seem on the way into the playoffs ...... The only headache in the games to date has been the lack of equipment for the officials, in other words there have been no whistles and score books handy ...... The football schedule has been announced and with three breath ers on the lineup I see no reason for an unsuccessful season ...... The De- troit Tech and Youngstown College games are with teams that have little or no experience and Bowling Green is just one step ahead of them ...... The only question that must be asked in regard to these gat)les is who will pay or even go out of their way to see those games? ______The Olivet game was humorous with the small group of fans in the stands watching a helpless Michigan team __ ...... The absence of Dayton U. from the Carroll schedule of next year ends a series of games that have won the interest, and follow ing of fans all over the state ...... This game was a natural with the ri very cigarette valry born in high school games ris ing to its heights in the hard fought features something • • • college games ...... The tennis team is looking forward to receiving their awards for the '37 season in the near Chesterfield features the one future ...... A safe bet would be that the tennis team has a very fine season thing that really counts ... plea· and will be plenty tough to compete sure. It all comes down to this: with ...... The football team is in line for its awards with even a dinner ru Chesterfields are made of mild mored, (before June) and at that time the football captain for next year will ripe tobaccos rolled in pure be chosen ...... The Rose Bowl game was a point of interest for this particu cigarette paper. . the best that lar young man in so far as I named the exact score .. __ .. .. The basketball money can buy. games in the future find Carroll vs. Baldwin Wallace and the job will be That,s why Chesterfield,s to stop Bill Davidson from going over the ten mark, if that is possible, a Car milder better taste will roll victory seems the answer ...... give you more pleasure. Tho Case-Reserve game will find the LAWR.l!NCE TIBBETT Red Cats romping over the Caesars and thereby proving to all that they are ANDRE KOSTELA.NETZ the team to beat _ .. .. In conclusion, PAUL WHITEMAN Pittsburgh, tonight, but you never can DEEMS TAYLOR tell. I look forward to a Carroll vic PAUL DOUGLAS tory. Copyright 1938, LIGGEtT & MYEJU TOMCCO Co.
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