John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

4-4-1941 The aC rroll News- Vol. 21, No. 13 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 21, No. 13" (1941). The Carroll News. 164. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/164

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CARROLL NEWS Edited For and By the Students of John Carroll University CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1941 Vol. XXI Schmit:t:, JOyce, 4 Juniors Gain ASN

At Last Wins Recognition • • • A Success Story Talty, Greicius, Mesner,

BY JOHN DOWLING There's a story behind the Alpha Sigma Nu appoint­ totally unappreciated by the college faculty and stu­ 1-tonn Also ~nter Fraternity ments. It's a short revelation-and one that we're glad dents. It was a dark moment and he must have been to tell-that encomiutns sometimes arrive late. tempted to forsake his uncompensated tasks. Early this week Rev. E. C. Horne, S, J, President of the Uni­ It's the story of Jack Schmitt, whose star shines But, being the type of man he is, Jack reacted quickly versity, appointed two more seniors to membership in Alpha Sig­ brightly today after being obscured by the phos­ and devoted attention anew, not only to the paper but ma Nu, Jesuit college honor fraternaty. The choice of John F. phorescence of satellite glamor boys. Today Jack is also to his studies and to other fields of activity,;c.j\iS't (Jack) Schmitt, former editor of tb,.e one of the members-elect of the Jesuit honor fraternity, as quitely as before but with perceptib!!' enhanced Carroll News, ana secondly, William although his merits were overlooked when the original vigor and effectiveness. flold ()ratorical D. Joyce, president of the Carroll choices from his class were made last spring. In the months that ensued, we of The Carroll News Union, brings to eight the rep.esen­ ' Our story tells of a careful student, a diligent work­ came to like Jack increasingly more as a friend, to ad· tatives of the class of 1941 in the Car­ er, and an able but self-effacing editor. The tale lies mire him as an editor, and to appreciate him as a work Prelims Tuesday roll chapter. Six others had been somewhere between the Alger and the man-who-came­ mate. named a year ago, and the total now back themes. Jack's humor came at just the right times. When The Oratorical Society has announc­ exceeds the usual limit by one. One year ago, Jack Schmitt was probably the most little things went wrong, he didn't insist. He was con· ed the opening of the annual John Along with the senim:s named to ASN are four juniors. They are Frank disappointed boy on the campus. The ASN roster had tent to suggest, and his suggestions were followed with Carroll oratorical contest. The prelim­ inaries, which are open to all upper­ Talty, junior class president and var­ just gone to press and his name was missing. Jack felt alactrity. classmen, sophomores, juniors and sen­ sity basketball player, Frank Ho;on, He introduced no great innovations in makeup or the omission keenly. iors, will be held Tuesday, April 8. the Sci.:mtific Academy president who It was then that tlw self-restraint which has now style but he did succeed in establishing what past Today is the deadline for contest­ has received no grad~ ' ·~ :!S than an A brought him a well-earned reward permitted him only editors had found virtually impossible. Jack's dis­ ants' entries which are to be given since h.,. entered Carroll, Vrank Grei­ a sentence or two in manifesting his chagrin. tinctive accomplishment was an efficiently integrated, either to Daniel Ryan, Oratorical So­ cius, officev in the Glee Club and Jack was hurt, and in a few words he questioned loyal staff. ciety chairman for the event, or Paul ntember of sE-veral other coll~gi~Le or­ the avail of the work he was doing. He wondered if We salute J ack Schmitt-a youth whom disappoint­ Vincent, president, or Kenneth Fitz­ go.nzations, and Peter Mesner, presi­ the tedious hours he was spending at the printer's ment only spurred. It seems true worth has its re­ gerald, secretary. dent of the Intercollegiate Club and vice-precsident of the Little Theatre every other Thursday night, away from his study, were ward, even it it comes belatedly. All speeches must be kept within a maximum time limit of seven minutes SOClC:ty. and must be original. The chairman Father Sullivan Makes Glee Club Prepares In stressed the fact that the orations Radiomen Offer must be made without notes and must Appointees KnDwn Greatest Enthusiasm Amateur Dran1a not deal with personalities. T'nc 1mnouncement was made through Judges for the preliminaries of the Hev. P~ul D. Stillivan, S. J., modera­ "The enthusiasm with which the contest arc tentatively Father E. C. tor of tC.e Carroll chapter since its ~ Glee Club has undertaken the prepa­ Tomorrow, April 4, the Radio Club McCue, Dean, Father D. B. Cronin, ir.ception two years ago. In explaining !ration of the musical selections for will present an original story prepared Freshman Dean, Father Wrn. Ryan, the aecision of the Dean's Committee, the concert to be held in May may be and written by Peter Mesner and Ger- and Dr. George Grauel. The six final· the recommending body, to set aside construed as tru\y indka\.lve oi trt ard Mulvihill, over WTAM at 12:30 ists chosen by these judges wUl speak the ASN limit ol seven -peT clas!;, Pa­ uccess which the concert \.,P.ll enjoy," p.~. '!'he sket ·h, ~ h!.,tcr~ o.:-..ftt.em bl?br-:-•.- the P.?b!!c ~o~+own s!:lo~!y thP.r ~n!H.,,,., sa:tl puch appointments can exceed the !1eight of their intensity, and with the Mesner, and the first effort of Mulvi- have judges of the Cleveland mun1c1pal ordinary limit," Father Sullivan said,

materialistic but grossly illogical. But .. . columist abuses perhaps her father is right in his con­ liberty of press . . . fidence that she'll grow up. ARROLL ATS I ()I Tt-1~12 The spectacle of a college publication . . . why not observe airing such views on marital fidelity as OLUMN j By Bob Donnelly those permitted by the editor of the the constitut:ion . . . King AI Marcus is to be commended for hav­ Oberlin Review is disgusting. We can By Ted Saker Is the Carroll Union Constitution val­ ing obtained Larry Clinton's top-notch band only laugh at the position of the editor ueless as a guide to student govern­ The program manager at NBC got a letter who found himself in a broil after allow ment at Carroll? That is a moot ques­ recently which allegedly ran: "Deat· sir: Aren't for the Prom. That's progress for you! Only a ing the printing of a column containing tion today after two successive presi­ there any bingo games, dances, or movies that few years ago one of our approval of sexual infidelity in man-­ dents of the executive council have cho­ your singers and orchestra leaders are ac­ Prom Committees was in quainted with? I am tired of being taken home ecstacies over the thought iage and the establishment of marriage sen to ignore or violate sections of the of obtaining the Guadal­ on a business basis, an argument to be document. several times each night. (signed, KATH­ LEEN. .. ehara Trio. Unfortunately terminated at will. Bernard J. Petty set the precedent The so-called authorities are complaining of they missed the Trio by Here is an instance where freedom for reducing the Constitution to ascrap another ill-effect of BMI-ASCAP feud: no new th1·ee days when the boys of the press was turned into license. of paper "·hose tenets may be followed name bands have appeared. stopped over at Toledo to The Review's editot· attempted to ex­ when advantageous to the president ( cf. Billboard, March 28) change banjo-strings. That cuse himself by the statement that he and disregarded when advantageous to Stating that Will Bradley was the year the Prom e­ disagreed with the columnist's views his designs. Now William D. Joyce, the and Vaughn Monroe were naders danced to "Budi­ but believed that she should have the incumbent follows the example set him. only orks that reached star­ zek and His Chamber Mu­ Several interesting instances of par­ lorn since Jan. 1, the com­ sic -- You Furnish the freedom to express them in the column Chamber." Of course this of his paper. Hiding behind the cloak allel between the actions of Petty and plaine pointed out that the top-notchers, Glenn Miller, was several years ago. I mperatures and consequent fume-offs of Editors-in-Chief ...... John L. Dowling, Jr. '42 Among the pessimists here at Carroll is Edited For and By the Students of toxic gases. After the nitration, a preliminary Bernie Whelatf who said that he would know 2088 west 89th Street, WOodbine 3178 Associate Editors . . . . . J. Emmet Quinn, '43 hniling for 26 hol!!:!! in slightly acid so!ut.ion his friends today by the doleful expression on J-oh-ll Can-.oH University removed most of the excess acid remaining in Ted R. Saker, '43 theil· faces. Sports Editor...... Joseph J. Wolff, '43 the nitt-ocotton fibers. If this acid were not Anyone wanting to know just how it feels PUBLISHED bi-weekly from October 1 to June 1. except during Christmas and Eas­ Associate Sports Editors ... Edward Klpfstuhl, '43 removed, an unstable and highly dangerous to have two dates for the same night should ter vacations, by the students o! John Sam Calandra, '43 smokeless powder would result. The next purifi­ ask Paul Menster. If you can't find him-ask Carroll University from their editorial and Feature Editor...... Ken Fitzgerald, '42 business offices at University He! hts, Feature Writers...... Bob Donnelly, '42, cation step was a 16 hour boiling in neutral us. Tops among this year's April Fool jokes Ohio: telephone YEllowstone 3800. Sub­ so1ution. Finally, the pyro was boiled for 8 scription rates $1 per year. Represented Frank Honn. '42. Tom Moore. '4.1 Dick Wets­ is the one promulgated by Dick Kenney. tor national advertising by National Ad­ barth. '43, Jack Cooper, '43, Jim Misch, '43. hours in dilute alkali, to remove the last traces Telephone calls by him announced a specially vertising Service, Inc.. college publishers News Reporters Robert Pollt1, '42, o{ Rcids. representative, 420 Madison Ave., New dispensated wedding on the morning of the York City. Richard Schmldle, '43. Bill Cahlll. '43. Ed­ Of great importance during the whole pro­ first ... only sucker we know-Bob 'Wolf. ward O'Connor, '44, William Braun. '43, Rich­ cedure is strict laboratory control. With the aid ard Golrlck. '44. Joseph Ole-.:o. 44. Jack We Wonder ... if Nick Predovich has found Doyle. '44. Kenneth Wise, '44, Dick, Spath, '44, of the nitrometer (described in the last issue) out what a "blind date" is yet. .. how many Editorial t>olicy: We Martin Franey, '44. will recognize merit. and ordinary titration, the mixed acid is ana­ of Ursuline's glamour girls will grace our prom Sports Reporters ...... Jerry Sull!van, '43, Edltorl.als, unless oth­ Mitchell Shaker, '43, Russ FaiSt, '43. lyzed before and after its reaction with the ... why half the inmates of Bernet Hall are erwise designated, rep­ cotton. Careful control is essential here be­ BUSii'iESS TA'F'F broke today, no doubt... if Virginia Donahue, resent the opinion ot Business Manager ...... Pat Columbro, '43 cause of three widely different products form­ Notre Dame College sophomore, is the real ~ the Carroll News. Assistant Manager . . . . . Jerome P. Sullivan, '43 ed, depending on the mixed acid composition. Continued on page 6 55 Clrcula.tlon Manager...... Michael Zona., '43 FridAY, ~ 4, '1941 THE CARROLL NEWS , Page 3 ICC Will llold • Doris Koenig IS Prom Queen Amateur ~how IAlu~~2 .!:!otes IMiss If you happen to be in the vicinity The Carrolites ot Camp Shelby cer· The announcf?ment of the hostesses of the annual Carroll Prom was made by the members of of the John Carroll auditorium this te.inly had themselves a time at Nat- ~he Prom Commi.ttee t_his week. The members themselves will act as hosts and their compan­ Sunday, April 6, and hear horrible chez the week-end before last. Accord· 1ons for the evemng w1ll assume the honor of b eing hostesses. sounds emanatinr from it, do not ini to Elmer aHyek, who incidentally Prom King Al Markus has an- think that one of Major Bowes' much­ dished up some mighty fine metaph- S D f C nounced that he will escort the beauti- ma!iified amateur units has been ors in his description of the trip to et ay 0 onsecration ful Miss Doris Koenig. Miss Koenig, a Msgr. Treacy Talks stranded in this neck of the woods­ this column, an army convoy of two of Students for April 22 graduate of John Hay, is at present no, just remember that those spasms large trucks and twenty men left employed by Halle's. Markus, besides at: Mission Convo are coming from members of the In­ Camp Shelby at 2.00 in the afternoon being chosen by his classmates as of Saturday, March 15. The govern- The annual consecration of the stu- King, has been a member of the foot- ter-Colleiiate Club who are presenting In celebration of Propagation of the their first amateur show then. Peter ment has really taken quite an inter- dent body to the Sacred Heart of Je- ball squad for the past three years Faith Day which is April 29, the So­ Mesner, president of the organization, est in the Shelby-Carrolites. The trip sus will take place at the convoca- and is a member of the Education dality of John Carroll will have a who is in charge of Sunday's festiv­ from the camp to Natchez, Miss. is tion to be held on April 22. Bill Club. over 160 miles, yet the authorities of Joyce, president of the Carroll Union, Sharing the Prom spotlight will be special program at the convocation ities, has promised that the program period. Msgr. John Treacy, Diocesan will be novel and highly entertaining. the camp detailed transportation for will recite the act of consecration in Miss LoisDonahue, who has accept­ their convenience at no co~t whatever the name of the student body. ed the invitation of Bill Joyce to reign Director of the Propagation of the Notre Dame and Ursuline Colleges are Faith, will be the guest speaker. An at­ planning to send large delegations to ~ o the club. Fr. Dennis Burns, S. J., of the phil- as Honorary Prom Queen. Miss Dona- Still possessing the ability to endure osophy department will deliver the hue will be attending her fourth Car­ te:npt is also being made to obtain this meeting which will be the last Father Kilian, famed missionary, of one until the 27th of April. hard seats that was aCquired at Carroll sermon Cor the occasion. roll Prom with Bill. She is one of the the boys were in top form reaching This is an anuua! affair sponsored most popular girls in the senior class India, for the occasion. "Modern education which disregards At this meeting, a check, represent­ first principles and stresses only the ~heir goal, Natchez. The first thing by the Union to encourage Catholic at Ursuline College. She shared the they headed for was a p1ace to cat. activity among the students. It helps honor of being co-queen of the Ur­ ing the total of the funds obtained at practical cannot satisfy the demand the collection at the Student Mass on for sound thinkers and good parents

BOXING SHOW HOCKEY SEASON

~4' - ... HUGE SUCCESS CLOSES TONIGHT

Friday, April 4, 1941 THE CARROLL NEWS J:'age 4 New·Champs Crowned. •1n Boxing Show. Streak Sports • • • By Mike Zona ~~~''•''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~'~'''''~,,,,,,,,,,, Before a capacity crowd es­ By Joe Wolff .. timated at 400, eight new When sport writers resume their selections next grid season, they'll have champions were crowned in the another factor to consider. For another selection will overpower all other fourth annual Boxing show selections. The government is conducting its own All-American and athletes staged by Frankie Gaul. WW~ii~\iifi"if ·rom all colleges in the states will be represented on this na­ Joe Ciolek, Bill Ennen, Chuck .ional squad. Even Carroll has a few who expect to be Raimondi, Ray Knapp, Jerry .amed to the training grounds in the country's camps. Higgins, Joe MacMahon, Bill Lennon and John Wilhelmy The daily newspapers got the edge on this story when came out of their encounters ac­ .1ey announced that Captain Ed Sheridan (that is of Car- claimed as champions. roll's gl'id army had already started through the selective In an unexpected upheaval of pre­ cedence, three technical knock-outs ;ervice machinery. In addition fullback Vince DeJulius ex- were registered by the young hope­ ;>ects to get a call this summer. But others are in the age fuls. Ciolek battered out a TKO over Bill Paskert; Raimondi took Bongiorno groups mal{ing them eligible for the draft. On thTfi;;-Tony into camp and Knapp also subdued, ------:.:..: .Jyrne, Len Richelt, and Frank Hughes expect or have al­ Whelan via the TKO route. ready received their pape1·s. The backfield will also feel the call. The Barille Ciolek KO's Paskert After two rounds of terrif'n figlfting boys, Ange and Nick, arc both in line for service; Bob Van DeMotter and Ciolek, who had been pushing the fight Phil McGrath have also crossed the twenty-one year mark and may not be all the way, caught Bill with a hard present in the autumn. right to the head and sent him stag­ The only hope lies in physical disability. Lou Gehrig and Greg Rice, gering to the canvas. Dizzily he arose, stars of the first order have already been exempted from immediate service but was unable to continue and so on these grounds. Ted Kara, referree, wisely halted the fight. I M Baseball After Easter Bill Ennen and Joe Anzivino con­ An intramural baseball league will definitely be formed immediately tinued to thrill the spectators as they following the Easter vacation. All interested in entering teams should begin exchanged blows for three exciting lining up their prospects and start contacpng hold-outs. Precautions must Pictured above are Frank Reda and Bill Lennon as they posed for the rounds, with Ennen coming out on the be taken against class conflicts. camera before their fight at the Carroll Gym last night. The bouts were at­ long end of a close decision. Ennen's New Cage Sched Announced tended by a jammed house of cheering spectators as the Fourth Annual Show left jab kept flickering into his op­ With but one new team appearing on its 1941-42 schedule, the cagers of was staged by promoter Frank Gaul. ponent's face and held Joe at a safe the Blue Streaks are already signed up for sixteen games. Kent is the new­ distance. comer in the group, and Canoll will play the Staters in 1wo contests. The The next two fights had very sudden endings. Raimondi, rushing out from schedule thus far is as follows: Place his corner, caught his oppone111t with Date Opponent Ping Pong Finalist:s Will a series of left and rights and con­ there January 8 Kent tinued his barrage throughout the en­ there January 10 Wooster tire round. His -9flflGtl - ~J.4 B. W. here Conclude Tourney Tuesday at the end of the round tha e "' January 16 Fcnn there Charlie O'Connell thought it best to January 17 Mt. Union bert> discontinue the fight in order that With the original field of 128 paddlers weeded down to eight title as­ January 30 Akron there no serious injury might ensue. In the pirants, all eyes were focused today on th quarter finals of the intramural following fight Ray Knapp pounded February 3 Case here Ashland here ping pong tournament currently running in the smoker. Great things are Jim Whelan into submission in two February 6 rounds. im was unable to get inside B. there expected of these matches as they pit the best of the school against one February 7 w. the rangy reach of the erstwhile Car- there another. February 12 W. R. U. roll basketeer and as a result he was Kent here It might be reminded that these February 16 matches must, under penalty of for­ forced to fight most of the fight in a Bowling Green there February 19 feiture, be played no later than this crouch. Then during the second round February 21 Case there afternoon in order that the semi-finals Tennis Players he aggravated an old shoulder injury February 25 w. R. u. here may be played on Monday. The finals and because his left was useless dur­ March 2 St. Joseph here will follow then on Tuesday, possibly Start Practice ing the rest of the round, the fight March 4 Akron here at Convocation. had to be stopped. Teams played by the Streaks during the past season but not placed on Frequenters of the smoker have seen Jerry Higgins and Joe MacMahon the new set up are St. Bonaventure, Niagara, Toledo, Wittenberg and Marietta. some mighty sharp boys in action dur­ Under the leadership of their new were the next to be crowned. Higgins ing the past few weeks, and there coach, Chuck Heaton, the tennis team won his title by pounding out a clear­ are many opinions as to who will started in earnest last Monday the ar- cut victory over Tom O'Kane, while come out on top of the heap. Among duous job of conditioning themselves MacMahon was extended for his title the favrites are "Rebel" Gavin, who fo1· the oncoming season. This year's by Jack Hutchinson's counter punch­ Case, Carrolll-lockey Squads has won the acclaim of followers by schedule is probably one of the tough- ing. This latter fight was one of the his smashing offensive play: Bill Mul­ est that a Carroll tennis team has had fastest-moving bouts of the evening, ler, who has proved the spoiler by to face in the last few years. as both fighters continuously moved Fight: in Arena Final T onite bumping Jack Grauel and Lennie Wo­ No real weak spot looms in the about looking for openers to land their da, and Bob Dombwwski who upset list which includes beside all the "Big pet punches. the applecart by dumping Bob Kenny Tonight Carroll's hockey team concludes its drive for the lccal title. This Four" teams, Akron, Kent State, Ober- Feature- Attractions Have yesterday afternoon. Although no spec­ lin, Kenyon, and Fenn. Of these, Unpopular Decisions encounter is interesting in that with the outcome may possibly come a new tacular, Bob is consistent. title holder since Case's formatable outfit presents the most dangerous threat Kenyon and Oberlin .are n wcomers In the two featured attractions fans Of course we must mention the dark on the schedule, .a~d w1ll represent the were treated to two of the most un- Cnnoll has yet encountered in a play-off series. horses of the tournament, Joe Sep­ strongest opposition. Kenyon, a . . . In their recent victory Case showed ------koski and Dick Schmidle. Practically h 1 t h · h t · . . popular deCISions ever Witnessed by sc 00 a w. IC en.ms IS 8 ~a_Jor this reporter. In the semi-windup great endurance and an ever increas­ an unknown, Dick has smashed his sport, has gamed natwnal recogrut1on F k R d b ttl d thr h th ing skill and team play. The game Carroll Bowlers Roll way into the quarter-finals, and if he . d . · ran e a a e oug ree for 1ts teams urmg the past few t err1·r· 1c round s WI'th L ennon giVen· t h e should prove a real battle as Case has can surmount Bob Dickey will be in Against Dyke Sunday years. victory, whife in the finale John Wii- come to position where they could the semi-finals. A. dvance notic.cs indicate that the helmy was accredited with a victory take the reign of Champ from the Car­ Joe Sepkoski, though he is deficient Carroll team will be much improved over Tony Veteran. rolls, and will throw everything into Carroll's bowlers have succeeded in in offensive play, has the game to scheduling another opponent in Dyke this season, having .four returning let- The f'n·s t t wo roun d s o f th e R e d a- the attempt. On the. other hand Car­ upset many a better player. They termen, Nolan, Klemhenz, Miller and L th 1 h h roll has been released from the pres­ Schoor of Commerce fo1· a home and have a tough assignment, however, ;f _ ennon were ra er c ose a 1t oug Dow ng, eaCh of whom playe m ev-JBill with his climatic rallie~ ook he sure of maintaining an undefeQ.ted home engagement t be played on Ap· they are upset Gavin, Dombrowski or ery match last year. first. But the third rm_'nd was all Reda. strealt, and will play with fire in the ril 7th and 14th at three o'clock in Muller. In addition to them the team will He continually hit his opponent at will eyes in an attempt to avim~:e the last the afternoon. Perhaps the best match played to be strengthened by several promising and his bard punching seemed to most defeat at the hands of the Engineers. The home match will be played at date has been the Dick Kenny-Bob Ga­ sophomores nnd a junior. The sopho- of the crowd to have cinched his vic­ Don Myers and Gene Davis w'i 11 Colony Bowling alleys, and the next vin affail·, in which Gavin triumphed set of games at the Dyke home alleys. mores arc Bruce Thompson, Dick Mo- tory, although the final decision was draw the curtain on their college ca­ only after the stiffest opposition. Ken­ riarty and Mitch Shaker. Jack Gra- otherwise. The winner will be decided according ney showed unusual stuff, but the cool reers in this final game of the play­ uel is the junior. Jack did not play on In ow· opinion the last fight result- offs. Don has played a lot of Hockey to total pins. steady play of the Steubenville stylist the team last year because he did not ed in the loss of his title to Tony Vet- while he has been at Carroll and the determined the match, 18-21, 21-14, John Carroll will be represented in attend Canoll during his freshman eran; a title which seemed successfuly club will suffer by his absence. Don the match by its most consistent ma­ 19-21, 21-11, 21-19. In another heartbreaker, Irv Fried· year which automatically made him defended although those with whom competed with the local amateurs be­ ple-topplers: Len Pchola, Ted Virag, ineligible. the final decision rests didn't seem to fore displaying his wears, at center, Herb Zaller, John L. Malone an d man bowed to Bob Woods, the Mas· sillon city champion. Irv took the That Jack will make the team this sgree. Veteran's stinging rights hurt here at Carroll. Gene Davis has risen Chuck Mason. year is rathet· taken for granted in his valiant opponent a great deal, and to star during the present campaign as first game but 1st three in a row to Should any other schools in the vi­ be eliminated from the tourney. He view of his fine tennis bw•kground. although Wilhelmy's boxing skill was a defense man. His game has been While a freshman at Reserve, Jack better than expected against a heavier a steadying factor to the club and ~inity like to play Carroll they are still retains, even in defeat, :lsked to contact the bowlers as soon Frank Greicius and Bob Dickey went won their intramural tennis tourna- opponent, it didn't appear as though many were the opponents rushes that (Continued on page 5 he would weather the third round. (Continued on page 5 as possible. Continued on page 5 Friday, April 4, 1941 THE CARROLL NEWS Page 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• rom Zazas, Dead Enders Battle Wh·o's Who at: Carroll For IM Title; Series Even -1" The CARROLL NEWS is happy to j Perhaps being born in the tumul­ This Regaining their form after suffering their first Intramural give credit to a student who has al- tous year of 1919 accounts for Bob League loss in two years competition, the sophomore Zazzula ready made good in his chosen sub- Hcngesbuch's interest in debating na- Zazas rallied to subdue the junior Dead Enders, and so even up d t · H Svec. The tiona] problems. Perhaps it is just be- rner ject. That stu en IS arry cause he relishes nothing better than the play-off series for the title. subject, Chemistry. a good argument - but whate\'cr the Harry J. Svec arri...-ed in Cleveland rel\son for his interest in debating, his As yet, plans for the final game are ful finish to a highly entertaining sea­ on June 24, 1918. In due time Harry ability to debate has made h;m one of In another .two "·eeks millions not definite. It was scheduled for to­ entered Garfield grammar school, and the most prized day, but because of the absence of son, and hope that Gene Oberst will be of Amer1cans will forget their able to accomplish the same with in­ was elected a class officer; in his sec- members that e- troubles and turn their minds Pete Corrigan, league scoring leader, ond year he was elected to a seat in tramural baseball. ,·er graced n Ca­ and Tom Smith, regulru· guard, the Za­ the Students Assembly: in his third from a conflict of guns to one rroll rostrum. zas would be severely handicapped if year he was appointed judge of the in which a bat and ball play a Robert W. Hen- they are forced to play without them. Student Council. His fourth year has very important part. April 19 gesbach was born marks the opening of the 1941 In the first game in the best out Golf Season St:art:s found him president of the Student of three series, the Dead Enders were Council. While in high school he also in Willoughby, 0. season, never headed once they picked up full By Jerry Sullivan played quarterback on the varsity and on Sept. 25, 1919. and from the time when Presi­ steam and they emerged a 21-17 vic­ guard on the basketball team. After loafing a­ dent Roosevelt tosses out the tor. . Close-guarding and desperate, This year's golf team, which is head­ Mr. Svec entet­ bout home for si..x years, Bob decided first ball of the year until the wild shooting featured the Zazas first ed by Bob Trivison and Matt Schnei­ ed Carroll in 1936 to enroll at Immaculate Conception early days of October this great defeat. Although Tom Mazanec was der, is likely to hold the lime light .of Grade School in Willoughby. In the and began an in­ sport will occupy the attention the only one ejected from the game spring athletics. To date, Tom Con­ grammer grades he served as an al­ of all sport fans. because of excessiv fouls, the game ley has contacted and scheduled Kent tensive study in tar boy and took part in school plays. was far from being a picnic.. and Akron. ' his chosen field At long last Bob left grade school As is the custom of all so-called The Kent match is to be a home and The loss of Mazanec at the half He has been a and entered Willoughby Union high sports writers the author of this co­ home affair. The first of the series was one of the main reasons for the school. Here he began his career as an lumn is going to try his hand at prog­ will be played on Carroll's home member of the Zazas defeat. Leading 8-6 at the half, orator. He was a.n active public speak­ nosticating the results of the forth­ cow·se May 5, and the second at Kent Scientific Acade­ the Dead Enders were able to keep the er and was chosen class orator nt the coming pennant races, to many on the 22nd of May. Carroll has not my since his matriculation. He was lead as Bill Jacoby's height enabled graduation ceremony. Proving his ver­ fans the trouble of following five as yet selected a home course, but elected treasurer in 1938 and pl·esi­ him to keep Corrigan's scoring total to satility he played end on the football months of intense battling. In this there are possibilities of their using dent in 1940. During the present term a season low of 4 points. Ray Casey, team for two years. Bob was n mcmbe1· issue the race will be either Pine Ridge or Sleepy Hollow. he is serving as chairman of the perennial scoring star of the league. of the Scholarship Club, the Hi Y, and the subject of attention, while in the The latter is the most likely choice. science seminars. led the winners by putting in 3 bas­ took the lead in the senior class play, next one the American League will The third, fourth and alternate posi­ For the past three years, Harry has kets and 2 foul shots. ''Growing Pains". be looked over. tions have not been decided upon. been gaining valuable experience as On Wednesday the desperate Zazas Try-outs will be made at the Uni\·er­ an instructor in the quantala(ive labo­ In September, 1937 llob enrolled at Right now it appears as if the NL struck with full force and finally sity course immediately after the ratory. Meanwhile, he has been taking John Carroll. As a freshman he won race wiU be contested between three triumphed 29-27. Forced to come from Spring recess and those interested a course taught by Mr. Burke on Mi­ the Freshman debate tournament ·with teams, the Cincinnati Reds, the Brook- behind, the Zazas did, but only after should contact Schneider or Bob Tri­ litary explosiv~s. For relaxation he in­ Ivan Andes as a partner. lyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardi- the Dead Enders had lost Bedell on vison for the exact date. There are dulges in his three favorite hobbies: Bob in his second ycm· look up ra­ nals. The Reds as last year's champs I fC'u]s. He joined Yonto and Hughes hopes that Case and Fenn will have cooking, playing the ...-iolin and a mild dio work and appeared in several are given the inside track and with \vho had previously been forced out teams this year. If this becomes a re­ study of geology. scripts. He also was extremely active Bucky Walters, Paul Derringer and cf t.1e game. Although tied 14-14 at ality Carroll would like to propose a After graduation Harry has an op­ in intercollegiate debating. Frank McCormick in the van they the half the Zazas soon fell behind as local tournament. Herb Bee has been portunity to accept a fellowship at As a Junior Hcngeshach sen·ed as should be very hard to beat. But Hughes started to find the basket appointed as coach according to a re­ Iowa State, but it is believed that he a president of the Oratorical Society. there is one very good reason why from all angles and put in 10 points. port from Chuck Heaton. will continue his study of explosives. His interests here branched out. He they won't win and that is the An interesting see-saw battle through­ Trivison, Schneider He is not worried about the dn1ft, at BROOKLYN DODGERS. out, the game progressed rapidly to its least not for another year. was n member of the Executive Comm interesting finish. Corrigan's 7 baskets Lead Team His actions are imbued with modes­ ittee of the Carroll Union. He wns al­ In my books they are the team Jack De Haas will act as manager and one foul shot for a total of 15 ty . This was exemplified when he ex­ so a committeemen at the junior Home to beat. You can't add a 20 game for the team. Of those already com­ points again led the winners. The final pressed a desire to be excluded from coming dance, Fall Festival, Junior winner~ like .Kirby Higbe to a team peting for positions, AI Gatll and Fred Guild Dance, and the Prom. which came so close to taking the flag two minutes of the game were thrill­ this honor. ing as the Zazas tied and finally over­ Fanelly have shown the best form. last year and still expect them to Efeili)lan, a member of last year's In 1940 Bob was too busy to do c<~me the Dead Enders' lead with Ma­ 1>-----t-:,atdl -thc-R~~ a,>·ay with it team will return, if his flying does not more than debate. But that deb.. t;n~; again. And you can also remember zanec and Corrigan putting in 3 points was without a doubt above the ave­ apiece. conflict with match dates. Bob Trivi­ that Ducky Medwick and Pee Wee son and Matt Schneider were winner Ping Pong . • • rage of the society of the last four Reese will be fully recovered from Thus, if the Zazulas ·wish to retain and runner-up respectiYely in the in­ tournaments he has lost only three out of twenty debates - a record that the injuries that kept them on the the title which they won from these ter-mural tournament in their fresh­ ~Continued from page 4 is apprached by few. During his col­ bench for the greater part of the 1940 same Dead Enders last year, they will man year. They have had considera­ contest 21-18, 21-16, 19-21, 18-21, lege career he has won an average of season. have to do so under a terrific handi­ ble experience in match games in that five games before Dickey took the they ·were team mates at Cathedral 4 out of every 5 debates. Af er gnl­ The Gas House Gang from St. Lou­ cap today. Whatever the result, how­ 26-2·1 .. Dickey, the St. Ann cham­ Latin. Matt apparently inherits his duation Bob intends to join the J\In­ is and Bill Terry's New Yorl- Giants ever, we can be assured of a success- pion, seems very much concerned with golf ability, since he is the brother o£ rines. will complete the ~rst division. The determing the final outcome and had John, twice district champion. Other Cards, if t~ey had another good pitch­ stamped himself a favorite. schools will be scheduled later when er to aid Mort Cooper and Lon War­ Hockey Finale T onite As this tourney has progressed ncke, might go places, but as things Iopen dates are made available. there has been much talk of holding a stand they can not be expected to fin­ doubles tournament. 1f sufficient in­

ish higher than third. By the way, (Continued from page 4 1 terest is shown, perhaps this can be­ watch young Walker Cooper. He has he broke up. Dorm Plans Spring come a reality. Certl\inly it would be all the makings of a big leaguer and Now John Carroll's long unbeaten wise to find a partner for, i£ it were may give baseball another brother streak in local colege hockey, 41 Baseball Tourney held, it would start immediately after battery. straight games without a loss, is his­ Easter holidays. DENTISTRY The Giants will end up in fourth tory. It came to a dramatic conclu­ place mainly because of Cliff Melton sion before the relentless attack of a Every year at this time most of the as