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2-12-1936 The aC rroll News- Vol. 16, No. 7 John Carroll University

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Vol. XVI CLEVEL \XD. OHIO, FEBRUARY 12. 1936 Xo. 7 L. T. S. Presents (' (' Yellow Jack" Feb. 22-23 Carroll ·Men Victorious in Three Home Debates Cast of Forty Prepare Sidney Howard's Drama on Yellow Fever Team Members Assemhly Tomort:ow Carroll Union Tomorrow at noon the Stu­ Named for dent U nion of John Carroll Sets Date for University will hold the first general assembly of the student Dad's Day Southern Trip body in t he auditorium. Previ­ ous to t his noon periods have Clear Docket of Legislation; Annual Triang ular Tournam ent never been left free for student Mu Delta Pi With Case and Kent activities. However, Rev. Ed­ Discuss Dean's Plan for Opens February 2 1 ward B racken, S.J., Dean, rea- Regulating Vandalism Among -lizing the need for activity pe­ Members of Student Body Holds Banquet' In School Auditorium riods, has set aside two noon periods weekly for organiza­ Fired by a spirit of cooperation, the Literary Society Celebrates tion meetings and general as­ John Carroll University debate Carroll Union, governing body of the uni­ Twenty-Fourth Anniversary teams are thought to be well on their semblies. The Carroll Union has called this first general as­ versity, cleared its docket of an unprece­ With Feast at Cleveland Club way to another successful season sembly to receive the opinions dented amount of legislation at its meet­ after having defeated debaters from of the student body with regard ing yesterday afternoon. A record num­ On Sunday evening, Feb. 2, 1[u Marquette University and Xavier to activities and to accept sug­ ber of projects were discussed, committees Delta Pi, one of the least publicized gestions for future plans. were appointed and dates of the student yet most active of the organizations in University last Monday, Febn-!ary attivities of the spring season were an­ 10. The pr:evious week the Carroll nounced at a meeting presided over by which Carroll men hold membership, debaters were successful in a for­ Don Birmingham, union head. terminated twenty-four year of literary endeavor and prepared its silver anni­ ensic encounter with a team from Prom Set f or Disgusted by the continual postpone­ ment of the proposed Dad's Day affair, versary year with a banquet at the Cleve­ Marietta College. The Rev. Charles members of the union acted on this project land Club. M. Ryan, S.J., is in charge of de­ April15 ye::>terday in a Yery definite manner. After Though its members are all John Car­ bating at Carroll. a short debate it was unanimously de- roll men chosen from the ranks of the Although the committee of the Golden cided to hold a Dad's Night Smoker and most representative students of the uni­ Marquette Spilled Jubilee Promenade of John Carroll Uni- variety entertainment on the uight of versity at the present time and in day On Monday afternoon, February 10, versity has not been announced as yet, March 6, under the direction of the j un­ gone ·by, there arc probably few at Car­ Charles Henry '36, and Harold E. Meade and will not be released for publication ior member· of the body. roll who are acquainted with the work '38, representing Carroll and upholding until the next iss ue of the News, we can On reque ting a date for the annual of fhis unique organization. It was founded twenty-four years ago by a cer­ the negative side o£ the Supreme Court repeat some of the rumors that we have lFreshman Dance, Edward Boczek, presi­ tain group of young men who were suestion defeated an affirmative team r~ceived from supposedly reliable authori- dent of the Freshman Cla;;s, was assigned 1 nl{uj\'r . M~ riitefsfty. This debak t:es. , \tuv 16 c~~ th:~ tlrt\ o;·~ ;.hiL~l :~e VnJul I ...,_.,..Nii'IO.n.- ary activity, good fellowship, and a true was staged beforl! the student body of Since the date is a matter of tradition, pe~1itted to carry out his. plans·. Other appreciation of all that is fine in the Ursuline Academy. Thomas Osborne '38, it can be taken as an article of faith, that dates allotted at yesterday's meeting were : classical studies and especially in lit­ was chairman of this debate. Judge Al­ the date will definitely be \Vednesday, Glee Club concert, ).[ay I; Band Con- erature. Under the careful, kindly fred L. Steuer, Judge of Municipal April 15. cert, May 24. guidance of Father Patrick Dolan, after Juniors Hold Bingo Court, acted as critic judge. Paul Noelke It has been reported that the commit- Birmingham informed the members of whom the club is named (::lfu Delta Pi and Steven Keane represented Marquette. tee will consider the Cleveland Hotel, the the union that the constitution under signifying "followers of Father Dolan") Party February 14 Noelke is president of the Freshman class University Club and the Cleveland Club, which the organization is functioning is and first by his in piration, the society of the Marquette Law School. Keane as potential sites for the affair. If the hopelessly antidated, and requires com­ entered upon a career which has now On St. \'alentine's night, Friday, Feb­ won the All University National Extem­ Cleveland Hotel is selected, the maiu ball- plete revision. extended nearly a quarter o[ a century. ruary H, the Jw1ior Class will sponsor an poraneous Speaking Contest of the Uni­ room would be used for dancing, while A report "·as submitted on the confer­ As :ll!u Delta Pi has persevered in its Invitational Social in the auditorium of versity of Iowa in 1935, the Wisconsin ditmer ·would be served in the Red Room. ence between the dean and the president \\·ork £rom year to year, the annual ban­ the school. The affair will be free of State Pea<:e Oratorical Contest in 1935, Precedent has demonstrated that the of the union reo-ardin.,. the ,·andalism and quet has become more or less of a tra­ charge. On the program, which starts and the Marquette All University Ex­ most difficult task of any prom committee boorishness ~n tl1e par~ of some few mem­ ditional event. .1\ctive members are at 8 P. !II., will he Bingo, Dancing. and temporaneous Speaking Contest this year. is the selection of an orchestra. A glance bers o£ the student body. The dean very given an opportunity to meet those of Refreshments. Music for dancing will be This marks the third successive year that at the popular music makers under con- reasonably requested that inasmuch as the the alumni who have preceded them. supplied by Jack ~lohr. Carroll debaters have defeated },far­ sideration, shows that this year will be Carroll Union is the go\·erning body o[ no exception to the 1-ule-the choice will the school, the violations should be called and the older members rally 'round the William Breiman is chairman of the quette. festive board to talk over the good old committee making arrangements for the Carroll Agai n be just as difficult. Charley Boulenger, to task by the union and be forced to a popular Chicago band leader; Fletcher sanction laid by the union. A committee days. social. The other committee members A Carroll debate team composed of Henderson, vender of the hi-de-hi, and is now attempting to whip the suggestion At this year's diuner, the program are \V.illiam Peoples, honorary chairman; Richard L. Leusch '37, Joseph P. Sulli­ hey-de-hey type of music, and Art Jarrett, of the dean in a workable plan to incor- was exceptionally fine. Mr. Charles P. Eugene \Volanski, Edward Brickman, van '37, and Chester B'. Lynn '36, up­ (Cou.Jinued em Page 2) porate into the new constitution. ( Coutiuued on Page 2) Henry Erhardt, Tom Heffernan, George holding the negative side of the same ques­ Szudy, William 1\fc:~Iahon, Leo Arbeznik, tion, defeated a team from Xavier Uni­ and John Toner. versity last Monday evening at Villa According to Brennan all friends of the Angela Academy. The Honorable James Fr. Ewing Opens Series on Jesuit Attack on Communism university are cordially im·ited to attend: C. Foster, prominent Cleveland attorney, pecial invitation have been tendered the former member of the legislature, official young ladies of Ursuline and Notre Dame representative of the Catholtc laymen of be the question on many a tongue. free, so with greater force it can be Colleges, who will be welcome whether Cleveland at the Seventh National Eu­ Shows Atheism That the announcement occasioned no said that we cannot exist as a nation they come escorted or otherwise. The charastic Congress, and President of general alarm, but evoked widespread partly Conununist and partly Chris­ committee has stressed the fact that the interest, indicates several things. One young ladies of these two colleges who de­ Rosemary Hom, acted as critic judge. As Necessary tian. One must triumph and in that Frank Schaefer, Robert Dreidame, and is that the Jesuits no longer constitute sire to come unescorted will be well taken Arthur Valek represented the Cincinnati To Communism in the popular mind a majo1· threat to triumph the other \'<.i.l-1-be destroyed. care of. institution. Last week this same team the peace of the community. Another, But is there nothing good in Com­ Editor's Note : This is the first of a seri"' of and of greater importance, is the con­ munism that might be engrafted on (C01~timwd on Page 3) articles on Communism by the Rev. Thomas Seniors Hold Stag Ewing, S.J., professor of history at Can·oll. viction that in Communism the world our Christian culture? Surely it must is facing the most serious threat to its have its good points cir it would not At Sunrise Plant Bernet Hall to Get Recently the press carried headlines culture · since that culture became appeal as it does to so many sincere announcing the mobilization. of all the Christian. Beside that threat the bogey and high-minded people.' Thus runs After a series of di appointing post­ Ping Pong Tables J esuit schools and of Jesuit intrigue assumes the trivial the argument. The good in Com­ ponements the Senior Class finally man­ their related activ­ aspect of children frightening them­ munism lies in its promises, unfulfilled, aged to hold its class stag party yester­ and, in the words of Stalin himself, To provide for much needed recrea­ ities in America sch'e in the chimney corner with tall day evening at the tap room of the Sun­ for a campaign tales of ghosts. But the interest aroused probably unattainable. If this be good, rise Brewery. Prexy Joe Hynes led tional facilities at John J, Bernet Hall, against Commun­ by the new$, as well as the importance let the Communists make the most o[ about thirty classmates through an eYe­ two ping pong tables were purdlased last ism. A similar of the Communist movement, calls for it. ning of amiable good fellowship. week. According to Father Hagerty, one n e w s - dispatch an explanatif>n. \\'e shall give in this But we are not immediately con­ Although the program for the affair of the tables arrived yesterday, while the went out over a and subsequent articles, a statement of cemed with the good and evil of Com­ was stricti}' informal and, for the most other is soon expected. The residents of radio net - work, the issues and of the technique of the munism. \Vhat we hall try to show part, impromptu, the "stag-ers" tell us the dorm, anticipating their arrival, have and the news be­ contest that is being carried out on an now is that, good or evil, the spread this mvrning that the evening was re­ made preparations for a tournament which came of national e\·er widening front. of Communism threatens the very plete with entertainment. Barber-shop they feel will become an annual event for importance. In an It cannot be over-stressed that the existence of the culture that has been duels, quartet-, octet and e\·cn entire the boarders. earlier gtneration struggle with Communism, just now abuilding for the past two thousand choral units are aid to have made the Father Ewing, assistant prefect at Ber­ such an anuounce­ taking on the proportions of a general year . Because thjs culture is the out­ walls r<.:sound with real music. net Hall, has assumed the directorship of Rev. Thomas ment would have engagement, is a struggle between two growth of the Jaw and re,·elation of Reports have it that the partv was Ewing, S.J. the proposed tourney, and plans to con­ ins t i ll e d dark utterly alien cultures. They are innately Christ, because it is based on the Chris­ made possible hv the fattened co;1ditiou duct the contests under the accepted ama­ doubts and fO!'ebodings. "What hidden hostile, and mutually exclusive. As Lin- tian philosophy, we call it Christian of the senior trea~ury, whic.:h became more teur rules for ping pong, which he is now and devious purposes are stirring in coin declared of the nation, that we culture. And running directly counter than a myth due to the unprecedented diligently studying. the councils of the Jesuits now?" would cannot continue half slave and half (C01uirwcd em Page 8) success of the Thanksgi,·ing Dance. 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Wednesday, February 12, 1936

Who's Who at Carroll jiMu Delta Pi Mr. Jablonski Lectures to L------Holds Banquet \\'le a man g<.b to the tup oi the French Clubs at Ursuline l:lddc: of uccc l:>y 1' ,g • 1 Iran r d<:>pite ·.:~barb Bechler in his almost traditional role of strated. 1Ir. Jablonski has been con­ \\C n prune to g-i\e him toa:;tmaster handled the jdb with his nected with the French department at re­ lineation of that famous character of his­ students. idPJt of tl.t enior cia , the fir t group tor\'. ~Ir. Frank E. O'Connel! Jr., The hostesses for this gathering are wrich \\ill !:>(' graduated from the Ill"\\' pre.,idcnt of the society, extended the the Misses Gwendolyn Schneider, presi­ Jolut Carroll C"ni\'er,ity n the Jiei)!hts. tgrceting of the active members to the Hynes s •ar~ed his e•lucation at St. Pat­ many alumni who were present. Dr. F. dent of the Club Sevigne, Mary Agnes rick', pari h en Bridge ave., :md later Lambert ).[cGannon proYi,·ded a high Hickey, and Mary Conry. entered : . ].11111:'' s hod in Lakc\\'ooJ spot un the program with his original Last Thursday the Club St. Charles \\ i YC' he.' t"'fnlJlCR'H h;~ -eleu,entary corncdy sketch on higher educativ11. began its second setnes.ter h :r atten-ding . tudi~<. \\hen it carne to the problem of .\s i · customary, the faculty was rep­ a banquet at which thirty members were cl c'inr n high srhool J Je ,elected Cathe­ resented at the banquet. This year the present. It was the fourth annual affair dral L ·tin. He \\a the only one out of guests of the society were Reverend and culminated the year for the Club. a famil} of five buy, to make : uch a Leonard Otting-, .]., and :Hr. Castel­ The guest of honor was Mr. William 1 eh _; -c:; h' nher br.lt trrs prd ring the lano, . ]. j. McDermott, former Assistant Dis­ fac~hti,. d St. I natiu,. \\'hilc at Latin, Plan- arc already progres in g to trict Attorney of the United States. His he pr<)\<'<.1 hi~ p. \\'C:s. br ma'ntaming a make the . ilvcr jubilee dinner next year talk on counterfeitin g (about which Mr. high 'rl> h,fc_ ,t:~nding. ;,nd cfiorl$ in Joseph J. Hynes the finest birthday celt:>bration 11u Delta ~fcDermott spoke with authority, hav­ the busines: dcrartment< of The L•tinccr Pi has e'·er had, and it is hoped that in~~: been connected with the Bureau of an I Th .\nnual, ;tmlcnt puhl:cations. 1932, Hynes resoh·ed to make a name for the charter members of the society will Counterfeits) was very informative and Ent\ring Join Carroll in . cptcmber. him eli right from the start. As a fresh­ be able to take over the whole program. Bernard S. Jablonski interesting. Mr. Jablonski was asked to man, he founded the Scientific .- \cademy: Jio,,·c,·cr, nothing definite has, as yet, speak and he trcs ed the importance a club formulated to stimulate an interest­ been ·cttled. The next meeting of the Frcn1ch of co-operation and traced the history Glee Club Prepares ing sci~nce of the non-text bcok type. In 'clubs of John Carroll, Ursuline, and of the club since the time it was orga­ the . hort space oi iour year the organiza­ Scientific Academy X otre Dame colleges will be held at nized. The moderator complimented Spring Concert tion has attained the ranking of one of the members for their fine co-operation Ursuline College, Tuesday, Febru~ , ry the leading club e> f the school. and with Hears David Dietz in recent years. john Czyzak, president .·c, eratH'<' H all Prohahle Sight the added fac ilities of a new school great 18, 1936, at 7:30p.m. The host for the of the club. delivered the address of wel­ results are expected for the future. Organization to Visit Nela Park gathering is the Club evigne of Ursu­ come. Jack FitzPatrick acted as toast­ Of n nual Affair; As a sophomore he was elected clas: ma ter. Tomorrow Afternoon; line. The gue~t-speaker for this occa 1011 Cz~ zak to ltemll'r Piano Solo :ecretary, and when a junior had reached is :Mr. Bernard Jablonski, professor of Roy to Lecture at ilfeeting The next regular meeting of the club the post of vice-president of the Carroll French at John Carroll Uni\·cr it y, who will take place today at 3:00 o'clock in C nitJn. At the recent elections after a The annt:al spring cunrert pn•o;cntcd hy ~I r. David Dietz pre en ted a talk will speak on "Roman and Gothic A rt room 111. After the regular business hotly contc ted campaign he emerged with the John Carroll Glee Club \\ill be held to the ] ohn Carroll Scientific Academy in the Cathedrals of France." The t;~lk session, the club will di cuss current the off ice of senior class pre. y. J ce will be in French and will al o be illu- political events in French. <•II Frill.)) e1 cnilll'. :\pr:l 24 or ~lay 1. on Thur day, January 16 in the Physic wants to be a doctor and is one of the lecture room. l-lr. Dietz, who is science The . ih: of t'h! roncert will probably be few .-\.B. men with medical aspirations, editor of the cripp Howard new.­ specializing in psychiatry. A fer a medi­ Scycrance li.tll though the matter yet papers, spoke on the highlights of the remain to be determined alcng wi th sev­ cal school, Hynes ha. not as yet made recent meeting of scienti ·ts at St. Louis. his choire but states that it is between eral mit! Jr details oi the program. The rocket, upon which improve­ St. Louis and \\'e tern Re>en·c. During ments have been made almost to the Optimt.sm fc r the succcs:; of t~1e affair ruw the summer months Joe was an official point of practica'bility, was one of the high among the membas of the group at the Xational :'\ir Races. most interesting points in his speech. b.:cau•c of the inrn:a~l'd membership, the However pO\\'erful may be his suc­ l n predicting possibilities for the u e of cnthu ia 111 oi the committee in charge, ces ·es, J oc ne\'er lea,·es them intoxicate the rocket for tran porting mail, Mr. and the indu:trious efforts of the director, him to elfish pride. He believes in stick­ Dietz was enthu ia tically in sympathy the Rev. Joseph .\. Kiefer, S. J. ing to the old adage that, "Success is with the men who a re working to Piano Solo only doing \\'hat you can do, well." Jc. hr Czyz,ck, prc,id<.: 1t i the cluh, will furth~r improve it. r ·mh:r a piano solo a one 1 ature of the \not her intere. ting subject vas the 11r0 r. tn. ('zyzal· i, especially popular ior Father Kelley Gives cosmic ray. The 1amous journalist gave hi abi ity at the piano. At past con­ an exceptionally simple explanation of ce,is he has won the heart:; of the audi­ Annual Retreat all that i known about it but admitted ences with his en ·banting music. that much research was till ncces ary Except for the piano ~olo, the quartet The annual retreat of the John Car­ before a complete knowledge could be ami a number of Yocal soloist< the pro­ roll . tudt:nt body \\'as g i\·cn by Re\·­ acquired. He also talked on a paper read at the meeting in St. Louis which gram is yl't sonwwhat indcfmitc hut will crcnd A. J. Kelly, . ;.: assistant pro­ claimed to ha\·e eli covered the type of he quite elaborate when complete. fessor of philosophy in the college of Rchcar.al< nrc being held e\'ery \Yed­ germ causing the common cold. Other ncse deed· have upon our future liie. He also The party is to meet in the cafeteria at rehear ·a Is arc prarticcd ~c\·eral clas,;ical talked against the decadence of the two. But a new ·sa new .\t the meeting, }.fr. Richard Roy pi ces that ha\'C 10t bc:cn prc,·iously ~ung theater a nd the cu toms of the present If it's good or it's bad. by the ~r up and abo a number of the day in which evils are pre,·alcnt. On the \\'il! lecture on the X-ray. Business, ohl fa,·oritcs. last day the students recei\·ed com­ old and new, will be discussed and the The cc mmittce in charge as appoint.:d munion and a final short address by election of trea urer will •be held. Ar mos And it isn'tt the knowing hy jvlm Czyzak, prc,ident. include· : Jo­ Father Kelly. Loyer has acted in that capacity. That jitters you so:, ,;cph :ullhan. !Ju,inc:'s manager; John Drain, publicity manager; John C•rey. It's the bla.~ted suspense chatnn· n oi tlte 1 ·1tron committee. and Of just wanting to know. l{uhcrt 1\. 111ann, Gerald Fallon, F rank llurd. Paul Joliet. Claire Johnson. Otto l.opgo. Eu\\'ard • ic,\!li:;tcr. Robert ~ lore, With a phone always handy, Eugc1W ~lcrri,, \\' ilfrctl Schnlcl, Geo rge It's needless to wait; Szud\ Harn· • lcaf'asons. An cnr >llmcnt of eighty-fi \·e member SPECIAl SUNDAY LONG DISTANCE RATES is J'O\\ claimed by the club. La ·t year ab men and upperclass­ men alike. Low night rates ·1ov· apply all day Sunday St•t Prom Date on station-to-station calls: Also. rates for person-to-person calls are J•cdncetl on Sunday ( ( 0'11111111«1 frum Page 1) and during th<> :night rate period every II lhwood !l!U\'''' star, an a few of the mac .!rOC$ who ha,·e submitted th..: ir ap­ e,·ening after 7 P• m. The reductions apply pliC':~tion . to calls on whicl1 the station-to-station day • 1uch 'P nl tion has hcrn arr. used a~ to the id ntit) of the prom king, and the rate for three minutes is more than 35c. pl'r e>mwl of t tc nmmittcc. Thl.' ~a mc lit­ tle bird \\Ito told this reporter about the potential plilllS I · s al'Q \\ hi,pcrcd that THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. the caudiclatc: fo r the honor of prom king indudc Larry Kelly, Chct Lynn and ~ p. LoriU ..... c..,JMii) 11ud Hurd. \ Vednesday, February 12, 1936 THE CARROLL IE\VS 3

• Debate T earn THE JOHN CARROLL LITTLE THEATRE SOCIETY The Mustc Wins Three Presents

(Conti11ucd from Page 1) "YELLOW JACI('' Box defeated Baldwin-\Vallace, Kent State by Sidney Howard and Case School of Applied Science. On Friday, January 27, Lynn and Sul­ Saturday, Feb. 22; Sunday, Feb. 23 Tickets 50c in Aclnmre; 7Sr at Door By John Czyzak '36 livan, upholding the affirmative side of A general supposition may •be made the Supreme Court decision, defeated a at the outset that everybody likes music in one form or another. Many show a team from Marietta College. Thi$ de­ preference for jazz, others for the clas- bate was staged before the student body ics, still others for both. This writer of 'otre Dame College. Profe sor Grose, will deal with the classical group, be­ head of the department of sociology at cau e, in reality, it is from this branch Notre Dame College and coach of their that all other forms of music spring. The music lovers, of whom .we speak, debate team, acted as criti.: judge. Thomas fall into two classes, the romantics, who K. M. Victory '38, was chairman of thi · love the music of such masters as Bee­ debate. thoven, Chopin or Tschaikowsky of the Thursday, February 2i, a Carroll de­ era just passed and the moderni ts, who believe in the bold interpretation of bate team composed of Lynn, Sui! ivan things from nature and who naturally and Henry will leave on a debate tour of admire such exponents of that class as outheru colleges. Among the teams which Stravinsky, Tansmann, Szymanowski they will debate on this trip are Ohio or Shostakovich of today. Parentheti­ Vl'e !cyan, Capitol, \Vittenberg, Xavier, cally, at other times uch a division wa_ Dayton. University of Cincirmati, Tran­ a! o possible; V{agncr at one time revo­ sylvania, Kentucky \Vesleyan, and Ma­ lutionized the music world by his gigan­ rietta. tic masterpieces, as did Mahler a trifle The John Carroll Oratorica l Society later, and for a time they were con- is sponsoring a Case-Kent-Carroll Trian­ idered modernists. gular Debate Tournament on February However, the contrast between the 21 and February 22. The Supreme Court modernists of today and the classic question will be the subject 0£ debate in composers is much sharper than that this tournament. Each school must bring of yesteryear. To differentiate, for ex­ an affirmative and negative team to both ample, between a work like the Saere de rounds. Personnel of teams may be Printemps of Stravinsky and the sym­ cLanged at the discretion of the coaches phony in B-minor (Pathetique) of of the various teams. Style of these de­ Tschaikowsky, even though both com­ bates will be orthodox. The first round posers are Rus ian, and even though will be held at Carroll at 2 P. M:. Friday, both are said to be interpreting the Rus­ February 21. The second round will be sian soul, is to grasp the difference be­ held at the same time the following Fri­ tween the Romantic school and Mod­ day at 'f(ent State University. G. Harry ernism. Let anyone of the readers listen \Vright, head of the department of Speech to both works on the same program and at Kent, Karl 0. Thompson, head of t11e the reaction invariably will favor the department of English at Case School of music of the era ju t passed and result Applied Science, and the Rev. Charle­ in an adverse judgment regarding the M. Ryan, moderator and coach of the meaning in the music of today. This Carroll debaters, will act as judges of writer's own impres ion of Stravinsky, t11cse debates. An affirmative team com­ or any other modernist for that mat­ posed of Robert Cauley and Thomas Vic­ ter, is one of unintelligibility and irre­ tory and a negative team composed of ligion. To this writer's mind, Stravinsky Thomas Osborne and Carl DeFranco will • fails to convey the essential element in n:pre ent Carroll in the first round of music, namely beauty: anyone may be this tournament. a'ble to group a series of notes together Besides tl1e forthcoming trip and the and call it "The Carnival of Moscow," triangular tournament the Oratorical So­ but what if the composition represents ciety is at the present time making plans no pattern and is merely rude? It could to parti<:ipate in the Third Annual Ohio as well be called "The Street Scene at Students' Conference on Public Affairs at Budapest." Oberlin 1brch 20 and 21. The plan for To reproduce actuality is at once in­ the first of these conventions was drawn sufficient and superfluous. Suggestion up by the Carroll Oratorical Society and and subtle interpretation of the reality, the first o£ these convention was spon­ utterly lacking in the modernists, is es­ sored by the local debating ociety at the sentially necessary in symphonic com­ Hotel Allerton in the spring of 1934. Last G oing to town with Luckies position. \Vho, for example, would care year this convention was staged at Ohio to listen to music whose purpose would Wesleyan. merely be to convey reality, grim and Later in the Spring it is the plan of fearful? \Ve have music whose theme is Father Ryan and the officers of the so­ war, but the manner in which Tans­ ciety to sponsor two oratorical contests, mann brings it out, and the manner in one for the freshmen and one for the A LIGHT SMOKE which Tschaikowsky portrays it are es­ upperclassmen. sentially different. Tschaikowsky con­ veys his theme by subtle intimations of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco (we have reference to the Symphony of Dean Sets Aside 1812); Tansmann in his warlike Polkas, Tuesday and Thursday Over a period of years, certain basic acid-alkaline balance, with consequent on the other hand, is terroristic and advances have been made in the selec­ definite improvement in flavor; and blunt and senselessly realistic. Beauty Noons for Meetings tion and treatment of cigarette tobaccos controlled uniformity in the finished and a general aesthetic impartment is for Lucky Strike Cigarettes. product. characteristic of the former school, ir­ Announcement was made yesterday by They include preliminary an~lyses All these combine to produce a su­ rationality and extreme bluntness of the Carroll Union that the Dean has set the latter. To understand this drastic aside the noon periods on Tuesdays anu of the tobacco selected; use of center perior cigarette-a Q.lOdern cigarette, change from the romantic movement in Thursdays for use in calling general as­ leaves; the higher heat treatment of a cigarette made of rich, ripe- bodied music to what we still must call the semblies and holding organization meet­ modernist movement, is difficult chiefly tobacco ("Toasting"); consideration of tobaccos-A Light Smoke. ings. Tuesdays will be reserved for the because there seems to be no link be­ weekly meeting of the Carroll Union and Coonhrht t13t1. tween these two schools that would in Tba Atn.rleao Tobtoeeo Com~' for those of student organizations. The any way be binding or even evolution­ period on Thur.day will be held open for ary. The only man who adheres to Luckies are less acid special assemblies which the Dean or the classicism and at the same time is en­ Union may wish to call. tirely modern is Gustav Mahler, to Excen of AcidityofOther Populor Brond5 Over Lucky Strike Cigarefte5 whose work, "The Death and Transfi­ The need for such an' arrangement as guration Symphony," we will have oc­ this has long been felt at Carroll. For ; ; 3 ! 3 ~ ~ casion to refer in the subsequent issue. some time some of the organizations have IIAlANCE been holding their meetings at the old I LUCKY STRIKE Possibly the reason for this drastical­ school, due to the inaccessibility of the new ly impressionistic interpretation of na­ BRAND B ture in modernism might be the general buildings in the evenings. It is felt also corruption, the superciliousness and the that the periods for general assemblies will BRAND C bring about a closer spirit of cooperation superficiality of the school of yesterday during the time of its decadence, which between the administration and the stu­ li ke any finite institution could not have dent body. carried on in the same form forever, and hence was subject to change. Possi­ nal conception and in brief may be ex­ bly the change was too sudden and had plained by the political economic, social, it come about gradually would not have and above all religious revolution in appeared so off-color to us. Several Russia, whence the school definitely theories have been advanced, none, came. How and to what extent the his­ however, very substantial. It is obvious, tory of Russia influenced modernism, however, that a radical change did come the writer will explain in the next issue. about and that romanticism was trans­ Meanwhile we ask those interested formed into a class whose relation to it in mu~ic to ubmit opinions on musical is as essentially different as is socialism thought in general which this depart­ OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO from democracy. The theory to which ment will be glad to incorporate in this writer is inclined is rather an origi- these informal articles. ------"IT'S TOASTE 0"-IIBiEi!!i:m:::~ 4 THE CARROLL 1 EWS ·wednesday, Febr'uary 12, 1936

in C\'ery home of the Dioce;.e. I earnc!"tly Word and :\lusic The Carroll News pray that that day may come soon for t he Dioce:>e of CJeyeJand." fln rte Moving Finger Edited For and By the Student of By Eugene F. Gleason John Carroll University \\'hat i: more the Catholic 'niYcr:c Bul­ One thing about popular song hit that never L J oseph P. Sullivan letin has alway. giYen ju t consideration to cease· tu amaze and flabbergast us is that two PUBLISHED bi-weekly from Oct. I to june I, except the release of our uniYcrsity X C\\'S Bu­ ditties utterly-yea, violently--anthithetical can at­ during Christmas and Easter vacation>. by the stu· reau. Their columns have alway. been open "Thin , in this batte1-'d Carava11scrai dents of John Carroll University from their editorial and tain an equal and simultaneous succc ll'ith one Who .a POI'lals arc alten1ate Night a11d Da.y, bu;iness offices at University Heights, Ohio : telephone to the important religious, academic, and o­ and the same audience for both. How, for ex­ II uw SultallI after Sal/an with his Pomp YEllowstone 3800. Subscription rate $1 per year. cial actiYities o£ our uni\'ersity. Therefore ampk, can the identical listener jump on his chair Abode· his dcslil•'d Hour, a11d w:ml his way." if for no other reason than the reciprocation -Omar Kltayyam Editor-in-Chief _.. Joseph P. Sullivan '37 and roar app ru\'al of uch a literate and fanciful of kindne. s we should aid tmdertaking. 301 East !50th St. Telephone KEnmore 2478-W th~r ballad a "Be Still, ~Iy Heart"-even while he IF 01f AR KIIA YY A~1 had ever dreamed that Associates ...... Paul F. Minarik '38 The Carroll ::-\ ews belieYe · that all Car­ plunge his nout enthusiastically into such a gob passag~;s from his Rubaiyat would one day be Frank S. Ryan '38 used for theme of a collegiate scandal column Managing Editor Thomas K. M. Victory '38 roll men should participate in the Fifth. \n of garbage as "When We ~let at the Amateur ~~ e News Editor ...... , Richard L. Leusch '37 nual Crusade. The Carroll _ 'e\\·s hopes that • 'ight" ur •'Sugar Plum?'' It stop· us . he probably would have shouted "Tamam Shud" Sports Editor and then retreated into his famous rose-covered Charles W. Heaton '38 the Crusade will he an C\'en greater succ c~ ~ A sociates Thomas P. McGorray '37 * * * * cave outside the walls of Naishar,ur. Yet how Louis Horvath '38 than the pre\'ious four. ;\' ot the lea t puzzling habit of the popular song was the great tent-maker to know this' He was Literary Editor Clayton H. Lange '37 maker is the one which causes him to snatch music a poet and[ a philosopher but fortunately was not a Fe.;ture Editor George M. Szudy '37 avid!_· from the ,·orks f the Yerx greatest com­ prophet. As the famous quotation read>: ·'Even Hu~m . Mlfhage-r Waiiac:~ -. -oth "37 the devii may quote cripture to hrs own advan­ Advertising Manager • ...... john Toner '37 Snppori Your Play! posers, and to ignore just as studiously any and all tage." Bt~t you must excuse the :llfoving Finger Circulation Manager Armos j. Loyer '38 famou' poetry that might infu,e his lyric with a Reporters john English '38 On the c,·cning of February 22 and 23 if he quotes a little of the Rubaiyat this morning, pattern of literacy. Pcrhap thi· explain \\hy the The fir t of these columns opened with a quota­ Ralph Kraft '38, john O'Hair '38, john Maloney '38, the Little Thc·atcr ociety will present for Charles Brennan '39, Thomas Corrigan '39, Anthony mcludy of popular songs i · frequently almost beau­ tion from the Rubaiyat; all of these columns were your apprm·al Sidney Howard·. "Ycli o\\' Zorko '39, joseph Stcpanik '39, Bernard Sallot '39. tiful, and why the words fitted to it arc most often ba ed on a quotation from Rubaiyat; this, the last Jack." The Society's annual production is of these c<:> lumns, will end on a quotation from the a hideous, time-worn procession of banalitie. stag­ ah,·ays aboYC the aYe rage of amateur dra­ Rubaiyat. (Who's running thi sheet now, you gering drunkenly through a morass of bad grammar pips?) matization . and this year's effort promises An Opport""nity to and imposs ible rhymes where ·'ain't" is King. ''I'm" * * * * to be the finc~t o( a long series of ucccss ful rhymes with ''time.'' (I'm bidin' my time, because AS I ha.vc already said, this is the Ia t of these columns. You're not sorry! Well, to be per­ plays. that' the kinda guy !'m-Ira Gcr hwin) and san­ Display Sincerety fectl y frahk with you, neither am I. It is great The '"ork o( the Little Theatre Socict). ity flee s, shrieking, into the nig1lt. \ Vc no\\' han· entered upon the month oi fun to write a scandal column; it is a great head­ under the tirele s direction of :-r r. Carl ache to write a candal column. 'Most everyone February-that month which is set a:idc by * * * * Friedel, has already guaranteed the artistic People who indul~e in blanket indictments of you mention in your column denounces you because all publications \\ hich come out under the succe, of their current undertaking. IIow­ popular music seem to u. a little ra h and absurd. you have made them the subject of ridicule and Church's acgi. . to attempt to com·ince a c\·er, regardless of its artistic excellence, the For certainly there is something prai eworthy in the scorn; most everyone you do not mention in your skeptical \\·oriel that the Catholic Pre s i~ one excellent lyrics and graceful, halting melody of "1fy column bE:moans the fact that you have not made play willl not, and can not, prove a finan­ Heart Stood Sttll" ... something wi stfully fine in them the subject of anything. My friends, you ui the few channels of truth existent today cial succe s without the united ~npport of the " tardust'' . .. something of the promise and beauty can't win the pot with a hand such as that. It is and as :-.uch is a nccc: ary . mtrce of informa­ .tudent body. In the final rl'ckoning, the of the day in "The \\'orld is Waiting for the Sun­ entirely t<~o similar to the old carnival shell game tion. :ucces or failure of any \·enture of thi: kind rise" ... a hint of far lands in "Song of India" or that vc~ ry popular collegiate game of Heads-1- 0 f course all Carroll student are staunch ... a . piritcd joyfulnes in "Carolina in the 1Iorn­ \Vin-Tails-You-Lose. ·what is more you are treated depend· largely upon the support giYen it by ing" and "Valencia" ... a delicate and romantic in the better circles as if you were a first cou in ac!Yocatc oi the Catholic l're ·s. Yet the those for who. e benefit it is produced. touch in "Desert Son~." "I Love You" (from of the prpfes or who gave his class an examina­ fact that we a rc in fa\'or of the Catholic Past enterprises of the L. T. . haY , al­ "Little j esse James"), "Indian Love Call" ... an tion on t [onday morning. (This time I make all Press doe little more than lend moral sup­ excur:,ion into gay lunary in "Yes, \Ve Have Xo the jokes.) most without exception, gone "o\'cr the top'' port to those \\'ho arc actin·ly engaged in Bananas" and "The ~lusic Gees 'Round and * * * * financially : the power is in your hands to add NEVERTHELE S there i a definite place in a publicizing the truths and the blessings of 'Round." ~l ost of these ha,·e lasted O\' er a period "Yellow Jack" to their impressiYe li ~ t of of years, bringing sati ·faction to millions. Are collegiate publication for a scandal column. our faith. \Ve must adopt a constructive triumph.. Do not allow this opportunity to these tune' a. good as the Classics? The question The a,·er 1ge tudent doc n't give a whoop whether plan by \\'hich we may demonstrate our sin­ the Soc ietia Tusculana met Thur day afternoon in help your school go by unheeded. how. is pointles ·. but it should be answered-if only cerity. to quelch the snob. Con. idcr it from this angle: the Admi istration building, and he would not even by your cooperation in sel ling tickets, secur­ Fortunately such an opportunity is ncar Is a Ford as good a, a Packard' Certainly not­ open up ;he Carroll .1\ ews to learn this tartling ing patron,, and mo t important of all, hy for heavy work. For mancU\·crability and short fact. But somewhere in your heet announce that :'It hatlll. On Februar · 23 the Catholic L!ni ­ attending the play, that Carroll chool piri rips, ho\\evl'r, the Fnrd i top. That's popular Wild Willie ~fcGee has been making googoo eye J ~ 1\ul\din, our diocesan weeki). \Vill at a littl Ursuline junior and your whole student i · not dead. but it still li\'es and is burning music; good for the short hau s and tangled traffic launch its Fifth .Annual Student Crw;ade. of ordinary existence. It fills the crowded hours body will read the rag. And while they are perus­ brightly in the hearts of true John Carroll The purpose of this driYe i. tn secure new that cannot accommodate the great and mighty ing the p per in search of the account of the deeds men. bulk of the classic . It brighten moments that of Slippe they may notice that the Latin students :-uhscription: for their paper. These _ub- wou ld, otherwi e. be enJPty of all melody. arc planning an unofficial celebration in honor of scriplinn: arc .olicitcd by th high .ci1ool the bi-millennium anniver ary of the birth of Hor­ and grammar !- of tile diocc,e. ace in thl~ tap-room of a local brewery. 'Why the Oppressed Catholics Hea\·en spare us* from* *the *bungling bellower • \!though we arc not askrGermany, as "·ell a - in Ru sia and l-Iex­ have beeil in tilled into the heart of the youths aid them whcncn·r po ·siblc in their solici­ creetly muffled by a fanfare from the orche tra. ico, should he of Yital importance to all of the c mpu . Your editors will have lived the tation of subscriptions and abo\'e all, if \\'C. \\' e would also appreciate protection from radio dream of every editor-their paper was read. They >Opranos whose high note vibrate like the knees ha\'l' not aln·ady done so. :uhscribe to the atholic students. It i · the duty of eYcry may sit ack and await their graduation "summa of the mal e lead on the opening night of a high­ papt'r 0\tr:;e\ \'t' S. student to _how that he i· aware of and cum lau e'' and then go forth and lead the quiet, school play; from "song stylist " \\·ho have neither \\.hile \\·e should do all ior C\'l'r} worthy intere ted in the conditiO\lS of his fellow unassuming and rc ·pectable life of 3 shoe-salesman style nor song by the time they are half done; in May's basement. Catholic publica tion that our means and Chri_tian, in distress. In Germany today a fr c.m I>itiful amateurs \\·ho drive the accompanist (If it' juicy scandal that you seek-stick with pusitiou in society will allow \\·c mu 't rc­ " ·ar again t Christianity and religion has and the audience daffy in a brief and jerky dash for us-it's oming up.) the gong; from female bassos who bring nwmhcr that our iir;,t duty i, to aid our arisen \\'hich is a questit\t of eminent ac­ m~rciless their notes up from the ba. ement, only to trip and * * * * tuality. The accusation· in Germany that NO\V · vhat constitutes scandal. Bernie Ceraldi diocesan paper. .i\s the :.\lo::-t Rev. Joseph fall hea\'ily while making the climb; from tear­ ~chremhs. D . D .. Hi~hnp of Clc' eland. stated Catholicism stands on one side with ::.Iarx­ jerking Tessies who, ·triving bravely to get a tell u that the word comes from the French "scandalc". Bil! :\-filler says he hate to contradict in hi.· l'astmal Letter of January 2.2, 1934: i ·m and Bolshe\'ism arc absurd. Germany "sob" in their note·, ucceed only in emitting a Ceraldi but the word come directly from the Latin ''Tn the Diuce e n[ CJc,-clan<\. the voice of i. pur. uing a rcligiou policy which disre­ deep and lugubricu ·lobber. (But we like Bing Crosby!) "scandalu n". Dick Leusch and George Szudy sol­ Catholic ,\ctinn is the Catholic l...:'ni\'crsc gards all human rights, and they ar losing * * * * emnly preclaim that if the English word scandal Hulktin. Oth •r Catholic periodical.' are ac­ friend \\'ithin their country as \\'Cll as sym­ De>pitc all the gibes "hich haYe been directed at isn't deriNed from the Greek "scandalon" Lysias was an ;ambulance chaser and Xenophon started ce . ory to tlw ~nnrth o i Catholic idcali:>m pathy abroad. Rudy Vallee, we wou ld do well to give him credit the Boy cout movement. Some dictionaries de­ and tle dnl'lopment of 'atholic . \ction in _\ recent letter from the Swiss Cnion of for one extremely important thing in his rendition of popular ong; his clear-cut enunciation of the fine canclat as being opprobrious cen urc. Be that the diotT!'C: The Catholic l'niYrrse Bulletin :tudents brought forcibly to our minds that words sung. Too many of hi competitor still in­ as it rna · the fact remains that scandal, as we are i;; t'!isential to that gro\\'th and that den·lop­ we ha,:e shamefully neglected the condition· sist on chewing and garbing their word: until the using the word, mean those little items of news nll'nt. 1ts _upport is incumbent upon all of our fello\\'-Chri tians. The 'candina,·ian net impre,sion left with the listener is one of a which tHe individuals who are concerned would not publicize but which items are in themselves oi us and ottr lirst duty i~ toward it in States arc bowing their disapproYal of Turkish meuzzin with a bad case of bronchitis, ummoning the faithful to prayer. Vallee has, in harmle s. To clinch the argument, candal, as preicrcncc to any other Catholic periodical.·· "nco-paganism" by an industrial and com­ fact, done for radio ·ong what Roo eYclt has done ] ohn Czyzak says, is "that which gets the paper read" . • \not her rcason \\ hy· we , hould aid thi: mercial boycott of the German nation. Other for radio speech; given us a splendid example of cru,.;ade is that our belO\·ed Bishop desire.· nations arc ho\\'ing ~imilar tcnclcncic. in this di·tinctness. Our increasing impatience with sloppy * • • * W HAT are examples of collegiate scandal? . _ . e\'cry home in the diocese to recci\e the enunciation v\\t:!S much to Rudy. direction. The C'. S. A ho\\cd their dis­ Jim Grant siphoning a little gas from Brother L'niwrsc Bulletin. If \\e may again take gwt at the X azi methods by hesitating in * * * * Hay's bu ... Dick Roy and Janet Hart inform­ tlw liberty to quote His Exct•lkncy, to pnnt entering the Olympic Game . It ·eem to us that popular ong would benefit ing their friend that their rumored engagement is a pas age irom hi,.; 1\pprohati1•n oi the Six­ Any light of a tate again t the Church immeasurably by taking on a few more critic like ju t the '\\'Ork of a practical joker ... Gene \Vo­ igmund paeth. At present. tin-pan fakers who lan. ki, J O· Gordon, Eddie Brickman and Mary Zeitz teenth • \nnin•rsary .:\ nmhcr ni the Catholic is hound to end with failure in the long run. . teal their music-and even their \\ ords-from re­ telephoni lg at the sophs' dance . . . telephoning l'nin·rst• Bulletin: "The Church is tliten Ifowen•r it may be a prolonged battle which cent popular hits are permitted tu go their merry cupid . . t;rsuline soph making fifty smacker, hemmed in "·ith an iron ring ni bigotry and can cau e untold .uffcring during it course. \\·ay. \\'e don't particularly care if Irving Berlin on their plea ant little tea dance Sunday de pite untruth: it i~ at once the pri,·ilcgc and the Thus ,,.e sec that \\'C mu. t do all in our 'wipes a nntc from Beethoven. After all, it's the fact that same affair was boycotted by Over­ Bectht \'en's busine.;s ... and we ne,·er heard him look Rd. enior ... Bill Peoples and Bill Brennan duty oi the Catholic Pre.~ to ~ma _ h that ill­ power to de troy this paganism in order kick. But we do think the second-rate palooka "·ho planning how to please their guest Friday evening purpo ~d ring. It is t'!Tecu,·e in thi in pro­ that the ·ocial and cultural as \Yell a the plays caboose to a successful contemporary .hould at the Junior Class Social at Carroll ... the boy 1 portion to ib circulation. Ewr~· l3i. hop i~ reliaious pro pcrity may be again regained. be ferreted out by the critic and stamped with the in the • '. D. league saving up their pennies for inten:sted in the "ide Jii{u~ion oi the Cath­ \...'ntil "·e have succeeded in thi. it is of essen­ ma rk of Cain. For every such ech0 costs the man the aftermath of the Green Rd. gals' annual prom olic Pre.;;,;, Fl'r my part I earnestly look tial importance that we do all in our power who made the original hit heavy money. A few Thursda)' evening at the Cleveland Club ... ru­ keen tudrnts of popular music could blast these mor of dis atisfaction Q\·er arrangements for said fon\'ard to the day wlwn thl' Catholic l'ni­ to promote an anti-pagan program to oppose left-handed glury grabher'> out of the business m prom drifting this way ... that silly rule about Yt'f~l' Bulll'tin \\'ill he a hc1usehold ieature the :\azi regime of today. :-ix munth·. (Continued ou Page 5) \Yednesday, February 12, 1936 THE CARROLL EWS 5

~Ic~Iahon, Thoma Victory and Anthony Senior Oass First L. T. S. Presents Oleksy. The programs will be handled by \\'allace Roth, John :\fcGinness and To Donate Flag Thomas Victory. ('('Yellow Jack" The costume committe(' is under the Done's Done The enior Class ha given promi c of chairmanship of Vincent La~ f aida, who c tabli bing a new tradition at J ohn Car ­ DARN IT ( C oatimtrd from Page 1) w·ho will be a ·i. ted by John Parnin. Carl Mr. Friedel is connected with plays be­ DeFranco, Frank Hurd and James Cava­ roll, when a flag raising ceremony will naugh. take place on the campus on F riday after­ By Merrill T. FitzPatrick cause of the keen enjoyment which he Clayton Lan~e. general . tage manager. noon, February 21. The members of the derives from his a. sociation \\ ith amateur will have as his assistants John English, class have voted to purchase a ilk Amer­ theatricals. He has been directing Car­ Edward McCarthy, Jack LaYelle, and ican flag for the purpo c, and thi will be Hello again! This is your arch enemy of the printed page communicating still. roll productions for many years and he Harry ~feade. Gene Kirby will handle the con idered as the senior classes gift to I thought (and perhaps you did also) that whet/! resigned as Editor of this little seating arrangement. the chool. JOurnal I would be able to wipe my hands clean from the whole affair; but I find believes that "Yellow Jack'' will be the ~fr. Ed ~Ic:\lli ter i a·sistant director J o·eph Hynes. president of the class, most ucces ful play which Carroll has that getting away from .a newspaper is just about as easy as breaking a plea urable und('r Carl Freidel, and Wilfred Schcdel, has appointed a committee to make ar­ habit. It just <:an't be done with the mere snap of the finger. I guc s the printer's eYer undertaken. The enthusia m which general production manager will be as­ rangements for a program which will be ink get •n one's blood. he instills in his cast is perennially reflect­ i ·ted by Frank Ryan. appropriate for the occasion. At any rate I'm back on the printed page again. this time a a columni t, and ed in the fini hed product. I hope to continue a such if Editor Sullivan and the faculty arc able to bear it. Rev. William J. ::--Iurphy, S. ]., modera­ You know it doe seem ort of queer for me to be writing a column when I so de­ tor of the Little Theatre Society, is co­ CAST FOR YELLOW JACK tested them while erving my term as editor. Funny what one will do, and the operating wholeheartedly with the direc­ Major Prufrock, Royal Air Force ...... _.... Wilfred Sehedel thing he \~ ill ubject himself to when a yearning gets the upperhand. l\Iy friends tor, cast and committee.~ to ll1 ure the Stackpoole, A Major of the Royal Air Force...... ~~ith Webster and my more dose a sociates have told me that I have developed a cynical and Univer ity and their friends the finest pro­ An O fficial of the K enya Colony Government...... Wtlliam Brennan subtle attitude. I <:annot say that I most sincerely cherish the thought of being duction possible. Mullins, Laboratory Assistant ...... John Mohr such an individual, yet there are things which have happened during my four years \Vith a cast of 40 it is in more ways Adrian Stokes, W. Africian Yellow Fever Commission...... John Toner at Carroll which probably induced ucK an attitude. than one the most pretentious production George, Laboratory Assistant ...... ~ ...... Edw. McCarthy Ripe for Column that has ever been attempted at Carroll. Harkness, of the Rockefeller Foundation_...... Edward Boczek I got to thinking of the great possibilities of Jiving with such feelings The play i unique in that there are 'no Kraemer of the Rockefeller Foundation...... James Grant and resolved that while in such moods I would dash oR a campus column. star roles and because it draws it vitality Laborato'ry Assistant ...... Joseph Stepanik more from its theme and setting than It is not going to be my policy to give the general "rib" to all the activi­ Miss Blake ...... { M~~~ ~:~~ ties; far from that. However, I am going to treat campus news as the from character portrayals However, it spectator and bring out the personal point of view. The editors of this is not to be w1derstood that the charac­ Cham bang ...... ·············-············ ...... Lonnie Bell paper will not be responsible (and I can't say that I blame them). So here ters are less important in this play than Walter Reed, Major Medical Corps. U.S.A...... Thomas O'Connell goes for a few pot shots at the more prominent news matter on the campus. in others, but merely that the individual O 'Hara, Private, U.S.A ...... - ... Gerald Fallon character is not accentuated as i the gen­ Brinkerhof, Private U.S.A ...... Robert Brengartner Credit for Union eral custom. McClelland, Private U.S.A ...... - ...... _.. Louis Horvath I notice the wa hroom- are now well supplied with mirrors, soap and towels The production i unique in other re­ Busch, Private U .S.A ...... William Deckman after their much belated ab cnce. The point was brought up at the last Union meet­ spect . The original setting has been Ord erlies--·-----~ ____ .- ...... James Cavanaugh and Wm. Kelly ing. The Union should be commended for it action and I hope that the future thrown overboard, and in keeping with the Aristides Agramonte, American Yellow Fever Commission..... Frank Hurd actions of the organization will be given powerful impetus from the recent succes ful tradition of the societ)' to let each mem­ Jesse W. Lazear, American Yellow Fever Commission...... Theran Eddy endeavor. It goes to prove the "powers that be" of the school will meet the just ber do that work for which he is' most James Carroll, American Yellow Fever Commission ...... Henry Erhardt _./ and sincere demands of the students. suited a new set ha been designed by William Crawford Gorgas, Major Medical Corps. U.S.A. Harry McNamee Clayton Lange and John English. The Va Ientine Social Colonel Tory, Harine Hospital Corps ...... David Ferrie set will be built by the.e two men '\vith Major Cartwright ······-·············· ...... Frank Ryan The Juniors have been the first to snatch the opportunity of promoting the assi lance of Edward ::\IcCarthy, Jack Roger P . Ames, Assistant Surgeon, M.C. U.S.A ...... John McCormick the much needed school spirit at the university. Through the medium of Lavelle, and Harry 1fcade. Carlos J. Findlay, M .D ...... Carl Franklin their Valentine social in the auditorium next Friday evening they hope to The patron committee ts headed by William M. Forbes, Private, U.S.A ...... Robert Heutsche chase the black phantom of unrest and lack of spirit which sad to say \Vallace Roth who will be assisted by Commissary Sergeant ····-· ...... Vincent Fornes reigned supreme for the past semester. The question of price is not a David Ferrie, Edward Broczek, Vincent point of issue, for admission is FREE. Just bring a pleasant smile on Fornes, J'ohn Carey, and \\'illiam Car­ I ~~!:~~d ··.·.·.. ·.·. .-.::::·.-.::·.::·.-.:·.-.·.::.".".·.·.-.·.·.·.::·.-.·.·.:· .. :·.:::·.-.:·.".".".·.:::::::·.:::~.·.::::::·.::::·.·.:::·.:·· :a:~r ~~~~~ your face and no bags under your eyes. This affair ought to be near rier. The work of these men will great­ Soldiers--Mark Blinn, Paul Cassidy, Carl DeFranco, Edward Hudak, Al­ Utopia for "short change" boys who always use the excuse when asked to ly contribute to the financial succes ~ of fred Kanuch, Ralph Kraft, Harry Lance, Jolm Maloney, B. Sallot, C. support some school activity. Bill Brennan heads the committee in charge, the production. The ticket committee is Brennan, T. Corrigan, Paul Smith, Robert Williams. and that's a pretty good assurance for success. Jack Moore's Orchestra under the c;;hairman•hip of Frank Ryan Bugler ...... Michael Dwyer will play. who will be as i ted by \Villiam Reidy, Quartette (vocal) ·······-····················· ...... Requested from Glee Club Out of Step \Villiam Poland, Vincent ~larquarcl ami Quartette (musical) ...... Requested from Orchestra Ken :lnflicts were the ones who were out of step. The majority of the conflicts at the three performances. General Production Manager, W . Schedel The Publicity committee is headed by were with those students in the upper <:lasses taking freshman subjects. Now the Set Designed by Clayton Lange, John English. truth of the matter is, all of these tudents are not out of step. \Vhen a senior is given Joseph Sullivan, who will be assisted by the right to take elective , he hould be able to make his choice from any course of­ Frank Ryan. Tom O'Connell, \Villiam fered. H e quite naturally will be compelled to take the elementary subjects offered tc the freshmen because the prerequi ites are the only subjects for which credit will be given. Friends and Friends No-risk offer wins college smokers \Veil this i about all I have room for at present, and I uppo e I have made enemies already as well as friends. I have sincere hopes I have made a few of the latter. If such is not the case, don't worry, for I won't feel peeved. After all your to a better pipe tobacco! , own best fnend ts yourself and when the others walk out you can sttll remam and console yourself. 1

1 1 The Moving Finger Dorothy Day Gives Lecture (Ccmtinued fr om Page 4) the early curfew already causing <;:arroll On January 27, 1£iss Dorothy Day, prom planner trouble ... J oe Hovanec's editor of the Catholic Worker, delivered definition in soci class of a disturbance an address to a large audience composed of the social order-Cream of Kentucky of students from Ursuline, Notre Dame ... Harry iYieade, Tom Victory, and the and Carroll, in the Univer ity Audito­ other sophs' dance at the Wade Park rium. Manor being well attended and well en­ One of the most interesting devetop­ "If you've never tried Prince joyed ... but oh, those fine New Year's Albert, don't ments in Miss Day's speech was the fash­ miss the special Resolutions that went floating down the trial offer they're making on the ion in which she set her critics on the creek that night ... Angela Fischer win­ big2-oz. tin.P.A.is swell," says right path. r early all of the criticism ning a prize for her artistic cover and Dick Meigs. P .A. isAmerica's fa­ also congrats from the reserved Mr. Bren­ directed to her, were delivered by people vorite because it deserves to bel gartner ("Goon" Cauley will enjoy this) who were unfamiliar with her former ac­ . .. Ursuline gals planning a penny scan­ t!Vlttes. These people maintain that the dal page ... me thinks it will be well Catholic \Vorker is radical, that it bends censured . . . Carroll Union again as­ itself backward to reach the people in the sumes the conservative cloak and sends Richard Durham, '37, says: "P.A. is mild and slow­ street . It ha been further pointed out burning- and around 50 pipefuls in the big red tin." words of praise to superiors. Life on the that it is biased, vulgar, and that it of­ campus is more enjoyable when this pro­ fers nothing but cheap criticism. C ln5. a. J, B..7aold. Tob. Co. cedure is observed . . . John Czyzak If these same critics would trouble and Jerry Fallon have been named suc­ themselves enough to look into the lady's cessors of the Moving Finger ... they background they would find that she has are good journalists and good fellows ... lived enough already in her life to sat­ may theirs be an enjoyable task and may TRIAL OFFER FOR COLLEGE SMOKERS isfy five ordinary people, and that now t}.ey I ive through the Inferno of colyum­ she is entering the most important ad­ Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don't find it ing . . . may they spare all ye dis ipa­ venture yet. Graduated from the Uni­ the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the tors and overlook their fellow staff mem­ versity of Illinois in 1916, he oon found pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time bers' deviations from the good old straight herself attracted to radical activities. within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchaae and narrow ... as I said would some Leading a radical movement in \Vashing­ day happen ton she was jailed. In jail he organ­ "The Moving Fi11ger writes; a11d hav- ized a hunger strike. This caused her ing writ, to be sent into solitary confinement. \Vhile so confined her only book to read was ]l[ovcs 011: 11 or all your Piety nor ~Vii the l3ible. This started her on the path ~~;;~~A~~~~::;~~~~~ Shall lure it back to callccl half a Li111:, of reading Chri tian \\ orks. It was no pipefula of f"ra­ a:rant tobacco In Nor all 'J'O'Itr Tears ~•>ash ont a ~V ord time at all before she had read her way I every 2-ou.nce tin of it." into the Church. 50 of Princ:e Albert 6 THE CARROLL NEW S Vednesday, February 12, 1936 Fifteen New Band to Practice Commerce Club Guild Celebrates 1 "57" Club Dance In A uditorium R ld B EleventhAnniversary ·w II A d d Students Enroll O S With a High Mass m St. Mary's e tten e Auditorium to Serve as Gym anquet Church at W . 30th and Carroll Ave., The annual dance of the "57" Club, Approximately 15 new students have When Physical Education On Friday, January 10. with Sterling the John Carroll Senior Guild will cele- held on F riday, January 24 turned out enrolled at John Carro!! University for Classes Are Resumed E. Graham as est speaker, the Com­ brate its ele venth anniversary on to be a very ·ucc.essful affair. W ade the second semc. tcr of the 1935-36 .chool merce Club held its regular monthly Thursday, F eb. 20th at 9: 30 a. m. The ark Manor was the scene, a nd music year. The school' · sixty-piece band will meeting at R egnatz's. Rev. \Villiam P . Hagerty, S. ]., faculty for the occa ion was provided by W ally Mo;t prominent of the new students i. practice at the new university buil dings Mr. Graham, who is advertising man­ moderator of the Guild, will say the oil's Campus Nomads. W ill iam Burke Hope, who i taking a in niversity Heights. Such was the ager of the Plain Dealer, used as the Mass. Thomas Victory, secretary of the teachers' training cour,r. He was grad- information disclosed by the Rev. Wil­ topic of his talk "T he Cleveland Retail I mmediately following the Mass, John Carroll sophomore class, was uated from John Carroll several years liam ]. Murphy, moderator of the band. Market." He presented interesting data breakfast will be served to the mem- chairman of the "57" Club's dance com­ ago, and has incc been connected with All practice essions were fo rmerly based on actual surveys, showing an btrs. Close after the breakfast the mittee. He has announced that close the music department of the Zeigfeld Fa!- held in the old music hall at Lorain a~d analysis of the 'b uying power of di tricts regular monthly 'business meeting of the to 150 c.cuplcs, most of them Carrolli tes lies in Kcw York. I\\"est Thirtieth. Hereafter the band Will in the City of Clevela nd. After the Guild will be held in the Guild parlors and their date , were in attendance. }R-eph F Connelly, who is ·ted as a usc the auditorium in the a d~~ni.s tra­ meeting, _Mr. Gra am a nswered @es­ Special and Gcncroso C. Zannoni. a reg- tion building at four o'clock on Wednes- in St. Ignati-us H~gh S-ehool across- A larg'"' ntun-bei of varroll s t udent g,~ tions and engaged in a lively discussion ====f ular, arc resident- at Bernet Hall. day afternoons. from the Church. arc members of the "57" Club. Among with the member . \\'ell known among Carroll students is During the cou rse of this semester The afternoon will be successfully those on the committee were H arry The exact date for the next meeting Robert L. Stanton. He pent his fresh- the band wi ll give concerts at the var­ concluded with an informal afternoon Meade, honorary chairman; Charles man yea r at Holy Cros~ and went to Car- ious high schools in Greater Cleveland has not been decided upon as yet, but social and bridge. Heaton, Robert B rengartner, T homas roll for the fir~t \emc~ter o[ his sopho- under tl~e d.irect!on of Jack H earns. The will probably be in the latter part of The arrangements for the Anniver­ Osbon1e, E ugene Morris, Louie H or­ more year befurc he dropped from ~chao!. band will hkew1sc repre cnt the school February. Several topics for discussion Other new students are Joseph.'\.. Ciccr- in the St. Patrick's Day parade. sary Day will be ably taken care of by vath, Jack Lavelle, Ernest Reavetz, E d have been scheduled as well as the con- rclla, Patrick F. Kilbane, George C. This action is part of a program to Mrs. William Tishler. Mrs. Tishler Rambou ek, Ralph Kraft, Dick Rob'b, Tcgoy, \Villiam Palgut, Frank Rack, Jo- completely ever relations wi th the old ductancc of the regular business meet- will be assisted by the officers of the Robert Heutsche, Frank Ryan, and seph S. Scialabba and I adore \\'ilburn. school. ings. Guild. George Quinlan.

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• LIKE TH EM TOO! \\.eclnesday, February 12, 1936 THE CARROLL NEWS 7

~ •....•...... •.•.•••...... •.•.....•.. Morro·w Wins Golden Gloves Crotvn Blue Streaks Drop Five Games; 1 Carroll's '-Ol-=i\-.e-r -1---Io_r_rOiiii\\-.,-J-o-hn= C-a-rr_o_ll_s_op_h_o_- - -be-fo_r_e ...th_ a_t =n-10-Zy=h-ad=hu_n_g_a-=o-n-=e-- m-i-:Jn~ Meet Ashland Saturday Night more, pr ung the biggest upset in the ute knockout on Morrow's jaw, at the recent Plain Dealer Golden Gloves recent Carroll smoker. And then Ollie Carroll Squad Plays Best Game of Sea on Against Vanities tourament when he defeated Steve hadn't looked all¥ too good in the semi­ Smozy in the finals and took the heavy- finals while defeating A! Anderla. Baldwin-Wallace; Wolanski Score Twenty Points. weight crown. :Morrow fought a smart fight, outbox- By Chuck Heaton Akron Brings Good Team Her e Next \Veek Big teve was an odds on favorite to ing and tiring Smozy in the fi rst two HARDWOODERS win. Runner-up· in the 1935 edition of rounds. He answered the opening bell The Streaks basketball squad reached a nc\\' lo\\' ebb during their Ia t the "golden mittens", he proved himself as a southpaw and kept circling Smozy six games lo ing fi.ye of them. On January ],'they played Balm the game in tions were made for the Youngstown and I' II the deci ion of the judges. The crowd the first quarter and didn't put him back Toledo games with Jim l\fosovsky, Frank Champion always loving to see a favorite defeated, II__ Hi gh Scorer until late in the final period. Gene was Catalioto, "Steve" Baloga, and Dave Wil- roared with approval as the new champ forced out in the final minutes and the son being called. It wa~ the "quality '======---====~ was crowned. 'treaks ielt his loss greatly. point" ruling that downed most of the ath- Ollie Morrow, who i only in hi On the following night the Blue and letes. second year at Carroll has been fighting Gold journeyed to _\,hland and won their in the amateur ranks for about seven * * * * s('cond victorr oi the season. Carroll won years although he has only engaged in When the new coach is signed it by a 38-33 ~cure and \ \'olanski again about sixteen •bouts. Of these sixteen would be an excellent idea to get led in scoring with 1£ markers. I t was fights Morrow has lost only two, being a Basketball coach instead of merely a late rally that won this scc-.aw battle beaten once early in hi career while two footba ll coaches. The ha rdwood­ for Carroll. \\'ith only three minute· re­ fighting as a light heavyweigh,t, and ers reached the basket ball depths maining, :\.;hland wa · leading, 31-30. then that recent loss to Smozy. Two last year or so it seemed when they Howe\·cr. field goal hy Garrett and \ Vo­ years ago while figh ting at Camp Perry won but two contests and both of lan. ki and two by Thompson ewed up he won the heavyweight championship those from Toledo St. Johns, a t eam the game. that became so bad this year that it of the Ohio National Guards. Going to Toledo on January .3 1 the Blue was forced to disband. T his year a While attending East High, he played treaks ab,orbed a 43-30 licking. The squad, of whom a great deal was ex­ var sity football for th ree years and was down state boys managed to ,tcp \Volan­ pected, hasn't shown much more than chosen all schola tic tackle in his senior ski, but Garrett and Thompson kept Car­ last season having won two games so year. Ollie won his fre hmen numeral far. The Youngstown game was a at Carroll but didn't ee much action roll in the game scoring 8 and 9 points re­ spccti\·ely. The St. johns g:ame, the fo l­ disgrace to t he sport history of the with the varsity last fall because of a lowing night was pc;tpOiled hc~ame of school. A team like Carroll has this late start. Morrow is twenty-one years the fact that the Toledo team had dis­ year will not draw a large enough old and carr ie 195 pounds on a six foot banded. crowd even to make expenses. The frame. gate receipts at the Toledo game Sat­ Mounts Have Great T eam urday night totaled $1.50. Thus we On \ \.cdne day. Feh. 4, Carroll went to see that the school goes more deeply The following rules, besides Alliance and met ~[t. Union, receiving a in debt on each of these games played the rules already mentioned, GLENN GARRETT 54 -32 walloping. The i\lounts, who arc under a guarant ee system (that is as­ OLIVER MORROW will be enforced: close to the top in the Ohio Conference suring a team a certain am ount of 1) Each t eam will be given Frosh Gym Classes standings, ha\'C one of the fa. tcst break­ money for playing the game) . If the 10 minutes for practice. ing offtnccs in the tate. In the opinion percentage system is used we will 2) There will be 15 minute Again Postponed of most of the Ca rroll players this tea m find that few teams like Reserve, Intramural Games halves, wit h a 5 minute rest be­ from ,\ lliance i · the best that they have Case and ~aldw i n-Wall ace will tween halves. Auditorium to Serve as Gym met all ea on. ).fount Union led 33 -1 9 at schedule us and lose money when To Begin Tonight 3) Only 4 time-outs will be the half, and they coasted to victory. Gor­ they can play other teams and make When Physical Education allowed during the entire game Classes Are Resumed don wope from his g-uard position led a large profit. Basketball is a ma jor Fifteen Teams Enter League; for each team. For every ex­ the scorers of both team; in scoring with sport and Carroll should and must Make Plans for Winner tra time out the opposing team Due to various rea ons the fr osh phy­ lu points. Out of twelve attempts he com­ have an interesting as well as a pay­ To Meet Big Four Squads will be given one foul shot. sical education cla ~e had to be o mitted pleted len ch arily t o·ses, and of these. ing team. 4) Teams will be given 5 during the first semester. The firs t year nine were made conse~: u tively . Ed Rosicki * * * * Pending the completion of the audi­ minutes past the game time to men may welcome the new that gym led the/Carroll attack to·sing in three torium basketball floor, the annual intra­ appear on the floor. Otherwise, classes will not re ume for orne time goals and four fouls to total 10 points. FOOTBALL HONORS mural basketball contest will officially the game is forfeited. to come. According to Father Bracken, Youngstown Center High Scorer Although next year' football begin here today at 6 :30 p. m., when 5) To let the game be played Dean at John Carroll, no defi nite ar­ season is a long ways off (it must ix intramural quintets "'·ill take the floor. legally, the team must have at rangements for the start of the course The ineligibility torn squad suffe red be pretty far because last season's If the floor in the new auditorium is ' not least 3 men on the floor. Oth­ have been made up to the p re ent. one of the worst defeats in the school's varsity men have not yet received completed by today, then the games will erwise the game is forfeited. There has been m uch controversy history when Youngs tO\\ n Bus incs Col­ their sweaters or letters) I don't be run off at the west side St. Ignatius 6) The game must be played over the question whether or not the lege defeated them by a 70-27 score. Mike think that it is too early to make gynmasium, formerly John Carroll's home on the day scheduled. No auditorium will serve in the capacity of ] affee, center for the Steel City boy , a prediction about the possible foot­ grounds, until the floor is ready for use. games will be changed in their a gymnasium. It can here be definitely tos ed in 13 field goals and wa success­ ball captain for 1936. Right now it A total of 15 quintets have enrolled in schedule. 1 stated that such will be the case. T he ful three times from the charity stripe. looks as though Gene \Volanski and the contest, boasting of 115 players in 7) Other important rules will auditorium, with its special inlaid fl oor, totaling 29 points. Bobbie Thompson and Hank E rhart are the logical can­ their rosters. I ndeed, the enthusiasm be given to Captains or man­ heating system, and showers, will be for ] ohnnie :\IcGraw from their forward didates due to their splendid play among the students is so great that sev­ agers before game time by the the greater convenience of the students. pots made 19 points while Gene Wolan­ during the 1935 campaign. Wolan­ eral students have registered wi th more referee. The gym will be chalked a to form ski was held scoreless. Last Saturday ski probably has the rail position as than one team. However, according to two basketball courts for the use of the Toledo met the Streaks in a return game he is almo t sure of his varsity spot Stan Matuszewski, director of the con­ fir t year men. Baskets will be attached at the Ignatius g-ym and added another de­ next season while Hank will receive test, the e players are ine ligible to play, LIST OF TEAMS to the wall and braced on to the rafter ·. feat to the already too large list. The some real competition from "Bull" until they decide on which single team Later, when the full equipment will have ~co r e was 34-1 9. J im 1[o·ovosky, F rank Domanski and Miljenovic, grad­ they will pin their hopes. Catilioto and Eddie Baloga played good John Bernd Hall: Manager, Roth; \ Voods, been installed, the frosh will receive the uates of the Frosh ranks and from All games will count from the first Marquard, Frank, Feicht, Henley, Stiert, Cui· benefit of workouts on bars and mats. ball in these two games but the team the returning tackle~ from last sea­ whistle, and teams losing two games will len. cou ldn't click together. Biologi ts: Manager, Mormile ; Fatica, The freshmen schedules have been so son. Incidently it looks as though be immediately dropped from the league. Cat ioloto, Batoa-a, Konkel, Miljenovick, Sano$ne, arranged to include two one-hour per­ Carroll plays Ashland in a return game Carroll w.ill have her old time line This w1ll make for faster playing and Artale. Swishers : ]\Ianager, Zaher; Myets, Schager, iods each week. o one will be excu ed ne..xt Saturday. Although having beaten !:trength back again next fall. Now keener competition. The two teams re­ Rini, Keatis, Balkin, Bolek. from attendance at the e clas es. A Ashland in the fir~t game, the Streaks all we need is a triple threat half maining at the end of the season will com­ P icos: Manager, Carroll; Foti, Delehanty, wi ll probably drop the decision in · this Shipka, Walsh, Driekman, Malia, Ga per, Pal· credit will be issued the student on com­ back. pete for the championship in a three guta, Schifla. pletion of the course. This is a com­ game in thei r present weakened condi­ game series. Foreigners: Manager, Mosovsky; Garapic, pul ory requirement. tion. * * * * E. Rumplik, Zarachowicz, R. Kanuch, C. GRID RULES The eventual winning team w'ill prob­ Rump!ik, Kusiak. The equipment r equired for the Akron University ha~ a great team and ably play the intramural champs of the \V'hirlwinds : l\{anager, Cavanaugh; Wei1er, course will in clude gym shoes a nd socks, Ia t week they defeated the strong West­ The American. fqotball Ctlaches Asso­ Collins, Gavin, 1\forrow, Rickerd, Drew, Quin­ other Big Four colleges, Western Re­ lan. a shirt, and hort . Provisions will be ern Reserve team by three points. Earl ciatiOI~ met last week and six drastic serve, Case, and Baldwin-Wallace. Stan .Monarchs : l\1anage.r, De Franco ; Heaton, made so that these articles may be pro­ Heusal and Billy Sturgeon, fo rwards, are cha11.ges it~ the rules were suggested. The Minarik, Cliffe!, Kolk. Matuszewski is now negotiating with the Celtics : Manager, Deckman; Corbin, Lep· cured at the athletic department across both good shots as well as strong defense most important of these was the aboliticm other colleges in hopes of seeing this pig, Poland, Smith, Hyland, Malone. from the cafeteria. men. of tire so called. "slow whistle." This slow Zephyrs : ~1anager , Noonan; Brengartner, play mature. Schenkelberg, Hogan, Dulski, Mahoney, Nobbe. ·whistle which ·was ;,~ ttse lost season. en­ An impartial glance at the rosters of Band : :Manager, Reavetz; Stranich, Me· abled the ball ca4'rier who had bem par­ Mabon, Deckelswan, Horvath, Flynn. Krizman. several of the intramural quintets will re­ Pari Mutuels: l\Ianager, Arbeznik; Burke, t ially stopped to break away or to Pa_ss veal that there will be more than one Ro1zeimer, Hribar, Kanucb, Krebs, Priebe, or kick. However many wmecessary m­ Sweeney, Wilson. BOND'S outstanding team this year. The Biolo­ ~1e l o n cbolies: ~f anager , Fisher; O 'Hare, juries resulted from this and it's abol i tio 1 ~ gists seem as strong as ever, having a Arth, Nenecek, Maloney, Nowlan, ]. O 'Hair, would stop much of the piling and rough­ Oliver. Overcoat Parade monopoly on footba ll players. But com­ Cyclones: Manager, Assad; Gliha, Dennstedt, lless which c haracteri::e(~ post football. The petition -fo r these ex-champs will not be Dejak, Belt, Heutsche, Smith, Cosgrove. cO"mmittee recumme11ded numerals 011 the Fence Busters : ?.fanager, Rose; Dromo, Will Save You l\loney easy. There are the Picos, the Foreign­ Thomas, Fiedc, Zclesnik, Durica, O'Connor. front as well as on the back Sll that tile ers, the Whirlwinds, and the Cyclones, all Kuz Klub : E . Walsh, J. McDermott, Fatlon, spectator may pick out the various P~ay­ of which boast of good teams. Erhardt. ers 11wre easily. This is a very gaod idea Burlingame Polos a1w will tt~W01tbfedly be a~1 aid to report­ lege pla}•ers. It also ope11s up tire game Schedule for Wednesday, Feb. 12 ers mw amtOlmCers as well as the spec­ by making the field goal a more important 6 :30-Whirlwinds vs. Foreigners. tators. (actor as it will be 11wre easy to make. 7 :30-Pari Mutuels vs. J, B. Hall. A T $zz The cll'mnzittee discussed the idea of re­ 8 :30-Zephyrs vs. Swishers. turning the gool posts to the the goal li11c Curly Kennealy* * , * Fresh * foot ball '"HERB" DENK Schedule for Thursday, Feb. 13. College Representative but did not S!'ggcst it believing that ~h e player who should give Sam Sansone benefits til the game wauld 1J:O t OtlhtrO'fessioJwls use it and their iajuries are they do it in Collinwood at the recent Monarchs vs. Bye CosL 419 Euclid Ave. no more 11UIIterOtts that! thllse of col- Sophomore dance. Celtics vs. Bye 8 THE CARROLL NEWS \\'rdncsday, Fcbntar) 12. 1936

I the corner :.:tone of the whole :\[arxian A Change-Ten Per-Cent to !Father Ewing philosophy on the question of religion.'' Dress ircle at Play Ninety Per-cent; Here's How This is the ke) note of Communism as There will be a dress circle On Commuism a system of religious or irreligiou,. b~- for the coming production of By Paul Minarik and two and three, B-r-r-r-r-r. There we lief. That note is repeated and sustain- "Yellow Jack". and it is hoped Did you hear the story about the ten arc, veering again. ( Co11tirwed from Pa!Je 1) cd by Engels, co-founder of Com- that many of the students will appear in formal attire for the per-cent that turned to ninety per-cent. 1 ·ow abouJ: that ninety percent. Did to thi~ culture i · the religion. the I mu.ni~m. who wr~te that "in our t'\'O­ That's the story of John Carroll Univer- you ever read a Sunoco ad about quick philo~ophv. the "ocial. political and lut1on~ry conception of the umverse. atfair. The dress circle seats cold weather starting. \\'ell, they refer . · there IS ab~olutdy no room for etther will be the same price as the sity tardiness. It deals with a certain to quick cold weather starting all-right. economic scheme the world know~ a. a Creator or a Ruler." The chorus is other seats in the house, but no week in January, during which the weath- But they did it with new automobiles. Communism, welled by Lenin, Stalin. Bukharin and one will be seated there who is er man forgot which control turned on the Take a look at that drive way. Pick out Chri~tian culture rest:; fundatncntally Ithe official and intellectual group in not dressed formally. This is to sun. an average car. It is undoubtedly of the upon the •be lici in a personal G,,d, the the Communist Party. Further quota- insure a closed circle for those The ten per-cent refers to that ten per- vintage o£ 1928 if not older. Xow try and Creator of all things, to \\'hom man tion would only be wearying. who wish to cooperate in mak­ cent to whi<:h the Revered Edward ,T. start one of those babies on one of those is re~pon~iblc for his acts. This sup- The dh•ergcnce thus begun on so ing the play a colorful success. Bracken, S.J., Dean of John Carroll Uni- mornings on which the weather man poses that there i:; a spiritual dement fundamental a point, continues all Those wishing to appear in versity, University Heights, Ohio, re- turned from the devil into an ice man in man that ~u nives after his death, along the line. If there is no Creator formal attire will kindly see £erred to in his letter to one-hundred per- and you'll see. You'll .ee how ten per- and that consequently a man's life is man has ~~ responsibility. There is one of the committeemen. cent of the parents of the student body cent wa changed to ninety per-cent. not bound up in the flats and shallows nothing spiritual in the world, only and to the students (one-hundred pe ·. And letter or no Jetter, if those little of this life, but has its principal ex- matter and material forces that ,;hapc principles mu. t 'be ob,·ious. That thi~ cent) on one-hundred per-cent of the vehicles that transport the majority of I istence in the in finite deeps beyond the them ·elves with blind and phy·ical hostility prevails 111 C\'ery acti,·ity which bulletin boards. (If that's vague, you are Carroll student rcfu e to turn over, that grave. \\'e might proceed from here to nece· ·ity. Thus the cleavage extends the two systems influence, we shall referred to the dean.) majority is going to be tardy. how some of the consequence. of these from the region of Theology to make clear later on. Thus if there is Now then, back to our original subject, This concludes our little tory on how j beliefs. Rut they will come to light that of philosophy; and the dialectic any "good" in Communism. it certain­ namely, how ten per-cent \\as changed to ten per-cent was changed to ninety per- later on. materiali m which is the philosophic ly is not good for the culture that most ninety per-cent. If you are able to hark cent. And it also conclude our little Let us now see something of the basis of Communi. m, i: a. antagoni:;tic of us prize ·o highly. The colon back to that historic week you will hark discourse on the weather. It's a trite and fundamental religious tenets of Com- to Christian philo~ophy as it cot1ld possi­ bacillus. producer oi typhoid. when iso­ that it was cold. (This is as good a spot cliche theme we admit. but let's see you mtmism. Lenin declared on one oc- bly be. lated and under glass may be con it!­ as any for a few B-r-r-r-r-r's.) So let's find a better excuse for that ten per-cent Ica ion: "'Religion is the opium of the pea· The impo sibility of reconciling two ered ··good." \\'hen introduced into all B-r-r-r-r-r in unison. Ready now. One j that turned to ninety per-cent. pie' said ).farx, and this thought is systems thus based upon contradictory the blood-stream it is fa tal.

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FINALLY- bought in the open market ... re-dried for storage ... then packed in wooden hogsheads to age and mellow for two years or more un­ til free from harsh ness and bitterness.

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Hogsheads of leaf tobacco \.. "ageing" for two years in 1:1: storage warehouses.

© 1936, liGGETT & MYERS TOSACCO CO.