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10-21-1936 The aC rroll News- Vol. 17, No. 2 John Carroll University

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Vol. X\ II LEVELU\D, OHlO, OCTOBER 21, 1936 II No.2 Grill Plays for Choice of Carroll Students II Elect Father Rya~ Presid'ent of Homecoming '------~--~. Northeast Ohio D~ehate League Dance Oct. 31 Coach of John Carroll Team Un nimously Chosen at Meeting Following B nquet of W adt> Park 1\lanor cene Organization at Kent State Univt~rsity Of Season's First Social Function The Rev. Charles :McDevitt Ryanl, S.J., was unanimously elected pre ident of the Northeastern Ohio Jebate League at a meeting fol­ According to plans released last lowing the annual banquet of this O]t'ganization at Kent State Uni­ week-end by Harry A. Hanna, president versity, Friday evening, October 9. of the John Carroll :\lumni Association, Father Ryan, who is moderator of the John Carroll Oratorical Society and the annual Alumni Homecoming Dance coach of the local debators, succeeds Dr. Harry Wright, head of the depart­ will be held at the \\'ade Park 1Ianor on ment of English of the state college at Ken . Miss Maxine Dye, head of the de­ partment of speech at Akron University, w· s re-elected secretary of the body. Hallowe'en Xight, Saturday, October 31, with the music being supplied by George Annual Tournament At Carroll Grill's popular orchestra. Grill has ~odality to Hold e:tablished a fi~te reputation playing in Beside Father Ryan the Carroll downstate collegiate circles. Oratorical Society was represented at the banquet and meeting by Joseph rirst Meeting 300 Couples ullivan, president of the local society, Expected Thomas Victory, James Osborne, Jo­ seph Stepanik, and David Ferrie. (i~ctoher 27 Bids for the initial ~ocial event of the The representatives of the various year. sponsored by the Alumni A. so­ .·Jbmoc: Fra11klin D. Rooscz•clt colleges and universities accepted the ciation in conjunction with a commit­ Sullivan, New Prefect, Will offer of the Carroll Oratorical Society tee of prominent members of the Junior Right : Jfarti11 L. Dar·cy to hold the league's annual varsity de­ L1 ad Discussion of class, can be obtained at the University bate tournament on the Carroll campus Yl 's Program and at the dance. It is estimated that Saturday, March 20. Each member­ close to three hundred couples will dance he fir.st general meeting of the to the rhythm of Grill's syncopators as school sends two or fonr teams and alumni and students unite to welcome the one judge to this tou~nament. Each n Carroll Sodality will be held on Carroll football team home fr om its first Carroll News Political Poll team participates in four debates and T esday, October 27, according to the appearance of the year on a foreign grid­ personnel of squads may not be Rev. Hartford Brucker, S.J. This meet­ changed after the tournament has of­ iron. in at which the program for the year Shows Roosevelt and Davey ficially been opened. Last year the :May Present tournament was held at Akron Uni­ is to be discussed, will be conducted Floor Show versity. under the chairmanship of Joseph P. :Members of the Junior class who are Favorites at University II Schools Sullivan, '37, new prefect o£ the Sodality. a. sistin~< the Alumni Association in I.eagQ«> J eph Zelle. '39, and Wallaf'e. Rrltb, '37, ByVa emi e Deal~ • 8 In c tnplcttng th • arrangement:. are: \ ll­ ar secretary and treasurer respectively. liam Cu. grove, chairman; Thomas Roose\·elt-260, Landon-27, Lcmke-40. The following institutions hold member hip in the league: Hiram Col­ fuch of the discussion at the open­ \' ictory, harlcs Heaton, Robert Davcy-195, Bricker-124. Jleutschc. Thomas O'Connor, Paul lege, Akron University, Ashland Col­ in! meeting will consist in a considera­ ].[inarik, Gene Morris, Dick Robb, Joseph Thu · did Tolm Carroll go Democratic. lege, Kent State University, Fenn Col­ tidn of the resolutions passed at last 1lurphy and Albert Weiler. These amazino- results of the recent pre,ideniial poll of the Car­ lege, Bowling Green College, Mount su mer's National College Sodality Union College, Western Reserve Uni­ C nvention. These resolutions are ex­ This week the committee is making roll 'ew surprised e\·cn the most ardent I\' ew Dealers, not to men­ versity, Case School of Applied pected to be the basis for the year's plans for attractive dance programs and tion the re pective follo\\'er of the G.O.P. and the ReY. Chas. E. Science, Baldwin-Wallace College, and adivities at Carroll. for decorating the hall in a rnanner be­ Coughlin. Roo eYelt smothered under Republican Landon with al­ John Carroll University. lilting the Hallowe'en sea on. There Rj~sponse Presages mo ·t a ten to one majority. And the president overwhelmed Lemke ( Conti111wd 01~ Page 2) i" also a strong possibility that a floor Bdght Future ~how featuring student talent will be \'•ith over a six to one majority. In fact the sum total of votes cast arranged. for Roo: eYelt' close -t rival \Yas le. s than one third of the chief Senior Guild Fetes ,More than half of the student body ------c·xccu tive's poll. at John Carroll responded to the call Mothers of Frosh fo Socialists with the result that 359 Guilds Offer Chicken Dinner I Out of 12 st~ dents have pledged themselves to Favor Landon Organization Offers Tea in sp'ritual leadership and activity. These To Friends of John Carroll Attempt to m •n were organized into the various From another a pect, almost as gr:>ups in which they were interested. a. tounding a the greatness of Roose­ \Yith a chicken dinner in the John tendancc of last year's successful din- Increase :Membership T~1e general director, Rev. H. Brucker, \·cit's huge plurality i;; the numerical will be aided in committee work by Carroll Dining Hall in Univer ity ner. Judging from the number of Height,;. both the Senior and Junior insignificance of the Landon vote, Mothers of the members of the fresh­ th1! Rev. Thomas Ewing, S.]., the Rev. tickets now on sale, upwards of two man class were entertained at a tea Clifford J. Lemay, the Rev. Cecil Guilds of t ht: unin~ r s it)' will launch which did not even exceed the Lemke S.]., their acti\·ities for the coming year. thou$and guests are expected. Tickets Tuesday, October 12, in the University Chamberlain, S.]., and Professor ballot. The Landonites of John Carroll The datl' of the dinner is unday after­ arc priced at one dollar, and may be smoking room. Ge,orge Grauel. noon. October 25th, purcha ·cd from any member of the 'niver ity, according to the poll, Among the members of the John Car­ • ne of the first committees to begin \\ hich Co\·ered se\·enty-thrc" percent of roll Senior Guild who poured were the ac· ivity is the Social Action group, 2,000 Guest · Senior or Junior Guilds on the dinner the enrollment, compose but eight Mesdames Farrell, Britton and Ferrie. wP ich functions under the name of the committee. Expected percent of the student body. That is The purpose of the tea, an annual affair, " ampion Society," It is under the :\ccording to Irs. C. T. Conroy, in Excellent Service to say, out of twelve "average Car­ was to acquaint mothers newly connected su ervision of Father Ewing, who con­ charge of publicity for the affair, the Promised rollers" only one is in favor of the with John Carroll with the purpose and ( Continued on Page 2) dinner promi e to be one of the largest \Vith the modern facilities of the Kan ·an governor, and he is probably accomplishments of the Guild and thereby activitic · c\·er held a.t ] ohn CarrolL lJniver ity Dining ,Hall at their com­ an undcrcla sman. · to ecure new members. The committee, under the direction of 'Ian French Club mand, the committee promises swift Lemke Strength An added feature of the meeting was 1fr. and ~Irs. James H. Ferrie, ha~ and· continuous service between the a discussion concerning the Guild's latest made arrangement:> to double the at- Among Frosh hours of 12:30 p. 111. and 8 p. m. project, the chicken dinner next Sunday. Fl'rolic for Nov. II The cooking of the dinner will be Coughlinite reaction is paradoxical. 'upen·i6ed by John Fisher and John The third party candidate it has been ' he Club St. Charles, French club of Freshn1an Gridders Kicrer, chef of the Chamber of Com­ said, was an ''unsuccessful s'\cce s," Carroll Booked thj' University, held its first meeting merce for a number of years. \Vhile at \\'ith acct•nt on the "unsucce ful"; for an• election of new oiffcers on October 1\'Ieet "C" Club the Chamber, 1fr. Kierer has built an though Lemke was strong enough to For Broadcast 13 The organization unanimously enviable record throughout Cleveland beat Landon, his competition with el cted Bernard Ceraldi president. The John Carroll "C" Club held its for his chicken dinners. Roo~e\ · clt could hardly be taken seri­ Station WHK to Present Grid 0 er officers are John Dielle, secre­ fir,t meeting of the year in the cafeteria Carroll Band ously. Lemke's chief supporters were Program; Conley and ta y, and John Toner, treasurer. <•n ~londay , October 5, when Eugene '''ill Play freshmen. Oherst to Speak mual Social Stringer, acting as chairman, introdun: I ~ext to the dinner itself, the main A Big Barn Davey Holds Mr. E. R. Mittinger, Director of Pub­ the Rc\·. Loui~ J. Weitzman, .]., a. the attraction of the afternoon wiU be a After a short address by Professor Safe Lead licity at John Carroll, yesterday an­ new moderator of the society. "Shirley Temple" doll, gi\·cn away by Bernard S. Jablonski, moderator, the nowlced that Carroll will sponsor a half­ The program consisted of an introduc­ the Junior Guild to some ticket holder. The gubernatorial race saw Davey gr )up decided that its annual social hour radio program on station WHK iton oi the freshman football player· by The doll will he dre·sed in fifty one-dol­ ahead of Bricker with the safe margin of sh<>uld be held at the Big Barn on Lo­ from 10:00 to 10:30 tomororow night. Frank Gaul. a:si tant coach, to the mem ­ lar bills. Shirley has been renamed "~!iss seventy-vote . Fre hmcn and seniors rain Rd., on November 11. John Toner bers, of whom about thirty attended. Carroll" by the member of the Junior were particularly <'trong for the present A vocal trio from the University Glee wa appointed chairman of the commit­ Thomas Donahue entertained the club Guild. governor; sophomores and juniors, on Club will provide for a large part of the tee on arrangements with Charles and its fre .hman guests with songs and It wa~ announced yesterday that the the other hand, were ~omewhat inde­ entertainment. It was also stated that H aton, Vincent LaMaida, James recitals. Carroll Band \vill play throughout the cisive in their balloting. Davey's lead Henry Erhardt, football captain, \\'ill sing Gr 1t, George Neagoy and Bernard A luncheon was ~ervcd and arrange­ aiternoon for the entertainment of the in the junior division consisted of only a solo. Cc aldi assisting him. ments made for the year's activities. guests. three vote ·, while among sophomores, Tom Conley and Gene Oberst of the he organization wishes to announce The :;cconu meeting was held on Tu~s­ The committee headed by 1fr. and 13rickcr held a ~lim two votes ad­ .\thletic Department will discuss the en­ t meetings will be held every other day, October 13 in the cafeteria and con­ ~{r, . Fl·rrie consists of the following: Yantage. suing football game with Case and the rsday at twelve oclock Freshmen si>ted of a busim:ss meeting. (Colllillucd oil Page 4) (Ccmtimrcd 011 Page 4) Carroll athletic situation in general. ar invited to become members. 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Wednesday, October 21 , 1936 ' Who's Who - j Sodality Holds Father Ryan Ele ted New Prexy I~,;.,.;;~· -...-...... --=------...... _------=-..;;...._,:o.._.;.;._ _ ___,~ First Meeting Of Northeast 0 · o Debate League Modest to an extre~e-fain to talk about himself-rather, more willing to Sullivan New Prefect of J ohn Carroll Oratorical Soc ety Plans praise the deeds and fighting spirit of Reorganized his fellow teammates on the football Theological Society To Send Two Teams to \. gridiron and the basketball court-dis­ Novice Tournament at Hira playirlg a captivating smile whenever (Conti11111'd from Page 1) ducted the same group Ia t year. The (Continued om Paga 1) a humorous turn comes up in the con­ committee held its first meeting last Carroll plans to send two teams t the league's a nnual novice tournament versation-and serious when di cuss­ Tuesday, and has planned to hold a at Hiram College Saturday, Decem be 12. As in the varsity• tournament each ing approaching Big Four contests­ public S} mpQiium in the very near I u­ team debates four time and each par cipating school mu t supply one judge. these are the pithy phrases which most ture. Over eighty students are reg­ The puvpose of this tournament i to give novice debaters their first taste of aptly give us a character sketch of sitered in this group, which has inter­ Gene 'Wolanski, basketball a11d foot­ tournament debating rather than to sel ct a winning team. ested itself 111 the fight against Com­ ball player extra-ordinary. munism. Practice Round Yesterday Ring Committee * * * * Fr. Coughlin Chairman David Ferrie, Joseph Stepanik, and Faced with the ta k of equaling last Gene, as every follower of Big Four James Osborne have been teaching Denounced year's record, which was one of the athletics knows, is in his last year at Catechism at St Anthony's Parish un­ most successful in the history of thi der the auspices of the Catholic In­ Profes or Walter O'Donnell the University. During his four years tructiott League. Another activity of famous Carroll organization the Ora­ at Carroll, his life has been crowded the Apostolic Committee which will Derides Activities of torical Social really got down to with activities in three different phases soon get under way, is the presenta­ Royal Oak Priest work with the opening round of t he of student life. tion of illu ·trated lectures. Twelve annual intramural debate tournament (Special from Cleve. Flail~ Dealer) He has achieved prominence, pri­ odalists are to prepare these lectures yesterday. There were 110 eliminations Oct. 19-Rev. Charles E Coughlin ha marily in the field of athletics where which will be given throughout the city. in this first round which served merely destroyed his influence by attacking per his exploits on the gridiron as well as \Villiam McMahon will be chairman as a practice ssesion for the participating Eugene Wolanski sons who know more about economic on the court have become the byword of the committee in charge of pub­ teams. Formal statement o£ the topic of than he docs and has developed "a one of football and basketball fans of the another pha e of univer ity life-the licity. Carl Burlage has been appointed debate in this tournament is "Resolved : track mind and an arbitrary manner tha school. He has gained the di6tinction mo t important phase-studies. chairman of the Eucharistic Commit­ That Congress be empowered to fix min­ of being classed as All Big Four calibre The third phase of his school life tee. Henry Erhardt and Richard leads to political intolerance and intern imum wages and maximum hours of in­ for the past two years by the sports revolves about the social center. On White are chairmen of the Catholic In­ perate speech," Prof. Walter G. O'Don dustry." This is the Phi Kappa Delta writers of the district with regard more than one occasion he has been struction League and the ·:Mission Com­ nell of ] ohn Carroll University, said yes question and the one which Carroll will terday in a talk over WJAY. to his prowe s in ba ketball as well as asked 'to serve on committees in order mittees respectively. In the Mi ion debate upon collegiate platforms this hi achievements in football; in the that his level-headedness might laid ection \Villian1 Duffin and William Prof. o''Donnell scored Coughlin espe winter. latter sport he was called the outstand­ cla s unde•taking . La t year he was cially for calling Msgr. John A. Ryan o 11aloney have already begun work in Special Contest ing end of last year; in basketball for chairman of the Junior Ring commit­ collecting stamps. Catholic Univer ity "ignorant" and sai the past two years his name has been tee while at the same time his class­ The Cleveland Catholic Collegiate i\fsgr. Ryan probably was the outstand For Fresh tnen ing Catholic economist in the country synonymous with the best. All this was mates entrusted him with the position Council, composed of the Sodalists of Entered in this tournament are the decades ahead of Coughlin in social think accomplished on teams with only medi­ of vice-president. Ursuline, Notre Dame, Catholic Nurs­ following teams: James Osborne, J o­ in g. ocre success. Preped at ing Schools and John Carroll Uni­ seph Stepanik, and William hkMahon ; Although so much of his time is South High versity, will hold its meeting in the near Listened to Carl Burlage, Mark Blinn, and Paul nece arily taken up in athletic activi­ Coughlin Gene first attended St. Stanislaus Pa­ future. Cas idy; David Ferrie, Charles Bren­ ties, he still finds time to devote to "I was one of the millions who one rochial School where he took part in hi nan, and Richard Leusch; Edward listened to the broadcasts from the Slvin favorite sports. Being graduated in '27, :\'ilges, Thomas Victory and ] oseph Glee Club Plans of the Little Flower," Prof. O'Donnel he enrolled as a freshman at South High ullivan; Carl DeFranco, Gene Kir by, To Hold Ethics said. "I thought I heard in the eloquen School. From that day on his name and Val Deale; Thomas Corrigan, Year's Program voice of Father Coughlin the promise o shone on the football and basketball ho~­ Thomas Kelley, and James Moraghan; Seminar Again a new day in American politics. izon of the city. Together with Gomer Thomas Heffernan, Clayton Lange, ''In those early days, when he remaine Jones (of Ohio State fame) he was According to Burt Maheu, publicity and \'incent Fornes; Richard \Vhite, Fatlter Otting Announces Series on the high plane of moral teaching, hi placed on the all-scholastic teams of the director for the Glee Club, great plans Anthony Oleksy and John Lampkin. To Be Given After city. Though granted an opportunity are in the offing fo r the coming year. influence was widespread. But now al The Carroll Oratorical Society w ill that is changed. · Christmas Holidays with Jones to attend Ohio State, he chose Among other things the Glee Club sponsor a special tournament for fresh­ rather to enroll at Carroll in 1933, two plan~ spot programs from the lat'ger "\Vhere he cannot dominate he woul men later in the year. According to denounce. The organization of the Na In keeping with the tradition estab­ years after his graduation. During the Cleveland radio stations, a week's ap­ plans the que tion for freshmen coni­ li hed at john Carroll several years interim he played Class "A'' ba ketball pearance at the Palace theater, "a big­ tiona! Union for Social Justice is no petition will be: "Resolved : That the ago, the Rev. Leonard ]. Otting, S.J., with the Pennzips of Cleveland ger and better annual concert," and democratic and the whole movement ha several states should adopt one house (Cont·iuued 1m Page 8) legislatures." announces that an Ethics Seminar will Three Years perhaps an out-of-town tour. be held again this year. The series will As Captain not begin until afte• the Christmas vacation, according to Ft. Otting, be­ As captain of the basketball squad at cause the students will lack the back­ Carroll (this incidentally will be his ground necessary to gain the most third year a captain of the team) he benefit from the course. looks forward to a season with a much brighter future than the past would war­ To Lecture rant. Several new men have displayed In Akron promise as fre hmen of last year with a Last week-end, Friday, Saturday, and revival of the fighting spirit, such as has Sunday, October 16th to 18th inclusive, permeated the football team, he hold Fr. Otting conducted a closed retreat great hopes for this season on the hard­ for the alumnae of St. Josephs Acad­ wood. emy at the school on Rocky River After his university life, he intends Drive. During the month of November to devote himself further in the field Fr. Otting will give a series of lectures of athletics-rather as a coach than a in Akron, Ohio. participant.

No Conflict Between Religion­ WELL, IF I WANTED IHE BEST S MO K E Science, Say~ Fr. Weitzman POSSIBLE, I'D JuST LOAD A LL ll-IREE Using as his text the words of the strange irony, made the foundations BOWLS WloH Psalmist, "Out of the depths I have cried of revealed religion scientifically se­ PRINCE unto Thee 0 Lord, Lord, hear my prayer,'' cure. Examples from the fields of arch­ the Rev. Louis Weitzman, S. ].. preach­ eolO&'J', history, ethnology and abnor­ ed the sermon at the Mass of the Holy mal psychology were used to prove Ghost on Friday, October 9. The cele­ his point brant of the Mass was the Very Rev. No Fixed Benedict J. Rodman, S.].. assisted by the Standard Rev. Chester Burns, S.]., and ti1e Rev. During the course of the sermon it Louis Puhl, S. J., as deacon and sub­ was shown that only in Catholic col­ deacon 'respectively. leges can one acquire a genuine edu­ The 1Ia s of the Holy Ghost is cele­ cation, becau e it is only in such in­ brated at the beginning of each scholastic stitutions that all the powers of man­ year in every ] esuit school in order to moral as well as physical and mental­ ALBERT: P.A. IS CHOICE ask the blessing of the Holy Spirit upon are developed. In state universities and E''BITE" REMOVED BY the students. secular colleges it is commonly asserted Religion Made that there i- no fixed standard of SELLING TOBACCO morality; that morals are merely cus­ Secure toms and conventions of a certain N'S" CIGARETTES. Father Wertzman, newly-appointed group at a particular time. head of the Sociology Department, pro­ In conclusion the speaker urged his ceedetl to show that although King hearers to show their appreciation of David enjoyed all ti1e good things of this the wonderful opportunity afforded earth, riches, honor, and pleasure, his them of receiving their education in a heart and mind were not satisfied-he Catholic college, an opportunity that yearned for the po sessiqn of the defi­ is theirs because of the sacrifices of nite Truth, God Himself. their parents and of the faculty, both Devotil1g the body of his address to Jesuit and lay, of John Carroll Uni­ showing that there can be no conflict versity. That his listeners might be between true science and religion, able to live up to their high ideals of THE NATIONAL Father \Yeitzman pointed out that Chri tianity Fr. \Veitzman exhorted JOY SMOKE those who try to formulate arguments them to cooperate with the efforts of pipefuls of fra• to destroy in the minds and hearts of their teachers in earnest prayer for grant t o bacco in every 2 .. ounce tin men their belief in God have, by a temporal and spiritual graces. of P r ince Albert Wednesday, October 21, 1936 THE CARROLL NEWS 3

which he left us in his clas ical death. As the The Carroll . News late Dean Fox referred to Cicuto's death: Death! Though That' art near, Midnight Meditations THE SPOILS Edited For and By the Students of I sen-se tlo Hauntiug fear, by of John Carroll University Faci11g t11e gual. Thomas E. Heffernan -----' For lo11g, tltr<>ugh stress aud strife, PUBLISHE D bi-weekly from Oct. 1 to June 1, except l'~·e pla)red the game of life, The relentless passing of time has brought u VICTORY during Christmas and Easter vacations, by the stu· By Thomas K. M. Victory '311 Facing the goal. once again into one of those hectic periods in the dents of John Carroll Univei1Sity from their editorial and Thon hast but came to free business offices at University Heights, O hio; telep.hone hi tory of America that inevitably heralds the ap­ YEllowstone 3800. Subscription rate $1 per year. My soul, a11d qu,ickel~ me S the deadline approaches for the second ap­ To cro~s the goal. p,·oach of an election. Explained imply by Noah A pearance of The Spoils, this writer is pain­ Moderator ...... Prof. E. R. Mittinger W~bster as "a choosing by vote as to an office," the fully reminded of a warning often heard but little word suppli~ in connotation what it lacks in defi­ heeded. That is to say, that writing a scandal col­ Editor-in-Chief ...... - ...... Joseph P . Sullivan '37 umn for the Carroll News soon becomes nothing 301 East l SOth St. Telephone KEnmore Z478-W ... who~s this nition. but a terrific headache. I am already forced to Associate Editor ...... Paul F. Minarik '38 To every citizen (the term to be understood in Managing Editor ...... Thomas K. M. Victory 'S8 guy eolttmbus • • • admit that the sponsors of the latter opinion exag­ News Editor ...... Richard L. L euscb '37 its fullest meaning) of this fair land of ours, the gerated not in the least. But, as Father Kiefer A week ago Monday Catholics the world Assistant ...... Thomas R. O 'Connor '38 merest mention of "election" is a stimulqs to the would say, "jacta e'st alea," meaning "its too late over celebrated the 446 anniversary of the great Sports Editor ...... Charles W. Heaton '38 greatest heights of oratory and argument. No to back out now"; so, trusting to the efficacy of Assistant ...... Thomas P. McGorray '37 triumph of Christopher Colunl'bus. Throughout several Bayer tablet of aspirin (advt.), we're off other factor has such a power of dividing these Feature Editor ...... Thomas E . Heffernan '37 Christiandom the accomplishments of the fa­ again. Assistant ...... George M. Szudy '37 mous Genoese navigator were extolled; his char­ United States. The realization of the importance Business Manager ...... Wallace F. Roth '31 acter was displayed as a model for all members * * .. * Assistants ...... Jos. Cerino '37, F loyd Fierman '38 of its outconie to each and every individual, ex­ T HE fall social season being now in full swing, of the true church; his philosophy of life was Circulation Manager ...... , ...... Armas J . Loyer '38 perhaps it is not amiss to list a few "coming" 0 tended ·as it will be over a span of years, makes R eporters ...... Tryon '38, praised becau e it wa definitely Catholic; his event ·, all of which are worth ·'going" to ... First Deale '38, Brennan '3.9, Sallot '39, Zorko '39, Ste_panik secular deeds were revered because he had loosed men accustomed to conclusion jumping, weighing and foremost in the interests of Carroll men is, of '39, Nally '40, Fallen '40, O'B rien ' 39, Dingledy '40, L an• caster '40, Otto '40, Debevec '40, Otto ' 40. the bounds of the middle age \Yorld and opened a pros and cons, and rendering decisions with an air course the annual Alumni Homecoming Dance at new continent for the oldiers of Chri t to con­ of authorit). the w'ade Park Manor on Hallowe'en. Suffice to quer. The so-called vital issues of the day are upper­ s.ay that this is a Carroll dance; from this asser­ . • . hear! heat•! Even the pontiffs themselves have from time tion, there follows the ine capable conclusion that to time seen fit to honor the memory of this most in the minds of all. Party platforms and can­ you can't afford to miss it ... A 110te from Frank didate qualifications are two fold topics of common great man. His Holiness Pope Leo XIII writes Polk discloses plans for a Ball, Card Party and 500 per -cent •.. conversation. Families and friends stand separated as follows: "The event in effect is such in itself Bingo Party ponsored by the Cleveland Council K. Knocked down by Kent State, humiliated by the on questions brought to the fore through claims and that no other epoch has been a grander and more of C. in Hotel Allerton, Saturday~ Oct. 24. Music charges hurled at one another by rivals in city, state razzle-dazzlers from Berea (who iocidentaly ctid beautiful one accomplished by man; as to him by Charley CarL The PiHier is general chairman not dazzle so much last Saturday) the Blue Streak , who accomplished it, there are few who can be and nation. The making of plans and pledges, to be and armounccs that there will be 25 door prizes, to u e a phrase of a former Carroll Nez'S editor compared to him in greatness of soul and of accepted or rejected by voters as they see fit, be­ e:i.7:h valued over a fin. Tickets, of which I have a "marched on with a Knox-like precision." A week gen1us. comes the order of the day. plentiful supply, are selling at SOc per capita, with ago Friday evening they defeated Findlay. True, The most dependable historians of the day Fads and crazes-the "h."llock, knock" is a wel­ proceeds going for "Catholic Relief in Spain." A Findlay is being lcicked all over the state this are forced to agree that Columbus belongs high come example - are temporarily supplanted by worthy cause, an enjoyable method of helping it fall but nevertheless it was the first gridiron vic­ up among the greatest of the great. Recogniz­ topics of current interest. Even the universal and along ... But if you don't go there, perhaps you'll tory in many a moon for the followers of the ing this fact the pffic.ials of the nation and state enduring question of religion, and world affairs hJake it to the Ursuline Charity Ball at Hotel Blue and Gold. The Carroll freshmen, in a jubilant have seen fit to declare October 12 a legal holi­ give way to the subject of politics. Just such con­ Cleveland on the same night . . . Notre Dame mood because they were students at a college with day. All branche:; of the municipal government, ditions prevail in America today. Let us look into throws a frolic at school on Friday, Oct. 23, while a winning football team, ran up town and snake­ all banks, and many business houses honor this some of their causes. St. Augustine does likewise one week later ... danced down Euclid Avenue. Everyone was happy. great Catholic by closing their doors on this Though ostensibly not conceded by the minority And on the elevellth of November, under the Last Friday evening those valiant crusaders from day. Practically every Catholic school in the parties the presidential race resolves itself into a cha irmanship of John Toner, there will be a repeti­ Adrian, .Michigan, sallied forth to do battle with country eli mi es c.lasses on Octdber 12. struggle for supremacy between Democrat and Re­ tion of last year's rnemorable French Club shindig the mighty Conleyites. But woe was they! Theirs John Carroll university students were com­ publican, however much each group be accused of at the Big Barn. was the same fate as the gentlemen from Findlay. pelled to attend all their classes a week ago traitorism to party principle. The Democrats, Carroll 7, Adrian 0, was the final score. This fa­ * * * * Monday. present possessors of the power, \\ill go to any ORD has re.ached my ears ~hat the Ursuline mous aggregation which each year comes over onto \Vrite your own editorial. lengths to retain it; shorn in 1932 of the superiority W girls haye been told that 1t IS no honor to the Buckeye State, suffers their three or four re­ they had enjoyed ince tte election of Harding in have their name appear in this column; that, on verses, and then returns to train for next year's 1920, the Republicans will spare no effort to regain the contrary, such an occurrence should disgrace ignominy, had been defeated. Yet despite the ; .. father t•yan their lost strength. :t\ot until dawn breaks on No­ the unlucky victim of my detractive pen. Perhaps scarcity of Carroll touchdowns and the history of l'ember 4th will either side concede defeat, and it is no honor to have one's name featured here; their opponent Carroll followers g<1iued consola­ please take a bow then only grudgingly. offhand, I catmot recall ever having entertained tion in the thought that the Blue Streaks had won the idea that it was. But if it be disgrace, then my A survey of the planks in their platforms reveals another game. The :\lorth-easteru Ohio Debate League has an­ w1derstanding of the word is far removed from that the two parties are in agreement on several Next Saturday brings another game and should nounced that the Rev. Charles McDevitt Ryan, its correct meaning. Maybe I am wrong ; maybe points. Among these arc the attitude toward 1no­ we say another victory? No I Common sense, S.]., o[ John Carroll University has been elected it is a disgrace to find one's character here de­ nopolies, to whit:h both are unalterably opposed; which is not always so reliable in predicting foot­ to succeed Dr. Harry Wright of Kent State Uni­ spoiled. If so, a number of Ursuliners may now each pledges to protect the right of labor to col­ ball results, dictates the contrary. Case has a fair versity a president of that organization. p:repare to hang their heads in shame, because , .. lective bargaining; each promises to promote peace; team and, if we are to believe some of the Blue This league controls collegiate debating not only Jeanne Beaumont does not think so highly of our and each is engaged to guard the civil liberties Streaks who have been spying on their east side in northeastern Ohio but thronghout the Buckeye frosh Jack Malaney ... Winoie Fegen was supply­ guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. On this last rivals, "the best line in the Big Four." Sur­ State. Educators throughout the state depend on ing Carroll boys with pop corn at the Adrian game. point, however, R

Roosevelt and Davey Sweep Chart of Political Poll I Scientists to News Political Poll I~~ ------"--=...... :.111 Hear Yeager Substantial Margins :!\-lark Victories of Incumbents; Lemke Beats Out Landon in Ballot of Presidential Results SttUient to Lecture on Students; Reasons Prove Interesting Photography in Academy's Second Meeting (Conti1w.ed from Page 1) f Concerning the splitting of tickets over the presidential and > "'... i5 Robert Yeager, '38, will deliver a lec­ gubernatorial choices, eighty-five percent of Davey's supporters t: .. 0 ... Ill ture to the members of the John Carroll cast their ballot for Roosevelt, and only two percent for Landon. In E E Ill "' Scientific Academy tomorrow night in ..c 0 "'.. .. "' sharp contrast to this unity of the Democrats, less than one-fifth of ..c 0 0 u the physics lecture room. A set of ..."' c. ·a ·a 0 3 ... 0 ::s Q) 0 mO\·ics on pelrolewn, an open forum, Bricker's followers wrote a straight Republican ticket, as seventy rr.. rl) ,...., rl) z E-< percent of the straw voteS" who marked Bricker also had an X after Roose­ and a business meeting will constitute the remainder of the program. velt. The Lemke voters did not disturb to any noteworthy degree Franklin D. Roosevelt ...... , 82 47 321 32 61 260 I I On the night of Thursday, October the ultimate proportion-between Davey's and Bricker's votes. 8, 'William Vogt, president of, the William F Lemke ...... , 16 6 5 13 40 Seniors, with sophomores a close second, are Roosevelt's strongest adher­ 0 l academy, spoke on the history of petro­ ents. Oyer seventy-seven percent of this year's graduating class are hoping I I I lcu}n and correlated this with the im­ for Roovelet's re-election. And although twice as many freshmen as seniors cast provements that have taken place in Alfred M. Landon ...... 1 10 5 5 1 1 61 27 a straw ballot for the presidential, the yearling , in proportion to their numbers, I I that industry since the first well was arc the weakest of the school's New Dealers-with a mere seventy-two percent drilled. Democratic majority. Plan Trip to ------,Landon Gets Otis Plant Juniors Gubernatorial Results The society plans a trip to the Otis Editors Announce Landon's staunchest bloc is the jun­ . Steel mills on the afternoon of October Promotions and ior class, who are all of eleven percent Martin L. Davey ...... ····I 75 27 21 31 41 195,1 1 27. Any studeJV who wishes to ac­ for the sunflower candidate. Freshmen I company the 'kroup must notify Paul Additions to Stafl gave nine percent of their votes to the John R. Bricker ...... , 32 29 18 11 34 124 1I inarik, Edward Boczek, Vogt or Yeager. Republican nominee, sophomore eight, I I Membership blanks may be obtained As the Editors of the Carroll News while the seniors were mustering up from these same men or at the meet­ form of government. Landon amounts prepared to go to press for the second their two percent. ing tomorrow night. New members ad­ to Hearst and hooey. And Coughlin is Stadium Scene mitted to the Scientific Academy dur­ issue of the scholastic year, announce­ Lemke found absolutely no real a (Eds. censored)." ment was made of promotions and ad­ sympathy among uppercla smen-that Of Case Game ing the last week are Edward McAl­ "Great helper of the common people." lister and George Fisher. ditions to the staff. is among juniors and seniors; for but Landon and Despite many rumors to the contrary Thomas Heffernan, vice-president of one-half of one percent of the total Lemke Reasons the Case game, next Saturday afternoon the Carroll Union and of the Senior votes of tho e two classes was given will definitely be played at the Cleveland to ' Fr. Coughlin's candidate. Actually Reasons for Landon and Lemke: Seniors Discuss Class will serve as Feature Editor with For Landon: "Roosevelt i too Stadium. Because of the damage done that amounted to a single vote. Fresh­ to the Stadium in the recent explosion, it George Szudy as his assistant. The men were evidently the most swayed changeable and retards bu iness." "Because Roosevelt is starting Com­ was thought that the game might be Year Bool{ Business staff was augmented by the by the oratory of the Royal Oak priest, switched to Van Horn field, the home addition of Floyd Fierman and Joseph and sophomores next, they giving re­ muni tic principles in \Vashington." "Protects industry and favors pro­ grounds of the Scientists. Class Considers Possibility of Cerino, who will act as Assistant Busi­ spectively fourteen and ten percent of · One of the largest Carroll crowd of their votes to Lemke. tective tariff." Puhlisbing Annual at ness Managers. ''Roosevelt has been extravagant the season is expected at this Big Four contest. As this is the last home game Charles Heaton, Sports Editor, has Hyland Supports with other people's money and totally Two Meetings for the Blue Streaks, a special program added Robert Tryon to his force of Lemke disregards the constitution." For Lemke: ''Lemke advocates ix­ to take place during the half has been About thirty-five members of the reporters. Richard Leusch, News Edi­ Jack Hyland stated that he was yoting arranged by the Carroll Union. The ex­ senior class met Thursday, October 8 tor, lists as recruits to his staff Joseph for the Union Party candidate because teen principles which arc the essence of social justice. These principles when act nature of this entertainment is not and again Thursday, October 15 to Fallen, Robert Debevec, Valentine Lemke "understands the problems of known at present but will undoubtedly be discuss the pos ibility of publishing a Deale and David Dingledy. Thomas agriculture," "advocates the u. e oi ortho· carried out will work to the benefit of a majority and not a minority." announced at the rally, Friday night. year book for the cia s of 1937. O'Connor has been appointed assistant dox economic principles," "is definitely Although a high pitch of enthusiasm News Editor. against all foreign entanglements," and ''The only man that will work for the general welfare of the people. He wa- reached as this project was pro- "proposes to put the control of money Carroll Union osed, no definite agreement has as yet Chiefs Continue back into the hands of Congress." is not a capitalist himself." Service ''My dad won't let me in the bouse if been reached. It wa clear at the meet­ Paul J. eliskar would cast his ballot ing that an overwhelming majority of for Landon whose platform, Paul believes, I don't faYor Lemke." Sets Dates The Editorial Board consisting of the class was in favor of an "annual" would allow the "old order" to "go to "Backed by Mr. Coughlin and his Joseph P. Sullivan, Editor-in-Chief; but there was little unanimity when the town." This Landonite, furthermore, is principles." French Club, Theatre Paul Minarik, A sociate Editor and Littl~ amount of capital needed and the Thomas Victory, Managing Editor will of the opinion that the New Deal has D~vey and Society and Collegiate method of financing the undertaking continue to coordinate the efforts of become a "Raw Deal," that "Roosevelt Bricker Advocates Club Reserve Days '-vas discussed. the various departments and dictate the is a demi-god ... who has elevated him­ For Davey and Brid:er: The second meeting of the Carroll Two Possibilities policy of the News. elf to the position of a dictator." For Davey: ''Repealing the sales-tax Union, student go,·erning body, was held Explained \Vhen he was asked to advance an Speaka..for Roosevelt on food. He ha been misunderstood." yesterday at noon in room 228. Willian1 \¥illiam Peoples, president of the opinion concerning the additions to the "Davey is for the working man.'' Peoples, Union president, presided. 1 class, disclosed the results of his inter- staff, Mr. Eugene 1\fittinger, Moderator Frank Otto prefers Roosevelt ''be­ "For continuance of cooperation The following dates were assigned to v·iew with the Re\•. Edward J. Bracken, of the organization, tated that the fact cause the record of the past four years with the people and the goYcrnment." organiz'ltions for the holding of school S.]., ·dean, as he gave the students a that most of the additions were editors shows a steady return toward a normal "Good administration. Blamed for activitie : November 11, to the French choice between a year book devoted or associate editors of high school pa­ economic condition." "I believe" says many things he didn't do. Papers arc Club for that organization's annual So- exclu ivcly to seniors and a year book pers augurs well for the future of the Otto, "that the policies of the present out to beat him and blame him falsely." cia!; the last day of the mid-year ex- embracing the entire student body and News. administration have played a vital part For Bricker: ''Davey is the biggest aminations, to the sophomore class for its activities. in this recovery; secondly because the farce of a goycrnor we ever had. He the annual Collegiate Club pat>ty; ro- After a long discussion about the Republican candidate has failed to offer is a typical politician." \'Cmber 20th and January 15th, 16th, and merits of the two sample copies and Production Enters any definite program, but has merely con­ ''The le scr of two cvib. The Demo­ 17th, to the Little Theatre Society. These he feasibility of instituting an advcr­ tented himself with attacking the New crats of Ohio arc too ales-tax-minded." dates were granted tentatively, pending ti ing campaign, a committee was ap­ Third Week Deal; thirdly becau e vested interest -, as "Kent beat Carroll, thanks to Davey." investigation as to whether they conflicted pointed to discus the mjatter with \Vall Street, the Liberty League, and big with any other John Carroll functions. Dean B1acken. Members of the com- Play House Continues "Merrily corporations are the most ardent sup­ Heffernan Heads mittee arc: James Grant, Glenn Gar- We Roll Along" as porters of Landon's election, and the most R ll C ·u rctt, William Leppig, Thomas Heffer- Radical Thought a Y omml ee nan and William McMahon. Season Gets Under Way vociferous opponents of Roo cvclt's re­ election, and hence it is impossible for It was decided by the student group to , the common man to find a champion in celebrate Carroll's second foray in Big A run of two weeks with incrca ing Some college journalist find out­ Four competition with a rally on Friday Members of Guild popularity at each production is the their candidate-no man can serve two let only in vicion attack upon the mas\ers; furtherly, because I believe night, the eve of the Carroll-Ca e Game. record of the uniquely contrived play faculty. Other believe that it L Thomas Heffernan was appointed chair­ or Chicken Dinner of George Kaufman and Mo s Hart, that Pre ident Roosevelt, this time un­ well to court the £av er to those high­ hampered by consideration of re-election. man of a committee empowered to make "Merrily \Ve Roll Along," now enter­ er up and submerge their own per­ arrangements for this event. (Co11tinued from Page l) ing into its third week at The Play can perform an even better job than he sonalities to the will of faculty dic­ has done in the past four year-." The members of the Union for the cur- SENIOR GUILD House. tation of the paper. Extremes in rent year, and the organizations they Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. either direction prove di a trous for - . Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Britton, Mr. The play, based on sound psychology, Some represent, are a follows: William Pea· nd Mrs. Peter Corrigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. reveals the liYes of Richard Niles, a Random Reasons both the paper and those working on pies, President of the Union and of the Conroy. Mr. and Mrs. N. w . Duffin, Mr. and rs. James Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart­ "fashionable playwright," his wife, a Among ome random "rea ons" given it. Thi i· the fonnulative period Senior class; Thomas Heffernan, Vice- ctt, Mr. and Mrs. John Nealon, Mr. and Mrs. tragic, forgotten actres~ who longs for by tudents in explanation of their sup­ for many of tomorrow's successes and President of the Union and also of the Frank O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tischler, flops in the journalism field. It is Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mazanec, Mr. and Mrs. the applause of an "opening night" port to a particular candidate are: Senior class; Henry Erhardt, secretary . Walters, Mrs. John Crawley. Mrs. Eliza· audience again, and his two best friends For Roosevelt: " Roo evelt tands the pro\'ing ground for writing ex­ of the Senior clas ; Thomas Victory, eth Cunningham, Mrs. John Brennan, Mrs. periments and mental gymna tics.­ eo. Brickel, Mrs. F. Dietz. who attempt to preserve a worthwhile for governmental interference in in­ Secretary of the Union and President of Mrs. Agnes Gallagher, Mrs. Thos. Hannan, life for him. dustry when nece ary t9 protect the Mic/tigan Stale J\'c1,•s the Junior Cia s · Robert Heutsche Vi(e- rs. Agnes Hannan, Mrs. Arthur Kerner, Mrs. 'd f h J' · C ' L. A. Lux, Mrs. Peter Leusch, Mrs. Wm. Mc ­ Cast Members working man. Landon and his Repub­ I don't be*lieve * the* Presidency * re- P rCSl ent o t e umors; harles Heaton, I Carthy, Mrs. A. Horak, Mrs. L. s. ·Schumacher, licans, on the other hand, arc strictly Secretary of the Juniors· Edward Boc- Mrs. Frank Stein. Mrs. 'Mae Sallott, Mrs. Phil Listed quires genius. If it did, we'd have " · T ' S eyand, Mrs. Ivor Williams, Mrs. John Sam- from the school of out-worn lais ez­ gone the way of Carthage and Go­ ZC k , vmon reasurer and ophomore on, Mr. John O'Malley, Mr. wm. J, Rogers, Among the member of the cast are: fairism which permits unbridled com­ morrah long ago.-H. L. .1/cnckcn. Secretary; Ralph Pelcgrin, Athletic De- r. Wm . McCarty. Rolf Engelhardt, Yirginia Dillon, Doro­ petition among capitali ts at the ex­ partment; .Michael Dwyer, Band; Ernest JUNIOR GUILD thy Paxton, Kirk Willis, John Rowe. pense of Labor. Coughlinish Lemke It is said*, for* example, * * that we Rcavctz, Orchestra,· William Reid}', Glee Miss Effie Brickel, Miss Marion Brickel, Miss ·ael Leslie, ).farjorie Hutton and Betty llropson, Miss Catherine DuFresne, Miss ju~t doesn't count." have come to the cud of an era­ Club j H.ichan:l Leusch, Oratorical 0- Catherine Cummings, Miss Agnes Demming Thomas R. Ireland. '·Becau ·e of hi~ . ocial security pro­ That our ''industrial plant is com­ ciety; layton Lange, Little Theatre ·o- Miss Margaret DeWolf, Misl; Magdalene Greg: ry. Miss Helen Gregory, Miss Eleanor Hug, The Curtain Puller.. The Play Hom;e gram, hi; defense of the laboriQ.g clas~, pletc"-that henceforth we mu t live ciety; \Villiam Vogt, Scientific Academy; MtSs Ceceha Jenks, Miss Mary Keane, Mrs. children's theatre group, are also plan­ and his program of national improve­ on what we ha,·c. To those who give Bernard Ceraldi, French Club,· Edward :John Lyon. Miss Julia Leary, Miss Dolores ong, Miss Agnes Murphy, Miss Grace Mullen. ning for their first play of the season. ment.'' little thought to our history this may D'Allesandro, Societa Tusculana; Paul Miss Margaret McDonough, Mrs. Raymond "The \\'ishing Well" and "St. "I am impressed by the inccrity of sound like good reasoning. But it 1Iinarik, Carroll X ews; Joseph Sullivan, McDonough. Miss Helen Maloney. Miss Helen McGregor, Miss Lucille Mullen, Miss Isabelle George and the Dragon" will be their the president. Hi action aved this is not good rcascning. It is reason­ Sodality. The Education Society, which .Mulholland. Miss Catherine McFarlane M:iss first productions to be given on Oc­ country from great mi fortune." ing based UJlOn seren years of hard i~ also entitled to repre~eutation in the Edith Pochomis, Miss Helen Rice. Miss Mar­ garet Roach. Miss Hazel Scott, Miss Evelyn tober 31. in the Brooks theatre of The "One good term descn·es another." times instead of ISO years of prog­ student Union, has held no meeting or Schlosser, Miss Virginia Seidel. Mrs. Harry Play House at 10 and 11:30 o'dock. "Because I belie\·c in a democratic ress.-Gcr.:·triiOr Londo11. elections up to this time. Straley, Miss Blanche Wiemels, Miss Alice Weyand, Miss Clare Weyand . • \ Vednesday, October 21, 1936 THE CARROLL 1TE\V 5 Oleksy to Open The Spoils of Victory Suhadolnik Outlines Library II Con1merce Year System at Student Convocation ( C o~r t i 1 111ed from Page 3) Jeanne 1fc:::\amara have come to the part- According to information given out During the regular student Convocation available for the use of the students and the Notre Dame girl who insulted her ing of the ways, so Bill is now foot-loose by the president of the John Carroll of last Wednc.day ~fr. Frank Suhadolnik. faculty. These books cover every field of rc ligioll teacher and was forced by the and fancy-free · · · Bob Schenkelberg and Commerce Club, Mr. Anthony Z. John Carroll Librarian, spoke for thirty knowledge. The library also subscribes dean to apologize .. . And who arc the Laverne ::O.Iillcr were acting very much Oleksy, final arrangements for the minutes on the hi tory of the Carroll Li­ to 267 magazines, all of which have been five girls who ride past Carroll every paby-walsy at the fro:;h frolic · · · Cookie opening meeting arc almo t completed. brary and the Yaluc of the college 1ibrary chosen after careful consideration as to day in that dirty red sedan? ... \Vorth ::'llcCarthy turned wolf at the same affair The meeting will be held ~omc time in to the student. ::'llr. Shuadolnik' address their applicability to collegiate course . \\'atching: That Hitler-Mussolini 'bat- · · · Stuff about some alumni: Tom the ncar future and all pro pective was hinged on the as ertion that "the li­ Some of the e magazines, being of a cony scene as presented in the cafe- O'Connell and Bud Hurd are studying member arc invited to attend. At pre - brary is the heart of the university.'' technical or scientific nature, arc kept in tcria by Bill Deckman and \Villic law at W.R.U., and Joe Hynes is doing ent the club has thirty-eight members "John Carroll University was founded the libraric of the Biology and Chemis­ :McMahon ... \ Ve understand that likewi:;c at Harvard .. . Don Birming- attending the day school and twenty fifty years ago," stated the librarian, "but try buildings. graduate members. the library actually got its start long be­ The Carroll librarian explained the Miriam Wolf will accompany Chair- ham ha enrolled in medicine at St. Louis fore thaf' He explained that a number "closed shelf" system in operation here, man Bill Cosgrove to the Homecom- U ... . Bob \Villiams wrestles bath-tubs, was outstayed by the large number of of Jesuit , evicted from Germany, came and enumerated its advantages over the ing Dance . . . Gerrie Kavanagh has wash-stands, etc. £or a local plumber ... stags present ... The Bringman Broth- to Buffalo, N. Y., and established Canisius open shelf system as used by the Cleve­ joined big ister Mary at 1ft. St. Joe Bill Woods puts in hi time with the Er ie ers brought along more than the E):>ert College in 1870. They brought with them land Public Library. He urged the en­ t\vins to keep them warm at the Adrian thousands of books from their native land. tire student body to make the fullest and is corresponding with our man lief- RR. in Buffalo ... Gene Gleason was game ... Carroll News staff threatened \\'hen J ohn Carroll, then known as St. possible use of the library, and asked that fernan .. Isn't it about time for Keith writing for Life, but Life (alas!) is dead. to strike when Editor Sullivan ruled out Ignatius College, came into existence six­ silence be kept by those in the reading W ebster to make his annual belated ap- rc\·crthclcss, Gene seemed to be cnjoy­ Clayton Lange's critical re\·iew of James teen years later, several hundred valuable room so a to provide an atmo phere con­ pearance on the campus? . .. Several N. ing his suds at the Vermont Friday night, Kirkwood' performance in "1fulatto'' European volumes were brought to Cleve­ ducive to study. D . fresh wanted to take Jack Hyland to as did Jack ::\antcll and Dan Donahue, ... Which talk of strikes is by way of land as the nucleus of what was to be­ In closing, Mr. Suhadolnik explained reminding myself that I had better lay come one of the finest college libraries in the recently establi hed cooperative sys­ F riday's Green Rd. hop ... Bill Reidy '35. former kippers of the Carroll News off right now, before the Unions get me the state. tem whereby one library can obtain for wa seeking crutches for the injured Ann ... AI \Veilcr showed up at the same for scab labor and provide the con c-1 Mr. Uhadolnik said that the Carroll its patrons any book which it does not Fradette last week ... Bill Peoples and spot with the beauteous Marie Koch, but quences. library now has upwards of 40,000 books happen to have on its own she! ves. ~------~------~------• "

\ -It's a Liqht Smoke!

To feel good after smoking­ It's not just the pleasure a fellow gets out of smoking Lucky Strikes . . . it's feeling good after smoking! Fresh as a daisy. A clean taste in your mouth. And when you start singrng in your bath-your voice clear as a bell! That's the great thing about a light smoke. Lucky Strikes-being made from the finest center­ leaf tobaccos-tastego od. And because they're a light smoke, you feel good smoking them. And after smoking them, too! * * NEWS FLASH! * * "Sweepstakes11 bring pleasure to war veterans From a veterans' home in Legion, T exas, a number of entries aU in the same hand­ writing come in each week. Of course we checked up to make sure that the entries conformed to the rules, and one of the men explained : "Most of the boys A LIGHT SMOKE can't get around-but I do and so I fill --- out their cards for them." LEAVES A W e're glad to say that the boys have CLEAN TASTE been pre try good pickers, too. H ave you entered yet? Have you woo A clean taste-a clear your delicious Lucky Strikes? T une io "Your H it Parade"-Wednesday and throat-what a joy Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and when you woke up in compare t h e tunes- then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes." And if the morning! You'll be you're not already smoking Luckies, buy thankful that last eve­ a pack today and try them, too. Maybe you've been missing something. You'll ning you c~ose .2. light appreciate the advantages ofluck.ies-a -smoke....-luckies. Light Smoke ofricll,ripe-bod.ied tobac,o.

11 11 - 1T'S TOASTED 6 THE CARROLL ~EWS Wednesday, October 21 , 11J36 Streali.s Face c v )_ coach Ray Ride and Some Rough Riders A A Rough Riders R N In Final Tilt R I 0 Blue and Gold Plays Veteran T Case Team Saturday Mternoon; L I Journey to Akron Next Week L For Initial For eign Game E ' By Tom McGorray s s John Carroll's up a nd coming Blue Streaks will reach the crucial point in By Chuck Heaton their schedule within the next two ROAD AHEAD weeks, when they meet Case in a Big PRETI'Y ROUGH Four battle, Saturday afternoon and With a 500 percentage behind them then journey to Akron to play Jimmy and already more victories than last Aiken's Zippers the following week year, the Streak's outlook is some­ end. Inspired by the knowledge that what brighter. However, among their they can win, the Carroll Griddel'\ next five opponents Case looks like hould put on their best performance the easiest bet, but even the "Plumb­ ers" are no pushover, although they of the season in these two games. have already been defeated twice. Streaks Meet The Blue and Gold was less impres­ sive in its wins over Findlay and Rough Riders Adrian than they were when losing The Ca e game, which will be the to Baldwin Wallace. This unimpres­ last home contest on the schedule, will siveness may have been due to either overconfidence or bad weather con­ be Carroll's second effort in this year's ditions. Their lack of pep and fight Big Four competition. The Engineers in the Findlay game might be be­ have again developed a power house cause of the warm night which had eleven, built around big Ray Mlckov­ even the spectators perspiring in the sky. As yet they have won but one stands. During the damp Adrian ft-acas the Streaks should have pushed game out of three. over about three more touchdowns, They fell before the onslaught of a but they seemed to lack the scoring powerful Lehigh team in the opener punch. There was a definite im­ and the next week, Miami although provement in their tackling in this outplayed for most of the game, counted latter fray, probably due to the tack­ on two long runs to win by a 20-7 ling dummy drills during the week. score. However in the records Ca e If the Irish hope to do anything ·dur­ made nine first downs to their opponent's ing the rest of their football schedule three. \Voo ter provided Case with they will have to snap out of the their first victory, when they ended up listless play demonstrated in their on the short side of the ledger, 12-0. two victories. * * * * Case Pre ents Joh1111y Marcus is ouc of the jill­ Veteran Eleven est dc/c11si-o·e ball pla:yrrs that 1 SPENCER MfiU~R.. The Rough Riders have a veteran Jza~·c srt'll at Carroll. Hr docs a -CENTER. ele\'en sprinkled with a few promising gr,•at job of backi11g 11/J the Iilli.' sophomores. The backfield, with allli ,,.~z,,~ lzc tackles h.- hits low a11d 11lckovsky ploughing through the cen­ hard. Jolum::/s one 7.,•rak•urss is iu ter and Franzen skirting the ends, pre­ mappiug the ball back. l11 higlz Frosh Gridders Bi-weekly Grid Post-mortem sents a versatile attack. Dave Wi tar, a uhool he tlm:w it back cud O'i'l'Y sophomore halfback showed up well n1d a11d has11't Jzad 11lltch practice Have Fine Squad Appears Again; Streaks B~ware ! against Miami and should see plenty of at the spiral style as hr z,•as cou­ service. The forward wall showed its ;·rrlrd into a11 rud last yrar mid Vers~ile Backs and Heavy, .SY Bob Tryon Semperger (out with a bad knee a d strength again t Miami when the Red­ did11't n·tum to his old post 1111til skins succeeded in making but one first this fall. lVIzm his cmtcriuy comls Hard Charging Line Please Tl.\rE ~!ARCHES HERE A 'D lucky for-you, Case.) Jay Carro I, Carberry; 1\-lcilinger Stars T HERE : Steve Gasper and Gene 'Wolanski. Pa I down by ru hing. Outstanding on the up to tlzc sla11dard of dc/c11si-.·c line are, Maurer at center, Spehek at play, J O<' Busher is going to ha<'<' o Throultlh the heavy fog that has \Valdner, the hopeful ex-center lea< s guard and Chuck vVistar at end. real fight 011 his hands. Marc1•s has :\!though the Freshman Football de cended upon the playing field, the with his chin and five teeth mark t e aa ciyhlceu pound advantage i11 Squad from an unnoticed group, who blue and gold of John Carroll is viewed . . pot. \1\'ait till John Smythe (Dayto Carroll Plays Z('tiglif. arc seldom mentioned about the cam- The expected-to-be-weak Findlay team the be t end in Ohio hears about tha.t: Akron Zipper s Bob lf'is1£'osscr is a back ~··ho is steadily illl-PrO'Ilillf) (llld dct·clopiuy pu ·. they have thi · fall become a popu- takes the field and we're off to the first Up goes the dummy and wham, do rn Akron University Zippers, troubled i11to a steady gro1111d gai11~'''· Bob lar topic for di. cus ion in and about score. The sling shot arm of I van the it goes. A fine arrival i the dunn y by Ohio Conference rules, entertain the the school. Terrtble goe back, a d Leo the S\vede . Blue and Gold on the following Satur­ is o1w of tlzc fastest IIU'I~ 011 tire 11 even though it IS a month and a ha.lf now catching. The fir t score, as the A day, and Carroll will have its hands squad aml lws slzvwn an aptitltdc Even their enthusiastic mentor, in a late. freshman •back stepping past f 11 t · t h d ff th R bb ix foot two Leo Arbeznik romps over. I u rymg o an cu e u er jo1· pass racivi11g. This slziftv left day when mo t co'ichc · follow the prac- the weak tackling Streaks for 98 yards. c· • ff Th z Bob "Rabbit" Wis\\'osser (the best ball 1ty so en c. · e ippers have tasted half is also a pretty fair tosser 111 tice of maintaining a gloomy a!!pect Van de Motter, Ronan, Sulzer, O'Mal- d f t h h d f \)" R carrier on the field) g iving a den on- e ea at t e an s o •v e tern e- his o~''ll right. . f d d · • h 1 · • 1 ley and Quayle looking pretty fine. • • * • 1s orce to a m1t, 't at t liS years ~t rati n on the subject, "How I did it s~rve, but un1iler their new mentoJ: they INELIGIBLES squad is the most promising I've seen at \\'est High.'' The Carroll secondary C01IES THE GAME. are a much improved club. Two weeks looking lousy, I mean, pardon me, bad. ago they ran through Kent for a total FACE CARROLL at Carroll during the past two years." \Vish I knew the band bosses better f 18 fi d b J oe Busher, our choice for Big Four o rst owns, ut a bad case of \\'hen the Zipper · from . \kron trot Carberry ha the unenviable job not or certain class officers so that I conld f bl' h td h hd honor~. breaking ankles with his tow "' um 1tus e t em to one touc own. their fir t team out on the field in Duchtel merely of de\'eloping the varsity play- get a comp or two for a couple of foot- The Teachers' vaunted offense could tadiull\ ne>.:t week against the Streak , cr· of the succeeding years, but the ball players. The band up in the stand , make but one first down. .-\1 ,\ bdulla, Stanley Junius, Carl Lee and where it should be, and sounding firle. either Jake Hartline or Andy Garcia will task of pro\'iding cannon fodder for the RESULTS Adrian looking very tough (at least in Fans See be in the backfield. These back:; were weekly scrimmage \Yith the var ity in Sept. 25-Carroll 7, Kent 34. size). "The" arm goes back and rt ts Old Favorite derlared ineligible for Conference compe­ preparation for their s~hcduled game. O ct. 2- Carroll 7, B.-W. J 8. time for "Smash" Gliha to tear a h 1le tition by the Ohio Conference Committee Thi roll calls for the learning and dis- O ct. 9-Carroll 34, Find ! ~ 14. for a few more yards and then Gara~ ic The Zippers will bring out an old O ct. 16-Carroll 7, Adrian 0. Carroll favorite when they present on October 4. tinguishing of plays and often a dif- takes it for the register. To be time saving that'. all there i · to it. Sequence Andy "One .:\Ian Gang" Garcia at the The ba. is for the ineligibility of these ferent system of football each week. SCHEDUL E of plays is just a term, evidently, !lie­ right half po ition. Garcia held down player are. in three clauses which were Howe\'cr, in spite of the fact that O ct. 24-Case ______Here ,·oted into the Conference rule at a they are compelled to play the roll of cause wr; don't u e any. Gliha off for the fullback position on the Streaks O ct. 31-Ak ron ·-·-··-··There meeting held on .\lay 29, 1936. The three Baldwin-\Vallacc one week and per­ another gain and the •big thrill of the two years ago and according to all re­ Nov. 7- Reser ve ...... ____ There ports he has lost none of his ability. new clauses said that during a time in haps ReserYe the next and so on evening. He'd better flip with Wisw s­ N ov. 14-Dayton ..... ____ There Cavorting with Garcia will be AI rc idence a student mu t carrv a full col- through the ~eason, as uming weekly ser for the best back honors. Very f w N ov. 21-0hio U . ____ , ... _There Abdulla, one of the best fullbacks in lege load in regular Fall and ·pring se- the opponents' tyle of play with tittle substitution . Capt. Henry gets a rest. the state, and Stan Junius, who go to me ters. It also defined what constituted time or chance of de,·etoping their own, The tackling improvement by Carn 11 make one of the best backfields in the attendance and a full load. These Akron the fact remains that a wealth of ma­ the best hope for the future. tackles. Now he's here, now he's there, Ohio Conference, or out of it. The line players are ineligible. accordmg to these terial 1s leit that would be the joy of rulrs. They, however. base their protest an\· coach. now he's gone, now he's 'back (called TIME WILL MARCH. led by Capt. Baur at guard and Tsalof£ back) and ·hore High's pride "!." at end has proven it elf strong and the on a techni~ality. t~at these clauses w~re ~o\mong the talent that has di played Saturday afternoon, the Case gan e, Garapic suffer a heart attack (broken gains through it have been few and far not placed .~" the mmute.; of th1 meetmg ibelf 011 the gridiron in the pa t two and thi year let's not push Ca e ·up I heart). You can ~!arcus down for the between. dunng wh1ch they were offended. \H'ek~ have included ~uch players as and down the field and then peep saying 1hat our John will play a lot of The following will probably start lor .It S<'CI.Ib that there ~hould be some- Ed \ rsenault, who>e flinging arm and mentally and lo. c the game. Reme 1- 1 good ball before he stops writing back ('ase: thmg wlu.:h could done the usc of , akey hips have more than once es­ ber last year only one man tough to Nason ...... L .E. ~e abou~ 11 to Sharon. \\'onder if all the fireworks these hut 1t appear,; that Carroll tabli. heel his place a· an out tanding top-Frye, and their line willing to player~. were for Carroll's first victory in ten will have three alternates. Th 'Y back: ] oe Quayle, flashing back and . tep out of the way? \Yell this Sat~lr­ tart. or for ome other iimportant can play the game uncondition'!_lly, they an ardent blocker from haker; John­ day comes a ball game that has to be ~y:~~~.::;;·~~~~~~~:::;.~~~~-·:~::~~:::~::~~;:L:::~~~ : event? If not, why not? can play the game and demand a forfeit, ney ~Ieilinger, who twice Ia. t week played like a rea~ Notre Dame game, ~~".W;:::r ::.::::::::::::::~:::::::~~~.:::::::::.::: : : ~ : TI1IE MARCHES FOR A COU­ or they can caned the game. Coach Tom tore through the varsity team to tally tough, tough, and tough and t en fi~~~ .. : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~::::::::::: i..~H:. Conley will play Jimmy Aiken's Zippers for the frosh: Bill Young, kicker and PLE OF DAYS. plenty of score, so fellows you h ve 11 ith uo :trin~s attached and an imprO\'- i1ard hitting back from J gnatius; Ken Practice fie ld scenes. \'iewed from the sma·h and lets let them ha,·c it. ~r~~~~:ky · .. ~::::~:: .... :·::~.::· .. ::.=.... :::::::.R F~· Others who will undoubt~ly ~e ac· ing Streak squad will have more than a Lucha. Joe Hoctor. Jack \·an De~fot- the idcline ·, in the company of the Thcri-well you know the rest. Ptnd tion are: Davis, l.h.; Weiss, q.b.; Keves, fighting chance for \'ictorr. ter. and others. cripp le '~ army, composed of Steve luck, 'but not that you need it. r.h; Hackstedde,l.b.; Walter, r.c. Wednesday, October 21, 1936 THE CARROLL NEWS 7 Blue Streak Squad Ends Attend the Rally -I The rally to be held next Friday promises to be the most magnificent Victory Famine; Gridders Here is that Carroll back with the squad with the exception of Thompson, spectacle of its kind ever attempted at number "9" on his jersey who has been his booting is neither quick nor con­ Carroll. We have often read of these sistent. Howe\'Cr a little more kick· Defeat Findlay, Adrian playing some real ball in the Carroll ing experience under fire will undoubt- pre-game celebrations as carried on in By Tony Zorko backfield this year. He is Ivan Garapic, edly remedy this. other schools, but they are no longer After len losses in as many games, the Carroll Blue Streaks an­ a six foot, 176 pound halfback whose \\• c all have to take our hat~ off to something that occurrs only in fie­ nexed two victories in succession, Findlay to the tune of 34-12, playing ability almost comes up to his the "Rushin' Russian.'' For a sopho· tion or at Reserve and Baldwin-Wal­ vocal standards. more he ha · been playing a great brand lace. Out here in University Adrian, by a 7-0 score. of ball. It is true that he has a few Heights away from the city noises, In the first of these games Bob Thompson, because of a slight "Gary" tarted out the season as faults but none that cannot be corrected sitting in the glow of huge bonfire, concus ion, was replaced by Garapic in the backfield with \Viswosser, substitute in the left half po ition for by time and coaching. Gary has plenty with the buildings a dim background Bob Thompson. He saw only a few of the old intestinal fortitude which ' in the darkness, listening to the another sophomore, at right. Gliha was at full. minutes of action in the opener against The Findlay engagement started off well enough with Carroll in should carry him far in the long athletic speeches, cheers, and music should • career that he has ahead of him. If he give even the sophisticated Sopho­ the lead a[ter two minutes of play. On an exchange of punts Gliha continue· to improve as he should, upon mores a little spine tingle. The picked up 5 yard to Carroll's 27. On the next play Garapic pitched graduation Garapic will join the grid- Streaks can't help but be inspired by to Arbeznik ·who streaked 48 yard do,.,·n the field for the touchdown. iron greats of the n!ue Streak institu- the demonstration which we are going Pat LIIalia' kick made lhe score 7-0. tion. to give them. A few minutes later Garapic heaved ;------one to \Volanski who ran to Findlay's 7 before he wa downed. Wiswosser crossed Dayton.. Game, goal on the ncx1: play. Malia converted. THE MAY COMPANY Fumble Gives Migration Day Findlay Touchdown Findlay's turn came as, at the kickoff, Plans Are Made for Students to a recovery of a fumble opened the field for Calabrese's 70-yard run. Wolanski Journey to Dayton ; Flyers tackled him from behind on the Blue and Present Powerful Array Gold 14. A penalty on the home team COME IN. and two plays gave the downstaters their • • Migration Day has this year been set first core of season. tne for No\·ember 14, the day of the Dayton A pass to Mormile resulted in another game. Perhaps it would be well to say tally for Carroll as Gliha crossed from a few words about the meaning of Mi­ the 4-yard stripe. The score at the half Men--- This Sale gration day for the benefit of the Frosh. stood Carroll 21, Findlay 6. Each year one out of two games is se­ meets your idea Findlay added another six points in the lected as a contest to which the Carroll third frame as Colston, on the receiving student body journeys "en masse" to of a~ worth-while end of a pass, raced across the goal line. watch the Blue Streaks perform on a Wiswosser and Gliha scored before the foreign field. Special rates and means of ·buying opp or­ game was over for Carroll. transportation are procured so that every In the game with Adrian Garapic re­ one will be able to afford to attend. tunity' ceived the ball and took it back to his own 34. Gliha and Garapic each picked Hope for up 4. Gliha made it a first down. Thomp­ Large Crowd son passed to Arbeznik who was downed The peculiar arrangement of the sched­ on the 22. In two downs Garapic was ule this season. which has the Streaks playing their first five games at home and Smart Suits the concluding £our away, should and un­ OUR OPPONENTS doubtedly will make this one of the largest Kent State. Due partly to his showing With 1 and Case 19 - W ashington-J effer­ crowds ever to attend a migration day in the Kent game and partly to the 2-Trousel"s son 0. game. The unusually large and spirited need of a right-half because of the Akron 14-Wooster 0. freshmen class will alone help to swell numerous injurie which hit that spot, Reserve 20-Baldwin-Wallace 6. the attendance. he was shifted over to the other side Dayton 7-Miami 14. and in erted in the starting lineup Cleveland Boys in Also a Fine Lot Ohio U. 6-Kent 0. against Baldwin-\Vallace. of Winter Dayton Lineup "When an injury forced Bob Thomp­ over for what proved to be the only The Dayton game is the best game on son to the sideline , Garapic had to take Overcoats touchdown of tbe game. Thompson con­ the schedule for this general movement. over the tripple threat duties. Although verted for the extra point. Dayton is far enough away from Cleve­ it is tough to make any kind of a show­ at an Adrian made first down on a short land to make the trip of interest, and ing against that Yell ow Jacket power­ pass. Thompson intercepted a pass, but then the Maroon and Blue is a traditional house of this year, Ivan's passing made Exciting Saving it was outside. After an exchange of rival of Carroll as these two schools are an impre sion. punts Garapic lost 14 yards in an attempt the outstanding Catholic institutions of As well a being a passer, he has to pass. Thompson's flip to Mormile was learning iu Ohio. The lineups of both shown power a a runrer. He drives good for first down. Both teams punted the Flyers and the Streaks are always hard, lifts his knee high, and has a good straightarm. This Euclid Shore beautifully as the ball was exchanged studded with ex-Cathedral Latin boys, several times in the second quarter. who fight with all that they have to show boy's one weakness as a triple threat is in his punting. Although he get Adrian lost the ball on a blocked kick, that their choice of Alma Mater was the­ more di tance than any one on the but on the second play intercepted a better. Streaks' pass. In the final minutes of play Carroll Old Man Weather Spits in threatened once again as Gliha ran 50 yards to Adrian's 24. A pen~ l ty on the Eyes of B-W Team and Fqns Michigan boys and Garapic's gain gave Carroll a first down, but the gun barked By P a ul F. Minarik forth as the man that more than any before the Streaks could score again. When the expert were picking the other stopped B-W. His knickname is If You Wish-Use Our 10-Pay Plan Yellow Jackets from Baldwin-Wallace to "Doc." And Adelbert might have been take Reserve by two touchdowns, they a great deal sicker without that Doc. The Coach's Box weren't figuring on two things. One, the Then there was Gene Myslenski. "Just like finding money"-that's the way this sale will strike weather, and two, the Reserve line. Somet'l'mes he smashed. Sometimes he you. We came across several out-of-the-ordinary buying op­ By Tom Conley I had a ticket for the B-W-Reserve floated. But when he smashed, B-W A report on the state of the game. And that was luck. And until hoped he would be floating. And when portunities which we knew would be right down your alley. football team I suppose, is what the morn.ing of the game, I thought the he floated the Yellow Jackets didn't go Suits with 1 and 2 trousers, also a fine lot of Winter overcoats is expected by the young man boys that beat Syracuse could take any­ near his position. He knew when to do who asked me if I would write thing from University Circle in stride. what. that no buyer, keen for extra value, could pass up. These something for the Carroll News. But when I saw old man weather open Regazzo Led clothes are here ready to demonstrate what this store's buying I feel /.sure however that I will his mouth wide, take a draught of his fa­ Interference be pardoned if I permit myself to vorite vintage, "All Day Rain," gargle a And Phil Regazzo. ·when Reserve power does for you. To make the sale all the more exciting­ defer any such report till after while with it, and then spit it right into needed a yard, he led the interference that we've added plenty of 1 and 2-trouser suits and Winter over­ the season is over. History is the eyes of the B-W team and fans, I netted it. not usually wri~n until events had a notion it was Reserve's Day. Wayne Sidinger. He'd get away from coats from our regular righer-priced lines. It won't take you have taken place, and I subscribe And was it I the two men that were on him, dump the more than a second to go on a buying spree-when you see to the opinion that it is often so Better Team interference and make the tackle. much better•to remain silent and Wins Game But Baldwin-Wallace had a football the style and quality this sale offers for only $25! possibly to be thought a fool, To use that worn expression tJ-,at Re­ team too. Norm Schoen is the shiftiest rather than to say a great deal serve is lucky would be woefully out of back this town has seen in a long long and thereby remove all doubt. The May Company-Second Floor place. The better team won. time. He didn't have a chance yesterday. I am glad for this opportunity Whether or not that team would have But remember against Carroll? to tell the student body of John been better on a dry field is not anybody's Davidson Saturday Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Carroll that their wonderful Stars at End spirit which was displayed dur­ guess. They wouldn't have been! ' And if Kelker was the best end on the ing our game with Baldwin-Wal­ With a ball that was intoxicated from field, Bill Davidson can get only second SAVE EAGLE STAMPS lace, is one of the finest things the water it had swallowed, and with a I have yet come across in my ball that had had its backbone knocked place. But that's close enough to being association with John Carroll. out because of the mud that was kicked All-American to suit anybody in the Big Our football team showed mag­ down its throat, the Battling Bereans, at­ Four. nificant courage in that game tempted to thwart the rush of a strong I imagine that if anybody feels worse bunch of young men. And the match about the loss than Ray Watts, the B-\V and the student cheering s~tion was equally as great. Such wasn't equal. coach, it must be Davis Chaffee, a sub­ The May Company things are surely the undeniable With the same skill of keeping his feet stitute for Schoen. He was in the safety that one of those sand toys you can't position when Johnny Andrews got off a signs of future grea~ess. knock over has, Frank Kelker shone ( Conlimted 01~ Page 8) 8 THE CARROLL NEWS Wednesday, October 21, 1936 Attends Tri­ B-W Gets To Present Fr. Coughlin Bonfire to State Meet Water in Eye One Act Plays Denounced Feat11re Rally (Ccmti111ted from Page 7) (Continued from Pagl' 2) low fast kick in the last quarter. Chaffee Series to Be Sponsored been seized by the unreasoning impubes Suhadolnik Goes to of mcb psychology. Repeated blunders Carroll Students to tried to catch it. And he probably would Toledo as Carroll Library By Lillie Theatre ha\·e been made but the biggest blunder of Bw·n Case in have, if he hadn't tried to run with it Society of John Carroll Representative all was the attempt to turn the.e good Effio-y Friday before he had hold of it. But he fumbled. people a\\'ay from President Roose\·clt.'' At a meeting held on Tuesday, Oc­ Mr. F rank Suhodolnik, University li­ And about ten seconds later, a man he Prof. O'DOimcll aid that one of In preparation for ] ohn Carroll's sec­ tober 13, The Little Theatre Society of Coughlin's mo t recent blunders was the ond foray in Big Four competition, the brarian, attended the recent tri-state should have covered caught a pass that john Carroll University decided to span­ manner of his r~ply to 1fsgr. Ryan, and Ca ·c-Carroll game, a gigantic pep rally library convention in Toledo, Ohio, as spelled touchdown number two for the or a series of one-act plays, presented in the official reresentative of John Car­ continued: will be held next Friday evening on the Red Cats. pair throughout the year, if such a plan Carroll Campus. roll. This convention, the first in fifteen meets with the approval and support of Profes or Knows years, lasted for three da)•S, from Oc- Probably a Proceedings will take place under the the student body. The pre entation of Msgr. Ryan guidance of the Carroll Union \\ ith the • tober 15th to 18th. Twelve hundred and Nice Gu y these plays, together with the direction "I happen to know 1fsgr. Ryan per­ forty-two representatives of public and freshmen and ~ophomore classes supply­ If there is such a thing as a goat, He's and stagework, are to be handled en­ sonally. In various influential positions ing most of the acti\'ity. According to private libraries in Michigan, Indiana, tirely by the students, and the perform­ he has always fought for the rights of it. And ~feel sorry for him. He's prob­ the completed arrangements the Fro~h and Ohio heard noted speakers including ances are to be presented for the stu­ the laboring man and advocated a sys­ professors from Michigan U. and Ohio ably a nice guy will gath<::r the kindling wood for the tra­ dents only. A nominal price of admit­ tem of industrial democracy that would ditional story-high bonfire. while the State University; John Mason Brown, fa­ But what of it? The Resen·e Red tance is to be charged. A full length save capitalism from self-destruction. Cats arc a good team. On Saturday, Oct. sophomores will build an effigy of Case mous critic; at1d many others, less well drama entitled "1furder in the Cathed­ ··rn power of intellect, if not in power known, but equally great. 17, they were a better team than Baldwin­ to be hung and buried at the rally. 1 ral," depicting the murder of Saint of speech, he is far superior to Father , Much of the matter considered at the Wallace. Th0111as a gecket in the Cathedral of Coughlin. Carroll convention was purely technical, in­ There's a lesson to the game. As there Centerbury, will be presented sometime "If Father Coughlin attacks a few Union Spon or teresting only to students of library is to everything else. It's also an old in January, and is to be the major produc­ more of the right people in the wrong It has been reported from authrntic science; for example, Visual Aids in lesson. It's a lesson that Knute Rockne tion of the year. way he will find him elf alone." sources that a Sports Editor from a Catalogues was the 'basis of one speech. told hi famous teams. It's a lesson that To Hold Meetings Cleveland daily paper will speak. Othrr But it is interesting to all to know that Pittsburgh knew well, especially against be rewarded with a large turnout of stu- participants will be coach Tom Conley many of the new improvements advo­ Ohio State. It's a lesson Reserve knew On First Fridays dents at the performances. The first and his a;sistants, Frank Gaul and Gene cated at the conventions have been in and showed to the world it knew. ~nd It was decided that in the future meet­ pair of one-act plays is to take place on Oberst; Henry Erhardt, football captain, use in the Carroll library for a number it's merely this. The best defense against ings would be held on the evening of the November 20, and are entitled "Frenzied and Charles Heaton, ports editor of the of years. a forward pass is rushing the passer. first Friday of every month. Clayton Finance,' by Lillian Young, and either Carroll Xc 1,·s. Another item of special importance And the second best defense against a Lange, president, predicts a successful "Bound Ea t for Cardiff,'' by Eugene Climaxing the evening's program will concerns the statistics on book circu­ forward pass is a rainy day. Ask Ohio year for the society, and expressed the O'Neill, or "Rising of the ~foon," by I be an automobile parade through Univer- lation from the average library. State. Ask Baldwin-Wallace. hope that the efforts of the players would_ Lady Gregory. sity Circle and downtown Cle\·eland.

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