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10-20-1939 The aC rroll News- Vol. 20, No. 2 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CARROLL ·NEWS Edited For and By.the Students of John Carroll University ZSS7-A Vol. XX CLEVELAND, OHIO, OCTOBER 20, 1939 No.2 Homecoming Dance Se~ For .Oc~ober 28 Vincent: Pat:t:ie Furnishes Music W. T. Duffin Replaces Follen in Edi-torship ForDanceAfi:erCase-JCUGame As 1940 Annual Approaches Realization Higgins Heads 13-man Junior Committ:ee; Cleveland Club Site Again This Year Robert E. Mulcahy, Business Manager, Leads Subscription Drive; Jack Heffernan and Joe Follen Named Associate Editors After the Case-Carroll game on October 28, the junior class will spon­ sor the annual Alumni Homecoming Dance at the Cleveland Club, also Possibility approached a step nearer reality this week as the actual work of publishing the 1940 the site of last year's Homecoming Dance. The rhythms of Vincent Pattie Carroll Yearbook began. The staff, which is announced herewith in its entirety, has taken up its duties and his orchestra, including a beautiful gi rl singer, Ruth Maxwell, will with a determination which augurs well for the success of the project. play. The dance begins at ten p. m. Bids are priced at $1.50. A change in editors took place within the past several days as William T. Duffin replaced Joseph William A. Higgins, monogram win­ L. Follen, who was originally placed in ner and varsity hockey player, is chair­ charge. Duffin, editor of The Carroll man of the committee arranging for the Six Facult:y Members News and associate editor of the Annual dance. His date, Miss Ruth Mawby, auto­ matically receives the honor of being Earn Promot:ions, previous to his promotion, was elevated hostess. Gerald ]. Nolan, president of the to the position when Follen was forced junior class, becomes honorary chairman. Effect:ive in '39-'40 to resign due to the pressure of outside Nolan's date, Miss Margaret Tarbell, Six faculty promotions were an­ activity. will be honorary hostess, automatically. nounced this week by the Dean's office, The staff has been divided into two Students may purchase bids from any effective for the year 1939-40. departments - editorial and business. member of the 13-man committee, com­ Rev. William J. Murphy S.J., advanced Those who will serve in either capacity prising Frank O'Brien, Norbert Werner, from associate professor to professor. are the following: Jack Heffernan and Jack Forhan, Bob Hengesbach, Ray Lutz, Rev. Louis J . Puhl S.]. and Mr. Frank Follen, associate editors; Bob Mulcahy, Sam Marcus, Gordon Hanau, Jack A. Bardeen won promotions from as­ business manager; Ray McGorray, Ber­ Schmitt, Henry Simon, Don Meyers, sistant professor to associate professor. nard Petty, Vincent Collins, John Zerbe, Graham Armstrong. Mr. Edward C. Reilley, Mr. John A. Jim McCrystal, George Otto, Jack H iggins predicts confidently that the Seliskar, and Mr. Edmund B. Thomas Brennan, Ray Thomas, Jim Morgan, dance will be the "best of the year." He dropped the title of instructor to become Jack Forhan, Jerry Nolan, Jack bases his claim on the records of recent assistant professors. Schmitt, Bill Joyce, Bob Ress, Frank years and on the popularity of Vincent Rev. E. C. McCue and Rev. L. V. Dillou, Bob Vitek, Carl Seliskar, Chris Pattie's orchestra. Carron, Deans, attended a convention of Fioritto, Irving Blose, Tom Dunnigan, Nolan was also enthusiastic over the educators in Columbus, October 12. Rev. Bob Bambrick. Syl Bobinski, Hanley pm pects of he d:wce, saying, "a la

"Schools Must J-lelp Democracy," Holidays Jacoby Becomes Soph Pre~ident; Thanksgiving holidays will be­ gin this year on Thursday, Dean McCue Tells Businessmen November 23. Classes will be re­ Ed Sheridan Is Vice-President: sumed on Monday, November 27. William A. Jacoby of Fostoria, Ohio, is the new president. of the "Democracy is at the crossroads, and the schools an_d schoolmen This change was necessitated by must put forth every effort to support what many feared was a crum­ the President's proclamation set­ sophomore class. Jacoby automatically advances from the vice-presidency bling edifice," Dean McCue told the business men's associ ation of ting Thanksgiving on November into the vacancy left by Frank Smith of Lorain, who entered the Society East Cleveland, Tuesday. 23. This shift from, November 30 of Jesus in September. Edward S. Sheridan Jr. of Chicago, a center on Addressing the business men after a luncheon at Hotel Alcazar to November 23 was made too the varsity football team, moves up from secretary to vice-president of late for inclusion in the Univer­ the class of 1942. in Cleveland Heights, the Dean said educators fear the fu ture of sity catalogue. democracy because they "see the pow­ In turn, Frank Talty, formerly treas­ erful appeals of other forms of govern­ urer, and the only Clevelander elected to Archbishop Speaks Sodality Stresses ment." Hengesbach Follows oJ;ffice by the present sophomores last "In a democracy the state exists for May, J>ecomes secretary. These three men At JCU Assembly Rosary for October the people, not the people for the state. Nalley as President: will represent the sophomore class in the Government then, is the servant of the Carroll Union. Jacoby as sophomore Visiting Carroll for the first time Under its energetic new moderator, people. In order that this might work Of Debating Society president, fills the office of Carroll Union this school year, Archbishop Schrembs Father James C. McQuade, S. ].. Car­ harmoniously, there is needed a deep treasurer, an office allotted by tradition addressed the student body Monday, roll's Sodality of the Blessed Vi(gin sense of responsibility in each and every Robert W. Hengesbach, a junior and custom to the head of the second­ October 2. Rev. E. C. Horne S. J . swung deeper into a vigorous spiritual citizen; there is needed in a high degree, from W illoughby, O hio, became presi­ year men. opened the program by reading a and activities program with a concerted common sense, a recognition of law dent of the O ratorical Society at the be­ The ~vering Jacoby is a substitute lengthy Latin version of a "Profession drive to promote frequent use of the apart from and above the state," Father ginning of the current semester. H en­ tackle on the Blue Streak football squad. of the Catholic Faith" and "An Oath rosary here during the month of Octo­ McCue said. gesbach succeeded to the office vacated He made a close race of the freshman Against Modernism." Following Father ber. To attain its objectives of making by George J. Nalley, the choice of the class elections for president last year, Horne's example, the priests and scho­ Catholic Carroll more Cath olic, the Communistic: Life Society last May. John D owling, of and then won the sophomore vice-presi­ lastics of the faculty placed right hands Sodality will present a balanced spirit­ Based On Idealogy Cleveland, a sophomore elected secre­ dency by an overwhelming vote. on the Gospels and solemnly pledged ual program directed by representatives tary last May, will combi ne the duties Sheridan was the unsuccessful candi­ fulfillment of the promises recited by "The policy of the Communistic and of every phase of Carroll activity as well of vice-president and secretary of the date of the "dorm bloc" for freshman the president. Nazi regime is no more than a logical as by the regular officers and commit­ Oratorical Society. vice-president, losing by a narrow margin In a commentary on the ceremony, outcome of their philosophy of life . teemen of the Sodality. In the first meeting of the year, Mr. to Thomas Corrigan. Sheridan scored a Archbishop Schrembs stressed the ef­ Fundamentally it is the dictum that men J . Donald Roll, S. ].. Moderator, pre­ ficacy of Jesuit tutelage, and its value One of the chief points of the Sodal­ decisive victory in the election for sopho­ exist fo r society, that the state is the sented a new Constitution drawn up by in combatting the trend of modern im­ ity's activities program of the month is more class secretary. In the May elec­ be-all and end-all of man's existence; Mr. Roll and Rev. William F . R yan, S.]. morality. The archbishop drew an an­ the campaign for subscriptions to the tions, Talty supported Smith, Jacoby that the individual does not count; that Hengesbach appointed Charles Maurer, alogy between the oath of office ad­ "Queen's Work," official Sodality news and Sheridan, and gained the office of he can be and must be sacrificed for T homas K ucko, and D owli ng to con­ ministered to the President of the Unit­ organ. "The Queen's \Vork," edited by treasurer with ease, aided by their recip­ the advancement of the state; that the sider the proposed constitution and to ed States and the pledge of the faculty the nationally known Father Daniel A. rocal support. individual does not have inalienable repor t. The committee reported favor­ members "to indoctrinate students with Lord, S. J., is appearing this year with rights which are above the state and ably, recommending some changes and Several sophomores voiced the hope the ideals to make them true citizens." an attractive new format, designed to which the state must respect, but rather additions. The Society also discussed this week that this year's crop of sopho­ catch the most avid moderne. Subscrip­ The archbishop decried the worldly, man derives all rights from the state plans for the upperdass deba te tourna­ more officers will not follow the pattern tion to the monthly paper for the school utilitarian view on morals. "The world and he possesses only those which the ment, scheduled to begin in early No­ established by their predecessors in of­ year is fifty cents. fice. Last year the sophomores had three has a strange way of lessening sin, mor­ state chooses to give. Hence, in their vember. tal sin, immorality; has a nice way of presidents in the course of two semesters, Another important point on this ideology, all rights, all duties, all law­ Mr. Roll, Maurer, a nd Dowling at­ taking the sting out of evil," he said. owing to resignation and ineligibilitY. month's activities program is a cam­ in a word, a ll truth, comes from the tended the annual meeting of the North­ In praise of the religious facilities at paign to urge all Carroll students to ob­ state." Eastern O hio Debate Conference in The chief duty of the sophomore offi­ Carroll, he said, "Show me the young tain a rosary. This campaign will get "Against the encroachments of the Cleveland O ctober 12. The 'c onference cers, aside from their participation in man who is faithful in attendance at under way this month. totalitarian state in its various forms re-elected \V. E. Umbach of Case presi­ the Carroll Union, is the promotion of a Church, who is seen often at the Com­ The Sodality plans to hold a meeting . . . the only protection we have ... dent, and chose F. \ V. Grose of Notre successful aance in January. munion rail, and I will show you a man every week of the school year, alternat­ is in a powerful revival in the medieval Dame College secretary. T he class will elect a treasurer soon. of whom parents and friends may justly ing spiritual with activities meetings. A feeling fo r the universal character of The Conference set the novice tourna­ Class tJ:easurers have no vote in the be proud. On the other hand, show me (Conti1med 011 Page 6) truth." (Contiaued 01~ Page 6) Carroll Union. (Continued 01~ Page 6) 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, October 20, 1939 The Carroll News J Edited For and By the Student~f John Canoll University r-~-Ju-s-~ ,~.,~u f f Space Lt:d. PUBLISHED bi-weekly from Oct. I to June I, I By Bill Rose except durinc Christmas and Easter vacations, by the

_,._.._..~ __ ,_l students of John Carroll University from their edi­ ...... __...... " .... ·----t-111-4-M-tl_,__ • torial and busineu offices at Universiry Helghta, Ohio; The Carroll student, once shy and retiring, telephone Y EUowstone 3800. Subscription rates $1 To Various People And whisper to each utter: has come into his own; he has discov~red that per year. (To be sung to the tune of "If I Only Had a "How estheticly he trucks!" others consider him an asset to any social gath­ ~t&P'"U&NTIO rOIIt NATIONAL "'DVC .. T18tNO •Y Brain," from "The Wizard of Oz." I could be a social lion, 1. From Prcictically Any Student Hear them say: "He's too divion," ering. J. Carroll (a representative name) National Advertising Service, Inc. is making the most of it ·by playing "hard to Co/1111 PubllsAin ReP,1UflftiiiV1 I'd be generous, unstinting, If I only had a tux. 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N . Y . And never deaf to hinting get." This newly-discovered knowledge cannot CNICACO • BOSTON • lOI AfiGlll!l • SAM FRANCIICO For a five or ten or so; I'll admit I wasn't pleasin' be better evidenced than by the fact that many Moderator ...... Mr. ]. Donald Roll, S.J. I'd extend unending credit, Throughout the summer season of the lads listened coldly to the pleas of two Tell my debtors: "Aw, forgedit," In your flannels and your ducks, Editor-in-Chief ...... William T. Duffin '40 Notre Dame girls for "blind dates" for theN. D. 16004 Lucille Ave.-ORchard 3404M . If I only had the dough. But my chances would be better John F. Schmttl '41 Soph Hop - formerly, they would have run Associate Editors ...... { John L. Dowlinc '42 In this stormy, wintry weat'er Sports Editor ...... George M.

- Friday, October 20, 1939 THE CARROLL NEWS 3 Rev.E.C.HorneAddressesK.ofC. Servers' Not:ice J. F. Schmitt, J. L. Dowling Take Mr. Thomas F. Connery, S. ]., ' has announced the following appointments In Painesville on Columbus Day of servers for the week of October 23: Posts as Associate Editors Ted Saker Student Chapel By Carroll President Edmund C. Horne, 6:45 Jack Ennen. Several staff promotions in the Carroll News were made last week S. J., addressed the Knights of Colum­ 36 More Dads Join 7:15 Frank Humphrey, Dick Franklin. due to the fact that William Duffin, present editor of the Carroll News, bus of Painesville at their annual Co­ Faculty Chapel was app.ointed editor of the Carill011, the ai1J1tlal. Although "Bill" will lumbus Day banquet. By his subject, JCU Club After 5:30 Jack Baker. "Two Conflicting Cultures," Father 7:00 Dick Rancourt, George Krupp. hold tl}_e same position on the paper's staff, he will relinquish the rna~ Horne said that the cries of peace and Banquet in Cafeteria 7:30 Larry Cahill, Art Artzner. jority of his duties to the two new associate editors, John Dowling individual rights might be answered Hall Chapel and John Schmitt. Mr. . Dowling was promoted from the business 6:30 Bill Ryan, Joe McMahon, Frank through the leadership of St. Peter's On Thursday evening, October 5, the managership, while Mr. Schmitt was successor. • Elliott, Joe Lavin, John Dowling. John Carroll University Club sponsored the former News Editor. Ted Saker will The speaker stressed the fact that a dinner in the school cafeteria. The 7:00 Jack McFadden, Tom Kucko, Bob be the new business manager. Christianity was the foundation for the "piece de resistance" was fried chicken Gardner. establishment of the Western Civiliza­ with all the trimmings. At the end of 7:30 Bill Lyons, Bill Young. Duffin has long been identified as tion. When imperial Rome began to de­ the fete 36 more dads joined the club as Auditorium one of the most active members of the cay, he said, none of the princes, philos­ charter members. October 27 November 3 Carroll student body. A senior, he is a ophers, statesmen, and generals could Bill Schmoldt Joe Wolf Approximately 200 fathers and moth­ member of Alpha Sigma Nu, the hon­ revive it. It remained for twelve humble ers aided jn making the affair a social Jack Forhan Bill McAvoy fishermen from Galilee to accomplish as well as a financial success. About 20 Frank Caine Bob Teknipp orary organization which is Carroll's gloriously that which they had failed. parents of Bernet Hall residents were Jean Moenk William Balazs only fraternity. He succeeded Bernard ''Roman civilization never rea 11 y among those present. Anyone knowing how and desiring Sallot last semester. Mr. Duffin is rated died,'' be continued, "because it did ac­ Mr. Alexander Armstrong, president to serve mass at John Carroll, is asked as an ace makeup man. The Carroll News cept Christianity. Together, they threw of the J. C. U. Club, was the toastmas­ to contact Mr. Thomas F. Connery, S. received a perfect score in the C. S. P. back the Islamic threat and the Black ter of the evening. The first speaker, Fr. J., sometime this week. All appointees A. in rating on makeup as evidence of Death plague. Western civilization was Daniel <:;ronin, S. ]., the moderator of will be notified through The Carroll Duffin's efforts. He is a resident of John L. Dowling a unit with a bond of unity . .. Chris­ the Club, told of the rapid strides since News. John F. Schmitt Cleveland. tianity was the unifying bond," be said. its founding in May, 1939. Coach Tom John Dowling, who has served as "The Pope was the Keeper of the Conley then expressed his personal business manager since his freshman Keys in matters of faith and morals, good wishes to the organization. year, is also a resident of Cleveland. He and as long as the Western civilization Dean Edward C. McCue spoke next. Father Cronin Invents New is vice-president of the Oratorical So­ remained thoroughly Christian, the He reiterated the idea that the Uni­ ciety and is pursuing a Bachelor of Phi­ Pope was the effective arbiter in every versity is the continuation of the edu­ losophy course and will later enter a crisis of Christian society," stated cation begun at home. He pledged the Filing System for Freshmen law school. Mr. Dowling is a resident Father Horne. co-operation of the University and asked of Bernet Hall, and graduated from Ca­ "But Martin Luther challenged the the aid of the fathers and mothers pres- "Where is Johnny Smith?" "When thedral Latin. Pope and effected such a mass of re­ ent. ' will Joe Jones get out of class?" "Will Bernet l-lall Social John Schmitt has been an active mem­ ligious contradictions that little truth The Very Rev. President Fr. Edmund James Snoots have a free period the next ber of the Sodality and of the Carroll remained. Horne, S. ]., gave the closing address. hour?" . Committee Plans Netus. He is a junior and is studying for "Pitiful today is our wail for peace, He stated that the investment which the These questiOns can be answered by a Bachelor of Business Administration for social justice, for individual rights. fathers and mothers are making in Father Daniel A. Cronin, S.J.;" Freshman Dormitory Activities degree. Mr. Schmitt served as a news We must go back to Peter, then, and Carroll would be just so much concrete .V~n, by means of his simplified classifi­ reporter before he became News Editor. to the unity of life upon which the Here ides in Garfield Heights. He han­ and steel, were it not for the soul which cat1on system for freshmen. A touch football league was organized structure of Western civilization was exists here. He explained that this soul "Quandubication" is what Father Cro­ dles the publicity for the Carroll Union. reared and upon which it can live again is composed of the Jesuits, the lay fac- n!n calls his new sys~em. The title is ?e­ last week for recreation for the residents Ted Saker is a freshman from War­ and be strong," he concluded. ulty and the students. It is this soul nved from the Latm, quando meanmg of Bernet hall. Games are played on Sat­ ren, Ohio, and studied journalism for a that exists here that is Carroll's great- when, and ubi meaning where; in other urday and Sunday with Robert Smith, year in high school. The duties of busi­ ness manager will be combined with est contribution to the community of words, the when and where for all fresh- Dave Murphy, Robert Conlon, Joseph Cleveland. men. his present duties of circulation manager Clark, "Slim" Rudicl1 and Jack Heffer­ Father Rodman All joined in the fun and festivities The system is strikingly simple, yet it and exchange editor. of the rally being held in preparation solves 'a complicated problem. Starting nan serving as captains. Deadline Set Ahead for the B.-W. game. with the first page, the men . are num­ The Bernet hall social committee met To Promote Efficiency Sings Memorial bered according to the degree he is per­ recently and named Jack Heffernan chair­ suing, A.B. as 1, Ph.B. as 2, etc. man, Sam Marcus, secretary, and Wil­ The new associate editors have drawn If John Jones has a 1 behind his name, up their future policy with regards to Fr. Hubbard to Talk liam Joyce, treasurer. The activities at Mass for Bernet you tum to page one of the book, and, the deadline for copy. The former rou­ On Eskimos Nov. 5 alphabetically listed, will be his entire Bernet are supervised by Fathers Wil­ tine included the bringing of aU copy An anniversary requiem Mass on Fri­ schedule for each day in the week. liam J. Murphy, S.]., James J. McQuade, down to the printer where the paper day, October 13, for Joqn J. Bernet en­ In maintaining the high standards of Even better is the handling of the ir­ S.]., and Mr. Thomas Connery, S.J. was assembled. abled the faculty and students of John social and educational activities pro­ regular schedules. An additional page is Various recreational tournaments will "The future policy of the editors," Carroll to "demonstrate their gratitude duced at John Carroll University, the added to ea'ch degree section for all ir­ be organized in ping pong and bridge. The said Mr. Dowling, "will hold that the to one of Carroll's greatest benefac­ Senior Guild announced that on Sun­ regulars. All in all, there are twelve pages committee members include three men majority of the copy be sent to the tors." The late Mr. Bernet was one of day, November 5, Father Bernard Hub­ in the file. Not only is the class of the from each class. They are: freshmen; printer in advance of press night. We the chief reasons for the realization of bard, S.J., noted explorer and often re­ student given, but the teacher's name, the James Conforti, Robert Sees, and James hope to promote more efficiency be­ the new Carroll. Bernet Hall, the stu­ ferred to as "The Glacier Priest," will course number and time are also added. Rose. Edward Sheridan, Robert Smith, cause of more time afforded by the dent residence building, is a testimonial conduct an illustrated lecture on the For purposes of checking on his sys­ and George Krupp represent the sopho­ deadline set ahead." to his "place of honor in the hearts of "Cliff Dwellers of the Far North." tem, Father Cronin added to hi~ book a more class with William Joyce, Robert The editorial work will be split among Carroll men." The visit of Father Hubbard will pre­ list of all the freshmen classes. For refer­ Ress, and Sam Marcus from the juniors, the editor-in-chief and the two associ­ Among the relatives of Mr. Bernet sent a detailed and picturesque study ence, the psychological, mathematics and and Jack Heffernan, James McCrystal, ate editors. These appointments are ef­ present at the Mass were his wife, Mrs. of Alaska, its climate and peoples the English tests results are included. and Edward Willard from the seniors. fective until January, when the custo­ J, J. Bernet; three sons, Mr. William (whom the "Glacier Priest" describes The system is in a leather binding with mary mid-year changes will be made. Bernet, Mr. N.J. Bernet, and Mr. B. F. The Bernet residents went to Mass and as among the happiest and most moral a fold-back front cover which bends back Communion Thursday, for the repose of Bernet; a daughter, Mrs. O'Donnell; in the world), and other features of this out of sight when the book is being used. and two daughters-in-law, Mrs. N. J. the soul of Mrs. Mary Catherine Lio, sis­ barren country. Due to the popularity The file is neatly typed out on yellow ter of William Jacoby, a sophomore at Accident Injures Bernet and Mrs. B. F. Bernet. of this lecture and the expense involved reference sheets while the class lists and Rev. Benedict J. Rodman, S. J., Presi­ Bernet. in bringing Father Hubbard here, an tests results are on white pa!>er • The residents will again go to Mass Carroll Students dent of John Carroll University at the admission fee of one dollar will be time of the successful drive for building Furthermore, the non-Catholic students and Communion for the soul of the charged. It will be held at th~ John funds, headed by Mr. Bernet, was the are marked to avoid confusion when the mother of Robert Whelan, who passed Five Carroll students narrowly escaped Carroll University auditorium at 8:30 chapel roll is taken. away early Thursday morning. She had death last Tuesday morning when the car celebrant. Deacon and sub-deacon were p.m. Rev. Louis ]. Puhl, S. ]., and Rev. Wil­ been ill since last summer. in which they were riding to school was The lecture is open to students, their struck by a truck. One of the occupants, liam F. Ryan, S. J., Rev. James J. Mc­ parents, and the friends of John Carroll Quade, S. J., was master of ceremonies. Rally Beai:s Official Paul O'r eill, suffered a fractured pelvis. University. H~s reported in serious condition at St. Three residents of Bernet Hall, Bill Father Hubbard only a few weeks Guncotton Causes Young, Joe Hoctor, and Jack Heffernan Dedication of Span Luke's Hospital. The driver of the car, ago returned from his eleventh expedi­ Harry Svec, and the other riders, Bob served the Mass. tion to Alaska, which included a 2000 Storage Room Fire "It's not the Main Avenue Bridge Dombrowski, George Carton, and Arnold mile trip through the floating ice of the Schmidt, incurred minor cuts and bruises. Bering Sea and the Arctic Ocean in a any more, it's the J.C.U. Bridge." Com­ Ignited by the spontaneous combus­ Color Committee ing as the climax of the B.-W. rally, The accident occurred at East 173rd forty-foot open boat. Accompanying tion of guncotton, the small store room Street and Avalon Road. According to Father Hubbard were two white men, the dedication of the Main Avenue of the chemistry building burned for a Bridge on the night before it was to witnesses, the truck failed to make a Gives Fine Display six Eskimos and two dogs. half hour Tuesday evening of last week boulevard stop. Svec's car was over­ be formally opened by civic officials, before the forces of the Cleveland it completely surprised everyone, in­ turned by the impact, and came to rest Featuring a mammoth fireworks dis­ Height , South Euclid, and Shaker cluding Cleveland's vigilant police force. on the radiator of another automobile. play between the halves of the Carroll­ Ambitious Sophomore Heights fire departments were able to A huge bonfire with flames leaping The home of Tris Speaker, famous for Baldwin-Wallace game, the color com­ extinguish the fire. his exploits on the baseball diamond, is 25 feet high, inaugurated the flight's The store room was not easily reached mittee of John Carroll University open­ Profits from l-lobby located near the scene of the accident. festivities. Speakers, drafted from the by the Cleveland Heights Fire Depart­ ed its 1939-40 season. Mrs. Speaker summoned an ambulance, Robert M. Hill, an enterprising sopho­ football squad, told the audiences their ment, first to answer the call. Univer­ The color committee, organized and and treated the victims for shock. appointed last January by Rev. Wm. more, is one of those business adminis­ views on the coming game with Bald­ sity Heights, Jacking an engine com­ J . Murphy, S.]., functions only at the tration students who applies profitable win-Wallace. pany, pays Cleveland Heights one hun­ home games. The committee includes business methods to his outside acitvities. A "snake" ride a mile long wended dred dollars for every call answerea. John Dowling, Frank Elliott, and Wil­ A tall second-year man, famous for his its way through traffic from the Uni­ The fire was discovered at 8 :15 p. m. Library Receives Gift liam Cavanaugh. They are assisted by crew haircuts, he has a thriving printing versity campus to the Public Square. by Chester \Vasiniak. At the time it freshmen Nick Duffin, Ted Saker, and trade. Hill prints everything from dance Cautiously, the procession of cars found started, the building was empty. Of Eighty-Nine Books Frank Kilker. bids to sign posters. its way to the easterly approach to the An interesting coincidence is that the The Carroll Union has, in the past, Specializing in stationery letterheads, Main Avenue Bridge. The leaders re­ blaze, the first in the history of the new Several new additions to the John Car­ voted some money to the committee he adds a collegiate touch to the writing moved the wooden barricade, and cars John Carroll, occurred at the beginning roll University Library have been real­ f<>r the creation of these displays. But paper by his stamping of the Carroll seal streamed over the bridge, half crossing of 1\ational Fire Prevention Week. ized recently by generous donations. The the fireworks, depicting a blue streak in the upper left hand corner of each it before being halted. Jubilant Car­ According to Father George J. Pickel, Dictionary of National Biography was chasing a goat, was donated by a cou­ sheet. rollites rejoi~ted at the thought of the S. ]., head of the Chemistry Depart­ placed on the libra;y shelves this year. sin of Chris Fioritto, a junior. The com­ Hill also has charge of the university consternation of the commissioners and ment, the damage was not considerable. Mrs. James Loughlin presented a gift mittee extends its thanks to Mr. Fioritto printing room which he has run since the mayor to learn that the b~idge had An official insurance report has not yet of 89 books in the fields of history, bi­ for the display. he came here as a freshman. already been dedicated. been made. ography and fiction. 4 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, October 20, 1939 On Streaks Face Hawks in Sunday Tilt The Sophomores Bolst:er Carroll At:t:ack Carroll Faces Bench Strong A~tack Wit:h George Ot:t:o PROBABLE LINE-UP DeWan ...... 1 e ...... · Peek With two 'well deserved but in Sulzer ...... lt...... Kazlo ne way well earned victories to Morgan ...... Jg...... McKee their credit, the Streaks will swing Sheridan ...... c ...... McCoy into the tougher part of their Rancourt ...... rg...... Petro schedule when they tackle their Marcus ...... rt...... Gillespie second Big Four opponent, 'the Willard ...... re...... Sacca Case Rough Riders next week. Armstrong·.... qb...... Sanson Not to say that the St. Joseph Chisholm ...... lb...... Hartman fray, Sunday, will be any warmup, Estenik ...... rh ...... Seltzer but that as far as real competition Young ...... fb...... Bowers goes, the Case ball game ought to give the boys a real test. The brown By Bob Vitek and white boys from University Circle The John Carroll Blue Streaks, had their share of rough riding last 28 strong, ·will entrain tonight for Saturday, but they're still plenty sharp. Philadelphia where they meet the If those ends and wingbacks could have held on to some of Jack Shafer's bullet­ strong St. Joseph College eleven like passes, the score might have been Sunday afternoon. a bit different. As it was the Scientists This game marks the first time didn't look too bad against a big time either college has met on the grid­ outfit like Carnegie Tech. Art Schup­ ska and Bill Schweitzer are both good iron and it looks as though Coach ball carriers who will bear watching. Conley's boys will have a relatively Johnny Vanas and Ray Susz are both Th~se three sophmnores ore Tom Conley's hoPe/1tls in this season's gridi·ron tough encounter on their hands. frays. Paul Chisholm, whose "swivel lu'ps" a11.d flyi11g feet were developed in Dedham, tackles who do most of the bolstering Both Conley and assistant coach on the line, Massachuse'tts, Cecil Lawman, potential All Big Fom· e11.d, is a product of Y01mgs­ * * * * P/11.11. C;ltSI{ot.M ·;{t'lt.F/3AC,. .K­ ~ town, Oh·io, and Trmy Y cmto, a pile-driving fullback, ha-ils from Orrville, Ohio. Titpir Gene Oberst are anxious to win by "Henie" Miller, coach of the St. names will probably be seen often i1~ the starti11g l·ineups, a decisive margin because both of Joseph outfit, has quite a reputa­ them got their start in the football tion in the business. Prior to his world in Philadelphia. It was in this job at the Catholic school, Miller was head mentor at Temple Uni­ B-W Edged in Carroll Guns for Yicl:ory Over city that Conley, then a high school versity, where he was largely re­ student, played a bang-up brand of sponsible for putting the Owls into Final Quarl:er Case in Second Big Four Game football for three years at end under "big time." Miller; who played three Oberst who was his coach at that years at Pennsylvania U. back in Power in the air, as well as in • Coach Ray Ride's Case eleven, believed to be the strongest since the 1917-19, is a master in fundamentals ti~ne. Oberst himself, came from and a believer in teaching the game the line, brought disaste~ to the Joss of Ray Mlckovsky through graduation two years ago, meet John Car- Philly to become one of the noted the tough· and rough way. He likes B.-W. eleven, when the Blue roll University one week hence. Just what reaction this encounter will "Seven Mules'' of Notre Dame his players to be big and fast and Streaks battled the Yellow Jackets cause among football experts and score dopesters is hard to say. Pre- fame way back in 1924. Conley al­ that is just what they are~190 to a photo-finish, and it was Car- season speculations showed that the Big Four race would end up the same so went on to star for Notre Dame pounds all the way around. He has R f · b f · a small squad in numbers but every roll by a nose, 7-6. as last year. But now with eserve per ormmg below par ecause o m- being captain in the last year Knute one of them can play ball. So look Despite the fact that Tom Con- juries and Carroll and Baldwin-Wallace both slow at getting started, it Rockne coached there. out Blue Streaks! ley's gridsters outplayed the Bald- looks as though it is up to. Case to show how Big Four football should be The Hawks, as the St. Joseph College * * * -* win- Wallace outfit, the Yellow played. This leaves matters iri the hands of Carroll and the brand of ball team is known, are coached by Heine Miller, former Pennsylvania University Coacl~ Conley is still facing the prob- Jackets held the Streaks to a movie they play against St. Joseph's in Philadelphia Sunday. If they win a de­ star. Miller was mentor at Temple Uni­ lem of developiti{J a good signal caUer. climax. In the last four minutes of cisive victory over the Hawks, who are [Ill both the St. Franci$ and the B-W 1· versity for several years before Temple . ~ the game, Chisholm passed to Este- pretty tough customers, there will be 1ttle games faulty field geH~ra ls h1P a most doubt in the minds of ·many that Carroll decided to go "big time" and employ old spelled dislJSter for the Streaks. ttless nik for a nine yard gain, the ball will vanquish he Rough Riders. Sophs, Frosh Meei: Pop ·warner as its head coach. He is now the team is st'T'mgffl.etw:d it~ this de~.nrt- coini'ng to rest on the B W eleven yard starting his seventh season at St. Joseph's · yv .- • Case has performed very well this sea- and has enjoyed more than average suc­ men.t their char1-ces qf overcoma1tg stiffer I10' e 0 11 th t 1 y t I 1 In Pushball Bai:i:le • e nex P ay on ° P unge< son. They•opened the season with a 51-0 oppositiot~ in Tuledo, R eserve aud AkrO'II through for four yards and Esten'k cess with the teams he bas turned out ' I win over Otterbein, and then swamped there. will be migh-ty slim. The shifting of big paced the remaining seven. Polachek Lehigh to the tune of a 29-0 score. In An anxious silence hung about the Graham Ann-strong 1t"' into. the first di- booted the point Hawks Have Y • their last encounter, they held a powerful University as · the freshmen and sopho­ 1 Good. Record ~?;t g~: ;~~~ t:ese~ :0 ,~~m::~:~e;:::; a ~~~c~~i;~ni~h:n;~;;e_te~:i:~~fi ;~~~~~ Carnegie Tech eleven to a 21 -0 score. more classes awaited with bated breaths Although Miller complains that his ~e-··'ts. In these games Case showed muc-h power ' ~- a total yardage of 272, as compared the result of the Carroll Union meeting team is in the need of a little more polish * * * * with 100 for the Jackets. The Bereans in the air and in their rUiming attack- of yesterday. The "bigwigs" of the school in regards to the offensive functioning of Speaking o£ quarterbacks, word comes accounted for three first downs, the something they have lacked in recent were ponderously debating as to whether his eleven, St. Joseph's, after a slow start, from without to the effect that our bed- Streaks thirteen, five of which resulted years. Notables in this added strength are looms as a pretty tough aggregation to ridden rivals of the Big Four: are having f sophomore end Mike Yurchesyn and this annual fracas should be continued. rom passes. back!; Bill Melreit and Bill Bennett, all beat. The Hawks started off the season a taste of the same medicine. And men- Ed Arsenault, Carroll's All Ohio of It was finally announced that the event with a scoreless tie with West Chester tioning those poor, bruised and band- 1938, was injured after a few minutes of Cleveland boys. Yurchesyn has snared would be held and that a committee had State Teacher's College. They vanquished aged Kittens reminds me that tomor- play and was forced to leave the game. many a pass out of the air for touch- been formed to draw up a new set of rules Arkansas A and M by a 33-0 score, but row is the day for execution, Yes, the ------downs, while Melreit and Bennett, both old Cat is doomed. sophomores have been showing fine form for the fray. The Pushball Contest is be- dropped the next game to Boston College. 0 hum. FOOTBALL TRIP at fullback which is the key p(>sition of ing sponsored by the Carroll Union and Last week the Hawks defeated St. Fran­ cis College of Loretto, Pennsylvania by a haveWell, to it'sbe satisfieda shame. with Looks the likeJackets I'll playersTwenty-eight will leave Carroll the East football fifty- ___...;. ( Contin11ed ______Olt Page.;;...... ; 6) ___ _:. ______is to be held on Tuesday, November _ 21. 13-6 score. This gives them a 3 won, 1 lost record so far this year. and four touchdowns. Yep, too bad. fifth Pennsylvania station tonight BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1939-1940 Notable among the St. Joseph players bound for New York and Phila­ December 12 Dyke here ' are Paul Bowers, Captain John Gillespie, delphia. Leaving the station at December 16 Western Reserve there Harry Seltzer, Bill McCoy, and Jerry 7 :45, they will ~ve in New Reinberg. Bowers, a 205 pound fullback December 18 Niagara U. here Netters Reach York at 8:00 Saturday m,orning, who hails from Eastern Pennsylvania, After spending the day there, they December 20 Detroit U. there provides the Hawks with: most of their Semi-Finals will depart for Philadelphia, Vacation punting and running. Also outstanding where they w1U Pa.rticipate in January 6 Case there in the backfield are Seltzer and Reinberg, the Carroll-St. Joseph game Sun­ Un.der the direction of Medard Nolan • January 7 Detroit here both Philadelphia boys. Gillespie has been day afternoon. They will !eave a mainstay at tackle for three years, and and Art Heffernan, the annual Fall in­ January 15 Akron U. there tramural tennis tGurnament has reached Philadelphia Sunday evening and McCoy, a 208 pound, 6 feet 1 inch center the semi-finals. arrive in Cleveland in time for January 19 Baldwin-Wallace there has cavorted at that position in fine style Only four contestants are now re­ their Monday morning classes. January 20 Fenn College there this year and is a demon on pass defense. maining out of a field of thirty-six, all Examinations Streaks Get of whom had hopes of winning the tro­ Steve Polachek, the eagle-eyed aerial January 28 St. Francis there New Quarterback phy offered by the school. pilot, however, covered the position in February 10 Toledo U. here Conley has made a few changes in his It is extremely difficult to discern commendable fashion. Chisholm, a line-up · this week which will hold in the February 17 Toledo U. there which of the four finalists, Jack Vande­ sophomore, was also very much in the game with the Hawks. Graham Arm· Motter, Jack Grauel, Bruce Thompson, game. Carl Estenik gave his usual good February 12 Akron here strong has finally been given his chance and Bill Dowling; will be the final win­ performance, as did DeWan and Young. February 9 Western Reserve here and will start at quarter for the Streaks. ner. Each of them is outstanding. All Baldwin-Wallace, in past seasons has February 21 Case Johnny Kraft has been shifted from guard play the game in a manner pleasing to always resorted to a passing barrage, here February 23 Wooster there to tackle, and Jack DeWan has been shift· the average spectator. They will offer but in this game it was apparent that ed to end leaving the center position open each other severe competition, thus more effort was concentrated on February 26 Kent there to junior Lou Kenya and Ed Sheridan, making it extremely difficult to predict strengthening their line, the result of March 1 Baldwin-Wallace here sophomore who has shown well so far a winner. which made them a formidable foe. this season•

./ Friday, October 20, 1939 THE CARROLL NEWS 5 Conley Announces Dad's Day JCU Faculty Decides To Give Freshmen Who's Who a~ Carroll For Wes~ern Reserve Game If this column were asked to make a choice of the most popular or most Single Term Paper active student in John Carroll, we could combine the two and choose Ray Mc­ In response to n:Jany requests, The Gorray. Ray is one of those boys who grace a university only once in a great Carroll Ne·ws, in conjunction with the Ring Committee Lets A faculty meeting at the beginning while. It i n't often that a student can be found who excels in three different of the current school year initiated a Carroll Athletic Association, has begun fields, such as Ray does, in athletics, scholastic endeavor and politeness. new term paper sy tern for freshmen plans for sponsoring a "Dads' Day" on Contract: t:o Balfout Ray was born and raised in Cleve­ of John Carroll University. The faculty land's vVest Side and continues to make November 18. This year the Carroll-Re­ At the latest meeting of the Junior conference resulted in a decision to that part of the city his home. Since he serve game has been designated as the Class the following members were ap­ dispense with term papers for fresh­ lived on the \Vest Side, he chose to men during the first semester. game at which the fathers of all Carroll pointed by Jerry Nolan, president, to con­ attend St. Ignatius high school in the students will be honored. stitute the Ring Committee for the class Only one term paper will be required fall of 1931. At that same school today, d u r i n g the second semester. The re­ the boys till talk about Ray, for it The Reserve game was chosen as the of 1941: Bill Rose, Matt Cantillon, and Robert Ress. quired paper will be administered by seems that his achievements there, like encounter most likely to prove a drawing This year the committee has engaged the Department of English. Topics may his at Carroll, are not soon forgotten. card for fathers and sons alike. Coach the L. G. Balfour Company to manufac­ be chosen by the students at their dis­ For three years his class selected him Tom Conley will invite the fathers of the ture the rings and the design will be the cretion. The term papers will be grad­ as their leader and president. As for his Carroll players as the guests of the Ath­ same as that of previous classes. The ed principally on form and on the qual­ athletic ability, he made three varsity letic Association and The Carroll News, committee will be actively engaged over ity of English expression. letters in basketball and was captain of and they will sit on a field bench behind a two-year period. In announcing the new method, Dean the team for two years. In his senior the team's bench. McCue stated that it is in line with year, he was a member of the All-Cath­ "All students will be urged within the th,e general policy of the University to olic team. He was also very active in next few weeks to reverse the usual order foster a greater degree of polish and the Sodality and held the position of of things and ask their fathers to attend McCrystal Issues expres ion in written and spoken Eng­ secretary for two years. In studies. Ray the game---{)n them," said Tom Conley. lish. Dean McCue also aid the new excelled to the extent that he made tfie Father Cronin, the moderator of the new Call for L. T. S. system will provide a uniform method honor roll every semester for four years organized JCU (Dad's) Club voiced the for u, e in subsequent years, thus serv­ at Ignatius. opinion that the fathers will greatly ap­ An invitation to all students who are in g to standardize the writing of term When Ray graduated [rom high preciate such a gesture. interested in any form of dramatics, papers. school, he saw that if he wanted a The Carroll News hopes to foster a whether it be acting, make up, or stage The faculty members adopted the college education, he would have to work for it, so he immediately went to closer relationship between father and work, to join the Little Theatre Society plan as the best means of preparing Ray McGorray son through the plan. If it is successful was extended by Jim McCrystal, Presi­ the students for tenw papers and thesis work on the lake a a deckhand. Thus this year, Dads' Day will become an annu­ dent of the society. Graduation and with­ work as upperclassmen. Sophomores, he earned enough money to start at Carroll in the fall of 1936. al feature. drawals left a large gap in the rolls of juniors, and seniors are unaffected by His achievements at Carroll parallel his high school record in many respects. Conley also revealed a novel idea for the club which must be filled this year. the ruling. They must write as many Por two years, Ray has earned varsity letters in basketball, and this year, he is the Araknsas A. & M. game, scheduled At the first meeting of the year Mon­ term papers as assigned by individual captain of the team. Incidentally, Ray predicts a Big Four basketball chmpion­ for Saturday, November 11, at Municipal day, Mr. F. ]. Weiss director of the L. in structors. Theses also remain un­ ship for Carroll this year. Stadium. Sons and daughters, under T. S. outlined the work of the society affected. He was elected vice-president of his class during his junior yaer, and in twelve years of age, of Carroll Booster for the coming year. He pointed out that his senior year, he was chosen for the high honor of president of the class. Club members will be permitted to sit on there were many openings for new mem­ a field bench along the sidelines behind the bers to fill if the group wished to put on 17 Former Students team. a successful season. He also urged all members to try and bring new members tnter Religious Life to the next meeting. Science Club Gives The next meeting of the Society will Just as regular classes resume every be held on Monday, October 30th. For the fall, Carroll surrenders from her ranks Keys t:o Freshmen time and place, students are asked to those who have chosen the higher life. watch the bulletin boards. The Qjficers This year the University said farewell At its first meeting on Friday, October for the present year are Jim McCrystal, to a total of sixteen Carroll men-four 13, the Scientific Academy decided to president; Jack Murray, vice-president, graduates and twelve underclassmen award honorary keys to the best freshmen and Irvin Blose, treasurer. A secretary whose vocations demanded that they science students. While the details will is to be elected at the next meeting. pursue their studies elsewhere. have to be completed, it is probable that To the Jesuit Novitiate at Milford, the students will be selected on the basis Carroll Union Plans Ohio, went Jack Kleinhenz, Ray Feuer­ of a"""competitive examination. At this stein, John Gedeon, Frank Smith, Jack meeting, plans were also made for trips Fall Festival Dance Corrigan, and Dan Archer. These left to local industrial plants and for lectures at various times during the summer and by the members. A Fall Festival dance will be sponsored went into a preparatory retreat on Sept. President Harry Sv!c inaugurated the by the Carroll Union on November 1, it 30 from which they will emerge on Academy's motion picture program for was announced, and a dinner will be held Nov .. 1 to begin studies. the year, explaining the dual educational preceding the hop. Ray McGorray is The four graduates, Bill Cosgrove, and recreational purposes of the organi- chairman of the committee which includes Jerry Turins, Harry Ryan, and Mark zation at the first movie, October 4. Two Ted Lempges, Bernard Petty ,and Bob Blinn went into second year philosophy reels were shown on "The Story of Gaso- Hengesbach. at Our Lady of the Lake, the Diocesan line," depicting the refining of gasoline The affair will start at 5, with a pro­ Seminary, located at Superior Ave. and from crude oil. Yesterday a movie was gram of entertainment from 7 to 9. A Ansel Rd. By virtue of their college shown on "Plastics," emphasizing the im- tour will be made of the school during degrees these four were not required portance of synthetic products in modern this time, with the couples visiting the to take first year philosophy. Those life. Grasselli Tower. who started in first year philosophy in­ All science students are invited to join The dance will start at 9 to the melod- clude Pete Woll, Joe \Vagner, Howard , , , the. Academy, which m~ets on alternate Iio~s str~ins of the Carroll orchestra. The Wolf, Marty Scully ,and Paul Clines. Fndays at 3 p. m. Mov1es are shown on pnce will be fifty cents per couple, in­ Jerry Gibbons enrolled at St. An­ the following Thursday at 12 :20 p. m. eluding the dinner. drew' s-on-the-Hudson at Poughkeep­ ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, sie, New York. Long distance telephone talks Senior Discovers Limat:o with friends and relatives - Jak-San(iwichesK~zaW -=_~===; In Bernet: Hall Recesses University Heights Rocky River 2171 Warrensville Center Road SE Corner Hilliard & Wooster By Jim McCrystal keep you informed on happen­ ;,IIIUitllfiiiiiiiiiiUIIIItllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltlllllllllltlllflllllllllltlllllllllltlfiiiUIIttltlltlllltllltllfiiiiUIIIIItllllllltl\'€ It is perhaps news to most students of John Carroll, but we have a horticul­ ings back home. For lowest ture garden springing up in our midst. Bernet hall has been buzzing with ex­ rates, phone after 7 o'clock Oscar is the most persua­ citement for the last two days when sive salesman you ever the rumor was circulated that another Luther Burbank was living in the Hall. heard. Here you see him any evemng or any time on Yes, and this mysterious character is convincing a "prospect" none other than William Lyons, the that every family should serious minded senior from Lima. Un­ Sunday. It's quick and easy. have two cars. " Don't cost known to most of his friends Bill has any more to buy two small accumulated a very large plant which It costs little. For example: ones than one big one." he boasts will sprout out with a new And that's why Oscar and tastier tomato which he has called recommends Bartunek Limato after his hometown which now clothes. At S21.00 a man has the distinction of having a bean 112 miles 35c can buy twice as many suits and a tomato named after it. for his money and be well­ Bill discovered this plant growing 180 miles SOc dressed all the time. And wildly outside his windQw and he has 260 miles 65c don't fo rget SS opens a studied its qualities and characteristics very thoroughly and he has come to Bartunek Confidential 10- 300 miles •. 70c the conclusion that it is perhaps the greatest discovery since the seedless orange. During the cold spell last These are night and Sunday rates for week-end Bill felt sorry for his Limato and dug it up and now has it in aflarge 3-minute Station-to-Station calls. box on his desk where he can observe its every move. He claims that he will have real ripe to rna toes by 'ew Years. He wishes to state that anyone is wel­ 833 PROSPECT • 6529 UNION •14959 ST. CLAIR ceme to come over and see his Limato THE OHIO BELL® TELEPHONE CO. at anytime. 6 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, October 20, 1939

On the left is the photo­ Annual • • • H graph of Gerald J. "Jerry'' H Boosters l:lect 0 Nolan, junior class presi­ (Cot~litJued frotn Page l) dent and honorary chair­ 0 aid in the work may join the staff im­ N man of the Alumni Hom.e­ N Temporary Head mediately. 0 coming Dance. The Dance R is scheduled for the Cleve­ 0 The John Carroll University Boosters An intensive subscription drive, which R A land Club at E. 107th and Club, which has been actively engaged in began at the convocation on Tuesday, Carnegie, Saturday, Octo­ A promoting many of the functions through­ October lOth, and which is still in prog­ R y ber 28. R out the school, will hold its next meeting ress, has been the focal point of atten­ On the riglh is the photo­ y on \Vedne day, October 25. tion by the staff so far. Each student graph of Miss Margaret Previous to the luncheon which will "Peg" Tarbell, whom No­ be held in the University cafeteria, the has been, or will be, approached for a c lan will escort. By the very H members of the club will watch the foot­ subscription by a member of his class H fact, Miss Tarbell becomes o , ball squad engage in their final scrimmage especially appointed for the purpose. . A A honorary hostess. before the Case game. Immediately fol­ I Nolan is a graduate of s lowing the luncheon there will be an in­ deposit of one dollar assures "the sub­ T scriber an Annual when the books are R Cleveland Hieghts H i g h formal meeting of players, coaches, and School, and is a varsity ten­ E club members at which Coach Tom Con- published later in the year. At that time, M nis player. Miss Tarbell is s ley will discuss the mistakes or weak- payment of another will complete the A also a Heights graduate and nesses noted in the afternoon scrimmage. purchase. N is now a sophomore at s Temporary officers of the Boosters Fl~ra Stone Mather Col­ Club include Mr. Moriarity, president, lege. 1 and Mr. Heaton, secretary. Case Game • • • (Contimutd from Page 4) the system that Case uses. Add to this the brilliant performances of the three "S's", Bill Schweitzer, Art Schupska, and Jack Shafer-all veterans-and it really spells a dangerous aggregation. Schupska has been showing very well in the backfield this season and is the sparkplug of the Case attack. Schweitzer and Shafer have cooperated in fine style to make the Rough Riders' backfield the best in years. Ride, of course, will be gunning for a victory over the Blue Streaks to avenge a 14-0 setback suffered last season. Right now it is hard to say how successful he will be, but one can be sure that the Car­ roll-Case game will wind up with the victor winning by only a one touchdown margin. But it still looks like Carroll by a shade.

Oratorical • • • (Cotttintt.ed from Poge I) ment for Saturday, December 2, at Case. The novice tournament will be open to all undergraduate debaters who did not engage in intercollegiate debat­ ing until this year. Colleges in the Con­ ference customarily send six or eight two-man teams to the novice tourna­ ment. Notre Dame invited the Conference to the College in South Euclid for the annual spring debate tournament. By a unanimous vote, the delegates selected March 11 as the date. Umbach suggested a panel discussion for the members of the faculties of Con­ ference members to give students a thorough understanding of the back­ ground and implications of the question. The national Pi Kappa Delta debate question for 1939-1940 is: "Resolved that the United States should follow a policy of strict (eco­ nomic and military) isolation towards all nations outside the Western Hemis­ phere engaged in armed international or civil conflict." Umbach suggested a group, number­ ing not more than six, chosen from the History, Political Science, Sociology, and Economic Departments of the Con­ ference members. Although the Confer­ ence took no definite action, it is prob­ able that the panel discussion will be held at Carroll. Sodality

( Cattlimt.ed from Poge 1) central committee including Sodality President Joseph Wolf as chairman, Vice-President William Duffin, and Secretary-Treasurer Justin Noetzel will discuss and plan each meeting before it is held. Early this month, the Sodality staged a series of discussions on war. Featured .•. that's always a signal for was a talk by the Rev. Arthur Gleason, S. J., on the Catholic moral theologians' opinions on war. more smoking pleasure Archbishop . . . An around you, you'll see that friendly • white package .•. that means more and more (Contimt.ed from Page 1) smokers everywhere are agreed that Chesterfields a man who neglects these, and I will show you a man who is on the down are milder and better-tasting •.. for everything you road." Concluding his remarks, Archbishop Schrembs admonished the students to want in a cigarette, CHESTERFIELD W~~l!.M I LLI Q NS "follow the example of your professors; you ought to be shining lights of Catho­ lic education. That is what your Church expects of you, that is what your arch­ bishop expects of you." Co}Jright 1939, Lloom & MYE1S TOBACCO Co.,