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12-17-1937 The aC rroll News- Vol. 18, No. 5 John Carroll University

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Vol. XVIII CLEVEL ND, OHIO,DECEMBERl~ 1~7 No.5 Carroll Beab Reserve, 5 t:o 2 Fat:her Edmund C. Horne Appoint:ed By merely playing the hockey of whlch they are capa­ ble, by merely defending their goal until an opportunity presented itself, John Carroll's hockey team last night skated to an impressive victory over Western Reserve To Presidency of John Ca_rroll University at the new Arena. The score was 5 to 2. Eddie Arsenault and Fred Rancourt scored all of the Blue Streak goals. Eddie whisked in three goals and -Takes President's Chair- Father Pickel Concludes Temporary Fred two. The victory pla.ced Carroll in undisputed Posit:ion as Rector position of first place in the district hockey league. ITH the customary lack of fanfare, the Society of J e us changed presidents of Osborne Brothers Beat: W John Carroll University on December 5, 1937. \Vhile seated at dinner on that Sunday eve­ Corrigan and Burlage ning, the Rev. George J. Pickel, S. J., who had been acting a president since October, read the In Debate Finals official order from Rome dispatched by the Rev. Vladimir Ledochowski, S.J., Head o£ the Order, UCCE SFULLY defending the a£firmative which named the Rev. Edmund C. Horne, S.J., side of the NLRB debate question, the team S of Thomas and James 0 borne wa declared as the new Carroll rector. Father Horne and the winner of the John Carroll Univer ity Debate Father Pickel then merely exchanged places at the Tournament sponsored by the Oratorical Society. table, Father Horne going to the head and Father Scene of the debate was last \Vednesday's student Pickel to his right. and the ceremony of installing conYocation in the Carroll auditorium. a new president at John Carroll University was over. Although the decision of the judges was unan­ Father Horne was born in Meadville, Pa. He first be­ imous. Tom Corrigan and Carl Burlage, members­ came acquainted with John Carroll when he attended and of the negatiYe team, offered strong opposition was graduated from the University, then known as St. 'and made the debate one of the most interesting Ignatius College. After joining the Society, and after doing tournament finals "·itne , ed in recent years. po t graduate work, he returned to Cleveland in 1927 as an in tructor in English and Latin and as director of Ath­ Frs. Horne, Rodman and Pickel letics at St. Ignatius High School. In 1929 he left to do Render Decision further graduate work Father Horne was ordained in The Carroll Oratorical ociety departed from the 1933 at t. Mary's, Kansas. -~---t ~of- ubtrinin:; the .;cn·ices f lay In 1934 Father Horne was named to the faculty of Creigh­ judges when it called upon the new Pre ident of ton 'niver·ity, Omaha, Kebraska'"/'iiri'Gm 193~ and 1936 John Carroll Gni,·er ·ity and two ex-Pre idents of he had charge of layman retreats ht Cincinnati. He came to Carroll from Georgetown University where he was re­ the institution to render the final deci ion. The siding while engaged in research in Sociology. judges were the Very Rev. Edmund C. Horne, The Very Rev. Edmund C. Horne, S.J. Father Horne's appointment marks the third time within .J., recently appointed Pre iclent, the Rev. Bene­ a year that the University has had a change of admin­ dict J. Rodman, .]., and the Rev. George J. Pickel, istrators. The Rev. Benedict J. Rodman, S.]., pastor of S.J., both former Presidents of Carroll. Gesu Church, was succeeded nine months ago by the Rev. William M. Magee, S.]., who has since been appointed The forensic skill of the Osborne brothers, which - A Christmas Message- head of the ] esuit's Chicago Province. When this order had been definitely e tablished when they de­ By Edmund C. Horne, S. J. came from Rome, it was also announced that Father Pickel feated the debaters from Oxford and Cambridge would act as president until a later time when a man Uni,·ersities last month, wa in much evidence in President: of John Carroll would be permanently installed. Father Pickel had formerly the tournament finals. Jim with his clear and cool been president during the earlier days of the University, and was at the time of the appointment head of the Chem­ My Christmru message to )'Ou is a borrowed oue from the hillside cave of Bethle­ presentation of the first affirmative speech. and istry Department of the University. He has reassumed that Tom with hi fiery and convincing manner of ex- I. hem. lt will take all tltc loti!ly humilit::.' a11d trusti11g faith of the Shepherds for position, now that Father Horne has been seated in the (Colllimtcd 011 Page 4) ~·ou lo grasp its full sigllificallce. pre idency. . 011 I hal first Christmas Day the court of Herod wined a11d danced a11d lilted the songs of pagall poets, but the ShePherds heard the celestial sym­ "Riddle Me This" Enters -News at a Glance- ' . By Bernard R. Sallot and Charles R. Brennan pholly. Wise men of the Te1nple dis­ co11rsed learnedly 01~ the Messias, brtt the Shepherds adored at His birth. -First Stage of Production Normile Chairman of Carrual Club Dance A11d so now there will be festive cheer of a fcuhion, and the illtc/lectual Campus Club Dance Profits Go to Annual indiffermce of tire hard of heart. But HE Little Theatre Society o£ John was selected primarily because of its JOU will k11ow that Christmas is tire Carroll University has announced high entertainment value, and also birthday of your Redeemer, Who T because of the opportunity it af­ !\' Wednesday, Dec. 15, the an­ NNOUNCE1IENT was made yes­ that its. main production of the scho­ lived a !fa1> as yor~ are, Who is God, lastic year will be "Riddle Me This" fords to display the dramatic talent of nouncement was made that many terday that the Carrual Club Who gave )'Oit tile right to be fli.s 0 A by Daniel N. Ruben. As yet no defi­ the players. "Riddle Me This" has the members of the sophomore class of would donate the proceeds of a hard brother, T•Vho keeps a far closer than unusual quality of being a combination times social which they plan to hold in nite dates for the performances have Jolm Carroll had been named to the blood-rclatiO'II-Ship with yo1~ i1> the life of a mystery play and a comedy with the Big Barn on the Lorain County of the Sacrammts, 1¥/w loved yort so been set by the dramatic organization, committee for the annual Campus Club the emphasis on the latter. line on January 14 to the general fund 1111tclr that He gr:we His life to make but it is certain that they will take dance. \Villiam Duffin, class president, of the first John Carroll Year Book. Director Wiess has already conducted )'0" His. place during February on a Saturday several rehearsals so that the play will will be honorary chairman. Receive on Christmas Day the br.­ and Sunday evening in the Carroll audi­ Parnin and Lal\faida torium. be in smooth running order when the fant l esus i1~ Holy Com1111t11i01> and According to the announcement \Vil­ Co-Chairmen time comes to put it on in public. At liam Normile will head the committee. ask Him to know and love and serve Mr. Weiss in the tryouts held a few weeks ago Mr. Assisting him will be James Giblin, John Parnin and Vincent LaMaida, Him uwre faithfully. Charge of Production Wiess said he had discovered a sur­ Louis Sulzer, Charles Kaps, Edward members of the business staff of the !It the 11ame of the Faculty and in prisingly large amount of real talent. Willard, Vincent Collins, Medard No­ annual will act as co-chairmen for the m.y own name, I wish yort and :}'Ours In complete charge of the production is The female characters are students en­ lan, and James McCrystaL affair. Others on the committee are: a blessed a11d happ-y Christmas in llze Mr. Frank Wiess who has had exten­ rolled in Carroll's evening session. spirit of 1 esu.s. sive experience in amateur theatrical The scene of the affair has not been James Carroll, AI Weiler, james Calla­ Edmund C. Home, S. !., work. Thi is Mr. Wiess' fi rst en­ Director Chooses decided upon as yet, but according to han, Joe Connelly, Jack Heffernan, deavor in directing plays for the L.T.S. Double Cast Normile there will be a meeting of the Malromb Gaviu, James Moraghan, New Schedule Mr. Carl Freidel was the former di­ committee during the holidays at which Ralph Shea, Joseph Cerino, Ed Ram­ In selecting the cast Mr. Wiess chose According to the Rev. Fr. Cecil rector of the society, having led the time the orchestra and place will be bousek, Tom Victory, and Jack La­ two actors for each character in the Chamberlain, Moderator, the actors through their paces since the named. The date which ha been velle. play. This was intended to prevent any Sodality plants to inaugurate a society was organized some years ago. named is that of the last night of the The plan of the evening has not yet possible difficulties in the event that new meeting schedule. The first Mr. Wiess has arranged a full rehearsal some of the actors should suddenly be semester examinations. The announce­ been decided upon, but a popular or­ Monday of each month will be of schedule and has outlined the whole forced to drop from the play, ment of the dance hall and orchestra chestra will be engaged to provide en­ a spiritual nature while the third plan of organization of the society. will be made in the next issue of the tertainment. Other features such as 1\f on day will be devoted to busi­ In the regular cast are James 1Ic­ Carroll Neu•s. The members of the com­ game , vaudeville acts, and refresh­ ness meetings leaving the other Ruben's "Riddle Me This" was finally Cry tal. Estelle Hojnoski, Joseph mittee were chosen in proportion to the ments, will add to the color of the eve­ Mondays free for sectional meet­ chosen by the members of the L.T.S. Sowa, Vincent Fornes, Joseph Krip­ number of sophomores in the various ning. Admission will be the "penny-a­ ings. after they read and considered over pene, Paul Vincent, William Scharf, curicula. pound" system. thirty leading plays of the day. It (Col!fillued 01~ Page 4) 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, December 17, 1937 The Carroll News ~··············································· Editell For and By the Stmlents of A Few Moments With Fr. Horne Father Jolial John Carroll Univer sity By Valentine Deale A T ummer, Carroll's President, having And Seismograph PUBLISH ED bi-weekly from Oct. I to June I, except O~l E of u . perhaps, have the not uncom­ L been appointed as a delegate from the By Martin J. McManus durini Christmas and Easter vacations, by the stu­ mon notion that all Univer ity presidents United States, attended the \Vorld's Educational dents of john Carroll University from their editorial and business offices at University Heights, Ohio; telephone S are staid, inaccessible individuals far on the A sociation Conference in Tokyo, Japan. The EELING that seismology was among the YEllowstone 3800. Subscription rate $1 per year. wrong ide of their prime of file. \Veil, last temptation to disgress at this point was too more important yet almost unknow? fields \Vedne day I learned for certain that not all much for this writer, who then asked, "Did of science your correspondent 1mbued Moderator ...... Prof. E. R. Mittinger Fwith a cu riosity peculiar to a scribe sought pre idcnt are bogeys. It was then that I fir t ·you have an opportunity, Father, of learning John Carroll's own expert along these lines, Editor-in-Chief ...... Paul F. Minarik, '38 met the Rev. Edmund C. Horne, S.J., Carroll's the Japanese viewpoint in her war against Father Joliat, to gain some knowledge which he Sports Editor ...... Charles W. Heaton, '38 new President. And let me say here that Car­ China?" The cautious an wer that followed ex­ might impart to his faithful readers. "Earth­ Assistant Editors-Bernard R. Sallot, '39; Charles R. Bren- nan, '39; Robert E. Tryon, '38; Martin McManus. roll's new President docs not conform to the plained: "Fir t of all, in general, we \Vesterners quake are due to the fact that rocks down in the earth are under some sort of a strain", said Feature Writers-Jack Lavelle, '38; Louis Horvath, '38; popular aforementioned concept of College are too inclined to judge the East by our own David Ferrie, '39; Thomas Osborne, '39; Robert Father Jo liat in response to the first question. Debevec, '40; Valentine De:>le, '38. prexies. standards, rather than by their own. econdly, ''Verv little is known about the e strains because Sports Writers-George Otto. '40; Joseph Follen, '40; Japan i · waging a war against China which she William O'Connor, '41. HE fir t impres ion that one i likely to of th~ fact that the real causes are due to a<:tivi­ believe to be defensive for military and eco­ Cartoonist ...... Norm Peri tore '40 ·i,·e from a meeting with Fr. .Hor.ne f?rcc­ ties in innermo t rcce ses of the earth. The only Business Manager ...... Armos J, Loyer, '38 Tfullly confirm. thi contention. Hts fnendltness nomic reason . Japan is convinced that he way to obtain information about the direct and earne tness, as evinced for in tance by genial mu t have both inner and outer Mongolia in cau e would be to go down far into the rocky . miles and warmth of peech, especially when order to survive the military threats of the Rus­ foundations of the earth and make investiga­ concemed over student activities, lead one to sian Bear and the economic threats of China tions." . .. seriously, another whom she thinks Russia is supporting." Re­ believe that -Carroll's new Pre ident will not for N discussi ng how eismological stations arc long be unknown to Carroll inen. Already Fr. turning to the World's Educational A sociation fine president . . . Conference, we learned that Fr. Horne was the able to pick up records of tremors fa r away, Horne refer to the achievements of the John I American delegate to the Committee of Re olu­ Father J oliat explained that reactions from these XOTHER fine president. From what we've Carroll Oratorical ociety. "Debating," say tremors travel in waves out in every direction he, ·• ·hould be a part of the curriculum of every tions and that he addrc cd the section on een and heard, John Carroll ha a gam Sociology. from the source. These waves which are divided A college man. It i gratifying, therefore, to ee been blessed with a kind and efficient adminis­ into two cia ses, longitudinal waves and torsion the advancements of the Oratical ociety along ROM what ha been said concerning the waves, travel not along the surface of the earth trator. Father Horne i the fourth man within this line. ·uch estimable work should be vigor­ F intcre ts of Carroll's President in Sociology but rather through the body of the earth. The a year to it in the Pre ident's chair of John Ou$1)' promoted." Fr. Horne displayed a spe­ •t is relevant to remark that the Sociology De­ longitudinal wave precedes the torsion wave. Carroll Uni\·er ity. And he is the fourth man in cial intere t in the topic for debate, namely, the partment of the 1:niver ity will in all probabili­ In the interval between these two waves that XLRB and compulsory arbitration question, for tie, be expanded sometime in the not too dis­ whom the tudents may feel confident. make:. it possible for an observer to determine indu ·trial problems were the subject of hi many tant future. Al·o. it perhaps is not unlikely that. just where the disturbance occurs and at what There i n't tnuch we can ay in welcoming years of graduate work before he came to Car­ six seme~ter hours of Sociology will sometime time it occurs. Father Horne. John Carroll men hould feel roll. be required for graduation. Regarding uch ex­ pan ion of the pre ent curriculum Fr. Horne "THE Sci mograph," began Father Jolia t honored to ha,·e thi man at the helm of their a matter of fact. academically peaking, in answer to the writer's query, ''con- the one subject nearest the heart of our remarked that he was '·very ympathetic." Univer ity. They should make him feel at home ists of a ma~~ of iron weighing about l GO APresident is ociology. For the last three year POX the \'ita! ubject of athletics, the here. They hould welcome Father Horne \\'ith pound . Thi mas· is balanced on springs so Fl'. Horne ha pur ued the tudies of industrial Pre.ident had this to say: "Whenever a open arm . . For he is another fine pre ident. U as to have sufficient support with ample free­ relations in Georgetown where he specialized in Carroll team appear in public-whether it be a dom of movement. A stylus in contact w ith a labor relations between the government and the football, basketball, or debating team, or what revolving drum of smoked paper is connected to motor industry. \\'hile at the capitol he was not-it hall perform in a creditable manner. the mass by a set of le\'ers which magnify any . .. jusl gel lhe an intimate a sociate of ~fr. Edward ~lcGrady. Regardh1g athletics in particular, I firmly be­ movement that the mass will register. As the foremo t arbiter of industrial dispute in the lieve that they play an essential role in man's paper i · marked according to time division , it country and formerly the As i!ltant ecretary of education. ometimes in our pursuit of intel­ mosl points . . . i~ very ea y to determine the exact interval Labor. In unofficial capacities Fr. Horne was lectual honors we overlook the importance of between the occurrence of each wave. A rmed BA KETDALL ea .. on that is one week associated with various arbitration board·. 1m­ athletics. That i. a mi take. Furthermore, since with this information the observer needs merely old is upon u . La t aturday the Blue mediately prior to the three year at George­ all cannot make a varsity team, intramural con­ to check on his chart to find out where the dis­ A town, he pent two years in imilar work at te ts hall be heartily encouraged." It is note­ Streaks beat pencerian Bu iness College. This turbance occurred. In another section of the Catholic University where he compiled hi Doc­ worthy, as the concluding remark, that Fr. chart he will find the velocity of the waves and cannot be considered any great feat, but it is torate requirements. Before these two years he Horne wa the athletic director at St. Ignatius thth he can dele a m in .h.octf:y he lace ~nu • the- rlglitway to~ stai"t, winnit1g. studied at Gonzaga Univer ity in Spokane, High School here for th ree years in the latter time of an earthquake on the other s1de of the I \ \'ashington, and St. Mary's College in Kansas. 1920's. \Ve feel and hope tbat the team will con- world." tinue this mode of playing games. That is, to lar , fine. U you get two or one, no matter what •...•....•.....•••••.....••••...... ••...••.•..•• HE!\ a ked by your reporter whether earthquake can be foretold as to time ha\ e the mo:-t points at the end of the game. you get, bring the money to school January 3, andW location definitely Father Jol iat replied that and make your payment. I've Been Reading we can only know where an earthquake is likely The receipt that you'll be given will be evi­ or is not likely to occur. "For example we know . . . ha - ha - ha; little AIIOII)'IIIOIIS that our western seaboard i the most ubject dence of two things. It will fir t be evidence that .•.••.•.••...•••••...•...... •...... , to earthquake, because of the fact that we have lhealer selects comedy . • • John Carroll's first annual will be a good one. already had The Great San Francisco Earth­ ELL the Little Theater Society of John ccondly, it will be evidence that you are intcr­ ELL I see that the Japs have finally quake of 1906 and other earlier quakes. I n this Carroll University has finally selected a e ted enough in your University to back some­ W blown up an American ship. It would be ~c:ction of the country on the other hand a large W tremor i unlikely as we have no knowledge of play. It is Daniel Rubin's "Riddle Me This." thing wholly tudent, omething that is going well at thi time to refresh the memory of the any disturbances in the past. As to foretell ing to be a succe · de pite barriers you never dream­ article HOW STRONG IS IPPON'S SOL­ And now that this excellent play has been selected DIER (Esquire Tovember). Yes, it would be the Lime of an earthquake we can only estimate ed of. and the cast chosen, now that rehearsals have begun well tQ cover everal books on what is happening within very large limits. For example another about us and what is inevitably going to befall earthquake may be expected in the vicinity of and the stage layout plam1ed, the Society looks for­ us .. . unle s the miracle of miracles happens California within fifty years after the last quake ward to one of the most finished productions that ... all this lo say and the apathetic youth of the world awakens which occurred thirty years ago." it has ever presented. The play is definitely a com­ to realities instead of disconcerting trifles. N interesting point which Father Joliat edy, and will entertain the most serious or the most merry christmas ... Hence, I am uggesting SOI_pe books that really A brought out in this connection ·was the ~hould be read for reasons other than being diflerence in the character of the di turbances. sophisticated people. We congratulate the society on OOK where you will. you will not find the ''well-read" or becau e of the literary value of He cited the ca e of a tremor in Japan in which its choice of a play and on the efficient workman­ famous Little Virginia editorial anywhere them. They arc all good literature inasmuch as the ground moved vertically. In this case the L owner of a level field found in the wake of the like manner in which it i proceeding. on the pages of this issue of the Carroll News. they are the 'voice· in the wilderness' crying out their warning. tremor that some section had moved up while It's absence was planned by the editors. This other had slipped down. In this particular case action constitutes the breaking of a tradition. * * * * the differences in the surfaces were often as . . . have them shove HAVE just finished H. E. Knoblaugh's COR- But you've all read it at sometime anyway. So, great a twenty-five feet. In the San F rancisco I RESPO~DENT I - SPAIN (Sheed & Ward Earthquake, however, Father J oliat pointed out i:his in ye»ur stocking . • • though the edito;s recognize the sentimental _2). The book i a collection of experiences in and literary value of the editorial, they feel none Spain, the first of which antedate the present UR~IO 1'\TIKG barriers that lesser men struggle, most of them occurring in the heart as the Fi bing Tales of Zane Grey, Lou Little's the less that it can be omitted from this Christ­ Football stories. There are no copies available in S would have fallen before, three Carroll stu­ mas issue without fear of rocking the founda­ of the trouble. An intense truggle for religious and political freedom is here rendered in the Cleveland at this writing but when they are dents ha,·e connived, worked, and persevered tions of Grasseli Tower. available it would be well worth buying for pur­ in an effort to publish John Carroll's first Year most vivid and gripping terms by an author whose reliability and lack of bia is unquestioned. Rare, poses of light reading. PLEASURE, in all prob­ Book. The three men are Ed Rambou ek, Tim Despite all the above, or maybe because of it, ability, may supplant some of our disgusting indeed, for such a book as this. Knoblaugh calls dime novels. Victory and Jack Lavelle. Either jointly or in­ we hope the faculty, the alumni, the students, it a " panish Tragedy" and well infers that there dividually they ha \'e completed all the prepara­ and the friends of john Carroll enjoy their holi­ might be written another book, not too long T a cost of 2.50 the University of Okla­ tory work necessary for us to have this annual. day season. hence, entitled the "American T ragedy." A homa Press has just turned out Paul Sear's But now they are in a spot. They need money. * * * * masterpiece THIS OUR WORLD. To quote And they need it badly. \\' hat they need is one F YOU care to learn of the subtleties of diplo­ the author's own words in the Preface.· "I have .•. we could exuberate tried to write ... of the almost forgotten world dollar from each student who signed a contract. I macy that forge or mold the black days ahead, I would suggest PLOT A D COUNTER-PLOT in which human beings really live. It is the worl d \Ve can make this thing a University project. over t:his gang ••. I CENTRAL EUROPE by W. M. Fodor we see only in faint distortion in office or apart­ But we all mu t co-operate. Ed has paid his (Houghton Mifflin Co., 3.50). On concluding ment . .. the wor ld which reaches u , vastly y :t\0\V everybody should know that John dollar, Tim has paid his, and Jack has paid the this and the above mentioned book, I was tempt­ guised through the ticker tape ... it is the world Carroll niversity is the class of the dis­ complete purcha e price, four dollars. So even B ed to ask myself '\Vhat are we coming to? Is against which we have erected barriers of ci ties, trict hockey league. \Vith a pair of experienced there nothing but a black horrid void in front? transportation ... in hort it is the world it! though they are doing all the work, they, too, forwards in Ed Arsenault and Fred Rancourt, Is that what these authors seem to be warning which all of us must fit no matter hvw pre­ are paying for their books. us of in such books as these?' tentious we are." and with a fine kater who is improving each that all motion was horizontal. In this case it 1 Tow here is a simple way for yott to rai e the game as a hockey player in John 1Ianofsky, with * * * * was merely a question of huge masses of rock money for )'Oifr annual. \Vhen you are asked a burly and crappy defense, with a whole squad UT to turn to a more pleasant subject, there sometimes two hundred miles long slipping and what you want for Christmas, an wer unhe i­ of willing men-Carroll hould win the league B is a new magazine on the way called sliding away from each other. T hus although PLEAS RE. The famed J. C. Godfrey is the tatingly, "An annual!'' If you get the four dol- crown. Here's to the champions! in most cases there wasn't much change in the publisher of this infant that promises such things surface there was change in adjoining rock. Fri_day, December 17, 1937 T HE CARROLL NEWS 3 Whispers Cont:ribut:or' 5 In the Dark Column By Jack Lavelle Vignette ... 'TIS the time of the year and the con­ R LIGGITTS was a man who had always comitant weather that gets the official marched breast forward. He was on his okay of the guys with the steady gals. Mway to an in urance office to take out a policy Skiing, skating or sledding with coffee and a -one of these policies that would "protect the piece of pie afterwards at the home of th¢ wife and kiddies." steady ; that's the usual program. The boys He had the money for the first payment in his take great pains to point out to their women wallet, he had a• marriage license in his inside why they aren't appropriately dressed to go to coat pocket, and he had the wedding ring in the watch pocket of his vest. a restaurant afterwards. Cheap date in any man's language. Right, Callahan? Saving money All in all it was a very fine world for Mr. Lig­ gitts. He had a good job. He was about to many foL Christmas, maybe, 'cause that's where you're the grandest girl in the world. And he had a going to take it in the neck. Right again, Steten­ comfortable savings account. feldt? Besides. Mr. Liggitts was in the prime of * * • • health. AUGHT at the hockey game-Billie Sulz­ Looking at his reflection in the store windows C man and Maynard Mmphy. Bob Tryon as he walked boldly down Euclid Avenue, he pinch-hitting with Pat Rice ... Jack :Moh r wi th saw an image of a sturdy, intelligent, clean-cut, American young man. He was proud of him- his faithful standby-his mother. Night-school ell. Mr. Liggitts put his head a little higher students breaking in just in time for the start­ and marched on-breast forward. ing whistle . . . The Carroll crowds seem to After turning sharply into the office building, be drifting more and more from AI Grisanti's he strode to the elevator, boomed the floor num­ to Nick Popovic's. Rea-son, Mi lan Greguric ber to the boy, and stood waiting-self sufficient does a lot of the old springi ng. Who said -breast forward. college boys had money? . .. Chuck Brennan Mr. Liggitts stepped into the insurance office. is losing the strangle hold he had on Janet After filling out a form and answering the many Holden. And in the Arena after the hockey questions that the interviewer asked, Mr. Lig­ game Chuck had trouble even getting an arm­ gitts was shown into an inner office where a lock ... Johnny Meilinger, a blond after a doctor proceeded with a "nonsensical" exami­ blond's heart. nation. * * * * Fifteen minutes later Mr. Liggitts was in the ARONS of the basketball court : Bob treet again. A sorry looking figure with sag­ Heutsche, Dick Robb, and Bill Cosgrove, ging shoulders-sunken chest. Instead of look­ Bseniors, are the terrors of the freshman gym ing at his reflection in store windows he was classes. W e:ie sorry to say you don't look out muttering, "-heart no good-may not live day of place ·in ·that particular environment out-." AI Sutton sold 100 tickets for the hockey game Mr. Liggitls, who had always marched breast last night. Could all that publicity in the Plain forward! Dealer have been the motivating cause? . . . • * ... • ·we're picking the Whirlwinds to win the intra­ mural B.B. championship. Of course it's our Thought: • • • team ... Joe Palguta, football captain, might It: Was Christmas Eve- H E best way to win lricnds and influence ·-not have the b('l5t team, out JQC $1ys they're the T people i:~ to win .frienrle ltTid mfttttUtt p~ • toughest .. :· Medard Nolan, Ken Fierle and pie. That tenet comes from one of the greatest By Paul Minarik have btcn more in line with the setting. But Jack Hunt of the varsity, are topnotchers_when teneters of the It these did nicely. day, Dale Carnegie. may be it' comes to stepping around another kmd of E sat together and alone, Jean and I, rumor, but 'tis said he is being sued for divorce. floor. Most certainly it's the dance floor . . . listening to Guy Lombardo. It was just Somehow we never spoke. I thought how silly Does Charity begin at home? Quite in keeping with this article Medard Nolan a little after midnight. We were tired, it would sound if I said, "It must be cold out." c. u. writes the scandal column for "Dance News," W for it had been a full evening. And we were Or, "Wa n't Bill in great form tonight?" So I published by the Trianon . .. Bill Young's. bu?­ quiet. kept quiet. It was better that way. ···•••·••••·•••·······················•········· dies call him Chicken . .. When you see h1m m a basketball uniform, you know Ed Willard Outside snow fell, softly, of course. A street \\'hen the clock struck one I felt like crying. isn't called Cowboy for nothing. Hi! Cowboy. li ght made sure that people saw the icy road I didn't want to leave. I'd been too happy. and the slippery sidewalk. Every little while an Symbols But I stood up, got my hat and coat and put * * * * automobile would slowly pass the house. Or them on. Jean watched me from a big easy chair WITTERS in t.he Twilight: The Ursuline someone might walk bri kly by. in which she wa sitting with her leg curled Of Christmas up under her. \Vhen I reached the door, she Tea Dance last Sunday, a howl in itself. Everything eemed to fit nicely. Anonymous T arose and stood under the -chandelier. I walked N 0 ;.e didn't go . .. Rosemary Holden wasn't I thought of pictures I had seen of winter. All ....•.••...... •..... , .....•.•..••...•.....•.... a b~nafide stag. Joe Sullivan, '37, was supposed to her and kissed her good-night. of them made me happy. For I thought about HOUGH some of the following traditional to meet her after work, but the Orchestra had the pleasant evening I had just had. '':Merry Christmas, Jean." folded its tent before Joe arrived ... Lohengrin's Christmas Symbols may or may not be Wedding March was played in honor of Mr. Every now and then I'd glance at Jean and "Merry Chri tmas, Tom." what they are defined as, it is neverthe­ Tless true that the de criptive definitions submit­ notice that she wa watching me. We'd laugh and Mrs. AI Feurst (Rosemary Keys) at the I held her hand for a moment, smiling into request of Bob Hodous, '36. Bob naturally for no reason, exc·ept that we were happy. ted are factual and ii they aren't, what's the her eyes. Thea I left. The cold wind, the peppery difference? was with Ia Gilmore . . . Heard from an A grate fire and a small lamp were our only snow, the utter silence-all seemed perfect as I Ursuline Junior in reply to the question, li ghts. A log fire and a candle probably would walked homeward. It was Christmas Eve. Santa Claus: That man with the long beard "How are you and your boy friend getting about whom ghost stories are told. along?" " Oh, as we!! as might be expected. It's old stuff now; it's only when it's new that materialize ... Bernie' Sallot, like Mae 'vV est, Loyer doesn't think you're a true farmer, Vince: The Pine Tree: That which on January 4 causes a sprained back or a blocked up vacuum you rave about him." Take that Mr. K - - - made hi tory recently. He dined in the Mt. St. show him the hayseed in your ears ... Harry cleaner or both . . . . Joseph]ne Brennan is headed for New Or­ Joe dining hal! Thanksgiving Day. The good Byrnes is in his eig!lth year of daily commuting leans for the holidays. Mightn't the fact that sister~ thought him a fine man ... Joe Con­ from Ashtabula, four years to Latin and four The Holly Wreath: That which continually George Arnold is going to run in the invitational nelly begs your votes for Marion Gordon of falls off the front door and as a result gives ye;,.rs to Carroll, and after eight years of waiting track meet prior to the Sugar Bowl Game have Endicott, N.Y., who sang last night over Major each of the members of the family a cold when something to do with it? Wel!-1-1, maybe! ... Bowes program. She deserves them too for she for rides at the corner of Superior and Euclid, he rushes out of the heated house to put the And Jean McMahon leaves December 26 for has a ri ght fine voice. But Joe, could your inter­ Harry has turned out to be chief stooge for the thing back on the door. Texas to visit Dave Keg. But that's old stuff lD gals who daily meet their school bus at the est be based on anything other than local pride' The Candle: That whic.h brings 'the fire depart­ Jean how come? Ursuline's on the jump same corner ... vVithin the past two weeks, t~ At any rate let's give her a hand for Joe's sake ment to extinguish the blazing curtains. _:_long jumps. . · .. Speaking about helping hands, how about George J';oel, Tom Meagher, Bob Doraty and paying your annual subscription. Or don't we Pierce Mullaly have all donated blood to nine Plum Pudding: That in which-the-person whose * * * * want an annual? ... John Parnin has got "Red­ year old Tomrny Mackin at the Cleveland Clinic. feelings are the most easily hurt never finds T N. D. we hear: That Gen Houck of the headitis." That's not a new disease, just new love Tommy will recover .. . Jean :McNamara, 1 D, a prize. famous Houck sisters, and Dan Cantillon, has put AI \Veiler's heart back into high gear, ... From Arizona writes Bill Poland: "I enjoy Tom & Jerry: That which makes building a fur­ ex-'37,A are again very good friends. The best of bt1t then that's no trick ... Bob Basek and reading the Carroll News and h~ring about my old nace fire the day after Christmas necessary. friends .. . The N. D. Seniors are on the gripe cromes. Here's my buck for an annual, and Marion (Sideburns( Kosiecki? make daily visits about t'oo much homework. That ought to help don't forget me.'' \Ve won't Bill. How are you? to ND to see Mary Jirousek and Elizabeth Mistletoe: That for which one brings his sweet­ tide over that lapse of popularity we predicted ,And how are the Aritona co-eds? By the way, McGee ... Yep, Slip's sister .• .. The Notre heart to see the folks. now that your dances are over . . . May we the annual is four bucks! ... Bob Heutsche Dame Alumni Dance is scheduled for Dec. 28 Snow: That which without with which Christ­ venture an opinion? It's here to stay, Rita Koch took the boys' lOU's at that stag at Vin La­ at the Hermit Club. Hal Zeiger will wave the mas wouldn't seem like Christmas. and B ill Muth ... And with the nurses top Maida's la t Friday night. Jim Foti, Jim baton ... For a guaranteed good time, take a honors must go to Charity. They're literally Moraghan, Tom Peoples, Ed Rambousek, and ticket on that Hard Times Dance on Jan. 14. Fruit Cake: That which gets nuts and things ~tanding the Carroll boys on their ears, espe­ Bill Duffin were the contributors ... Phil Law­ It's a worthy as well as neces ary cause ... in your teeth thus providing after dinner enter­ cially the football team. But then there's St. ton came from Clifton Park to 159th and Kins­ Rita I:llavin, who took leading roles in the Little tainment. John's Mary Jane Redmond who seem s to have man for a date with Mary Lou Cantillon. The Theatre Productions of '35 and '36, won a trip Stocking: That which they don't make big completely coralled Walt Barth. affair was a treasure hunt in Lakewood. That's to Paris through an essay on women's fashions. enough or strong enough to make it worth Nice going Rita ... Eddie Masterson, '34, spends miles. Plenty of miles. \Vhat's rhe matter with while to hang up. * * * * ''Soda Vvater," Phil' many a night with ND' blonde Betty Schuster UR bird Nightie returns with her ditty . . . a goodly number of the JCU boys are hold­ Tree Lights: That which makes the time be­ of the week singing the railroad song "A * * * * ing down part time jobs at Higbees ... Harry tween Christmas and New Years pass- so O TAR-LIGHT in the sticks-Vince Frones F reight to Dream". (Editor's note: Censor­ Lance, '37, had to go to the City Hall Vlednes­ quickly-you spend all the time trying to find ship would do this nn good). That's in has to milk Bossy every morning before day, Dec. 15 to find out whether it was his S the burnt out bulb. honor of Dick Blaha, whose dreams just won't journeying in to the big city to school ... Armes twenty-third or twenty-fourth birthday. 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, December 17, 1937 Who's Who at Carroll Congressman Martin L. Sweeney Tells Reporter Of Important Issues Before Legislature F IT became the job of any member of John Carroll to name the mo t ver­ satile athlete in the University, he would undoubtedly vote for Dan.ie l Mor­ By Martin J. McManus corn, and a harp decline in prices, the "President' Green, of the American Fed­ I mile, ~;aptain of the Blue Streak basketball team. For three years Dan has ·'The first few weeks of Congress were need of farm legi lation has assumed a eration of Labor," begatl Congressman been varsity quarterback on the foot­ spent under a cloud of great con£ us ion foremost position in the minds of both Sweeney, "believes that the Bill should ball team, and for three years he has due to the fact that no ddinte program the Pn;sident and the Congress. Al­ be returned to the Committee for further bten a varsity guard in basketball. of legislation was prepared as had been though all are reconciled to the neces- consideration and revised. In a recent Coming to Carroll from Holy ~arne expected by the members of that body," letter to the members of Congress, Mr. High School where he won six letters said the Hon. :Martin L. Sweeney, Repre­ Green indicated- that, in his opinion, the in athletics (that was the most anybody sentative from the Twentieth Congres- Bill should contain specific restrictions in <:ould get at that school) Dan entered ional District of Ohio, in discussing the j order to prevent the arbitrary use of his career as an athlete by playing first pccial Session of Ccngress with the power by the National Labor Relations team football and basketball on the Carroll Nc~~s correspondent. Board. John L. Lewis, head of the freshman squads. In his sophomore C. I. 0., feels that the Bill should be ''Besides the relatively unimportant passed as it is without amendment. He year, Zipp (Dan's nickname) played on mea ures such as the Anti-lynching Bill the first team in both sports, and has reasons that the required basic philos· and the proposal regarding revision of ophy is contained in the present bill and played on them ever since. In this his the Capital Gains and Undistributed Prof­ that Congress can amend it as the need last year, he will <:aptain a young and its Tax," went on the Congre man, "the for change arises. promising team of eager . important legislation now facing Congress But Dan i more than a football and ., is the Farm Bill, the \Vages and Hours Studies Angles ba ketball player. He is probably the · Bill, and the Neutrality Act." Of Neutrality Act best pitcher of indoor ball in the Big­ Farm Legislation "The third important piece of legislation Four. Last year he was hampered by Mo t Important facing Congress," continued the Hon. a dislocated shoulder, an injury that he Martin L. Sweeney, "and one which should received in the Reserve game of 1936, \\'hen asked .which seemed to be the prove especially interesting to the wliege and an injury which has recurred three most important of these three measures, men of John Carroll University, as well times. Dan has won three medals for Congressman Sweeney replied: "Due to as to all young men, is the Neutrality intramural baseball and this year he the overproduction of cotton, wheat, and Act. The present Act, which calls for plans to manage a team which he discretionary neutrality, is the target of claims will be a sure winner. Daniel Mormile bitter attacks from those who feel tbat a state of war should be declared by the CHOLASTICALLY Dan is an excellent student. Though he is no book· Jake Cicuto sity for farm legislation to remedy the worm, he is indu trious enough to stay well above the average in his class. President in the present Sino-J apa'nese S two-fold dangers now facing agriculture," conflict. Personally, I do not agree And socially he is not a lion but he also is not a stay at home. contin~ed the ).1. C., "there is an unfortu­ with this school of thought because of Prospers In nate disagreement as to the best means the fact that once the President will have Since his freshman year Dan has been a member of the dance committees of his of affecting these benefits." class. This year he was honored with a place on the Athletic Association declared this state of war to exist, the Thanksgiving Football Dance Committee. Business orI d ~'Mr. Sweeney was asked the basis of the government will be empowered to invoke W contro\'ersy between the two camps of sanctions against the combatants, which That about sums up Mr. Mormile's extra curricular activity. And it i readily might easily prove to be the first step in r•our years agu, .fi vctobc,, -3, Jae:k ~~~ ganized labor in regard to the Wages seen why no nlore ThaT1 those things ircwhic-lr he did par-tiel-p-are-- ,, t::re-attempte-d. 193 1i1Volvmg 1e m eo S ates m war.' vVith practice consuming all the time that actual competition didn't. and with Cicuto, a member of the John Carroll the homework schedule that is required of the college man, it is amazing that football team, died. But behind his death Zipp has been the out tanding success that he is. was one of the most dramatic stories ever EXT June Dan will receive a diploma signifying his completion of the enacted in life. -News at a . Glance~ N courses required to obtain his bachelor degree. Then he will attempt to Jack had come to Carroll from Moose­ locate in some position in which he will be able to build for the future, some hart, Indiana, and was working his way position which will take full advantage of the qualities that he po sesses. through c o II ege, playing football, Freshmen Begin j Sodality to But nothing has been said of Dan's character. And it is this that is one of the and still scraping things that makes him worth writing about. Appearing carefree, ever laughing, together enough Debate Tournament Distribute Food ~-~wayM~y_wi$._l\. wit~y rem~:k, ht: has endear~d him elf to_ Carroll :11en _as money to meet -~ !1as no o er a~ in the semor cia s. But behmd th1s smtlmg extenor lie payments on an Under the sponsorship of the John Each year it is the custon{ of" the So- a fighting heart, a e\:ious mind, and a determined will. Hi sympathetic nature, insurance policy Carroll Oratorical Society the annual dality to distribute fifty baskets of food his coolness in dramatic moment , and hi teady hand are attributes that a that he had taken Freshman Intramural Debate Tournament to needy families. That these families coach wants most in hi players. And Danny posse ses these in a perfected de­ out in case any- will get under way shortly after the holi­ are in dire need is assured by the fact gree. It will seem funny next year watching our Blue Streaks on the gridiron or thing happened to days. John Osborne, secretary of the so· that the names are taken from the rolls on the basketball floor without Dan to settle them down. One of Carroll's great­ him. And some· ciety, is in charge of arrangements for the of the Social Mission Sisters. est athletes, Daniel Mormile, will be graduated next June. And that's a tough thing did happen. contest. break for Carroll. Jack died. On In charge of the collection and distribu­ To date, nine teams have signified their tation of the food are the Rev. 'cecil B. his death bed, he intention of competing for the Edward Jake Cicuto told his teammates Chamberlain, S. J., and Edward Ram· J. Bracken Cup which is presented to about the policy, bousek, moderator and prefect of the the winners. As has been the custom in and asked them to see that it reached sodality respectively. recent years, upper-classmen of the Ora­ hi brothers and sister. Play- Debates- torical Society will act as advisors to Plans for a sol:lality reception to be One of the beneficiaries was Mario the various teams, informing them of held sometime after the beginning of the year are now under way. The officers of ( Co~tli1111ed from Page I) Cicuto, who, undaunted by the fate of sources of material and instructing theifl (Conti1111ed from Page 1) the Freshman Class are taking a census pounding the i sues involved, set up his brother, and also quite a football on debate teachings. When the bracket :Mary O'Connell, Bernard P e ttY , player, enrolled at John Carroll a year is completed, 16 teams will battle each of their fellow classmen to ascertain the Antoinette Antoncic, Philip Lawton, an air-tight case which uccessfully later. During his freshman year, a other for the Cup. The freshman de­ exact number of new members that will Rose Boros, Paul Minarik, and Patricia withstood the onslaughts of Corrigan chronic knee injury forced Jake (Mario baters will use the regular varsity debate be received. Bruen. and Burlage. is conunonly known as Jake) to drop topic-compulsory arbitration-for dis- football for the year. This injury was cuss ion. The alternate players are: Donald HIS is the second year that Jim, aggravated while Jake was playfully Classical Club Schulman, William Duffin, Charles the younger of the Osborne , has Last year's winning combination in the T wrestling at the CCC Trucking Co. fre hman tournament was the team of Paskert, Joseph Saly, Ford Healey, placed hi name on the Pre ident' t Discusses Plans dock. This occurred ju before school Bill 'McGannon and Gene .McCaffrey. Martin McManus, John Elsbree, Ed Cup, which annually goes to the win­ opened, and it became obvious that there The Classical Society held its regular Kehoe, Gene McCaffrey, William Mc­ ning team. La t year he was a member would be no football playing for Jake meeting on Friday, December 3. Accord­ Gannon, Mary Jane Zwilling, Ludlle of the victorious combination of Wil­ that year. So he stuck to his summer ing to President James Osborne, it was 11 uller, J o Comolli, and Margaret liam Mc11ahon, Joseph Stepanik, and job and was rewarded for his industry Forhan Elected the most interesting and eventful meet­ Ziegler. Osborne. In the same year he won the by being made manager of the west side annual Oratorical Contest. Tom Os­ Frosh President ing the club has had in the last two Through the combined efforts of Jack dock of the same company. years. borne is pre ident of the Oratorical So­ English, president, Charles Brenan, sec­ Enters Business At the freslunan eloctions which are retary, and Bill Duffin, treasurer, the ciety. The meeting was taken up with a gen­ With Friend traditionally conducted during the eral discussion of the merits of mem­ production is assured of being a suc­ Valentine Deale, ·vice-pre ident of the month of December, Jack Forhan bership and the metltods of increasing in­ cess from a financial point of view. Society, capably filled the role of chair­ There he became acquainted with, and soon became fast friends with, John O,ppal, emerged victorious in the race for the terest. Definite plans were laid for the Jim Moraghan has been appointed stage man and announced the decision of the class presidency. Other officers chosen by manager. judges. ' a graduate of 1farquette. Mr. Oppal visit of Theadore Andrica, Nationalities propositioned Jake about entering the the freshmen were Tom Hopkins, vice Editor of the Press, to Carroll, sandwich shop business with him. Jake president, Jim Carroll, secretary, and consented, though he had not a dime to Ralph Beas, treasurer. Carroll Debaters Meet his name. The first place that they ac­ The elections were conducted under Commerce Club quired was the Bun Sandwich Shop and the direction of Edward S. Rambousek, Co. at 1915 W. 25th St. This was in Pre ident of the Carroll Union, and the l:lects Officers December of 1934. Rev. William J. :Murphy, S.}., Dean of B-W, Marietta and Heidelberg At the first meeting of the year the 1fen. One year later an opportunity presented Commerce Club of John Carroll Uni­ ITH the appearance of this issue, O'Grady, upholding the affirmative and itself whereby Jake and his partner versity held an election of officers to could take over the Hofbrau Restaurant the John Carroll Oratorical So­ Vincent For~es and Frank LaSal\'ia the veniently patronize after dances or ath­ serve for the present school year. The W at 6404 Lorain Ave. Another of the ciety has progressed well into their negative, debated Akron University on letic contests. meeting took place at the Russet Cafe· Bun Sandwich Shop and Co. stores was schedule of outside debates. In the open­ the question of compulsory arbitration by teria last Saturday afternoon. opened in November of 1936 at 5386 St. But in back of this story of success ing intercollegiate debate of the current the National Labor Relations Board. Clair Ave. And now Jake is preparing li,es a motive. First, of cour e, Jake Newly elected officers are: Art Noet­ season, Thomas C. Corrigan and Carl Facing Marietta College last Monday to open the shop of the White Tower wanted and had to provide for his broth­ zel, !President, Russell W estroru>, vice Burlage forming a negative team, and evening, Dec. 13, was the team composed System at E. ·20th and Prospect Ave. ers and sister. But aside from this, president, James Wilson, secretary, and William McGannon and Gene McCaf­ of Val Deale and i\Iartin McManus. The Another recent addition to this growing Jake was and is a Carroll man at heart. Charles Cooney, treasurer. frey, on an affirmative team represented question involved was that the National business is the downtown Queen's Steak Jake wants to return to Carroll. And he Carroll against Heidelberg University. A committee of Mr. Graff, Tom O'Con· Labor Relations Board be empowered to Shop on East 9th St., across from the wants to play football for Carroll. Jake nor, and Mr. Krock was appointed to The question involved in this first debate enforce compulsory arbitration. \Villiam Greyhound Bus terminal. This last is intends to return to school and show the consider new members for the business concerned the Ohio Conference subject Duffin was chairman of the evening and one that Jake is especially fond of. He world that a successful business man school organization. It was decided at dealing with the closed shop. Common Pleas Judge Samuel H. Silbert sees in it a place for Carroll men to con­ can also be a successful student and ath· the meeting to hold the next meeting at On Dec. 9 Jack Kenney and Dick acted as critic judge. gregate, a place that they could con- let e. 1 :00 p.m., January 8, at the same place. I

Friday, December 17, 1937 THE CARROLL NEWS 5 Cagers Meet Fenn Tonight, c v jThese Were Tough-For Carroll Defeat Spencerian in Opener A A The Blue Streak cagcrs '"ill wing find Case playing Baldwin-\Vallace in R N into their real schedule tonight the Big Four opener. R when they encounter the Fenn The Carroll tarting lineup for the I cagers in a game which will open Fenn game is ·till doubtful although 0 it is likely that the following men will T the cage cason at the Arena. The answer the opening whistle. Mormile L Blue and Gold cagers will get with his injured shoulder in fairly good plenty of opposi~oion from th shape will be at one of the guards with L I Foxes judging from the ac!Yance Ray .McGorray or Ken Fierle at the other spot. Slim Rudich may start but E notice of both teams. Carroll AI utton will see plenty of action at ' will have the added moti\'e in the center po ition. ] ohnnie Dromo s s mind of atoning for the defeat will be at one of the fonvards while they suffered in a breath taking the other will probably go to Jack By Chuck Heaton Spallino, flashy ophomore from Ak­ battle with Fenn last sea -on. ron, who was kept out of the Spen­ If we judge from the perform­ The Foxe showed that they \\'ill cerian game with a l~g injury. ance which the Carroll cagers be plenty tough for any college Streaks Win gave against pencerian in their oppo ition this year when Detroit First Game opener last a turday, the basket­ Tech, always a good outfit, was In their initial appearance of the sea- ball team is not going to have a only able to gain a l:>mall victory mar­ on last Saturday the Streaks defeated too uccessful season. However it gin. In Bill Bunce, a new forward, Spencerian by a 42-32 score. Although the Fenn boys have a dead hot from may be somewhat rash to judge the Carroll boy were never behind the boys by this initial appear­ any angle. He contributed 13 points in the Detroit fray. they did not give a very impressive ance as there are several reasons exhibition. They di splayed more in­ This game will be the curtain raiser for a below-par performance. In dividual talent than team work and will on an all-star cage program which all the first place with ten Ol the fif­ Cleveland sport followers will wish to have to improve greatly before their teen players being ophomore::. Ray Mlckovsky ee. The main game scheduled to go big games. there may have been a touch of on around 8 :30 will see \Vestern Re­ John Dromo led the Carroll attack with stage fright, sophomoritus or serve, with what is considered one of five iield goal- and was closely followed something of the sort which made its finest teams, pitted aga~nst Dart­ by big AI Sutton who wished the Streaks Select mouth, always one of the leading teams meshe~ with 9 points. Lutkus led the the boys miss tho e "sucker" in the Ivy League. The emi-final will Spencerian attack with nine points, dis­ shots, forget to shift on defense go on after the Reserve game and will playing a deadliness from mid court. and in general do thin.gs that ju t All-Opponent aren't done. 'everthless if playing Spencerian on their Grid Team home court in pired any sort of nervous­ ness the Streaks will need straight jack­ By Bob Fogarty ets when they encounter some of the op­ position which they are scheduled to face Although it i somewhat late for this year. honor teams to be appearing the The absence of Captain Danny Mor­ Carroll opponent-team is pre­ mile and Jack Spallino, flashy sopho­ sented that you may see whom more forward, had much to do with the gridders considered the tough­ the closeness of the &core. Also the fact that Coach Tom Conley kept est opposition in the games that shifting his lineup in an effort to try they played. ou nous combinations kept any single five from really beginning Looking over the various selec­ to click. Johnnie Drama, who lea tions it can be readily seen that in scoring despite the handicap of a the Streak gridders did not choose broken nose, gives promise of being because of press clippings or pre­ an outstanding eager this year. Ray vious record but really selected McGorray played a fast, fighting game and displayed the same eye for Joe Ziemba-End the man who threw a hard block which he was noted at Ignatius. AI on them, made an unusual tackle Sutton showed an ability to garner or something of the sort. The points and with a little improvement value of these all-opponent teams lies in in his floor game may be holding Streaks Rate the fact that the selection of the team Iies down the first string varsity berth. A entirely with the men who played and they more accurate judgement regarding can see things which no reporter or spec­ the cagers can be made after tonight Honor Teams tator glimpses. They are able to watch when the Streaks meet the Fenn Foxes the line play, blocking and tackling while at the Arena in a game which will be the fan's eyes are watching the ball car­ a real battle all the way as the Foxes Three members of this year's Streak rier. are no longer easy prey for any col­ squad were able to gain sufficient recog­ lege team. nition to receive a place on the various Cleveland Ends honor teams which are so prevalent at Don't Rate • • • • this time of year. They were Captain It is a well known fact that a win­ Joe Palguta, Eddie Arsenault, and John­ At the ends Pomeroy of Wooster and ning team is the surest bet to d.l­ nie Lucas. Ziemba of St. Benedicts were chosen over tract a crowd and this certainly holds such opposition as Davidson of Baldwin true with regard to the Streak icers. Carroll's leader this year and one of Wallace and Kelker and Wilson of Re­ Carroll rooters have turned out "en the finest gridders ever to represent the serve. Pomeroy, you will recall was that masse" at the ice frays so far and you Streaks at last has received some of the giant wing who snagged those touch­ would imagine that the Arena was a mention which he has deserved for the last down passes and all in all made it a rough Carroll Alumni club with the num­ two years. Playing with a losing team evening for the Streaks in their opener ber of Streak grads stwlling around. in his sophomore and junior years Pal­ against Wooster. 1o one who has seen any of these guta failed to receive credit for his out­ Phil Ragazzo was the w1animous choice games could have been disappointed standing work. However this season he of the boys at one of the tackles but the as the college boys make up in fight truly came into his own. other spot was one in a close race by and spirit that which they lack in Joe was chosen on the All-Big Fdur Ralph Niehaus of Dayton. Krause of hockey finesse. The Streak team has team as selected by Ed McAuley and Baldwin Wallace was the gent who fur­ the potentiality of developing into a Jack Clowser. The All-Opponents of nished most of the opposition. Niehaus smooth working outfit aiter the boys the Press is one in which the judgement blocked Bill Young's attempted punt late Planning holiday events and get a few more games under their belts e of your opponents decides the issue and in the last period and gave the Flyers and with more, frequent practice ses­ Palguta made this with a large majority their winning touchdown. activities back home is quick and sions on our own "tennis court" of votes. The 1\.11-0hio team as selected rink. So my congratulations to the by a committee of coaches for the Plain Anderson of Case and Paul Wagner of fans for their support, to the Streaks Dealer also numbered as a member the Dayton gained the guard spots without easy by long distance telephone. It for their play, and most important of Carroll captain. His greatest honor came much of a battle. Two sophomores made all to AI Sutp)1in and the other Arena when he was given honorable mention on the backfield. Frank Zazula of Akron costs little. Lowest rates apply after officials who 'have started the whole the Catholic All-American and brought and Jack Padley of Dayton were the thing and incidentally given the national recognition to the University. first year men for whom the boys cast 7:00 every evening and all day Sun­ , sports department some real news to Carroll hates to see Joe leave as it is not their ballots. Johnnie Andrews of Re­ write about. often that one finds such a combination serve who always seems to display his day. Why not be sure of arrange­ • • • * of athlete, student and fine fellow. best football in the Carroll games was The football squad will be the guests selected at one of the backfield spots Eddie Arsenault, flashy back from ments this year? Phone ahead. of the Athletic Association at a ban­ while Ray Mlckovsky of Case was a Maine, displayed enough stuff in his first quet to be held soon after the Christ­ unanimous choice at the final post. All year to rate the All-Opponents team. His It prevents disappointment and mas vacation. At this time the sweat­ of these backs are triple threat men and shifty running gave the Carroll rooters ers and letters will be awarded to the certainly would be hard boys to stop. plenty of thrills this year and promise makes your holiday more pleasant. players and it is probable that a cap­ to give the Streak's opponents plenty of tain for next year will be elected. This to merit a place on one of the All-Big headaches in the two years to come. affair will take place ,at some spot Four teams. Johnnie also has a couple of .. down town and Coach Tom Conley Johnnie Lucas, although not in the years in which to demonstrate his skill hopes to have a prominent figure in Carroll starting lineup for the greater and should contribute much to Carroll's THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. the athletic world as guest speaker. part of the season displayed enough form grid success of the future. 6 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, December 17, 1937

'37-'38 BASKETBALL SKED

•=• F enn ...... F ri., D ec. 17 Carroll .leers Bowl Prospec~s *Kent ...... Tues., Dec. 21 Side Line Mt. Union ...... Wed., Jan. 5 WinTwoGames By George Bunce Case ...... Sat., Jan. 8 R OSE: The Crimson Tide of Ala- someone may have to hold me on the Baldwin-Wallace ...... Sat., Jan. 22 bama, practically a commuter to bench New Year's Day." The South- Playing an improYed Baldwin­ Coaching Toledo ...... Sat., Jan. 29 Pasadena, has appeared there four we t Conf. king, a better all-around Kent ...... Wed., Feb. 2 \Vallace team last week the Car­ times without suffering defeat. How- crew, should triumph. *Akron ...... W ed., Feb. 9 ever the fifth' may be the charm. By Bob Tryon roll icers took a little time to get ORANGE: Michigan State, we fear, *Detroit ...... Fri., Feb. 11 California po sesses a tremendously going but once under way man­ is going to have a rather unhappy *Reserve ...... F ri., Feb. 18 powerful squad that only one college Trouble Ahead-tis the sign we see New Year, and the reason is goin~ ~· Case ...... Tues., Feb. 22 aged to pile up a very comfortable in the country could outman-Pitts­ out for the Carroll basketball team to be the tough football outfit hail­ Detroit ...... Sat., Feb. 26 lead. Arsenault and Rancourt burgh. If Alabama had a pass com­ ..• With an inexperienced squad fac­ ing from Alabama Polytechnic. Au­ Baldwin-Wallace ...... Sat., Mar. 5 bination peerless as the Howell-to­ ing a sked boasting such teams as Re­ led in scoring, each jamming in burn to you. Since the Spartan Hutson machine that still haunts serve with its Blair, Scott and Kel­ · *Home games. three goals. Johnnie Manofsky aren't cxacrly creampuff- them elve_, Stanford's dreams, the Golden Bears ker, Toledo with its great scorer, broke into the scoring column it ought to be one well powwow. would rate no more than an even Chuckovits, Case, with its W eiss and SUN: Once-defeated \Vc t Virginia for the first time contributing the chance. But a things stand, the Mlckovsky and Kent State, with its takes on Texas Tech in this annual final goal to complete the 7-2 vic­ deep south will be in deep mourning Pinyoun, I just shake my head . . . New Teams on affair. Boasting their finest team in on January 2. Chuckovits as a warm-up to the season tory. many years. the ~[ountaineer s will threw in some 41 points against Adrian Eddie Arsenault and Fred Ran­ SUGAR: Louisiana State vs. Santa prove ro be a little too much for the ... Gene Wolanski and Bob Thomp­ '38 Grid Sked court continued their flashy work Clara-second edition, revised. These Texa :Matadors to bulldoze. son, of last year's varsity, are playing A tentative grid schedule was an­ are probably the most evenly-match­ under the May Co. banner in Greater nounced this week by Coach Tom Conley in this game but . were held in ed elevens playing on New Year's ALL-OPPONENT TEAM "A", this season . . . The hockey team and although many of the games are not check through the first two tper­ Day. Mainly because the Tigers are outlook is very bright on the other definite as yet the Streaks will meet undoubtedly thirsting for vengeance, iods mainly because of the fine de­ End ...... Pomeroy (Wooster) hand . . . After watching the local plenty of tough opposition in 1938. The fensive LSU gets the nod. schools and having heard of the Car- Streaks will probably play nine games play of the Y e11ow Jacket End ...... Ziemba (Benedict) negie Tech hockey efforts, I'm on the next year, one more than this year. open­ goalie. The fine work of these two boys COTTO N: It's Rice In titute vs. Guard ...... Anderson (Case) limb for Carroll . .. The idea of pub- ing on the 23rd of September and fin­ coupled with the greatly improved play Byron "Whizzcr" White in the Cot­ Guard ...... Wagner (Dayton) ton Boll (oops!) at Dallas. Anent Tackle ...... Ragazzo (Reserve) lie skating after the college games is ishing on the 19th of November. of John Manofsky kept the puck in Bald­ very popular with all .. . Among those Th. d f . h k d Mr. White, Coach jimmy Kitts of Tackle ...... Niehaus (Dayton) venturing out onto the ice, I noticed e . e lmte games on t e s e are win Wallace territory most of the game. Rice said, "\Ne've looked at some Center ...... Manning (Dayton) Frank Gaul, Billy McGinty '34, H arry Bowlmg Green, to_ be met on the 30th of Streaks Have mighty good backs this season, and Back ...... Zazula (Akron) Lance '37, John Pokorney '37, Tom September, Baldwm Wallace, Case, Ken~, Strong Defense if thi \\'hizzer i a much better back Back ...... Andrews (Reserve) Victory and "Iron" John McGinness IReserve and Akron. Of these teams nei­ than Dick Todd of the Texas Aggies Back ...... Padley (Dayton) '37 •• : To Al Sutphin, a real hand ther the Bee Gees or the Flashes appea.red The Carroll defense, both first and or Billy Patterson of Baylor, Back ...... Mlckovsky (Case) from the Carroll students for his efforts last ye_ar ~!though Carroll opened ag~mst _second string lines has appeared to be the and interest in the various activities . . . Kent m 36, but former team 1s a ~he strongest of any of the local schools. The .intermural basketball campaign member of the Oh10 Conference and has has moved forward with Lou Gliha's play~d other C~eveland schools frequently, Da!Jny Ryan, Jim Wilson, Ted Lernpges team, the Foreigners running over all meetmg Baldwm \Vallace last season. and George Zemba check the wings hard opposition in their rather weak league, Univer ity of Buffalo team is one which and usually get that puck before a shot at while the Whirlwinds and Joe Palguta's tnay appear on the program early in Oc· the goal is made. Sharpshooters are at the top of the tober if a date satisfactory to both schools other league ... With the Rose Bowl can be arranged. The Bisons are noted The best play of the game with the game in the near future, I name Cali- for their colorful grid teams and should Bereans, at least from the spectators fomia, the winner, by two counts . . . be a welcome addition to the schedule. standpoint, Q1Ccurred in the third period. There is a possibility that Carroll will Dayton will be met in all probability al­ Eddie Arsenault grabbed a loose puck at play Youngstown College in their first though the date has not yet been set. mid ice and started a solo dash. He out­ year at the pigskin sport ... Speaking Either a game with Toledo or Cincin­ maneuvered the Jacket defense men, and of backing the team, Al Sutton sold 100 nati will round out the 1938 grid season. the Berean goalie moved out to stop the tickets for the Reserve hockey game, Toledo in the th roes of an athletic re­ puck diving forward to block the net but Eddie lifted it at the opportune moment while Dromo sold in the vicinity of 40 i uvenation under the tutelage of Doc and the blue light flashed on . • • • One of the most popular spots on S ears ha.LQ.!1L.9L tb!L oughest outfits me \:arioll caffiptiS during the win er in the state, having dumped Dayton the Fenn Game months is the flooded area known as week after the Flyers broke Reserve's Not Close the tennis courts during the summer winning streak. The Bearcats had a bad months .•• The All-Ohio team named season this year but will be on the re­ The game with Fenn was something of by the Plain Dealer was a surprise to bound and should. provide plenty of op­ a rout with the skating and puck hand­ all • . . The center choice of an Ohio position. ling of Rancourt and Arsenault dominat­ Wesleyan player over the two best in ing the fray. The latter scored five of the state, namely, Nebel of St. X and the goals in a 9-1 victory. Manning of Dayton was quite unpopu­ spend this winter making up excuses lar .•. The appearance of a Wooster for their basketball team as they did last The second string offensive unit in the fi rst two games was composed of AI Sut­ back in the backfield leaving out such season, this will give them time to re­ ton at center and Jack Murray and Joe players as Zazula of Akron, Andrews play the Dayton football game ... Some Hoctor at the wings. Although these of Reserve and Wagner of Miami of the players and sports writers are boys don't have much finesse or grace on added to the general discomfort . • • still calling that a mistake, but we note Gomer Jones had the boys on their that they have dropped the Flyers from the ice they have plenty of fight and heels with "his" Collier All-American their schedule . . . See you tonight at supply the crowd with some sure-fire en­ tertainment. choices. Taking all bets, while know­ the Arena when Carroll will share the ing the right line-up, he really pulled honor with F enn, of being the first The next college hockey contest will be the wool, but being a square guy called team to play basketball in the new played after the boys return from Christ­ off all bets •• . Reserve won't have to building. mas vacation. This poor old grad, in his freshman daze, Adopted studious thoughts and ways, He crammed his Turret Top with fact, Carroll's Line Coach Gene Obers~ But never learned how one should act.

By Marty McManus ord holder of the Penn Relays, Kansas Of all the years in which Notre Dame Relays, Indiana State Tourney, and was has enj oyed great football teams, the also Big Ten Champion. In the spring greatest harvest of all it would seem of 1924, he entered nine meets and broke ! was the five years between 1919 and New nine records. And that's really slinging Year's Day of 1925. During this time it in anybody's league. In the Olympics I t's simple arithmetic that the more cars which began with the days of Gipp and of 1924 at Paris Gene Oberst was the ended with the last game of the famous first American ever to break through the General Motors sells the greater this organiza- "Four Horsemen," out of nearly fifty foreign monopoly and place in tbe jave­ games the teams of Rockne were only lin throwing event. tion grows. And the solid fact back of that pefeated three times. T o have been at As fate would have it in his first two Notre Dame during those years, which is growth is this: General Motors cars must con­ the wish of almost any American boy, years of coaching football in Philadel­ tinually offer more in terms of extra vhlue was the lot of our well liked and ef­ phia, Gene developed a brilliant young ficient line coach, Gene Oberst. Al­ end who captained his undefeated team to win those sales. It is only because General though, he graduated from Notre Dame of Catholic High. Later this same young in June of 1924, before the "Four Horse­ Motors is great that it can maintain the re­ · men" were so named nevertheless that man went to Notre D