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5-23-1940 The aC rroll News- Vol. 20, No. 16 John Carroll University

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VoL XX CLEVELAND, OHIO, MAY 23, 1940 No. 16 94 S·en iors Receive Diplomas on June 6 ~------Class of '41 Elect:s McCart:hy Rev. A.J. Hogan Joyce Elecl:ed Pres_idenl: President After Tie Vote . Guest Spea~er Of Union Execul:ive Cou.ncil

McCarthy, Marcus, Trudel, and Myers Head Next Year's At Graduatton Junior From Y oungsto wn Gains Top Post in Student Seniors as Union Rules on Disputed Ballot The 1940 .Commencement ex- Governing B ody by Wide Margin; Ennen Elected Vice-Presiden t

Following a tie vote in the regularly scheduled junior class elec­ ercises will see a class largest in As the Carroll Union Executive Council for 1940-1941 met for tion, Joseph McCarthy of Cleveland won the presidency of next year's the history of John Carroll Univer- the first time, on May 16, William Joyce of Youngstown, Ohio, was • senior class in a run-off election. sity. Ninety-four seniors will re- chosen president for the coming year. Joyce won the presidency by The second election resulted from a------­ ceive their diplomas from the a strong majority of the nineteen votes cast. decree by the Carroll Union Execu­ Very Rev. Edmund C. Horne,:______l In the balloting for the other Execu- tive Council, which ruled that a single S.J., president, as D ean Edward tive Council offices, John (Jack) En- disputed vote which had been cast in C . McCue, S .J., calls them to the nen of Ypsilanti, Michigan, was elected McCarthy's favor at the regular elec­ vice-president of the student governing tion was legally cast and was a valid stand. organization. Francis (Frank) Talty of ballot. The exercises will be held on the Euclid, Ohio, and Clayton Matowitz of Union Votes Down campus and will start at 6:30, June 6. Cleveland won the positions of secre- Petition to Discount Vote Father Hogan Is President tary and treasurer, respectively. Of Georget own Graduate School In accordance with the Carroll Union Gerald Nolan of Cleveland Heights, Principal speaker for the occasion Constitution, Joyce is a member of next one of two nominees opposing Mc­ will be the Reverend Aloysius J. Hog- year's senior class. Only a senior can Carthy, had petitioned the Council to an, S.J., president of the graduate be president of the Union. Joyce is also discount the vote in question on the school of Georgetown University. Fa- president of the French Club, and is grounds of parliamentary illegality. ther Hogan has the degrees of A.M., active in dramatics at Carroll. The petition was denied by that body in Ph. D. (Cantab), LL.D., Lit. D., S.T. Ennen Also H olds Down a special meeting on Tuesday, May 14, D., which he has received from George- Athletic Manager Post and a second election was held the fol­ town, Cambridge in England and Gre- Ennen, head manager of athletics, lowing day. gorian University in Rome, respec- will also be a senior. Talty, junior class McCarthy then emerged the victor by a tally of 48-32, having gained the tively president-elect, and Matowitz, sopho- majority of the votes that went earlier Besides his position at Georgetown, more class president-elect, were award- Father Hogan also is professor of C!as- ed their offices on the basis of tradi- to Joseph Saly of Lakewood, third man sics and English at Boston College; in the race for president. Dean of Studies at the Jesuit house of tion as well as ability. Other Class Offices Classical Studies, Poughkeepsie, N.¥.; Also nominated for the Union presi- Filled in First Balloting and was president of Fordham Uni- dcncy was Paul Vincent, a jun:~..r, 't :1c:•" All the remaining class offices had Joe McCarthy versity, 1930-1936. Oratorical Society president. Ennen's already been filled at the first election Member of Several opposition for the vice-presidency was with no dispute. San1uel Marcus of Educational Associations Bill Joyce provided by John (Jack) Forhan, a Sharon, Pa., a tackle on the Blue Streak He was president of the University junior, Glee Club president. eleven and a member of Alpha Sigma Summer Session and College department of the Nation- L h ,. w· ns Frosh Bernard J. Petty, a senior and presi- N u, easily won the vice-presidency. al Catholic Educational Association, aug In I dent of the outgoing Executive Council, Other nominees for the office were 1934-1937; member of the Executive Oratorical Contest conducted the elections, assisted by Joseph Kasunic, the incumbent for Begins June 19 Committee of the General Association James L. McCrystal, vice-president. 1939-1940, and Robert Hengesbach. of the National Catholic Educational In the two-man contest for secretary, Classes for the Summer Session at A ssoc1a· t'Jon an d o f th e U mvers1· 't Y an d W1'th an oration opposing the en- (Continued on Page 3) Gerald Trudel won by a strong major­ College Department. trance of the United States in the pres- ity over William Rose. For treasurer, John Carroll University will commence The years 1924.1928 were spent jn ent war, James Laughlin won first place Frank Dillon Heads Don Myers defeated Robert Ress. on June 19 and end July 31. The aim research study in Europe in the fields in the Freshman Oratorical Contest President-elect McCarthy once be­ of the Summer Session is to enable un- of English Literature and Education. finals held on May 14. Education Society fore held the office of president of the dergraduates to make up deficiencies During this period, he visited England, The runner-up was "; ohn O'Leary, Cia s of 1941. He fulfilled the duties and to acquire additional credits, and Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, who .expounded the pro side of "Should Last Friday, May 17th, the Educa­ during the first semester of his sopho­ Czecho-Slovakia, Italy, Spain, Austria, Married Women Work?" to offe_r work . to Hungary, Holland, and Belgium. A medal donated by the president of tion Society set the machinery of ac­ \nore year. post-gra~uate th~se tivity into action by ratifying the con­ who w1sh to contmue study Ill spec1al Lengthy periods of time were spent in the University, the Rev. E. C. Horne, stitution and electing a president for fields. each of these countries in research and S.J., will be presented to the winner The courses of instruction that will 1study. at the services. next year. Arrange Program Francis P. Dillon wa.s the choice of be offered are all the regular graduate Father Hogan has spoken over the The other finalists and their topics the Society as the first president since For Senior Week and unde.rgraduate courses. The Sum- national networks on various occasions, were: T. ]. Dunnigan, "An American re-organization of the society recently. mer sess10n formally opens Monday, his subjects being education and litera- Hero"; Russ Faist, "The Cause For He has been an honor student for the June 17, for registration, and classes ture. Unicameralism"; Ted Saker, "Scuttled The details for the program for Sen­ past three years. In his freshman year, • c?mmence Wednesday, June 19. In ad- Some of his many publ ications in- Justice"; Mitchell Shaker, "The Home, he won the medal in the Oratorical ior \

RCPRR8.NTKD POR NATIONAL. ADVKRTIAING BY for one day, He thinketh that he might say "Au revoir," but has this to say: "Them referees was homers." When you drop it all in a pile and begin if his public is a German the results may be National Advertising Senice, Inc. Some work that's got to be handed in deadily, Nov. 15th: Landscaping* * * crew* toils on, despite C•ll•t• Pu6/islun Rlf>r•Unlolivl a heavy rain. 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. last Monday; And if he saith "Auf wieder sehen," CHICAGO • BoSTON • LOS ARGILll • SAN FltAfiCISCO When you dream of the ease of the idle rich He may have to contact his public personally Nov. 16th: Landscaping* * * activities * suspended And snap back out of the nap into which and explehen. while Father Teply recovers from the flu. you've sunken, In like manner, he discovereth, all ordinary ... farewell to the When you class all tests with murder and theft forms of farewell may lead to complications. Nov. 18th : Blue* Streaks* * beat* Reserve, 6-0, fo r And think black thoughts that are better left He is driven to greater and greater cogitations. Big Four title. Red Cats complain-demand a graduating class . ·.. unthunken; And he thinketh deeply in four and five dimen­ recount. Movies, ex-rays and testimonials fail \Vhen you think of the lofty marks you could sions, and soundly without short-cuts and to reveal the missing touchdown. Game is fi nally In this, the concluding issue of the Have made, and the many books you should steadily for hours until suddenly a heavenly awarded to Carroll on a forfeit. Carroll 1\"c~ •s, we wish to bid farewell to have read, bolt striketh him and he leapeth to his feet Dec. 25th : Father* *Teply * and * associates take the seniors who are soon to take their Oh, what can you do by the dawn's gray light? and bursteth into victorious song, \Vhy, do what you should have done last night­ And with one inspired stroke he penneth: "So the day off. leave. go to bed! long!" * * * * \\'ithin the space of the next two weeks jan. 5th: Coach Tom Conley decides to give up winter sports. "I feel that I'll be better off they will bring to a close their four years month-old car stolen) and PEG KILLEN, BOB in the end," he explains. MULCAHY and JANE SWEENY. at John Carroll, and in so doing they will * * '1"ing down the curtain on a period of time The scientists who hold their daily luncheon­ Feb. 16th: Forty students* * named to hon~ Space Ltd. meeting at which they discuss everything from roll. Six hundred and twenty students fai l to which will at some future date be shown chromosomic influences to isomerism will be bring Feb. 16th issue of The Carroll News home. By Bill Rose to have been of paramount importance in sorely depleted when BOB ANDRASSY, BILL * * * * BURKE, PAUL O'NEIL, BILL DUFFIN, March 1st : Football opponents for next sea- the shaping of their lives. "Departures are such sweet sorrow." A per­ son include Morris-Harvey and Davis-Elkins. \\ c arc sorry that the graduates are to CHARLIE KAPS, ORRIE MAZANEC, and fectly apt quotation for this time of year. Soon BILL SCHARF resign from the Foundation. Most undergraduates are opposed to double lea\ e at a time \\hen the world is upset approximately 100 seniors will be leaving us, The meeting table will as usual be used for headers. · hv a war which threatens to involve every and without mental reser­ intellectual conversation; the juniors, LEE May lOth: European* * war * breaks • out in earnest. n;ajor po\Yer. But we hope that their vation we can say we'll RUDDY, JOE McCARTHY, and SOPH Fifteen new cases of stoop shoulders reported Christian education stands them in good miss them. This column, FRED GATCH will use it for bull sessions. on the campus. CHARLIE GUEMALATA will climax an up­ stead as they take their place in society. speaking as the vox populi, extends to them best wishes hill struggle when he is graduated in June. May 23rd: Landscaping* * * work * is resumed after They, and thousands of others like them, for success, and happiness In later years you may expect to hear a great a delay of twenty minutes for lunch. ha vc it in their power to keep our nation in the coming years as they deal from the business tycoons unleashed by the So much for this year! on an even keel in the days to come, for strive to cut their niche in business department to prey on less-prepared the Hall of Fame. competitors. They are JIM FLEMING, JOE 1 it is with the youth that the future of FOLLEN, BOB HANNA, RALPH KEE­ t\mcrica lies. TOM CONLEY will Carroll Cats Column surely miss ED ARSE­ GAN, and J. D. KELLY, JOHN KENNEY, By Ted Saker Goodbye, seniors, and we wish you the NAULT, STAN LEGAN, FRANK LA SALVIA, ERNIE LETICH, be ' t of luck. TED LEMPGES, JIM RALPH NAPLETANA, JUSTIN NOETZEL, A jam session held at Bernet hall elicited these MORGA , JACK MURRAY, HOSS RAN­ BILL NORMILE, JIMMY SCHLECHT, r~sults: Johnny McGee on Meow, Let There Be COURT, NICK RONAN, ED WILLARD, BE SCHWARTZ, JIM STOTLER, and Love, and Just /or Awhile takes top with his ... work cut out and "JITTERBUG" SUTTON (cf. picture in LOU SULZER. trumpet, that Bonnie Baker's Not Yet will go trophy case). These boys ck>ntributed sub­ places with clever lyrics, that Bob Crosby's new for union president • • • stantially to our first Big Four championship . vocalist will click, that Viennese waltzes are due In a basketball way, RAY McGORRA Y, BILL for a rise. In this matter, Decca has put out a The exccu ti \'e council of the Carroll YOUNG, JACK SPALLINO, and MORGAN Science Notes beautiful album of ten waltzes by Harry Horlick. ·nion is il1\ estcd \Yith the power to goy­ RUDICH will have to be replaced; hockey U. S. Record releases its album of ten Strauss ern stll(knt affairs insofar a it proves it­ will have to get along without GEORGE OTTO By Frank Honn waltzes by Jack Shilkret's ork. The better of these and JOH MANOFSKY; tennis without ART is left to personal. tas~ . .. • self capable of doing so. It can be readily HEFFERNAN and MED NOLAN. Things In this, the last column of the year, it will Columbia's latest album C-14, recalls the gay ·ccn, then, that the authority which the we\·e associated with various seniors: LOU be well to review the chief events in science 90's in a style that'll catch the biz . ... Beatrice Kay c. ·ecutiYc council shall hold in any given PRZYBYSZ and his camera, DAVE DING­ which have occurred at Carroll during that shows remarkable talent in actual character feeling each disk .... Truly, a record scoop I year liepends largely upon the men who LEDY and haircut, JIM BRESLIN and his hat, period. Most important of all have been the TOM FOY'S big ears, BERNARD PETTY'S weekly seminars sponsored by the Scientific Bing Crosby's flipover of Sierra Sue finds compri:;e the membership of the body announcing, JIM REDMOND and MARY Academy. Featuring prominent members of the Marcheta, the old Mexican love song. This tune liuring the year. ELLE COLFER. Some Institutions that faculty and distinguished visitors as principal has wide appeal and will slowly catch. An acti~ e, smooth-functioning council ha\'e survived the years : "HOUSEKEY" speakers, the meetings have attracted capacity Father Kiefer's Sons of Carroll had the busiest can do much for the uniYersity in its BREI. ER and RUTH HAUSSER, VIN COL­ audiences regularly. week last with the Glee Club Co,~cert, the Fred LINS and ELEANOR O'BRIAN, WALT The seminars were first begun last fall by Waring Versio~£, (which may be had on record conduct of student government. Here we VITOU and MARGE STEFANIK, GORDIE Drs. Ludeke and Thomas as a result of their from Berner of 'phone fame) and the Little place the emphasis on the words "active" TROSSEN, NICK FASCIANO, and RITA• work on high vacuum. A series of six talks was Theatre banquet at Grosse's last week. and "smooth-functioning.'' It would be 'OLAN, ERNIE SPISAK and ADELE presented on several phases of vacuum research. RECORDS THAT RATE better that an e:-;.ccuti' e council marked CHIPKO, ELMER NAMOSKI (had his Since then, under the sponsorship of the Acad­ emy, the field has widened to include biology, Kay Kyser's Charming Little Faker-Johnny b-' lethargy and nonsensical bickering did s;reen on the four hits from the Broadway, LO'Itis- a few votes of being unanimous. Joyce chemistry, geology, seismology, mathematics not exist. and physics. The purpose of the meetings has l~lla Purchase .... Boog-It, the college fav-rit by In making thc_e statements we wi h to is assured of solid support from the coun­ been to acquaint the faculty and students with J 1m my Dorsey .... Count Basie tickles the ivories with Easy Does I I, swell orchestration ... . Bob cast no reflection on this year's council. cil, for it is known that even those who new developments taking place in each par­ opposed him are of the type who will give ticular science. Crosby on Say It and My! My! .. .. Jan Savitt \\' e feel that they performed their duties leaves Cleveland with Secrets ~~~ the Moonlight . .. . him their allegiance. Some of the topics treated have been: faithful!\'. But of this fact we are certain "Growth, Normal and Abnormal", by Mr. Ray Hodous, the '43 treas., has a friend, Ormond -next ;-ear's council is in a position to \\'ith a close-knit organization backing Burke; "The Caterpillar's Choice of Food", Downes, another hot drummer, who is featured on Ted Weems' latest, Rwmill' Wild in a fast ar'ng'mt do a better job. him, Bill's work is cut out for him. vVe by Dr. Dethier; "The Vertical Seismograph", \ Vc ba!:>e our certitude on the fact that feel that he will be an efficient president, by Fr. Joliat; "Cellular Death", by Mr. Gil­ seum of Natural History; and "High-Speed and we look for big things from the Car­ christ; ''Synthetic Dyestuffs", by Fr. Pickel; Photography", by Dr. Ludeke. Informality has the pre::;ident of the union, Bill Joyce, was "The Polarograph", by Dr. Thomas; "Fossils in been the rule in the treatment of topics and elected by a majority which lacked only roll Union next year. the Cleveland Area", by Dr. Dunkle of the Mu- in any discussion which follows. Thursday, May 23, 1940 THE CARROLL NEWS 3 Radio Club Moderator Warns lcamera Club Holds Heffernan Heads Commit:t:ee 11 Picnic on June 16 • , Cl d D Of Need For Good Neighbors" At the last meeting of the year the For Seniors ose ance Carroll Photographic Society decided to The eniors of the Cia s of 1940 will close their book of fond Father Ryan Urges Americans to Draw Ranks Closer meet once a month during the summer. To Guard Against Forces of Hate and Intolerance On June 16, the Society is having its memorie of four years together at the Senior Dance on Monday, first picnic. June 3rd. This will be the first dance of this nature held here, that Voicing a "Plea for Unity in the United States," the Rev. Wil­ La t Friday afternoon, 1Ir. Williar.-· i , exclusiYely for the graduates. In some former years, a Senior Fare­ liam F. Ryan, S.J., faculty director of the John Carroll Radio Club Freund, a professional photographer from well dance was held, to which the entire student body was invited. Columbus, gave some practical advice to The dance, beginning at 9 p.m., will said, "\Vhile the forces of hate and intolerance are spreading over a few club members around the school be preceded by a banquet in the school the land, it is our duty here in the United States to draw our ranks while he took some publicity photo­ cafeteria, given by the Dean, Father graphs. 1Ir. Freund is also the repre­ closer; to be on our alert guard that !cCue. The men have been requsted to we do not fall victims of the forces of t • sentative of the Pontiac Engraving Co. . . G d UO of Chicago, Ill. for thi territory and bring dates to the dinner, which ra 10n ••• will be a very impressive affair. It wilt dtsumon. W c are of many races in our has helped the Carillon taff greatly in be strictly formal, and because of the inheritance, and of many religious pro- (Continued from Page 1) publishing the 1940 edition. time of year, many summer formals Two weeks ago, Miss Iris Bryar, of fessions. But, whether we Eke it or not, elude: Catholic Ideals iwd Ideals j 11 Ed­ will be worn, in addition to tails and the Wm. Taylor & Sons Co. Camera the Gentile and the Jews, the Catholic ucatio11; The Right to Educate; To tuxes, Jack Heffernan, chairman of the and the non-Catholic, the white and the Whom Does It Belo11g?; Bewilderment Dept., vis;ted the weekly meeting of the Society. She exhibited some photographs dance, said. colored, must find a way to peaceful life i11 Education, and others. Heffernan and Ray McGorray, hon­ taken by Geoffrey Landesman, the inter­ together in our land, we shall witness The subject for his dissertation for orary chairman have announced that a regime of organized minorities, such the doctorate was "The Origin of the nationally known photographer, who has his studio in this city. Mary Virginia Fogarty and Dolores as has now turned Europe into a battle- Liturgical Drama and Its Purpose." Rosfelder will be the hostesses of the ground." Awards for the freshmen and upper- evening. The other men as isting with Series Draws to Close classman Oratorical contest winners Union Election • • • the arrangements of the dance are Jack The program broadcast over station will be made. James Laughlin, fresh­ Brennan, Joe Hoctor, Gene O'Donnell, WTAM, Saturday, May 10, was the sec-Jm~n, and. Daniel Ryan, junior, will re­ ( Co11tintted from Page 1) and Jim Stotler. ond last of this year's series. Also fea- _ce1ve thetr gold medals from the pres­ The organizational representatives The very elaborate decorations that lured on tl1e program was a one-act play, tdent. in next year's Executive Council are: are to adorn the gymnasium are being presented with the cooperation of the stu­ Senior Class: Joseph McCarthy, planned by the junior cia s. A false dents of Ursuline College. Samuel Marcus, Gerald Trudel. roof will be put up, which will require Advocates Preservation of Tolerance P. D. Festival . • • Junior Class: Talty, Robert Donne!- much care and skill. ly, John Manning. A new feature at school dances wilt Speaking on toleration, Father Ryan (C011timted from Page 1) stated "Relying on the American sense Sophomore Class: Matowitz, John Jack Heffernan ... of Rochester, be in evidence that evening, namely, of fair dealing and tolerance, I will miscellaneous duets, large and small McFadden, John O'Leary. N. Y., who is chairman of the com- table service by waiters, who will serve frankly say that the Jew, if he is to choruses and choirs, and drum and bugle Classical Club, Joseph Saly; Orator- mittee arranging for the last dance the drinks at the tables. A candle on corps. · S . v· each table will produce a very impres- live in peace and unity with the Catholic, .tt"ons ",;11 be held ·n different ce·n- tea 1 octety, mcent; Athletics, Ennen; to be held by: the Class of 1940. . • f must ask the Catholic to have no part Audl ... 1 ive lighting e feet, and should blend ters in Northern Ohio and in Cleveland Sodality, Charles Maurer; Band, Peter A banquet precedes the dance on well with the decorations. in anti-semitism. On the other hand, the Catholic must ask the Jew to have no with preliminaries first on a local basis ~orrigan; French C~ub, ! oyce; Span- June 3; both the banquet and the Lenny Baker and his orchestra have part in anti-Catholicism." and finalists in Cleveland on June 14. ISh, Club, Turowskt; Ltttle Theatre dance will be strictly formal affairs been engaged for the evening. This is In conclusi.cm, he said, "W~ are Amer­ First place winners in all class.es ~nd lSociet?', Irvin Blose; Science Academy, fairs ... Miss Mary Virginia Fog- a local band which has been enjoying icans; it is our right and duty to preserve runners-up among ensembles wtll smg Francts Honn; Glee Club, Forhan, Car- arty and Dolores Rosfelder are much popularity during the past scv- our American heritage- a heritage of in the festival. roll News, John (Jack) Schmitt. l hostesses. era! months. tolerance and understanding." ;------. Sociologists Elect Minut:es of Past: Three Union Execut:ive Council Meet:ings Myers President Special Meeting of Tuesday, May 14: The Executive Council then went into its thanks to its moderator, Fr. Murphy, I cerning a plan to supplant the boat-ride, After prayer and roll-call, the Execu­ special meeting, acting as a committee of and to Fr. Teply, who has been especially if such an action were necessary. The On Tuesday, May 14, the Sociology tive Council proceeded to regular busi­ the whole, to hear the arguments pro helpful to Union activities. meeting adjourned. and con regarding a disputed vote in the Club of John Carroll elected its officers ness. McCr_ystal's m?tion that the Union PRESENT: Petty, McCrystal, Mc- for tJ,e coming year. Don Myers was PRESENT: Petty (Pres.), McCrys­ election of next year's senior class offi­ appropnate suffictent funds for the pur­ Gorray, Duffin, Joyce, Vincent, Murray, chosen president, edging out John Man­ tal (Vice-Pres.), G. Nolan (Sec.), cers. The action was necessitated be­ pose of gifts to Fr. Murphy and Fr. dalfino. Joseph Vacha, Jack Ennen, and Jacoby (Treas.), W. T. Duffin, ]. Man­ cause the questioned vote caused a dead­ Teply was passed. McCrystal's motion (and spectators). Robert Gallagher were elected vice-pres­ ning, James, Brysh, Costello, R. Duffy, lock on the first ballot between :Mr. that the Union appropriate $3 to cover ABSENT: G. Nolan, Kasunic, Sheehe, Lempges, Joyce, Murray, Otto, Kasunic, Joseph McCarthy and Mr. Gerald Nolan, ident, secretary, and publicity man, re­ a deficit on the St. Patrick's Day Parade Jacoby, Sheridan, J. Manning, R. Duffy, Sheridan, Sheehe, Moenk, Hengesbach; nominees for president of the class spectively. was also carried. Costello, Bry\o;h, Otto, Caine, Svec, also numerous spectators Mr. Nolan asserted that the vote was The purpose of this society is to en­ Duffin announced that the Stunt Night Noetzel, Moenk, Hengesbach, James, ABSENT: Caine, Svec, Noetzel, Mc­ illegal, while Mr. McCarthy upheld its able the students to obtain a broader program would return more than $20 Lempges. Gorray. validity. The chairman also called on and more accurate knowledge of social to the Union treasury. In the absence In response to Mr. Duffin's query con­ !l!r. Duffin, the Union representative who work through discussions, field trips, lec­ of Jacoby, treasurer, Petty gave a brief cerning a Carroll boat-ride, Mr. Petty had conducted the election. As a result tures, and clinics. resume of the Carroll Union's financial cited the obstacles in the way of finding of Mr. Duffin's explanation and of the This society has been inactive in the standing. a satisfactory day. Mr. Petty then ap­ debate, the Council ,by a majority de­ past year, but Don Myers has promised McGorray read tl1e Prom report and pointed a committee, composed of Mr. cision, declared the disputed vote valid. a full year of activity next year. Rev. asked for $20.08 to cover a deficit on Sheridan (chairman), Mr. Duffin, and Mr. Petty then stated that a run-off elec­ Fr. Louis G. Weitzman, S.]., is mod­ favors. The request was granted. Fr. Mr. Otto, to negotiate on tl1e matter. tion would be necessary. He set the erator of the group. Murphy expressed his congratulations to time and place for the election. The the Prom chairmal\ for the success of meeting adjourned. the Prom. He stated his belief that the DirectorSums Up Sodality Activities Regular Meeting of Thursday, 1940 Prom was the most successful in May 16: the college's history, from a financial, Purpose: Election of Officers. artistic, and moral viewpoint. As Year Draws to Conclusion This regular meeting dealt solely with Fr. Murphy sought Union assistance By Rev. ]as. ]. McQuade, S.J, the election of Carroll Union officers for in getting I 50 men to work at a benefit In the last meeting of the Central Com- exams. Nevertheless there was a strong­ 1940-1941. The following men were cer­ bazaar in Public Hall on August 1, 2, 3. mittee of the Sodality, there was gener- ly pushed participation in the "Church ti tied as represcnta tives in the Executive Fr. Murphy suggested that the incom­ ally the spirit of "thank God for a won- Unity Octave", eight days of prayer for Council for next year: J. McCarthy, ing Executive Council set up a calendar 10-PAY PLAN AVAILABLE derful year." Characterized by a quiet, the Unity of Christindom. February in ]. Manning, :Matowitz, ]. McFadden, unassuming, steady effort toward making its turn witnessed Carroll's Propagation of events for next year, for reference by O'Leary, ]. F. Schmitt, Saly, Vincent, Dean and students. Carroll even more Catholic, the organiza- of the Faith Day with eminent speakers Ennen, Maurer, P. Corrigan, Joyce, tion moved thn;mgh the year without a brought in to delight the student body and McGorray asked about the proposed Turowski, Blose, Honn, Forhan. -BARTUNEK'S major hitch of any kind. to stimulate student interest in the mis- boat-ride. Committee chairman Sheridan After nominations were opened, a mo­ 838 PROSPECT -· 14959 ST. CLAIR Slow in starting, the 1939-1940 Soda!- swns. was absent. Fr. Murphy explained why tion was passed to hold the balloting pn ity spent September in organization, a The conservation of the student body the tradition had been temporarily in­ 6529 UNION all four offices simultaneously. Queen's Work subscription campaign and of John Carroll was a deeply impressive terrupted. He asked for suggestions con- Nominees were Joyce and Vincent for a little project of promoting the porper affair in March. Vocation week was car­ president; Ennen and Forhan for vice­ assistance at the Friday Mass. October ried off with no little eclat by some very +·----- president; Talty and Matowitz unopposed --- saw Our Lady's Men engaged in a pro- original posters of the Sodality Publcity for secretary and treasurer respectively. motion of the sale of inexpensive rosaries Committee. April in the Sodality was a After the Prom, Exams or throughout the student body, and a fine month of intense study on questions of Mr. Petty distributed the ballots; "Mr. group gathered each noon in the Student's Social Interest. A set of resolutions was Nolan, secretary, read the names of the Chapel for the recitation of the Rosa'ry. drawn up and the discussion of these eligible voters, and each voter cast his Graduation November began the sale of Christmas led on and on till it was neccessary to ballot as his name was called. seals which ultimately netted over forty transfer them as unfinished business for A majority decision was rendered in dollars for Patna Mission. There was a the next school year. favor of .M:essrs. Joyce and Ennen, with Grisanti's Will Welcome successful clothes drive for the poor and With May came the elections and the Talty and }.fatowitz unopposed. no little propaganda for the prayers for final reception of all candidates into the ).1 r. Petty announced that the installa­ Your Celebration the souls in purgatory. During Novem- Sodality. Having finally crystalized the tion of the new Executive Council would ber, too, there was begun the preparation Sodality has become in these last weeks occur on Thursday, May 23 . He also for the Annual Pre-Advent Sodality an organization of definite membership. stated that the outgoing Council would dance which drew a high place among If the new leadership is as efficient as hold a special meeting on Tuesday, May the Fall social events. December also the old, the Sodality will be even more 21, to conclude urgent unfinished busi­ saw a Christmas basket drive for the of a going organization in the coming ness. poor in which over ninety dollars worth From the Director to the Central Com­ Special Meeting of Tuesday, May 21: of food found its way from generous Car- mittee, from the Central Committee to Discu sion of hockey trophy awards. roll hearts to those who needed it through the Sodalists, from the Sodalists to the ).furray reported prices of plaques. Petty the agency of the Social Mission Sisters. general student body, a great big set a maximum price over which the East 12th a~ St. Clair January was a short month with most "THANK YOU" for your wonderful Council could not purchase such awards. of the Sodalists preoccupied with the organization. Petty stated the Union's desire to express Netters Face Yanks Snare Reserve Saturday Softball Toga

4 THE CARROLL NEWS Thursday, May 23, 1940 ··········;······················· ...... Lou Sulzer Shows Well at Net:t:ers Meet: Reserve in Dltf ftfJm New Post as Frosh Coach Bid for Big Four Crown The newest addition to the Car­ job of frosh mentor. Without being too Entering the final stanza of its matches, the Carroll tennis team roll coaching staff is Lou Sulzer, ~trict, Lou can get the utmost perform­ engages Reserve Saturday for the closing game of the season. Thus ance from his hopefuls without appear­ graduating senior, who has taken ing to push them too hard. far they have registered 6 victories to three defeats. over the post of freshman footall So next fall when Lou Sulzer begins Carroll's chances to walk off with the Big Four tennis title were UniffJrms coach. Lou is a three-letter varsity rather bright this week as they gained an edge before rain drowned ...... '+nan and \vas one of the key per" them out Monday in a match with Reserve. Thus far Carroll is a formers in last year's impregnable strong second, having beaten Case and B.-W. and lost one to Reserve. By Clem Rannigan line which aided immeasurably in Case F alls Little did the visiting high enabling Carroll to win the Big The second Case encounter saw Car­ Ping Pong Tourney roll with by a 4-3 margin. In that school students realize last Thurs- Four crown. match Med Nolan, Jack Miller, and day as they watched the base- Sparkled in Line In Semi-Finals Bill Dowling chalked up victories in ball game that they were viewing Lou bears the reputation oi being a the singles to even the count. Then the "classic" of the year. With man who knows the game and plays Carroll came through in the doubles to Dwind!ing from 125 entrants, umps Freddy Fanelly and Ang it welL This he has demonstrated on save the day. Jerry Nolan and Jack many occasions by his the steady, con­ Carrolls ping pong tournament Miller, first doubles, won 6-2; 6-2 and Barille giving undisputed decis- sistent game he turned in at tackle last nears its final round, with the Bob Bambrick and Bob Kleinhanz sions, the game progressed rapid- faiL He was an outstanding fullback won their third doubles, 6-2; 8-6. semi-finals and the finals still to Jy, finally finishing in the record at Glenville High where he played for Journeying to Akron, Carroll drew ime of two and one-half hours. three years. However, upon coming to be played. a victory, 6-3. Playing first singles J er­ t ry Nolan won, 8-6; 6-3, beating Wei- Carroll he was converted into a line Cooper Wins Outstanding were the pitchers man by Coach Gene Oberst. At tackle Jack Cooper was the first entrant to Jack Heffernan and Johnny Meilingt;r the past season Lou pulled an iron man Won Lost with the latter having the edge by hts stunt by playing a full 60 minutes in become a semi-finalist. Having beaten Carl Seliskar, Cooper moved up to Reserve ...... 2 0 fine control. And of course Legan's almost every encounter. He was re­ Carroll ...... • 3 1 one-handed catches, Sutton's new warded for his fine play by being named play Russ Faist, and was victorious, al­ though the match was unusually close. Case ...... 1 2 pants, and Hunt's spikes couldn't be for- unanimous choice on the All-Big Four B. W ...... 0 3 gotten either. That big noise around eleven and also won honorable mention j Cooper took the first game, lost the third base was Lou "Bromo" Sulzer 'on the All-Catholic eleven, a team com­ second, and then came back to win, 21- who was being watched closely by his prised of outstanding members of foot­ 19. A favorite all along, Cooper now mer. Med Nolan conquered, 6-3: 6-2; •Javorite bleacher admirer, "Keystoner" ball teams of all the Catholic colleges gains the right to play the winner of and Bill Dowling, Jack Miller, and Bob Elliott. It seems the mouse trap didn't in the country. the Keegan-Dombrowski match. Keeg­ Kleinhanz triumphed over Burrell, an stands as favorite to beat Dombrow­ hold when Slim Rudich dropped the ball This spring as coach and director of Vveaver, and Reid respectively. The ski. second doubles team gained a victory, on a play at the plate. freshman football Lou has shown by Napletana Favored Items of Interest: his manner and tactics that he not only 6-2; 4-6; 6-2. Speaking of mouse traps what flame- had the ability to play football but also Ralph Napletana became another Defeat Fenn, 7-2 topped boy fro~ the dorm mou~e- the capacity to teach it and teach it semi-finalist ·when he pulled an upset Playing host to Fenn College, Car­ trapped himself tn the recent semor welL A proof of this was evidenced by in defeating Lou Sulzer. Len Woda roll defeated the Clevelanders, 7-2, at elections? the stellar performances which his and Frank Talty failed to play their Shaker Courts. Carroll's netters won Between the end of the "classic" and freshmen proteges turned in against the match by the announced deadline and four singles and two doubles. Med the beginning of the grid scrimmage, varsity in spring scrimmages. were dropped from competition. Pre­ Nolan, Jack Miller, Blfl Dowling, and I noticed Joe McCarthy, manager of the . . . sent favorites for the finals are Cooper Bob Kleinhanz were the winners. Jer­ McCallagan Black Hawks accompany- Has Good Coachmg Qualities and Napletana. Cooper is a freshman ry Nolan lost to Harry, 6-4; 2-6; 7-9, ing Jerry (Boston) Trudell over to the It is not hard to see that he possesses Lou Sulzer and Napletana is a senior. Both have and Jack van de Motter was defeated, Cottage for a liquid lunch. qualities other than the pedagogical played brilliantly throughout the tourn­ S-7; 6-3; 4-6. It seems that Sammy Marcus pulled proficiencies which go toward the mak­ his coachmg in earnest, Carroll rooters ament. (Continued 011 Page 6) the political strings and got himself the ing of a good coach. His genial manner, may well rest assured that the freshman vice-presidency of the class of "41"-and his hearty appearance, and his serious football Equad is being thoroughly a few dance bids. attitude toward any task that confronts d1·illed behind scenes in preparation for Jerry Nolan of the tennis team saw him stamp Lou as well chosen for the future football seasons. Senior Ya.nkees Capt:ure his protest driven into the nets at the recent senior elections and now the PI score with his opponent stands love all. I an$ lnt:ramural Soft:ball Tit:le Now that Bill Young will be through for New Rink Shed with school duties after graduation he Capitalizing on some sloppy him in that inning but then Stan Legan, can concentrate all his efforts toward the Yanks star centerfielder, poled a his campaign for election as mayor of fielding performances turned in Hope on Hockey Sit:uat:ion high fly to left field which fell for a Vermillion Dance Hall. by their opponents, the Senior Every time Pat Leahy gets homesick double. Charley Guemalata then proved the boys get out the tractor and let A new hope that college and high school hockey will be con- Yankees snared the Intramural to be the hero of the day when he drove Pat do a few spins around the campus. tinued despite the fact that the Arena has dispensed with these ac­ Softball toga for the second con­ a liner to left which rolled through the outfield defenses for a home run scor­ Caught in Action: secutive year by downing the tivities was uncovered during the past week when it was learned ing behind Legan. This made the Steve Polacheck enjoYing Fr. from authoritative sources that a local syndicate is contemplating Dead Enders in a hotly contested score 3-1. A rally put on by the Dead Murphy's funny (?) jokes in Epistem­ ------the building of an ice palace which battle yesterday afternoon. ology class. Enders in their half of the seventh fell would be the site of scholastic and col­ The Carroll boys getting their first Guemalata Stars short after one run was knocked across lege ice encounters for years to come. glimpse of Elroy Retzlaff in a dress the plate and the fracas ended 3-2 with The game was tied 1-1 going into the Senior Yanks on top. suit at the Freshman Dance. Golfers Whip Would Seat 3,?00 the first of the 7th. Pitcher Nick Barille, George Otto and Don Meyers didn't Head of the syndtcate ts Mr. H. W. on the mound for the Dead Enders dis­ Heffernan Pitches Air-T ight Ball get to the dance but waited until Satur­ Black, coach of the University School posed of the first two batters to' face The Yanks battled their way into the day night to do their usual solo wolf Akron U, 10-8 sextet which captured the high school '------­ finals by trouncing the Zazula Zazas, acts at Mentor. hockey crown for the season just past. 10-2, behind the air-tight pitching of At present, plans call for the erection mediocre playing talent which some .Murph Rice caused a sensation with The new Carroll golf team Jack Heffernan. In this game "Legs" his new style bow tie. Lou Konya and of an ice rink on Prospect Avenue close of the teams exhibited, no doubt due Mazanec suffered his qnly setback of Ed Sheridan came through to show made an auspicious debut in the to the downtown section of Cleveland to the lack of experienced performers. the season at the hands of the more ex­ what the well dressed collegian will whirl of intercollegiate competi­ which would have a seating capacity However, if hockey is continued next perienced Yankees. wear to a summer dance. AI Markus tion last week when they jour­ of about 3,00{). Work on the stucture year fans will be witnssing a much im­ Similarly, the Dead Enders qualified lengthened the intermission by hiding would begin in July and if no other proved brand of play. The scholastic for ;he playoffs by downing their most tan \Vood's baton. neyed to Akron to whip the Akron complications arose the rink would be players will be more experienced, and bitter rivals-the Groundhogs. The final I think the Frosh Dance would have UniYersity linksmen by a score of ready for play at the beginning of the the graduation of several stars who score was 17-15, the game going into been a greater financial success than it 10-8. The Carroll boys displaying hockey season next winter. dominated Ohio-Penn League play for overtime. In the opening of the fifth Attendance Low only a .few teams plus the fact that sev­ was had the members of the committee a cool, teady brand of play piled inning the Hogs were leading 11-2. But not known so many people personally. Announcement of the abandonment eral former amateur and high school then pitcher Johnny Meilinger weak­ Election day found Bob Vandd{otter L.p an early lead and were never of scholastic and college hockey several stars are coming up from the fresh­ ened and the Dead Enders rallied to and Tony Byrne arguing their sides heaoed. weeks ago by AI Sutphin, prexy of the men ranks to greatly strengthen the win. The two teams had fought to a of the political question in front of the Outstanding were the long drives and Arena, came as a severe blow to rabid weaker sextets would help to preserve 4-4 tie in a previous encounter. Yoting booths. accurate approach shots turned in by followers of the sport who thought it a better balance of ability among the Hunt Fields Well Chas. "Sacky" Sheehe travelled to Bob Tri\'ison and the neat putting ex­ was firmly entrenched here in Cleve­ teams in the circuit. In the Yanks-Dead Enders game ·washington, D. C. to catch a last min­ hibition put on by "Babe" DeDonno. land for some time to come. Most ob­ This improvement in the caliber of outstanding performances were turned ute glimpse of the "Cherry Blossom Re­ The golf team consists of four capa­ servers believe the primary reason for play would introduce gilt-edge compe­ in by pitchers of both teams-Barille view" but all he got in return was a t.le performers in Bob Trivison, De­ this action was based on the fact that tition and attendance would increase of the Enders, and Heffernan of the good ducking when the beauteous Donna, George Hileman, and :Matt attendance at school hockey games was as a result. For this reason it is believ­ Yanks. Bob Bedell looked good behind maiden with whom he was canoeing chneider. They are tutored by Dr. exceedingly low during the season just ed that the construction of the new ice the plate for the Enders and Jack dumped him out in the middle of the Edmund Thomas, professor of chem­ past. The cause for this indifference at rink now under consideration would Hunt and Ray McGorray of the Yanks Potomac. i try at Carroll. the turn-stiles may be attributed to the prove to be a very successful venture. contributed some fancy fielding. Thursday, May 23, 1940 THE CARROLL NEWS

quarterback. An alert student of foot­ odalitr, he wa elected its secretary ball, Jack was always quick to locate and Union representative. He ha also Who's Who at: Carroll weaknesses in the enemy defense. been a very active member of the Com­ Football, however, was not the only merce club for three years. Editor's Note: Because of the insuf­ Carroll Union this year and was chosen sport in which he participated. For Perhaps the greatest honor that has ficimt numbers of issues, the Carroll as a member of the Prom Committee. three years he has been a wingman on ever been bestowed on Justin was his News here P!lblishes a Who's Who otl Not to be outdone by his constant the hockey team. Hockey once threat­ selection a a member of Alpha igma a six-11101~ scale: companion, Ed Willard, Ted joined the ened to end Jack'_s athletic career once Nu, and subsequent election as its presi­ DENTISTRY ~ Radio Club and was one of the most and for all. In h1s sophomore year he dent. He has done a good job in that Ted Lempges active members of that organization 1 was hit on the head with a hockey stick organization in one year and has helped One of the most popular members this year. and spent almost six weeks in the hos- lay a good foundation for the future. as a Career of the senior class is Therodore J. Ted will graduate this June with a pita! with a very serious head infection. Justin is undecided about the future Dentistry offers on oppor­ Lempges of Dunkirk, N. Y. Ted, as major in education and a minor in busi- Jack hopes to be aele to attend Law but he will either go on to graduate tunity. in the field of he is better known, is that blond who ness. He is undecided on what he will school next fall, and it is probable that school or secure a position in business. health service for men of is seldom seen without a wide grin on do next year, but he hopes to find a he will return to Indiana and enter at \Vith his excellent record in the busi­ abilityand determination. his face. He is one of those boys who position as a boy scout executive. the University of Indiana. He has made ness department here, it is not a gamble Advanced standards have was not content with leaving Carroll a fine record at Carroll and we feel sure to predict that he will be successful cut down dental school with only an athletic record, and went Jack Murray that he will do the same again where- wherever he goes. attendance by 44% in out and made a name for himself in Perhaps the most versatile member ever he goes. recent years. other fields of endeavor. of the senior class is Jack Murray of Medard Nolan Fort Wayne, Indiana. This diminutive Justin Noetzel The Marque ttc University In Dunkirk, Ted is still remembered Medard John Nolan, or just plain Dental School is one of the as one of the best athletes in the history little Irishman has been an athlete, an Two years ago John Carroll graduat­ "Med", was born in Toledo, and re­ 18 dental schools of tho of the high school. He was a varsity actor and a radio script writer all in ed a young man at the head of his class ceived his primary education at To­ United States whose diplo­ four years. Few people can boast of named Arthur Noetzel. He made quite mas are recognized In all of quarterback for three years and a mem­ ledo and St. Ann's in Cleveland. After the states. ber of the basketball team for the same such accomplishments. a record at Carroll and now he is work­ this, Med entered Cathedral Latin in period, besides taking part in numerous When Jack enrolled at Carroll. fresh ing for his Master's degree at North­ September, 1930. After graduation, he The close relattonship of the western. On June 6th, Carroll will Dental and Medtcal Schools class activities. from Central Catholic High School in did not wish to enter college imme­ at Marquette University is Fort Wayne, the only outstanding abil­ again graduate another Noetzel at the diately, so he worked for two years. an advantage to students. Were it not for a serious knee injury ity that he was known to have was that head of his class. This time it's Justin which he obtained in his freshman year, of a very good football player. It was Noetzel. ·Matriculating at Carroll in 1936, Med Entrance requirements: Two Ted no doubt would have made a name enrolled in the department of business years in a recognized College not long, however, before John Carroll Justin is one of those boys whose of liberal Arts with satis­ for himself much like that of his room­ found out much differently. For three presence would hardly be known if it administration, from which he hopes to factory credits in biology, mate Ed Willard. Despite this knee years he has played important r oles in were not for the fact that you can't help get a B. B. A. degree this June. chemistry, and physics. injury, which would have caused most the Little Theatre Society productions but see him with his tall frame. However, Extra-curricularly, Med participated For complete information boys to give up athletics, he stuck to and served that organization as its those students who have worked with in freshman basketball, the frosh dance concerning opportunities in football and made his letter this year. dentistry, write to the Secre­ Vice-President during the past year. him in any activity speak well of his committee, varsity basketball in his tary, Marquette University Football was not where Ted made his Jack has been noted at Carroll for executive ability. He doesn't say much, sophomore year and then tennis. Dental School, Milwaukee, name as an athlete, however. For tkree his ability in creative writing ever since but what he does say carries a lot of In his third year, membership was Wisconsin. years he has been considered the best his freshman year. His ambition was weight. voted to Med in the Commerce Club, defense p I a y er in the Ohio - Penn to write a play or short story. It was In June of 1936, Justin graduated but he found time to work forty-eight MARQUETTE Hockey League with the exception of not until this year that his ambition from Cathedral Latin high school with hours a week, and still play tennis. He Fred Rancourt. was more than realized when one of his a very fine record behind him. The next was elected captain of the netters, and UNIVERSITY When the Spanish students decided scripts was dramatized on the Carroll fall he enroll ed at Carroll and proceed­ the same year obtained his best record, to form a club at Carroll, Ted was Radio program. ed to accumulate quite a scholastic 14 wins out of 16 games. chosen as their president. In one year's In the line of athletics, Jack has more record for himself. He will be graduat­ Nolan wants to go into busines for time he has been instrumental in making than lived up to expectations. For three ed with at least a cum laude in business, himself. His favorite recreations include that organization one of the most active years he has been on the football team which speaks for itself. skating, dancing, bowling and bridge. on the campus, Ted also served in the and this year he was the number one For four years of faithful work in the (Continued 01~ Page 6) Examination Schedule

/ DEPT. and No. DESCRIPTIVE TITLE SCHEDULE ROOM DEPT. and No. DESCRIPTIVE TITLE SCHEDULE ROOM

Biology z General Biology 2 ...... - .... ············-·········-·---········-····· .. ···-·· .. ·····Fri., May 24, 9 :00 Bl.110 Math. 72 General Astronomy ...... ·-·······················-··········--Tues., May 28, 9 :00 Bl.llO Biology 6 Vertebrate Zoology ··-···-···-···············•······-·········-····-···-···- ·············-Fri., May 24, 11 :10 Bl. 110 Math. 108 Integral Calculus ...... - ...... - .... _ ...... - .. - ...... -Tues., May 28, 9:00 Bl.llO Biology 7 Comparative Anatomy ...... _...... -··-··············-·····...... Mon., May 27, 11 :10 Ch. 103 Math. 110 Advanced Calculus ...... -·····-········-··-·.Mon., May 27, 2 :00 228 Biology 107 Comparative Embryology ...... _.... - ...... - ...... - ...... Wed., May 29, 11:10 202 Music 2 Survey of Music ...... ·-··········-·-· .. ····-···'-···-······-··-··-·-··-···..Fri., Mey 31, 9 :00 111 Beginning Accounting 2 ...... ~ ...... _...... _...... Fri., May 24, 11:10 189 Bus. Adm. 2 Philosophy Epistemology (both Mr. Murphy's sections) ...... Mon., May 27, 2 :00 Bus.Adm.• 92 Business Economies 2 ...... - ...... - ...... _ ...... Wed., May 29, 9:00 209 2 Bl.llO Intermediate Accounting 2 ...... - ...... Fri., May 31,9 :00 228 Philosophy 2 Epistemology (Fr. English's section) ...... - ...... Mon., May 27, 2 :00 Oh. 108 Bus. Adm. 104 Philosophy 2 Epistemology (Fr. McQuad's section) ...... _...... -Mon., May 27,2:00 Cost Accounting 2 ...... -...... - ..••.••Mon., May 27, 9 :00 139 Ch. lOS Bus. Adm. 108 4 Philosophy Bus.Adm. 118 127 104 Psychology 2 (9 :00 1U1d 10:00 sections) - ···--... - ...... -Tues., May 28, 2 :00 Bl. 110 Advanced Business Statistics -········-···-·.. ·-······-····-······-· .. ·······-·Fri., May 24, 11 :10 Philosophy 104 Psychology 2 (1 :00 Monday section) _...... - .... - ...... Tues., May 28,2:00 209 Bus. Adm. 122 Money and Banking ···· · · - ···~ ...... - .. ·-·······-··········-.. ····-·-Tues., May 28, 9 :00 228 209 Philosophy 108 Ethics 2 (9 :00 Tuesday section) ...... -.... ~ ...... _...... -Fri., May 24, 2 :00 228 Bus. Adm. 126 Problems in Business Finance ······-···--.. ··-··-··-····--- ...... Tues., May 28, 2 :00 Philosophy 108 Ethics 2 (10 :00 Monday section) ...... - ...... _...... -.. -Fri., May 24, 2 :00 Bus. Adm. 127 Investments ...... - ... ·····--········.. ····-········--··-····--······-··-··-Wed., May 29, 9:00 209 111 202 Bus.Adm. 138 Insuranc

Math. 1 College Algebra (both sections) ·-···- ·.. 4 ····-··· .. ·- ·····-·········-········Mon., May 27, 2:00 228 Religion E6 Foundations ...... - ...... -···-···-···········--···-··········· .... -Tues., May 28,4 to 6 101 Math. 6 Plane Analytical Geometry - ...... _...... - ...... _Mon., May 27, 9 :00 Ch. 103 Math. 6 Solid Analytical Geometry ...... _._...... ·--·-····--Mon., May 27, 11 :10 202 Sociology E2 Social Problems and Agencies ······-·······--···-···-·-···· .. ··-···-·-······-•Mon., May 27, 7 to 9 228 Math. 10 Introduction to Math. 2 ...... -·····--·····-··---·-··-··-··•Fri., May 24,11 :10 202 Sociology El82 Mental Hygiene ··-·······-····-·········-···· .... -··-··················-·····-·-·-··-·····Wed., May 29,7 to 9 228 Math. 62 Bus. Math. 2 (Mr. Bardeen's 10:00 section) -·---····-···-··········-··-Fri., May 31, 2:00 111 Math. 62 Bus. Math. 2 (Mr. Bardeen's 11:00 section) ...... ·-··-····-······-·-···-Fri. May 31,2:00 Cb. 103 Speech Ell Business and Pro!essional Speaking -············-·······-··-·-···-·--·-· Tuea. . May 28, 7 to 9 202 Math. 52 Bus. Math. 2 (Mr. Graff's section) ..... ~ ...... - ...... Fri., May 31, 2:00 Ch. 108 Speech E24 Radio Writing ························- ····-················--···•-···· .. ········-··--··· To be arranged l \ 6 THE CARROLL NEWS ·~ Thursday, May 23, 1940 help the Mexicans in the executive part T • Jack Heffernan Paces Who's Who • • • of their government. enniS • • • I (Conti11ued from Page 5) Ed Willard (Cot~ti11ued from Page 4) Youngsters' Triumph Art Heffernan The Carroll senior who is the main Kent State's strong tennis team Behind the brilliant pitching perform­ Now Buy~g One of the versatile type of Carroll topic of this article needs no introduc­ trounced Carroll's courtmen, 7-2. The men is Arthur Hefferman. Art was tion to the student body. It's none Blue Streaks salvaged but two games, ance of Jack Heffernan, the Youngsters born in Rochester, N. Y., over 22 years other than Ed "El Gaucho" Willard. one singles and one doubles. The Car­ trampled Bob Smith's El Chicos into the ago. When he moved to Cleveland, he Ed has made quite a name for him­ roll racqueteers travelled to Kent yes­ dirt to walk of£ with the Dormitory Used terday afternoon to avenge this set­ attended Cathedral Latin High, from self at Carroll not only in athletics but League Softball crown yesterday morn­ back. Andreas, Gillies, Alexander, which he graduated in 1936. in radio work as well. !ng. \ Treat, and Watson were victorious for As a freshman at Carroll, Art boxed Ed has lived in so many different Heffernan allowed but one hi t while Textbooks the winners. Dowling was Carroll's I \ in Frank Gaul's boxing show. In his cities that at present when he is asked his mates pounded the ball heavily to I only successful player. sophomore year, Art assisted in the where his home town is he replies "Chi­ bring about a 4-1 triumph. Playing the highly touted Grove City, As soon as you are through ping-pong tournaments, and played cago, Columbus, Youngstown, Mans­ The Dorm Baseball League was com­ Pa., tennis squad, the Streak courtmen varsity tennis, and was named to the field and Columbus again." He was posed of eight teams and was instituted with your books, bring t~em Commerce Club. born in Chicago but soon moved to again fell to the tune 8-1. Carroll's this spring after much success was en­ to Burrows for best prices. In his third year, Art continued his Columbus, where he attended Aquinas first doubles of Med Nolan and Bill Dowling won, 6-3; 6-4. Led by Mc­ joyed with the inception of a .night bas­ ping-pong officiating, his varsity tennis High School. In his senior year, Ed ketball league during the past winter. berth, and continued his intramural ac- was elected president of his class and Ciasky and Hulton, the Grove City Main Store-633 Euclid Ave. tivities in basketball and baseball. was chosen as a member of the All- racqueteers have been unable to regis­ ter any wins prior to playing Carroll. As a senior, Art climaxed' four years City football team. He also earned two East End Store- in the Spanish club, had a part in the varsity basketball letters. Previously they had played only the Always LTS play, "Father Malachy's Miracle", 'When he graduated from high school, major Eastern colleges. SERVICE 10030 Euclid Ave. but failed to continue his tennis activi- Ed decided to work a year before com- ties because of scholastic conflicts. ing to college. Shortly after this, the It was not until January of this year All-Ways The honor of prom committee mem- Willard family moved to Youngstown that Ed got his start on the radio, but You 'II feel our Welcome bership was bestowed upon Art this year. and Ed got a little more than he asked when he did he never stopped. He has • He has been a member of the twice-cham- for because he ended up by working in been one of the real stars of the Carroll The Carroll News pion Stunt Nighters. a steel mill. In the fall of 1936 he en- program ever since. is printed by the Last summer, Art toured over 5,000 rolled at Carroll, and his record here "Big Ed" will graduate with a B.B.A. miles with Father Murphy in student is one that anyone should feel proud degree two weeks from to-night and Western Newspaper The BURROWS promotion. Art says that this work has of. For three years he was one of out- then he hopes to land a position in the been interesting, educational and en- standing ends in Ohio college gridiron advertising field. Carroll is going to Union joyable. circles. He climaxed a great career in miss Ed next year because he was a Particular Typographers Art has a yearning to go to South the Reserve game of this year when he good student, a great athlete, and a BROTHERS Co. America. Although he has no definite caught that never-to-be-forgotten pass gentleman. ·what more could anyone 1279 W. Third St. MAin 2492 P_u_r_p_o_se_,_A_rt_t_ht_·n_k_s_h_e_w_o_u_l_d_lik_e_t_o.:_f_o_r_t_h_e __o_n_l.::_y_s:_c_o_re__:o_f_t_h:_e_:d::.:a..::.y.:... ___..:..:..as::.:k~of a college graduate. D 0 Y U S M o ·K E' THE ,-- cIGAR E 11 E 1 H A 1 SATISFIES

\ CHESTERFIELD GIVES YOU A

BETTER-TASTING DEFINITELY MILDER SMOKE The one aim of Chesterfield is to give you more smoking pleasure. And no cigarette gives smokers such complete smoking enjoyment as you get from Chest· erfield, with its Definitely Milder, Cooler, Better Taste. The best cigarette tobaccos that grow in Tobacco/and, U.S. A. and in far-away Turkey and Greece are com­ bined right in Chesterfield to give smokers everything they could ask for. If you want real smoking satisfaction ••. make your next pack Chesterfield.

BETTER MADE FOR POlEY McCliNTOCK and DONNA OAE ore BETTER SMOKING two of the busiest stars on Fred Waring's Every Chesterfield Chesterfield PlEASU Rf TIME broadcasts. to the one . h must conform rrg t stond ond shape f ord of aize or a cool b lasting, definitely m 'I er, attar- Chesterfields ' der smok•. are mode . every detail to . Tight in rette that re II Qlve you the ciga· 0 . Y satisfies (A m the new f't " . s seen U. S. A. " J ' m TOBACCOLAND, este • AMERICA'S BUSIEST CIGARETTE Cop1fi&htl9ol0, Lu;csn & Mnas TOSJ.cco Co.