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2-16-1940 The aC rroll News- Vol. 20, No. 9 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CARROLL -NEWS Edited For and By the Students of John Carroll University Z557-A Vol. XX CLEVELA D, OHIO, FEBRUARY 16, 1940 No. Q Bob Chest:er t:o Play for Prom March 27 Frosh Approach Choose Chester L.T.S. Chooses Forty Students Are Named Debate Finals From List of Three Act Play T 0 l-lonor Roll by Dean The freshman debate finals, to be 'op ()rchestras The Little Theatre Society of John held in convocation in the ncar future, I ~ Carroll University has selected the play For ty students were named to the Honor Roll for the first semes­ will find the teams of J. Emmet Quinn and Pat Columbro in verbal feud with After considering the various "Father Malachy's Miracle" to be pre­ ter of 1939-40, it was announced by Dean Edward C. McCue, S.J., this Joseph \V olff jand Mitchell Shaker. merits of an array of top-notch na­ sented on the evenings of April 5, 6, and week. The students awarded the distinction received a g rade of "A" The latter team defeated Pete Corri­ tional bands, the Prom Committee 7. This three act comedy written by Bri­ or "B" in each subject taken, a requisite fo r the recognition. gan and Nick Duffin Tuesday in a close yesterday a:nnounced the selection an Doherty features a cast of thirty char­ Of the 660 students enrolled in Arts debate judged by Mr. Herbert H. Petit acters and "is the best play that has ever of the English Department. No com­ of Bob Chester's orchestra. Mem­ and Sciences, four maintained a straight ment followed the decision. been presented at Carroll," according to "A" average. Those who received the bers of the committee arranging for James L. McCrystal, president of the Mr. Bungart: on Quinn and Columbro merited their the March 27th dance were en­ perfect grades were James L. Fleming, right to the concluding round by eking Society. a senior; Joseph A. Saly, a junior; The Rev. William Murphy, S.J., out decisions over the John Whelan­ thusiastic in praising Chester's mu­ J. Francis J, H onn, a sophomore, and moderator of the Little Theatre Society, Absence Leave Tom Dunnigan and Ted Saker-Ray sic, a style similar to swing king Thomas J. Dunnigan, a freshman. and James L. McCrystal, president, have Hodous pairing . Charle :Maurer, Bob Glenn Miller's. Mr. Aloysius A. Bungart, A.M., as­ F leming will receive a degree in busi­ Hengesbach, and Paul Vincent served Bob Chester scored a great hit sistant professor of English at John Car­ ness administrati on in June. He is a as judges in these debates. throughout last summer at the famous roll University, has been granted a leave graduate of Cleveland H eights High 3 Teams Oppose Westchester Country Club in ew J er­ of absence effective at the beginning of School. Saly and Dunnigan are can­ Wolff-Sha k er sey. An appearance on the "Show of the second semester, by the president, didates fo r the bachelor of arts degree. the \Veek" program over \VHK last Rev. E. C. Horne, S.]. Honn is taking the course leadi ng to Wolff and Shaker had more trouble Sunday at 6:30 was the most recent Mr. Bungart studied at John Carroll, the bachelor of science degree. reaching their present status. Russ Bob Chester network broadcast. Ches­ where he received his A. B. degree in Faist and jim Laughlin fell first, with The remainder of the Honor Roll ter attended the University of Dayton. 1917. Ten yea rs later, 1927, he had ful­ is as follows : a draw deci ion with Austin Hanau filled the requirements for an A. M. de­ Among tbe changes instituted by Name A's B's and Gene Mulligan forcing another de­ this year's Prom Committee is the gree. In the interim, Mr. Bungart had bate, which was succe- sful for the final­ taught at St. Ignatius High School as Anthony F. Alexander...... S 1 abandonment of the dinner (or sup­ William E. Balazs ...... 4 1 ists. 1fr. Petit, who judged the debate, per) in favo1r of a "dinnerless" Prom, an instructor of English. Then he be­ ju tifiably declared that there had been came an instructor of English at John Alfred E. Balocca ...... 2 4 thus enablin~r a price reduct.ion. Chair- William]. Burke ...... 5 2 too much reading to warrant a deci­ ( Con inued on Page 6) Ca rroll. sion. He was unable to judge the sec­ In 1929, Mr. Bungart was promoted to Casimir S. Ciolek ...... 1 5 ond debate. Thus Mr. Thomas Con­ Assistant Professor of English. Francis P. D illon ...... 3 2 William J. Ducsay ...... 5 1 nery, S.]., and Mr. J. Donald Roll, ~fr . Bungart also owns a record in ac­ SJ, served in his tead. Petty-Giblin Top tive political life. At present, he is mayor John J, Fader ...... 3 ,...... ___ Tournament R ever ses of Avon Lake, Ohio. The classes Mr. Russell L. F aist .: ...... ::.:1 · 5 Case R esults Bungart taught at Carroll were redis­ Thomas J. Gorman ...... 1 3 Xavier Debaters tributed to Mr. Petit, Mr. \Viess, and Raymond ]. Hodous ...... 4 2 The tournament resulted completely Dr. Grauel. This redistribution is the Will iam G. J enks ...... 2 4 different than the results of the Oase Congratula.tions are in order to Ber­ only faculty change for the second semes­ Francis A. Jones ...... 3 3 debate tournament. The Quinn team nard Petty ;and Carl Giblin for their ter, occasioning, in turn, three added John J. K ilcoyne ...... 5 1 won two and lost two. Shaker and victory over the highly-touted Xavier freshman speech classes for Mr. J , Don­ Robert Kraus ...... 4 2 Univer ity forensic team of Burke and James L. McCrystal \Volff lost three and won one. On the ald Roll, S.]. Frank A. LaSalvia ...... 1 3 other hand, the team of Larry Cahill Tepe. This debate was one of three tarted preparations for the play and Orie A. Mazanec ...... 4 1 and Bill Kelly won all four yet they made on a recent southern Ohio trip. ha,·e been conducting tryouts to select J oseph M . Minadeo ...... 2 5 were defeated in the first round of the The other two debates, both non­ the outstanding persons for the parts. Ryan-Vincent: Debate W illiam A. Monroe ...... 6 1 frosh tourney. decision, were with Dayton University The casting will be completed this week James L. McCrystal ...... 3 3 In the Wolff-Shaker, Corrigan-Duf­ and University of Cincinnati. The Day­ and the announcement of the cast will Xavier U. Monday Justin R. Noetzel ...... 3 2 fin debate, the usual issues were dis­ ton debate ' as held on Tuesday, Feb­ be made at that time. Nicholas P. Novosel ...... 5 1 cussed with the formers' highpoints ruary 13, at Chaminade High School "Father Malachy's Miracle" has had a Daniel Ryan and Paul Vincent, jun­ John W. O'Leary ...... 1 4 based on the "running rebuttal" and in Dayton. Petty and Giblin, debating successful run on Broadway and was re­ iors, will meet a Xavier University de­ Bernard J. Petty ...... 4 fl the Jatters' defense of the traditional negatively in the three debates, took cently given by the students of Loyola bating team at St. Augustine's Academy Alfred W. Piccuta ...... 3 2 isolation policy of the United States. on the University of Cincinnati at 4:30 University at Chicago with outstanding next Monday afternoon. The Xavier­ Nicholas A. Predovich ...... 3 3 Larry Cahill was chairman. \Vednesday afternoon, and Xavier U ni­ success. Carroll debate will feature again the ex­ Robert J . R ess ...... 2 3 The Wolff-Shaker, Duffin-Corrigan versity at 8:30 that same evening. The The Little Theatre Society has fur­ perimental usage of the audience change Daniel ]. Ryan ...... 4 2 team was unusual in the respect that Xavier debate, the only decision de­ nished a variety of entertainment during of opinion ballot, first used by Carroll in Richard D. Saltsman ...... ! 5 Mitchell Shaker refused to debate with bate, was held before Our Lady Of the past few years, said McCrystal, and the Marquette debate. The Marquette Mitchell F. Shaker ...... 4 2 James Carroll, runner-up in the upper­ Cincinnati College. the selection of ''Father Malachy's Mir­ affirmative team was the victor over Ryan Anthony F . Spech ...... 4 2 class debate tournament, as a judge. Mr. J. Donald Roll, S.]., comment­ acle" as this year's presentation affords and Robert Fogarty. William M. Tome ...... 4 2 haker claimed that Carroll, since he ing on the trlp, said, "The team show­ excellent opportunities for the students Ryan and Vincent will uphold the af­ Robert J, T rivison ...... 4 2 had debated affirmatively in the tour­ ed the great·er skill in being able to to appreciate the wonderful performances firmative side of the isolation question J Joseph A. Wey ...... 2 4 nament, might be more easily swayed adapt itself l.o the varying audiences that are given under the direction of Mr. against Xavier. Chairman for the debate I John W. Whelan ...... 5 1 by affirmative arguments. we met throughout the trip" Frank J. Wiess. is John Dowling. Joseph L . Zawicki ...... ! 4 Ray McGorray, Bernard Petty Announce Prom Queens Ray M·cGorray, chairman of is among McGorray's proudest the 1940 Carroll Prom, yesterday achievements. announced Miss Dolores Ros­ Miss Louise Smith of Youngs­ felder of Lakewood, Ohio, as town, Ohio, has accepted the in­ P rom Queen. Miss Rosfelder, who grad1uated in 1936 from St. vitation of Bernard Petty, Car­ Joseph's Academ,y on Rocky roll Union president, to share in River Drive, is well-nigh a reg­ the Prom limelight as Honorary ular feature at current Carroll so­ Prom Queen. Miss Smith is a cial event s. She was honorary college student in Philadelphia. hostess ai: the Carroll Thanks­ She is studying medic.al tech­ giving Da.nce, being escorted by nology at the Franklin Institute McGorray in his capacity as of Arts and Sciences, and will president of the senior class. graduate in June. McGorray himself, in addition Petty, honorary chairman for to holdin~ the Prom King honor, the Prom, has est ablished an ex­ bestowed on him by his class­ cellent record at Carroll. In ad­ mates, hall set an enviable mark dition to his position as Carroll in his tenure as a student at Car­ Union president, P etty is vice­ roll. president of the senior class, a He is :senior class president, member of Alpha Sigma Nu, and captain off the basketball team, master of ceremonies on the Car­ and bookstor e manager. Mem­ roll weekly radio program, Petty bership in Alpha Sigma Nu, also rated a place on the newly­ Miss Dolores Rosfelder Jesuit coll« ~ ge honorary fraternity, Ray McGorray coined Honor Roll. Miss Louise Smith 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, February 16, 1940 - • • • • .. • --·------·...·-·-· ---·----·--t-1' The Carroll News I Edited For and By the -students of John Carroll University • Just Stuff • Dither PUBLISHED bi-weekly from Oct. 1 to June l, By Paul Vincent: esc:ept durine Christmas and Easter vacationa, by tlle students of John Carroll University frnm their edj. +------_.._._...--.-..---~ . . __, ______.., _ __.. .,_ .. _, ______..,. By Bob Donnelly torial and business offices at Uruversity Height&, Ohic•: l tdephone YEllowstone 3800. Subscription r-ates il This department (namely, per year. Every now and then I am \Vhat's more, he never killed seven men at one reminded, by some cafe­ mighty blow. the Department of Agricul­ R&PfiiU&.NT&D P"()lt NATIONAL ADVIIJIIITICIIHG 8Y teria incident, of my late You ask Admiral Byrd if he didn't go along ture) has been authorized National Advertising Service, Inc. friend McGonnigle with him to the South Pole, and Byrd will by the government to con­ CDII•t• Pub/14/un RObr.UtJiath>l \Vho, to the best of my say: "No, he didn't go." duct the 1940 census within 420 MI'OISON Av£. NEW YORK, N.Y. knowledge, has never And I'll never forget that night on the High this institution (or Work­ C.ttiCA90 • BoiTOW • LOS AN GILU • SAil FaANCJICO before been mentioned in Level Bridge, when no cops were looking house). Although the figures any report, history or and it was dark and stormy and everybody are incomplete and unoffi­ AU editorials, un1Cfi chronnigle, just knev·! somebody was going to jump olf cial we have the results from otherwise designated, are Because he did absolutely and land with an earth-shattering thump, a few scattered precincts ~ ===,. written by the Erutorial nothing for humanity, And he didn't jump. 1) Number of students at Staff, and represent the "Now 1'' roared the god, "Tell me something opinion o£ The Carroll and vic;~- versa; there is John Carroll . . . . . 4 News. no doubt of it. positive that this McGonnigle did. I don't Number of pupils at John He went all through life and all he ever got care whether it's good, bad or just so-so." Carroll ...... 98 u "\Veil," said the lawyer, "there was- just one Number of spectators at was out of it. Moder-ator ------·······----·····-Mr. J . Donald Roll, S.J. thing. He was a hot-foot virtuoso." John Carroll .... .455 When, upon his death, he was hailed for Judg­ Erutor-in-Chie£ ...... John F. Schmitt '41 "A which?" said the deity, perplexed by this $296 E~st 11Sth Street-Michigan 1106. ment before the throne of Jupiter, earthly riddle. 2) Average age of student body ...... · • • • 20 Managine Editor ·······- ·················-'···· John L. Dowling '42 He insisted upon employing a lawyer, proving "A match-fiend, a shoe burner, a lunch-room average age of faculty members ...... 58.76542 Sports Erutor · ~ · · ···· ·· ·· - ··· ······ ······ ··· ·· ·· ··· Robert L. Vitek '41 that he may have been lazier than his fellow Nero without a fiddle." (roughly) Auistant Sports Erutor ...... Joseph J. Matuscak '42 men, but he certainly wasn't stupiter. "Oh," said the god. Feature Editor .....•...... Jerry J. Nolan '41 Feature Writers ...... Paul Vincent '40, Bill Rose '41, "Mouthpiece," said the father of the gods, "what "He raised more pedal blisters than a Memor:al 3) Number of faculty members carrying Bob Donnelly '42, Frank Honn '42. have you to say regarding the achievements Day parade. He was known as the Scourge lunch ...... 4 Copy Editors ·····-·············-······· James L. McCrystal '40, of this hee-l mean, soul?" of the Shod." Number of students carrying lunch ...... 202 J. Emmet Qwnn '43. "So," said the divinity. Number of faculty members carrying NeWI Reporters ...... ~an Ry";n '41, Jack ~orhan ,'41, "Well-,' said the lawyer, and there he was Ken Fitzgerald '4Z, R•cbard Sunon '43, Michael z,ona stuck, because McGonnigle's life had been "He once got three feet at one table, and nobody students ...... 12 '43, Ray Hodous '43, Bob Bambrick '42. empty, as a whole. knew he was in the vicinity." Sports Reporters . .. Frank Potylicki '41, Jim Carroll '41, Carl Brudzynslboxing game week. The staff has no reason for conduct­ types of apparatus not seen in an ordinary Dance, but Bob Chester may be on hand if these days without recalling the stirring battles ing the drive other than the wish to see every laboratory. Some things, it is true, are but you guys come across with either four or six waged by Arturo Godoy against Louis, and by smaller models of standard equipment. Flasks, dollars, depending upon the committee's appe­ Carroll's Bill (The Mauler) Wanke against a student own an Annual, for the cost per unit for example, are reduced to one-tenth their ordi­ tite. Oh yes, there will be favors that are of printing the yearbook will not be de­ Golden Glover named Sgro. (This name is pro­ nary size, yet are uncl~anged in design. For t~1e guaranteed not to tarnish before your Prom nounced Sgro.) Godoy fought Louis from a puz· creased by any additional subscriptions. most part, howe,•er, mtcro apparatus has spect~l date has dusted you off. zling crouch which completely baffled the The Carillon may be purchased on the in­ features to take into account the small quanti­ Everyone seems to be more perturbed about champ, while Wanke fought Joe Sgro (Polish stallment plan- an extremely liberal offer ties used. Jack DeWan's dating June Rose than Will Nor­ for Joe Blow) from an equally puzzling crouch, Of all the specialized equipment, the micro­ mile himself. A very touching bit of news con­ when it is considered that the price of the which not only fooled Sgro, but also Wanke. balance is the most interesting. The best cerns the fact that Jack Bruch will celebrate Godoy's crouch is somewhat more effective book i only two dollars. Here is a chance analytical balances in ordinary use are sensi­ the first anniversary of his first date with than "The Mauler's" because from the Chilean's to receive full \'alue for your money. The tive to a load of .1 milligram and are capable Eve Hoagland, cousin of the eminent Everett position he can punch back, while Wanke, business staff i readi ' to accommodate you. of weighing a human hair or one's signature on of orchestra fame. Jane Sweeney, poor girl, put crouched on his shoulders, is harmless. (I can a piece of paper. That, however, is not good in a bad week as the result of eating a ham­ say that again!) Wanke's crouch is very rest­ enough for micro work. A well-made micro­ burger generously seasoned with horseradish ful, though I balance is able to detect a quantity as light as (about a half-pint) by Bob Mulcahy...... 001 mg or one-millionth of a gram! These bal­ You should see the battle in the Marketing Hail the Boy Scouts on their 50th birthday I ••• victory tonight ma)l' ances consist of a short, finely tooled beam sup­ clas for the seat nearest that vacant one -or is it the 70th ?-or is it the Girl Scouts? ported by a costly quartz knife edge. From each assigned to one Bob Giebel. This particular stu­ mean the championship ••• end of the beam are suspended, also on quartz, dent happens to be a well-known Ursuline girl him out of the bailiwick once in a while. So­ small p-ans upon which the various materials are Tonight our basketball squad engages the whom someone registered for that class. Hank ciety Note-Matthew P. Cantillon, Jim Bres­ weighed. The whole assembly is carefully bal­ Hebing has dropped out of school, but Jack lin, and Jane Ann Schwarber were dinner guests unpredictable Red Cats of \Vestern Reserve anced and the beam accurately graduated. Hunt of Double-Talk renown fills the vacancy. at the home of Miss Mary Margaret Clifford in a game that will go far toward determin­ Around the entire mechanisUl is placed a glass You all rememb~r Frannie Reagan. Well, he's last Sunday. Incidentally, Lois Zurlinden has ing the Big Four champion. \ 'ictorious in, an case to exclude air currents. The case is opened back in school, too, but his name, he insi

4 'tHE CARR 0 L L NEWS Friday, February 16, 1940 The Sport.. Lite St:reaks Bat:t:le Red Cat:s Tonigh!: By Bob VJtcek ------1 Resume Big Four Race Against . -ew S-cOri·ng Threat Improve ""Reserve Quintet; Face Here's a little info concerning Davis-Elkins, Xavier, and Morris-Hat­ N Case Rough Riders W ed.nesdaY. vey, our new grid opponents listed on the 1940 schedule ... Davis-Elkins, Joe Matuscak who will be met here at the Stadium, hail from Elkins, West Virginia. E By The Blue Streaks of John Car­ The Fighting Senators, as they are called, won five lost four and tied one L T roll will meet W ester.n Reserve to­ last year to win the West Virginia Iq,tercollegiate Conference crown. E They are coached by Harry Shelton who expects his 1940 eleven to be the best w night at Latin gym in a game that in years. Although Davis-Elkins bas not a~ l peared on the Carroll schedule for E v in all probability will decide the some time they are by no means unknown to Cleveland fans. Rated as a top L E final outcome of the local Big Four grid powe; in the late '20's, they first appean~d against the Streaks in 1927, gain­ N basketball race. The Streaks are ing a 12-6 decision. In 1928, '29 and '30 the teams met again with the Senato:s v tied for first with Reserve and Case walking off with victories in '28 and '30. l1n '29 the Streaks scored a 2-0 wm E over the heavily favored Davis-Elkins eleven. This victory was classed as an A with two victories and one defeat. upset because the Senators had beaten Navy earlier in the season .•• s Carroll trounced Reserve by virtue Xavier is another team returning to the schedule for the first time in a num­ G of a single point in their first meet­ ber of years. The Musketeers from Cincinnati are coached by Clem Crowe, s ing this season and then lost 39-36 former Notre Dame star, and have never bE:en defeated by Carroll on the grid­ 0 I to Case in an overtime affair. Then iron. Xavier, which is also a Jesuit institultion, annually turns out one of the A top-ranking outfits in Ohio ..• s the Red Cats turned around and Morris-Harvey will be met in their horne town of Charleston, West Virginia. L T soundly thrashed the Scientists to This game will mark the opening of athletic relations between Carroll and the s bring about a three way tie. Bald­ Golden Eagles. They are coached by Thuriii!an Ward, a '36 graduate of Duke s win-Wallace is hopelessly out of the University, and promis~ to provide Carroll with plenty of opposition ••• • • * • running with three defeats and no Coach Herb Bee wishes to make c\e.a.r the fact that rwnored exhibi­ Clem Rannigan victories. tion hockey games with Michigan and Illinois definitely will not be Despite Carroll's loss to Case, the played. A game with Army, however, still hangs fire. Incidentally, Probably one of the most important reasons for Carroll's undefeated season Streaks and Reserve look like the two other coaches in the Ohio-Penn League atre quite angry because Bee has on the ice so far this season has been the sparkling play of Clem Rannigan. best teams in the league at present what shifted Fred Rancourt to defense thereby enabling high scorers Eddie Rannigan, a sophomore, has taken over the center position this year and with Case in the throes of a losing streak. Arsenault, Clem R.a,nnigan, and Don M«lyers to play on the front line. through his stellar performance there has become the second highest scorer in The said opposing coaches claim this line-up makes Carroll too tough to the Ohio-Penn Hockey League with twelve goals and eleven assists. Collaborating beat. Too bad •.• with wingers Eddie Arsenault and Donnie Meyers, Clem has supplied the spark • • * • that has made the Streaks' first line the best in the league. The Carroll sextet BIG FOUR STANDINGS Enrollment of .Morris Friedma11 m1d Jolm Scacmto bri11gs the total of former has won nine straight victories on the ice and have as yet to taste defeat this Teams W, L, Pet. John Adams Hi football stars, at Carroll to se'lllr/1 what UJi.th Ray Gorski, Paul Choj­ season. Instrumental in this sensational play has been Rannigan's fine pass­ John Carroll ...... 2 1 .667 nacki, Elroy Ret::laff, and Angelo and Nick Barille already here at school. Maybe work and expert stick handling. And don't forget, he'll be back for another two Reserve ...... 2 1 .667 George Kozak, Adams coach aml former, Notre Dame star, has something to do 111ith years to haunt all future opponents. Case ...... 2 1 .667 thir. - - Baldwin - \Vallace ...... 0 3 .000 Just 1a little gossip ... A* umber* * 1• scene at the recent Carroll- Duquesne hockey game at the Arena was goalie Jack DeHaas's aunt Yearling Cagers Show _Promise; So one can rest assured that Carroll's directing a group of Carroll students as they sang the "Onward On!" fracas with the Red Cats tonight prornis· Move over Dr. Balogh! ... Freshman Bob Charvat not only lost to es to be a battle royal with both teams iron-worker Hank Schultz in the Plain Dealer Golden Gloves Finals, Afford Best Material in Years gunning for the Big Four lead. but he also lost his shoe; and to top this off, Boxing Commissioner Dan Nolan lost a good hat when Charvat fell •:m it on one of his trips throu~h By Bob :McDermott Reserve Five ...... :..._ I the ropes ... Did Jack VandeMotter ~ : ver tell you how he was m•s• In every collegiate athletic program, the freshman squad presents an Much Improved taken for grid flash Ben Sheridan of Notre Dame? Ask him about it important auxiliary to the varsity team. At Carroll it has been the custom sometime ... \Vho wants to bet that Eddie Arsenault sets an all-time Reserve has improved considerably high in Ohio-Penn League scoring this ear? for all to look forward to the following season with an optimism propor­ since meeting Carroll earlier this season • • • • tionate to the quality of the prevailing season. Following this precedent, and despite the loss of Gunnar Lund­ Here's something for you golf fiends tc> try at your earliest convenience. the students may well look forward to a good season in 1940-41. gren, Joe Scott, and Bob Vocial through Three men were playing the ninth hole at Lakewood Country Club, Dallas, To fill the berths left open by grad- ineligibilities and injuries, the Cats have Texas. The first player hit a drive 235 yards right down the fairway. Then the uating seniors we have several prom­ a very formidable outfit. Stars Jack Di­ ~econd golfer followed suit with a drive thalt came to rest -against the first ball. ising freshmen. A large squad of ven, Ed Krause, and Iggy Blair seem The third player, split the center of the fairway and his shot hit the other two twenty-five has been reporting to leers Trounce to have found their shooting eye and are balls making a perfect billard. Was this pool or golf? If you don't believe it Coach Jack Heffernan, who is kept serving notice on all future opponents cons~lt the Golf Press Bulletin. busy giving all the lads a fair trial. to beware. Footballers Gene Isaacs, Er­ The frosh have proved their mettle in nie Mancinelli, and Dick Luther have been recruited by Coach Roy Clifford to daily scrimmages with the varsity. Dukes Again bolster the squad and it looks like Re­ Among those who have stood out Gaul Begins s;ulzer New Coach Herb Ike's hockey team serve is all set for a belated drive down consistently is Ray Duffy. In 1937 the home stretch, Ray was selected All-District guard continued their drive for the Ohio­ Boxing Practice Menl:or when he played for Liverpool High Penn League championship by de­ Case Sights Guns F ~ rosh down in East Liverpool, Ohio. In 1938 feating Case, D4quesne, and West­ At Blue Streaks - . , '" I What promises to be one of the he again starred for that team. Last best boxing teams Carroll has yet year Duffy played for Kiski Prep and ern Reserve in rapid fire succession In another Bi&' Four encounter at Lat­ Lou Sulzer, star Carroll gridder in gym next Wednesday the Case Rough had, assembled Wednesday night now has followed his 'brother Jim's during the past two weeks. for the past three years, has been tracks to Carroll. By overcoming the Dukes, 7-2, in Riders will be sighting their guns on Car­ for its initial workout. Thirty-five named to coach the freshman foot­ Another promising youngster is Ed Pittsburgh last Thursday night, the roll. Case certainly has the potential men reported to Frank Gaul, As­ ball team it was learned from offi­ Posipanka who starred at Cleveland Streak icers greatly irrcreased their power to produce a literal white-wash­ sistant Physical Education Instruc­ East High. Ed is a tall stringy lad chances for an undefeated season. The ing machine, but at present seems to lack cial sources this week. Sulzer, a sen­ that certain spark it had when it defeated tor, who will tutor the enterpris­ ior in the Business Administration who should bolster the varsity's lack result of this game was surprising for of height next year. Ray Knapp, who it was played on slow ice and the Car­ the Streaks several weeks ago. If that ing pugilists in the calisthenics of curriculum at Carroll, will take hails from St. Ignatius, is another wel­ roll sextet expected to have a tougher spark is found Wednesday it will ignite boxing. Most of the men who reported over the post vacated by Joe Palguta come addition to the basketball squad. battle than the game proved to be. the powder-keg and blow the top off all future Big Four speculation. were in the heavyweight class, and an and Joe Hoctor who had jointly held the Ray is al o tall and an able man under Playing before a full house of over Outstanding on the Case squad is sen­ acute shortage exists at the present position of frosh mentor during the pa;t the basket. 5,000 hockey enthusiasts, one of the time in the lighter weight divisions. yea :r. ior star Bill Schweitzer. Despite his com­ From Utica, New York, Carroll has largest to ever witness a professional parativt: small size, Schweitzer has prov­ Among the more promising members Athletic Director Tom Conley seemed or , college contest at Duquesne Gar­ enlisted the services of Mike Castillo ed himself a real threat to any opposi­ of the team is such talent ~as Bob wel l pleased when confronted with Sul­ who is holding up his end of the frosh dens,'both teams gave their all to make tion due to his expert handling of the Charvat, Frank Elliot, Carl Estinek, zer's possibilities in his new position and team at guard. From Farrell, Penn­ it one of the most torrid encounters Franklyn Pierce, Charlet! Raimondi, expressed the hope that Lou would be ball and his snappy long shots. Other sylvania there is Bennie Brysh who of the season. The Dukes were stun­ star performers are Bill Heckman and and Bill Wanke. abl<: to instill some of the outstanding plays a mighty good game at forward. ned early in the first period when Don Gaul has outlined a program for the line play into his freshman charges that Burt Fischley, both high scorers, who Space does not permit the complete Meyers let go with a perfect back­ with Schweitzer form the backbone of team which will include tentative he has displayed during three years of coverage of the entire squad but that hand shot that caught goalie George the Rough Riders quintet. A newcomer matches with Kent, Toledo, and a few gricliron performance at Carroll. is no indication of their quality. The McMillen unawares. A little later Ed­ to the Scientists squad this year is Ray other universities which comprise an Sulzer, only Jewish player on the var­ team as a whole is of high caliber and die Arsenault snared the puck in mid­ Susz, 200 pound, six foot junior. Susz intercollegiate league. sity, prepped at Glenville High where he comprises some of the best material ice and stick handled through the en­ has three fingers missing from his right A boxing tournament is scheduled played as a fullback. On corning to Car­ Carroll has had for some time. Others tire Duquesne outfit to score the sec­ hand, but despite this terrific handicap to be held before Easter, and will pro­ roll he was converted into a line man by on the freshman squad who should de­ ond goal. Susz is quite capable of snapping the ball ceed along an elimination basis. The Lin•e Coach Gene Oberst and has player! velop into star performers are Neal Shortly after the start of the second around with artistic ease. The rest of the purpose of the tournament will be to at l,ackle ever since. This year he was Carroll, Rube Davis, Joe Kilbane, period Meyers, on a beautiful solo dash, squad is comprised mostly of sophomores select one strong team to represent callled upon to fill the position vacated by Lowry Lewis, Bill McCrone, Phil Mc­ outmaneuvered goalie McMillen to who according to Coach Jeff Carlin look Carroll in future fistic encounters in Pat Malia who was lost to the team Grath, Jim Rosonce, Jack Schmidle, score unassisted. This goal was one of very promising and should develop into intercollegiate boxing circles. ( C ollfimtcd 011 Page 5) Bruce Thompson, Leonard Yanke. (Continued on Page 5) future stars. Friday, ll'ebruary 16, 1940, 1'HE CARR.OLL NEWS 5 Cagers Oratorical Society Considers Whip Who's Who ai: Carroll Zippers, 30-27 Proposed Constitution on Monday -~ and in his senior year he was elected its For the second time this season, At a special meeting next Monday, the long constitutionless Oratorical treasurer. In the fall of 1936, Jack enrolled at John Carroll trimmed a detcrmiaed Society will vote on a proposed Constitution. The Constitution was Carroll as a Pre-Medical student. He Akron University quintet at Cathe­ written originally by ~Ir. J. Donald Roll, .J., and Rev. William F. reported out for freshman b:tsketball and dral Latin gym Monday night. Led Ryan, S.J. won his humerals. He also won the 'chool by Bill Young the Streaks came .:\!r. Roll and Father Ryan are present foul shooting contest by caging twenty­ and past moderators, respectively, of the three out of hventy-five shots. In the roaring from behind to win J0-27. spring he was selected as a member of the The victory, Carroll's ninth in 14 Omtorical Society. Old-time members of Twelve Register the Society e..xplained the phenomenon Freshman Dance Committee. At the be­ contests, followed a 30-25 triumph of a constitutionles organization by say­ ginning of his Sophomore year Jack over the Zippers earlier in the season ing that the unwritten law was embodied moved into the dormitory and he has and broke a two game losing streak. In 2nd Semester in the venerable person of Father Charles been instrumental in dorm functions Carroll jumped into a 14-11 lead at :McDevitt Ryan, moderator of the Ora­ ever since. Jack was elected Sophomore Twelve additional students registered Vice-Pre idcnt and Union Treasurer. half time but Akron, lead by Center Ned at Carroll for the second semester. torical Society for more than a decade. Working on the model provided by He aided the Intra-Mural department Endress, held the Streaks scoreless and Among the new students is John Scac­ 2-fr. Roll and Father \Vm. Ryan, the So­ that year by successfully directing the dented the meshes continuously to race cuto, all-scholastic guard from John in front. Carroll found the range again, ciety's Constitution committee of Charles Ping-Pong Tournament and the Dorm Adams High School. Others are ~dorris :\faurer, Bernard Petty, Thomas Kucko, Basketball League. In the latter part of however, and got back the lead for keeps. Freedman, a Jewish boy and a football and> John Dowling made the adaptations the year he served on the Prom committee Young was the most consistent basket player, Hugh Corrigan, Robert La and the Business Staff of the Annual. bomber, scoring five goals and one free Paze, Frank Hackert, \Villiam Mayer, necessary for the Oratorical Society's use. shot for 11 points. Last year Young, suf­ John Ready, \Vallace Mayer, Leonard Prime Mover in Robert \V. Hengesbach, president of fering from football injuries, stayed out \Voda, and Gil Rannigan, star icer and Dorm Council the Oratorical Society and its represen­ to strengthen a weak knee. brother of Clem Rannigan, the Ohio-Penn Jack Heffernan At th start of his Junior year Jack was tative in the Carroll Union, also work­ In two frays with Toledo University League's second highest tallyman. one of the originators of the Dorm Coun· ed on the Society's guiding manual, to Every class in any college has one man during the past week, the Carroll Cagers' cil. This council sponsors activities for Hockey Team harmonize the document with the Union who always works hard and long with the residents of Bernet Hall which ac­ suffered a double setback. The first game Constitution. Adoption of the Constitu­ at Latin gym, played as a charity affair Loses DeHaas the interests of the school as foremost in tivities are always climaxed by the fa­ tion by the Society will put it into effect mous picnic every spring. He was again for the Infantile Paralysis Fund, saw Final semester examinations put nine immediately, although the Carroll Union his mind. The class of 1940 is no excep­ the Streaks drubbed 52-38. Big Bob Ger­ freshmen football players on the proba­ tion in this regard in the fact that for chosen on the Prom Committee and was demands a year's probationary period the star pitcher on the Championship ber of Toledo scored 19 points. The sec­ tion li st. The Blue Streak hockey team before it recognizes a new constitution. uch a man they point to John A. Hef­ ond game played in the Rocket's home Intra-Mural baseball team. suffers the loss of Jack DeHaas, goalie, fernan, better known around the school town kept Gerber at the lowest scoring and Mike Hoynes, defenseman, through In this, his Senior year, Jack has been ebb of his college career garnering a to­ ineligibility. ltalo Varano, valuable soph­ Sodality Observes as Jack. This soft spoken Senior is al­ chosen Sports Editor for the Annual and tal of only six points. Led by Marshall omore forward, also succumbed to a de­ ways doing something to promote some Chairman of the Dorm Council. When basketball season was ready to begin. Jack Carlson and Bob Nash, however, the ficiency of quality points and is lost to enterprise for Carroll in a very quiet yet Catholic Mission Day was asked by Tom Conley to coach the Rockets thunderbolted to a 44-27 win. the basketball team for the rest of the very effective manner. Because of the Nash, it will be remembered, is that col­ season. freshman team. That he has done a very ored boy who caused the local lads such John Carroll University Sodalists re­ fact that he accomplished his ends in such commendable job is very obvious to those great concern this past season on the Varsity Hit by solved as one spiritual project for the a quiet way, he has not been given the o£ us who have seen his boys perform gridiron. Withdrawals month of February to have a ''Propaga­ just praise that is, honestly due him. in the prelims before the varsity games. tion of Faith Day." Monsignor Treacy, The Streaks then marched into New­ Hit by withdrawals is the varsity foot­ head of the diocesan office of the So­ Jack was born in Saginaw, Michigan, Will Enter ark and humiliated Denison University ball team. Graham Armstrong, giant ciety for the Propagation of the Faith, but his family moved to Rochester about l\1ed. School 38-32 in a benefit game. Proceeds of the quarterba~k and Cecil Laman, e.."pert is invited to address the student body five months later. Jack attended Aquinas In June, Jack will graduate with a encounter went to St. Francis De Sales pass-snagging end, withdrew from classes on the Catholic :Missions. The prefect Institute of that city where his career Bachelor of Science in Pre-Med. He has High School of the same city where the before the examinations. Andy Palguta, brother of former freshman coach Joe, of the Sodality, Joseph Wolf, will act very closely resembled the one he later not definitely made up his mind as to former Carroll hoop-denter, Johnny Dro­ as chairman. made at Carroll. For three years he was a where he wants to attend school next mo, is coach. Excitement ran high, the withdrew after the exams. The purpose o£ the ~fission Day is to varsity guard on the basketball team and year, but he is inclined to favor St. game being tied five times in the firs' induce the student body to sacrifice lux­ the only reason that he did not make Louis. If Jack's versatility is any norm half. Johnny Freedman, who left the uries and donate the money thus saved four letters is the fact that freshmen or indication of future success, we feel r----'C"!t,..~Y in the second period, led the Streaks Bat:t:le to the ~fissions. were not eligible for varsity competition. quite certain that ]a<;k will be' a cr~ Carroll scoring with four baskets and Other spiritual projects undertaken by Jack also wrote for the school paper and to the medical profession. He is not after two free throws for a total of 10 points. the Sodality for Lent are: I) Daily served as a member of the business staff self-glory or praise and always has the Slim Rudich, close at his heels, whipped Irish Tomorrow ~fass; 2) Daily Communion; 3) Sta­ of the annual. He maintained a high interests of the other party at heart the meshes for nine. tions of the Cross; 4) Mental prayers; enough scolastic average in French to be What better qualification should a doc­ On S~turday evening the :t\ otre 5) Visits to the Blessed Sacrament. admitted to the French Honor Society tor have? Dame "Fighting Irish" will play leers Topple host to the Blue Streaks at the otre Dame field house. The starting Scharf Writes Radio Club's Script !Moderator Shakes lineup for Carroll will probably be Frosh Society Ray- McGorray, Johnny Freedman, h 0 Of~ . ~ Up Dukes Again Sudden shakeup, like sudden death Frank Talty, Fred Fanelly, and Or rama ertng omorfOW rained on the Freshman Oratorical So­ (Co11timud /rom Page 4) Slim Rudich. Because of the fine Using a script for the Carroll radio broadcast by Bill Scharf, the Car­ the highlights of the game and has led ciety last week when the Contact Com· showing made by Bill Young in the roll Radio Club presented last Saturday an imaginary interview with mittee was dissolved for inefficiency more than one observer to believe that Akron game he will probably see Donnie is perhaps the most under­ Benjamin Franklin. and Joe \¥olff and Gene Mulligan were rated player in the league. plenty of action. Notre Dame will pre­ The script was adapted from a National Education Bureau publica­ appointed to the jobs. This is in line with the policy of the club to demand The Dukes got their goals in the sent a very strong outfit that is led by tion, in which every word spoken by the best efforts of each member, with third stanza on a solo dash by Bill the great Eddie Riska. the character of Franklin is taken from directions leading to the door for the Vance and a tally by Jim Hansberry The 'irish have compiled an enviable Fr. Murphy Starts writings. In the light of his eighteenth indolent members. record of nine victories in thirtef::(n Student Canvasing century experiences, Franklin discussed Further points along this policy OHIO-PENN LEAGUE starts awt Coach George Keoghan has wat•, taxes and depression. were outlined by Mr. ]. Donald Roll, the boys playing at their best form. S.J., moderator. Henceforth, individual Teams w. L. T. Pet. A student canvassing campaign under Participating were; Bill Scharf, sen- members are to be prepared to defend John Carroll ...... -..... 9 0 0 18 Notre Dame i ranked as one of the the ll;USpices of Father William J. Mur- ior, and Dan Ryan and Paul Vincent, either the negative or affirmative sides Duquesne ...... , ...... 6 2 0 12 best teams in the country and have phy, S. ]., is slated for inauguration juniors. The role of Benjamin Franklin of the isolation question on short no­ Carnegie Tech ...... 4 4 0 8 one of the greatest scoring aces in within the next few weeks. Bernard was taken by the Rev. \Villiam F. Ryan, tice. Furthermore, these debates are Reserve ...... -...... 3 5 0 6 Eddie Riska, who averages approxi-l Petty, president of the Carrol~ Uni~n, s. J. to be as up-to-date as the morning's Case ...... 2 6 0 4 mately fifteen points a game. and two . Y. A. students wtll asstst Tomorrow, February 17, the Carroll paper. Fenn ...... 1 8 0 2 Carroll has established itself as a Father Murphy. Radio Club members will face the micro­ President Tom Moore then appoint­ serious threat to all opponents, having Father l\Iurphy e..xpects to inform all phone in a one-act play. The drama, en­ ed Ted Saker, Mitch Shaker and Larry won nine of their fourteen games and Catholic high school students within five titled "A Letter For Will Shake peare, Cahill to prepare themselves with latest who picked up a loose puck in front of Tom Conley will have his boys fight- surrounding states of the educational Gentleman," is produced through special details on the debate question to be the Carroll net and beat goalie Jack ing hard to cop a victory from his benefits of John Carroll University. As­ permission of the publishers, Row, Pe­ given in reports at the next meeting. DeHass to the draw. Arsenault then Alma Mater. sisted by three students, Father ·Murphy terson and Co. The play appears in the scored two more times and Clem Ran­ will deliver several talks in parochial Fir t Yearbook of Plays. nigan followed suit on a pass from and public high schools. The talks will The cast includes Ed. \Villard, Jack J.C.U. Band Increases Meyers to complete the rout. stress the advantages of higher learning Murray, Ted Lempges, Irwin Blose, In another encounter the Streaks, at John Carroll. Bill Scharf, Dan Ryan, Bill Rose, and In Size and Quality Jed by Arsenault, Rannigan and Mey­ Sulzer Named The quartet also intends to interview Miss Clare Zimmerman of Ursuline Col­ ers, vanquished the Case Rough Riders personally as many students as possible. lege. The John Carroll University Band, 7-0 in a game that proved to be only Father Murphy is confident that 1940- Under the direction of Rev. \ViUiam according to Fr. Wm. J. Murphy, S.J.. a mild workout for the Carroll sextet. Frosh Coach 19-!1 will again see a great increase in F. Ryan, S.}.. the Radio Club present­ moderator, is advancing rapidly both Last Friday night at the Arena, Car­ Carroll's enrollment. ed a one act drama entitled "Afraid in size and quality. During winter prac­ roll was again victorious over the Re­ (Conti111tcd /rom Page 4) of the Dark," on Saturday, February 3. tice, over forty members are regularly serve Red Cats. Outstanding play by through graduation. Lou stepped into the This was the first of a series of plkys attending sessions every Wednesday at Rannigan and Arsenault featured as gap and became the big star in Carroll's Fr. W m. Ryan Speaks being produced through special ar­ 12:20 with others taking advantage of the Streaks rolled on to a 8-1 victory. drive to their first undisputed Big Four rangement with the publishers, Row, the free-lessons offer. Also worthy of mention was the play championship. Lou was 60 minute man and To Catholic Alumnae Peterson and Co. The play concerned The band, which was organized in of newcomer Bob Smith at defense, a bulwark on defense and was reward­ a conversion in the death cell of a State the spring of 1931 by Father Murphy, who paired with Freddy Rancourt to ed for his fine play during the past sea­ On February 13, at Hotel Statler, penitentiary. The characters were por­ has finally overcome the serious ob­ give Carroll the strongest back line son by being unanimously chosen tackle Fr. William Ryan addre ed a group trayed by Ed \Villard, Jack Murray, stacle in the transportation of its mem· combination it has had this season. Bill on the All Big Four team. He also ,,·on of Catholic Alumnae on the topic "Ra­ Ted Lempges, Jim 1fcCryst'al, and bers to practice, from downtown Cleve. Higgins also filled in capably in the honorable mention on the All-Catholic dio as an Instrument of Social Com­ Irvin Blose. The program was regarded land to University Heights. With that net for Jack DeHass who will be lost eleven which is selected from players on munication." Upon concluding, Fr. by many employees of Station WTAM hindrance finally overcome by the band to the team for the rest of the sched­ all the Catholic college team in the na­ Ryan answered the questions of the as the best that the Carroll Radio Club members and its directors, a new era ule through ineligibility. tion. audience. has ever produced. for the organization is seen imminent. 6 - THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, Febru~ry 16, 1940 ANN MILLER, stor of stoge ond screen, now appearing Chester for Prom .•. Carnival Bows t:o in George White's Scandals, Is definitely the ou!Jtanding dance dlscovety of our lime .• , and a discovery more and (CoJJtinr~td from Page 1) Unexpected Thaw more smokers ar'e making every day is that CHESTERFIELDS man Ray McGorray hinted at the pos­ are COOLER, BETTER-TASTING and OEFINnELY MILDER. sibility of an optional dinner at the Inclement weather last week prompt­ probable price of two dollars extra. Under this plan students could pay ed the cancellation of what was sched­ four dollars for a bid to the dance uled to be the last Carroll social ac­ only, or six dollars for a bid to the tivity before the Lenten season. The combination. "Winter Carnival," set for the evening McGorray emphasized the retention of February 6, was called off at noon of the favor, despite the price reduc­ of that day, when a thraw disrupted tion. Three companies are bidding for plans for the event. the favor contract. Although no choice The Carrolt Union-, at the suggestion is definite, the favor will again con­ of the Rev. William J. Murphy, S.].. sist of some form of jewelry. was to have sponsored the carnival. The ten-man Prom committee is Skating and other outdoor games were divided into several sub-committees. included in the tentative program, The whole committee considered the which was to have been concluded choice of a band with McGorray put­ wit ha dance in the auditorium. ting the finishing touches on the man­ It is unlikely that the carnival will agement. be held at a later date. Bob Hengesbach handles the matter ------­ of corsages; Bob Bambrick, dress suit steady with Marie Worland, but he is rental; Bernard Petty and Bill Jacoby, seen often with a girl who works in a programs; Bill Kelly and Ted Lemp­ neighborhood confectionery store. ges, publicity; Jim McCrystal and Art Then, too, Marge Cassidy keeps her Heffernan, hall and optional meal; driver's license in his car. The T.G.I.F. Jerry Nolan, decorations. Club will observe Lent in their cus­ tomary manner at their regular meet­ Rose ••• ing pf'ace A!l those who desire to par­ ticipate in the activities should retire ( Co11tintted from Page 2) to Parnes' on Friday afternoon. A lot on, Annie tells you that she can't wait of radical athletes are agitating for a on any more as she must hurry up to new share-the-points plan; this scheme the library. If you ever do get some calls for a more equitable distribution attention, you have to w'ait until the of quality points among the students. book is ordered because it isn't in Anyone ' who wishes to pass on some stock ... You finally get the book in Ipoints to others less fortunate please time to cram for the finals. drop them in my locker at the soda John Ertler is supposed to be going fountain. 0 Chesterfields are

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