John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
12-18-1936 The aC rroll News- Vol. 17, No. 5 John Carroll University
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Vol. XVII CLEVELAND, OHIO, DECEMBER 18, 1936 No.5 Carroll Students Organize Fr. Otting ~nds L.T.S. Plans E•roduction of Catholic lnstuction League Lecture Series "Murder in tHe Cathedral" Expects to Inaugurate Ethics Seminar for lUnusual Play Produced Only Lead Discussions About Moderator of Group Carroll Seniors Director of Student Catholic Doctrine Among For Catholic Instruction Basket Drive Twice Before; Auditorium Poor Youths of City As the concluding lecture of his series Scene of Presentation of five talks on "The Adolescent and His By Jos. Stepanik '39 Problems" the Rev. Leonard H. Otting, The John Carroll Little Theater Imagine twenty-five young and active S. ].. head of the philosophy department college men organizing into a league for of John Carroll University, spoke last Society has announced that its main the prime purpose of disseminating in Friday evening at the Mayflower hotel in reduction of the year will be formation and leading discussions about Akron, on the subject of "The Adoles 'Murder in the Cathedral" by T. Catholic doctrine among the underprivil cent and Sex and Marriage." S. Eliot. This very unusual play edged and unfortunate youth of the city. In explaining the psychological aspect Under the name of The Catholic In of marriage Fr. Otting outlined the re which has only been produced twice struct ion League ( CIL) , such a group of quisites to be sought in the mate chosen before will be presented in the audi under - classmen and upper-classmen for a lifetime of companionship. Continu orium, scene of last year's effort. at John Carroll University arc actually ing on the specific topic of marriage in functioning, with an intensified interest relation to the adolescent the Carroll pro One of Best Known in a project and program inaugurated fessor commented in the following vein. :English Playwrights and developed in recent years by active Says Stork Myth Catholic laymen in the Eastern States. Should Be Dropped T. S. :e:liot, one of England's best Men formerly at Carroll had adopted the known poets wrote, "Murder in the "If marriage held only burdens it could idea and developed it according to local ~athedra l " for the SOOth anniversary of conditions and possibilities. This year not survive. Marriage gives privileges and the race benefits thereby. The young the Building of Canterbury. The work the project is operating successfully and Is a dramatic tale woven about the more extensively than ever before. man and young woman should be taught to be chaste and to respect themselves. murder of the Archbishop in the Cathed Collegians Direct They hould refu e to talk sex and sex ral at Canterbury. Employing some of the technique which marks the old Interesting Meetings matters, not because it is wrong but be Greek plays as the greatest that have Hundreds of young men and boys join cause it is sacred. Youth should be taught each week at various places in the city with a degree of knowledge that satisfies ver been written, Mr. Eliot has man in the "Club Meetings" directed by the without being lurid; the stork myth ged to make what, in the hands of a less local collegians. The interesting meet should be relegated to the pages of ancient able playwright, might be a prosaic story ings with their collegiate atmo phe;e. of martyrdom, a throbbing story of hon ·history." Rev. Cecil Chamberlain, S. J. lively discussions, the proper use of m Rev. Hartford F . Brucker, S. J. Fr. Otting's treatment of the subject orable death and deep, undying faith. centives and the co-operation of the mem of sex may be summarized by the follow The play makes use of the old Attic bers with the directors have resulted in ing brief excerpt from his speech. "Sex Students Pledge 'dea of the chorus, but combines the old e\·er increasing memberships in the re To Offer Joint as sex is 11ot wrong. Had Adam and ~·ith the new in such a way that one is spective clubs. The most flourishing lo Eve remained faithful in the Garden of coascioua CJl the stzaqe tecbaiqae. cal clubll now -existing are located at th Eden we would not have The rebellion Fifty Baskets et in the massive setrmg or 61! 'CatbeCJ • Cleveland Detention Home; St. An Minstrel Show of our lower nature against the higher ral, the work represents a new high in thony's Parish, Central at E. 13th; St. and the constant struggle against tempta Food Drive Proves Success the art of the theater. Band and Glee Club Joseph's Parish, Vv oodland Avenue; St. tion. It must always be remembered, ryouts Reveal Agnes' Parish, Euclid at E. 79th; and St. Organizations Combine however, that temptation is not sin un Under Father Chamberlin's Paul's Shrine, Euclid at E. 40th. Efforts less our own will accepts it with pleas Direction Unusual Ability Discussions ure." Tryouts for the production were held On Friday, January 15, the combined As a result of an energetic canvass of Held Weekly Offers Reading List of Wednesday, December 16. A complete forces of the Glee Club and the Band Approved Books the entire student body the Social Action At the Detention Home meetings arc will present a Ministrel Show in the Uni list of the actors chosen is not available As a supplement of his final lecture Committee of the Sodality under the di as yet. However, Clayton Lange, presi held on 'Monday evenings; at St. Yersity auditorium. The affair will be a reading list of approved books on the rection of the Rev. Cecil Chamberlain, dent of the organization which is produc Joseph's on Saturday mornings; at St. under the guidance of the Rev. J. A. Agnes' and at St. Paul's on Tuesday subject was distributed to those who at S. ]., has succeeded in securing pledges ing- the play, says that the tryouts have Kiefer, S. J., head of the Glee Club, and tended the meeting. During the course evenings and at St. Anthony's on Sun the Rev. W. J. Murphy, S. J., Moderator of eno•tgh food to fill almost fifty bas revealed more than the usual amount of day mornings. of his talk, however, Fr. Otting advised ability in the student body. Direction of of the band. kets to be distributed on Christmas eve. Since the size of the group at the De that books on sex instruction should be "Murder in the Cathedral" is in the hands That the show is genuinely a student Fr. Chamberlin, who with the Rev. tention Home is quite large for a general (C01~tinued on Page 4) of Carl Freidel, who has had much to do project has been manifested by the fact Hartford Brucker, S. ]., Sodality di meeting and the ages of the members with the success of the plays produced that dialogue was written by Carroll un rector, was in charge of the drive for vary considerably, several divisions have in former years. The exact date of per der-graduates. Three students of the Christmas baskets, has announced that, been made according to a~te qualifications. Make Plans for formance has as yet not been set How university, William Mc~fahon, Henry although donations are pouring in rapidly, (Conti1wed on Page 2) Erhardt and Clayton Lange are writing ever, it is certain that the play will be on the necessary quota has not been reached the boards early in February. the continuity. ''C" Club Party as yet and that students may continue to The show will be divided into two acts On December 4, a small but apprecia !:.ring contributions to the University any tive audience very graciously received Latin Club to and the usual olio will intervene. Action Second Annual New Year's day until Christmas. The director of the (Con tt~au:d 011 Page 5) will revolve about scenes on the Carroll Eve Dance to Be Held campaign has stressed the fact that it Hear Andrica Campus with most of the situations bur In Carroll Cafeteria is absolutely imperative that every stud lesqued on university life. ent fulfill his pledge if the goal of fifty Delivers Talk Famed Traveler to Present Two of the end men for the show are Following a precedent established worthwhile baskets is to be reached. Illustrated Lecture to Carroll William McMahon and William Deck last year, the "C" Club of John Car Classical Club man. Tryouts for other positions a roll University will again give a New Take Up Mass On Plastics jokesters will be held during the Christ- Year's Eve party in the University Collection The S()tielas Tu.smlam1 at present is mas vacation. The interlocutor for the af cafeteria. Tom Donahue, Carroll grad To further the aim of the committee to Student Speaks Before arranging k> have Theodore Andrica, fair will be selected from the membership and one of the outstanding band lead include a chicken in each basket, a col the Press 'ationalitie Editor, show of the Little Theater Society. During the Scientific Academy at ers in the city's musical circles, will lection was taken up during Mass this his travel films of Italy. This event musical portion of the program solos will furnish the music. morning. Canned goods, fruit and veget Afternoon Meeting will probably take place at the classical be sung by the black faced end men and j Former lettermen in charge of the ables have been donated during the past organization's first meeting after the. by the members of the Glee Club. affair promise a merry time with fine week as sponsors of the student project At the meeting of the John Carroll Christmas recess. The John Carroll Orchestra will sup- music and an excellent chicken dinner on have been stationed at a table outside Scientific Academy held in the Physics Has Entertained Many ply the musical background ~or the pr?- the bill for the reasonable tariff of the cafeteria entrance to solicit contri lecture room last Wednesday after With His Films gram. Mem~rs of the techmcal commit five dollars. Plenty of noi e makers butions. According to Fr. Chamberlin al noon, Paul F. Minarik, vice-president tee of the L1ttle Theater group are at will be furnished so that the revelers of the organization delivered an ad In past years Mr. Andrica has enter most 75 per cent of the student body present working on costumes and will can ring out the old year in a fitting dress entitled "Plastics." tained thou ands of Clevelander with is participating in the project. direct the activity behind the scenes on manner. The lecture followed a business his travel reels. He spent last summer the night of the show. meeting in which was discussed the in Europe taking additional pictures Stringer Chairman List of Deserving Cases Drawn Up possibility of the members purchasing which are in color. He took views of Of Committee keys, emblematic , of excellence in city and village life in Poland, Rou The design of the Freslww11 class Reservations for the party which will That the baskets will be distributed to science. The matter was finally turned mania, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Hun keys has rcceutly beelt amwrmced begin at 10:00 P. M. must be made by deserving families is assured since the over to the executive committee. An gary, Jugoslavia, and Italy. Mr. Andrica by JVillia11~ You11g, Freshman class Dec. 28. Carroll students who intend to list of recipients has been compiled by nouncement was made that the con believes that the 6000 feet of film which prrsidt:llt. Although sc1Jera/ cha11gc;· be present may make their reservations the members of the Catechetical instruc stitution would be read to the members he took last summer is far better than lur..•e bcm made i11 the keys they with Eugene tringer, chairman of the tion group. These Carroll students have at the first meeting next year. his previous picture . rclai11 the traditioual appeara11cc, committee. Stringer's telephone num come into contact with numerous deserv Minarik's lecture involved the many At a meeting o£ the Soci.:tas T11.sculcuw, a11d sell for approximate/:>' the 1/.snal ber is ~1ichigan 4938. ing cases during the course of their work types of plastics and their application v. hich was held on Thursday, December price. They u:ill be ()rdered at Other members of the committee and from these a list will be drawn up. today. He explained the various meth 10, Mark Blinn presented an illustrated wrious times duri11g the year. A11y -are: AI Burens, James Lang, Patrick Members of the Social Action com ods of molding and concluded by say lecture. "Roman Literature'' was the sub member of tile Frcslmra1t class Cooney, Harry Black, Peter Amico, mittee directing the activity are: ·wallace ing that the theoretical uses of plastics ject of his disco~trse. Along with n•ishi11g Qlle, may place his wder Harold McGuire, James Moran, Roth, chairman ; Pat Kilbane, Bob Grue far outnumber the actual uses. Accord Blinn's paper slides, dealing with the with You11g, Vi11Cc111 Collins or George Blaha, AI McGuire, John Mur lik. Ernest Killeen, James Moraghan, ing to Minarik the industry is in its lecturer's topic, were shown by Carl Bur John Mieli11ger. phy, Robert Downie, Courtney McDon John Dwyer, Mike Dwyer, William infancy, having progressed rapidly only lage. ald and Ray Gaertner. 11cMahon, and Charles Lampkin, since 1929. 2 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, December 18, 1936
French Club .Seeks New Home IL:.,;,! __-- By--n-atu-re-, e...._nv..... iro..... nm....,;en=t, =,~=d--~,-::-:-s_W_h_ o==------_.;._-=-!-II ~~::~: C.I.L. I Le Cercle Francais, the J ohn Carroll Under the new ruling, a free copy is tion an erudite aesthete, by choice an French Club, has temporarily cea1sed distributed to each French student. effervescing, didactic, lovable realist Twenty-five Carroll :M:en activity until negotiations can be co - Mr. Bernard Jablonski, moderator of that, dear neighbors, is John Carroll Work Among Poor pleted to secure a meeting place a· a the Club, states that a drive for mem University's amazing and popular Youths of City down-town hotel. bership will be launched as soon as paradox, Clayton Lange. The first issue of Le J 01~rnal St. the club has a defi nite meeting place. Charles, the official French Club pub Any French student is eligible for ( Co11ti1111ed from. Page I) Feature Editor lication was distributed two weeks al~O. membership. On Ignatius Eye A meeting is therefore held for each one Like Moses in the bull-rushes, of his of the units necessitating the direction of early life little is known. To help his even instructors. biographer along he did make the state ment that he attended so many elemen Especially Progressive at tary schools that he cannot remember St. Anthony's their names. He prepped at \Vestern .. .,, Reserve Academy and St. Ignatius At St. Anthony's an especially High chool. At the latter institution progressive and ambitious group has he is remembered for his work on the school paper and on the debate plat bought paint and redecorated the meet form. His mature logic and dramatic ing room in the church building. Plans presentation made his debate speeches are also lbeing made to form a choir before scholastic audiences very popu unit or an altar boys unit from the lar. On the school newspaper, The Eye, members among the group. Several he held the post of Feature Editor. One of his regular duties was writing means of recreation, such as b_as.ket the ''High Spotlight", a column giving ball and ping-pong games, are also the ·biography of one of the school's strategically employed by the various seniors. By a queer twist of the wheel groups fo r diversion after the meet of fortune one of those seniors whose Clayton H. Lange, '37 ings. This idea is especially well es biography Clayton wrote at Ignatius is now writing his. has backbone enough not to advertise tablished at St. Agnes. The instructors In the fall of 1933 he entered John iu the Carroll News. He spends many contend that this is an ideal oppor hours reading and studying Ilbsen's Carroll University. He joined the tunity to abserve the character of each tragedies, Thompson's poetry and Bel Sodality and together with Joe Sul individual and to aid in in tilling the livan won the Fre hman Debate Tour loc's prose. U ever another student is nament. found whose mind is so developed that idea of 'fair play' into the mind of each he understands and still appreciates all one of the players. Article "Too Lively of these writers it is a good wager that To Handle" he will be Clayton's son. For the pur Lange Chairman of pose of rela..xation he occasionally sits Carroll Unit He began to write for the Carroll down and writes a brilliant satirical es Ne·ws and contribute articles of excel say on some old and dear Carroll tra Clayton Lange, acting as chairman lent literary quality to the local paper. dition. He despises inane conventions He severed connections with this or of the Carroll unit of the Catholic In and takes great delight in breaking I ganization when one of hi articles was them. struction League, is an instructor at • rejected by an editor of the paper, as the Detention Home. Ralph Shea, John "too lively to handle." The thesis which Charmingly Inconsistent, Gavin, Henry Erhardt, John Pokorney, Clayton \vas espousing in this article Then Doggedly Logical Joseph Murphy, and Bert Maheu are ... ' :,. was not fundamentally ·w rong. He His constant companion for many also instructors there. At St. Anthony's held that .the average Carroll student's years has been Dr. H. C. Schumacher, are James Osborne, ] oseph Stepanik view of his faith was an intermingling famous Cleveland psychiatrist and Di and David Ferrie. A growing group of Catholicism and early X cw Eng rector of the Cleveland Child Guidance at St. Joseph's is instructed by Philip "Why dor 't: you speak land Puritanism rather than faith of Committee. Perhaps this accounts for 'White, Thomas Manning, Edward their father . His thesis was precipi the fact that Clayton intend to study Baloga an Loui · Meyers. James tated by the refu al of local thespians medicine after graduation. Moraghan, John Murphy, Edward Kil to produce a play which Clayton con for yours !If, J.OHN?" Clayton is one of these intcre ting leen and Jack Van de Motter are sidered an excellent choice for a Jesuit personalities whose next move can making great progress at St. Agnes' college production. never be ascertained. At times, like and at St. Paul's Shrine. Miles Slandinh was a strong and His idea on art, although generally \Valt \Vhitman, he is charmingly in ·e beyond the comprehension of the ordi con istent; again like a typical scholastic Others Active in nary college tudent, are considered to philosopher he is doggedly logical. He Sodality silent man-but ]Priscilla preferred John be quite sound and extremely Catholic seems to take great delight in traversing in tone. His metaphysical division of Participating also in some of this and a tip from this old from the sublime to the ridiculous. In other thriving missionary activity are Alden. Sotak art was recognized by no less author short he is a character. He is one of I ity than Dr. Mortimer Adler at a meet Gene Zannoni, \Vallace Roth, Francis those individuals whose acquaintance Caine, Robert Miller, Robert O'Brien, legend and kee talking. If she's in ing of the American Catholic Philoso one cheri hes long after the night of phical Association. last winter. Ralph Valentine and William.McMahon. graduation. The Rev. Dennerle is the diocesan di another town. phone her often. :Pre ident of rector of the Catholic Instruction League Student Masses while the Rev. Hartford J. Brucker, S. Little Theatre Society The student mass this morning was of- }., is the local moderator of the Car costs litile. Low·est long distance rates. Be his ideas on art metaphysical or fered by the Rev. Cecil Chamberlain, S.J.. roll unit. n ·be they burlesque, his fellow members for the repose of the soul of the father Thus, clad in the armor of God, these of the Little Theatre Society at least of William Reidy, '37, who died a month local college men zealously and valiantly which start at 7:00 o'clock each eve. recognized his unusual executive ability ago.. La t week the student's mass was stnve· to instruct the ignorant, miss-in- and elected him pre ident of that or said for the repose of the souls of the ~e- formed, and the underprivileged in the ning, also are in effect all day Sunday. ganization Ia t spring. Previous to this ceased me':lbers of the Carroll facul.y. basic teachings of Catholicity, to answer he had been instrumental in the so The requ1em masses at the stud~nt mass the inquiries or objections their groups ciety's uccessful presentation of Sid I have been begun. ~Y the ~ev. Clifford ]. may suggest and to bring their fellow ney Howard's "Yellow Jack." As LeMay, S.]., Spmtual Director, and the Americans to right-reason and to God THE OHIO BEl.L TELEPHONE CO. president of this organization he insists Rev. Hartfo~d F. Brucker, S.]., Director "Campaigners for Christ." on its presenting plays of artistic of the Sodahty. as well as entertaining value. Last \ ednesday evening he conducted the try-outs for T. S. Eliot's "Murder In The Cathedral," which his organiza tion plans to present here at Carroll next seme ·ter. This fall he returned to his old game of debating and together with Tom Heffernan and Vincent Fornes reached the finals of the seventh annual intra mural tournament for the B. J. Rod • • • CHARTER A GREYHOUND BUS man Debate Cup. He has retained his membership in the local Sodality and AND HAVE A GRAND TIME ALL THE WAY! is now acting chairman of the Catholic Instruction League here at Carroll. • Keep your crowd together . • . and keep expenses down . . . do your This work takes him to Cleveland De · group traveling in a chartered Greyhound bus. Have more fun and save tention Home several evenings each more money I Rates per person are reduced far below even Greyhound's week where he instructs the juvenile regular low fares. Your bus becomes your private car ... goes where you unfortunates in the truth · oi the Cath wish when you wis,h. It's modern, roomy, well-heated, easy-riding. And olic religion. you know when chartering a Greyhound coach that you are dealing with a responsible travel organiz.ation ... a dependable, well-managed company, Will Receive Ph.B. famous for its nationwide service. And Certificate Throughout his college days he has For lnforma!ion - Phone or Wri!e, been a good student and will receive a Ph.B. degree and a teacher's certifi Greyhound Charier Coach~Dept:. cate this spring. His tricky questions made 1210 Sumner St., Cleve., Ohio. Phone CHerry 3360 him the neme is of Father Puhl in p ychology class and he i· carrying on this interesting task in other courses this year. He smokes pud Cigarettes for the sole reason that the company Friday, December 18, 1936 THE CARROLL NEWS
The Carroll News THE SPOILS Ec;lited For and By the Students of John Carroll University of
PUBLISHED bi-weekly from Oct. 1 to June 1, except VICTORY during Christmas and Easter vacations, by the stu By Thomas K. M. Victory '38 dents of John Carroll University from their editorial and business offices at University Heights, Ohio; telephone YEllowstone 3800. Subscription rate $1 per year. ''I AM sure I have always thought of Chri tma time, when it has come Moderator ·······················-··················-· Prof. E. R. Mittinger round- apart from the veneration Editor-in-Chief ...... Joseph P. Sullivan '37 due to its sacred name and origin, 301 East !50th St. Telephone KEnmore 2478-W if anything belonging to it can be apart Associate Editor ·························-··········· Paul F . Minarik '38 Managing Editor ··········-·············· Thomas K . M. Victory '38 from that- as a good time; a kind, forgiv Assistant ·-····················-···· -·············· Charles Brennan '39 ing, charitable, pleasant time; the only News Editor ·-·················-·················· Richard L. Leuscb '37 I Sports Editor ...... Charles W. Heaton '38 time know o{ the long calendar of the Assistant ··························-······- Thomas P. McGorray '37 year, when men and women seem by one Feature Editor ·······-····················· Thomas E. Heffernan '37 consent to open their shut-up hearts Assistant ...... George M. Szudy '37 Business Manager ...... Wallace F. Roth '37 freely, and to think of the people below Circulation Manager ····························-·· Armos J. Loyer '38 them as if they really were fellow-passen Reporters ··························································-······ Tryon '38, gers, and not another race of creatures Deale '38, Zorko '39, Follen '40, Dingledy '40 Otto '40, Debevec '40, McCarthy '38, J . Hefferna'n '40. • bound on other journeys . These lines, culled from that best known of all modern Christmas tories, . .- • matter of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol", reflect the true spirit of the season, and tradition ... are not amiss even in so worldly an in Editor's Note-The following editorial ap stitution as a column of a college ne'..vs peared _i ,~ the New York Sui£, Dec. 17, 1897. paper. In our times, when money-mad It was n;.-itten by Fra11cis P. CJmrch, the edi n venders of goods have so commercialized tor, i1~ reply to a letter from Virginia O'Han loll, aged seve1~. Virgi11ia's friettds had told her the birthday of our Lord as to undermine there was 1w Santa Clau.s and she wanted re in large measure the genuine and lasting assurallce. His reply, as it appears here, is prob joy " ·hich should be associated insepar ably 011e qf the ji11est editO'rials e-ver writte1~; it ably with the Christmas Season, it is re mzswers the dcmbts of little V~rginia as tt•ell freshing to read, to ponder over, and to as those uf ad1,lt mittds. It is a ·matter of thoroughly digest the thoughts expres ed tra&itio1~ that it appear i1~ the Christmas issue of the Carroll News. above by the great English novelist." O Keep • You• Entertained• • During Virginia, your little friends are wrong. the Holidays . . . The Notre Dame They have been affected by the skepticism U. Club of Cleveland holds its an of a skeptical age. They do not believe ex ... 01idnigh~ 01editations ... Tnual Xmas formal at the Carter on cept that they see. They think that noth December 26 ... Many of the guys and gals By Thomas E. Heffernan, '37 of ours becomes a far better place in which to are snow-training to Cambridge Springs, ing can be which is not c o m p r e Christmas certainly is wonderful. Instead of serve our all-important period of probation. Pa., on the next day ... Cathedral Latin's hensible by their little minds. All minds, declining with the passage of years, its im The joyous season of Christmas-it is in truth annual Christmas Party takes place on the Virginia, whether they be men's or child portance increases. And this year in particular, a fifth season-is a month apart. Never is the 29th, the same night that the Ursuline universal brotherhood of man more closely ap ren's, are little. In this great universe of with human hate and intolerance running Alumnae are dancing at the Cleveland ... rampant throughout the world, the Christmas proached. Those fortunate enough to have ta.ke The "C" Club is having its second annual ours man is-a mere insect, an ant, in his in spirit should take on a new and deeper signifi pleasure in doing for those who have not. For formal at John Carroll on New Year's Eve tellect, as compared with the boundless world cance for us. a time. at least, kindness breaks through the . .. The annual Notre Dame College Alum shell of selfishness and sophistication with which about him, as measured by the intelligence The cherished ideal of peace on earth, good nae Dance also takes place during tht: holi will to men, that has withstood the trials and we have surrounded ourselves. days .. . On New Year's night, many of capable of grasping the whole truth and tribulations of the longest depression in history, Throughout the world rings the great chorus the locals will taper off at the Princeton knowledge. is still the theme of the times. May it ever re of "Peace on earth." The whole of mankind is Triangle Club show ... And if you have any Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He main so. If this principal is upheld, this world benefitted. The cause of universal peace is fos spare time, please rip off a history of the tered. Once again, in spite of international com British Empire for your weary columnist. exists as certainly as love and generosity plications and differences, the possibility of war • • • • and devotion exist, and you know that they seems remote. The active opponents of war find OUBLING Back to Tha11ksgiving Week ..• shades of ... The Notre Dame Interclass Da1~e at abound and give to our life its highest renewed strength and security in a day dedi cated to the Prince of Peace. Acacia em Tuesday proved successful fi beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would Dnancially a11d artistically, with mzu:h praise Iardner •.. The unifying force of nationalism, temporarily the world be if there were no Santa Claus. By a Sophomore discarded in the heat of election campaigning, bei11g heard for Doc Whipple's orchestra .. . The It would be as dreary as if there were no Well here it is noon. Two more classes and once more assumes its proper place in the life Ursuline Prll'm 01~ the follO'wing 11ight plaJ.•ed host to more Carrollers than most J. C. dances . . . Virginias. There would be no child-like I'll be through with school till Jan. 4. Where of the country. Apprehensions about the future must I go next period. Oh yeah-English, and a are allayed. National problems and difficulties Skiddy weather delayed the start of the scheduled faith then, no poetry, no romance, to make test to take. Objective test, at that. They arc are again viewed in their true light. We feel the "Di111 zer at Eight" to well past t~i1~-tlzirty • • . , tolerable this existence. We should have no strickly the bunk. Fellow dont study for e;n rite surge of a new courage and a new confidence. Gri::anti's did a mshi11g b11si11ess later i11 the e-ve nillg ... Thanksgiv ing night fowld half of Cltn-'1! enjoyment except in sense and sight. The studies to know a thing rather than to rememb~r The cardinal virtues of faith, hope, and, in /and at the Holh·11dm for the Carroll foatball da11ce eternal light with which childhood fills the it. Seniors say they get em 3 times a week in particular-charity are recalled to mind. Or Ethics. Whats more if you miss 1 question you ganizations in every community vie with each ... at which Bill Deckmaa did wzintet1ti0'11al acro world would be extinguished. Jose 2 points. If you get it rite you only get one other in giving concrete expression to these batics i11 the middle of the da11ce flaor, with the Not believe in Santa Claus ! You might point. If you skip it you only lose one point. Nasty principles by aiding the ick and aged, the poor help of "Big George" Neagoy ... Teetotalers got as well not believe in fairies ! , You might rwnor going around that some senior hands in and infirm. Good work for men becomes the st1111 g in the Vogue Room, with CCJCa-Cola selli11g at rwcnly-fi?,'e cents pe-r ... T-Ve wcmder what Jim get your papa to hire men to watch in all the blank paper each time and that he gets the highest order of the day, good will toward men is the mark in class. Smart guy, huh Watson. motive. Grant toas doing i11 the committee room for three chimneys. on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Well pretty soon it will be Christmas. Nice vVithin the home is the spirit of Christmas hours ... Jack Comuay fozmd out that yo" have Claus, but even if they did not see Santa time of year only you gott
John Czyzak, Alumnus, "Libel" Next Vacation Jesuits Leave
Serves as Private At Drury Accorcfi11g to thr catalog•t.: For Christmas Christmas 'l Jesuit Provincial T he class of 1940 last night p r csen~ed a joint vaudev ill e show and motion pic ture before 500 people in the Carroll audi Visits Carroll torium. F reshman Coach John "Judge" Carberry acted as master of ceremonie;. Sets Aside Monday as After a nu mber of songs by different Free Day at members of the class, after harmonica solos, accordian solos and piano olos, Request of Students movies produced by the American League entitled "Play Ball' were shO\\·n by Roger When the Very Rev. Gerald A. Fitz P eckinpaugh, former shortstop fo r the gibons, S. ]., provincial of the Chicago Washington Senators and manager of HERE·s WHY THERE:S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A.IS CHOICE province of the Society of ] esus, vi sited the Cleveland Indians. John Carroll University late last month, MELLOW TOBACCO- "CRIMP CUT" FOR COOLNESS-WITH THE''BITE"REMOVED BY a delegation of student leaders welcomed Introduce Football eo. •. ,,93S,R.J.Elq~ ... Tob.Co. SPECIAL PROCESS. ITS THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO him in the name of the student body. Players During the interview the group reminded IN. THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR ''MAKIN'S" CIGARETTES. him that it is traditional for the prov An interu'l!i sion preceded the pre incial to declare a holiday whenever he sentati on of films of the Notre Dame - visits a university. Northwestern game. During the intermis In granting the request of the students siQn members of the Freshman fcotball PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE: Father Provincial declared Monday, De sq uad were introduced to the a~emblage. Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellow. cember 22 as the free day to be set aside The committee- in charge of the affair est, tastiest pi pe tobacco you e ver am.oked , re tu.rn t he pocket tin with the in his honor. As a result of this :tct was composed of the class officers; Bill rest of t h e tobacco in it to us a t a n y time within a month f rom thi.a date. and we will r efund full purchu e pric e p)ua p oataa-e. Christmas vacation will beg in after the Young, president; John ~leilinger, vice 9 last class today, since Tuesday is the tra president; Tom l\faloney, secretary; Bill ditional President's Day and is also a Duff in, treasurer. holiday. T he purpose of the show wa to raise Father Fitzgibons spoke to the student money for the numerals and sweaters for body at the Friday Mass during his visit, the frosh gridders. The fre hrnen later p ipef ula of fr& • grant tobacco in pointing out in his brief discourse the hope to augment this fund by holding a ever y 2·ounce tin value of a Catholic college education. 1·affle. 50 of P rince A lbe rt 6 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, December 18, 1936 c v Streak Cagers Football Squad Picks These Backs Blue Streak A A Open Against Gridders Pick R N Kent· Tuesday Opponent Team R I Well Drilled Basketball Five Big Four Players 0 T Selected for Honor Spots; L Squad Meets Kent With High Noble, Schoen, at Halves; I Hopes for Successful Season; Doc Kelker Not on Team L Play Duesquene Wednesday E By Bob Tryon By Ed. McCarthy _ The John Carroll All-Opponent ' When the Carroll cagers take team finally hits the print. With s s the floor next Tuesday in the rub the naming of the team by the ber game of their series with Kent By Chuck Heaton State, local sport followers will Carroll players comes the ex GOOD CAGE see a team vastly improved in all pected few and the omission of the expectant majority. The in SEA ON-MAYBE departments of the game when compared with the team which dividual members of the Blue Ba ketball prospects for the iast year spiit two games wi @'il@':!@~j#.;;#m~i~~-=.. 1-<:treak squaa were con ac e and season officially opening Tues Kent contingent, 40-39 and 38-44. were requested to name two full day night, look rather bright. Coach Tom Conley, after a trial teams, with, of course, stress put However I do not wish to be too period of more than a week, cut upon the first team selection. In the initial turnout of 20 candidates to optimistic about· the hardwood a squad of 12. These he has put through all there were 58 players men tioned. The team chosen as the er's chances. Last year at this an intensive program of drill on funda mentals, coupled with demonstrations "wonder squad" would be capable of time it looked as though we had a of the finer points of play. He has also battling to a stand still, any team m championship in the making, but introduced a new type of offense, this part of the country. the season's finale found the Blue and hitherto unused at Carroll which makes The end positions were awarded to Gold with only four wins in eighteen the best possible use of the team's style Bill Davidson, the elongated pass snatch of play. er from Baldwin-Wallace, and Dick encounters. It must be remembered, Norman Schoen Letters, Numerals Irelan from Ohio University, Irelan's however, that before the mid-year Team Has ' Baldwin-Wallace exams played such havoc to their ranks, High Scorers defensive work was brilliant and just Awarded Soon Halfback for good count he added a pass con- the boys showed a good deal of nat Individually, the players have bene ural talent as a group of individualists. fitted greatly as a result of expert Six Sophomores to Receive This same group of sharpshooters coaching. Garrett, Wolan ki, and are back again this year. Gene W olan Letters and Sweaters; ALL O~PONENT TEAM Thompson, each of whom seated more ski played good ball laSt year but I be Freshmen Get Numerals First Team Second Team than 100 points in last season's 17 Davidson (B.-W.) ...... L. E ...... (Case) Nason lieve that he is capable of better play games have shown steady improve BULLETIN - These varsity ing. Glenn Garrett has all of the phy Ragazzo (Res.) ...... L. T ...... (B.-W.) Krause ment and should better their record football awards have not as yet been sical attributes of a great performer this season. Their power as a scoring approved by the Athletic board. This Spehek (Case) ...... - ...... L. G...... (Res.) Myslenski but he has failed to show that certain threat will be augmented by Ed Rosi meeting may add several players to Gutzweiler (Dayton) ...... C...... (Res.) Severs necessary spirit. He was a real hard cki. The "Ace" who seems to grow the list as Tom Conley will ask the Doniferro (Ohio U.) ...... R. G ...... (B.-W.) DelCorso wooder at Akron St. Vincent and per tougher every year has developed into Board to award a letter to any boy Anderson (Case) ...... R. F ...... (Akron) Pledger haps he will again find himself. John such a capable floor man and short who participates in the Big Four Irelan (Ohio U.) ...... R. & ...... (Dayton) Smythe McGraw appears to have potential shot artist that he has ·been shifted to ability and great predictions about his game. Montgomery (Ohio U.) ...... Q. B ...... (Dayton) Zotkiewitz forward. The remaining forward is "P. Noble (B.-W.) ...... H. B ...... (Kent S.) Garner future were made last year, but he A." Dromo who has developed rapidly. Although the pigskin season has failed to live up to his press notices. been over for some time the varsity Schoen (B.-W.) ...... H. B ...... (Res.) Andrews If he forgets his clippings, forgets that Wilson gridders eligible for letters have Abdulla (Akron) ...... F. B ...... (Case) MlckovsJsy he played at Latin, forgets his fancy Shows Class just been announced. Qnlytwentyplay shots and remembers to go to class, There is no lack of guard material, ers have played the 120 minutes or then perhaps he will become an asset. there being no less than seven candi over necessary to receive the award. nection or two. The tackles chosen Dan Mormile, Bob Thompson, and dates for the two positions. They are Several players who received mono Much Interest were Phil Ragazzo, of Reserve, and An Johnnie 1Iarcus can be depended on John McGraw, Dan Mormile, Dave Wil grams in other seasons failed to see derson, the Case man who led the as for a good ball game. Lou Gliha, a son, Bill Thomas, Ken Fierle, John enough action to merit the honor. ln lntramurals sault upon the Carroll backs. Ragazzo junior, needs experience but will de Marcus, and Lou Gliha. McGraw is the Porkorney Students Greet Intramural was named the outstanding linesman. velop. Ed Rosicki has hown much irn only one who has had any considerable Improves proYement in practice ses ions. Dave experience in college competition. His Program With Enthusiasm; Guard Race Wilson looks like the real thing but is calm defensive play is a steadying in John Porkorney, senior tackle, gain Is Close ed his first letter this year. Porky did Players Show Real Talent an unknown quantity in varsity com fluence on hi teammates. Mormile and In the down and under posttJOn, in petition. Ken Fierle, John Dromo, and 1farcus played the first half of last sea not see a great deal of action in his first two seasons but this fall found him If the present basketball progran1 is other words, the guard spots, Doni Bill Thomas are the Sophs who round son but went out on fouls in the now ferro of Ohio University and Spehek out an apparently strong squad. The one of the most improved players on any criteria, this year promises to be or.e the squad. The concluding games this of Case were named. These two men lattE;r, a fine floorman may be in the of the finest in Carroll history for in rushed the Carroll aerial efforts and opening lineup. ATIENTION season aw him playing fine ball and tramural sports. The basketball league in the game most of the time. sto~ped c?ld any advancement through \Ve should get something out of l.!ague has been in progress for two wo~eks thetr terntory. The center choice was good players and fine coaching, but I The Blue Streak cagers will Six sophomores saw ufficient action and has aroused wide spread enthusiasm meet the Alumni in a warmup to gain a letter and thus have the a neck to neck battle with 2nd team am still keeping my fingers crossed in the student body. The games are be selections giving the selection to Ed when I think of Due quene, Loyola, game tomorrow in the John Car chance to 'become three lettermen at ing played at night in the Carroll audi roll gym. No admission fee will football. These are the two backs, Bob Gutzweiler of Dayton University. Detroit, etc. torium or during the day in the B•~!le Schoen, Noble be charged and Carroll students \Vi wosser and I van Garapic; tackles, faire gymnasium. PIVOT PLAY and friends are invited to take a Pat :Malia and Dick Domanski; guard, In Backfield BACK AGAIN look at the new edition of the Jimmy Wilson, and johnny Semperger Tourney Shows Good Playing The touchdown twins from Bald The new rule proposed by Coach Blue and Gold hardwooders. The at end. Domanski came along at such win-Wallace lead the dash to the back Roy Clifford of Reserve should restore alumni with such stars as Al a fast rate that he received second The tourney so far has shown tloth field positions, in other words, Ken at least in part the old pivot play and Burens, Pat Cooney, Bill Mc team tackle choice on most of the Big good and bad playing. Although the Noble and Norm Schoen were popu be especially advantageous to tall cen Guire, Gene Stringer, Bill Her Four honor teams. good probably far exceeds the bad at lar choices. The fullback spot was ters or pivot men. This is a variation zog, Pete Amico, and Ray Zor present, some real talent has been noted given to Abdulla from Akron U., who man in the lineup should furnish Letters to Be Awarded during the e games. The squads appear of the three second rule in which the At Banquet Jan. 14 smashed the Carroll line with the foul circle will be divided into an in opposition of a high caliber. to be well balanced and the majority of greatest amount of damage that was side zone near the basket and an out These letters and sweaters will be games have been hard fought conte·sts. d_one during the year. The fourth posi side zone. The three second rule will classic encounter with the mid-year ex given out next month at a football ban- Some of the teams have signed up fr !sh tlo~ was awarded Montgomery of hold only in the inner zone and the old aminations. Dave Wilson who would quet to be sponsored by the Alumni man basketball players but these are no Oht_o U. He led the ground gainers pivot play can be worked from the be a welcome addition to any 'ball club Association with the varsity and fresh- longer eligible after the official practice agamst Carroll and did some fine outer zone. This rule should restore i the most promising of the newcom men players as guests of honor. Ar- for the first year men starts. blocking to aid his cause. the value of the pivot play and still ers. Fierle and Thomas are as yet un rangement for this dinner are !'till in After examinations the final series will Doc Kelker prevent the old crowding under the tried in college competition, "Columbia the embryonic stage, but the likely date be played. The game precentages of the Omitted basket. All of the Big Four teams Lou'' Gliha erstwhile fullback carved has been set for January 14. It probably first half will continue right into the 'ICC Players eligible for selection were have agreed to use this rule in their him elf a place on the team by his will be held in one of the downtown ond half. Some of the teams that have from the following squads: Kent State games and it may possibly be adopted vigorous style of play, going at full hotels. not shown enough interest and have not B.- Findlay, Adrian, Case, Akron: by other schools. speed every minute he is in the game. A large squad of Freshmen gridders I appeared to play their games will be W., Western Reserve, Dayton and Ohio PLAY GAMES are to receive their letters and sweat- dropped at the end of the semester. The Streaks Have ers. These awards are based on regular members of these teams who still de•;ire Un_iversity. These choices were made AT LATIN Tough Sked attendance at practice sessions as the to play can be absorbed by any o er stnctly from the personal perform There have been frequent complaints But, and a very big BUT, although first _year me.n ~o ~ot play any games. tea~ as long as their numbers are still an.ces against Carroll. The biggest sur in the past (with real justification) that thi sea on Carroll will be represented A sltght vanat10n 111 the color scheme limtted to eight. pnse was the omission of the name of old t. Ignatius gym where Carroll has by the strongest squad ever turned out has been made in order to make a more • "D~". Kelker, considered by the Reserve been playing their ba ketball games for at this school, this team will undoubted sharp distinction from the varsity Use Bell.efatre pubhctty board as the logical choice some time is not conducive to either ly playing the toughest cage schedule sweaters. The sweaters are gold with Gymnasium for All-A.merican honors. This is quite large crowds or good playing. This in the school's history. They must th.e blue numerals. When games are played at Bellefa ire ~atural smce Kelker was little present 111 condition has been eradicated now as face teams such as Duquesne, Detroit the participants are asked to take spe(;ial the Reserve 19-0 victory. The team chosen is typical of the type of foot Coach Tom Conley has made arrange U., and Chicago Loyola, teams which The following are the Freshmen who will re· care of the shower rooms and the dre:s~ ments to play all of our home games rank in the top flight in the nation's ccive their numerals: Warner Ahlman, Joseph ing room. Bellefaire has been kind ·en ball that Carroll met up with this past Barrett, Edward Arsenault, Walter Butler, Nick season. which do not conflict with previous basketball circle and consistently turn Fasciano, George Fannon, George Gellig, Joseph ough to permit Carroll to use its gym contests at the Cathedral Latin gym. out players of All-American caliber. Hoctor, Edmund Johns, Fred Johns, Harold nasium and in return to show appre(ria Karsznia, Anthony Kolka, Gerald Krispinsky, The _followiJ;g are the varsity football Ia en This is one of the finest gyms in Cleve In addition they must play two games Stanley Legsn, Ted Lempges, John Lucas, Ken· tion all players should be especially care who Will rece>ve their awards: Captain PH~ land with a well kept floor, a good sized each with their Big Four opponents, neth Lucha. John Meilinger, Elmer Miller, John ~~~h~t, AdrbeDznik, Ed~ard Baloga, Josep~ full of their conduct and treatment of . . i"cl. ar omansk,, James Foti I van seating capacity, ttnd a convenient lo Mun-ay, Edward O'MaUey, Joseph Quayle, G who have consi ·tently been impro,·ing Willred Rancourt, Nick Ronan, Morgan Ru· the property. ar~plc, Steve Gasper. Louis Gliha Patrick cation. The opener with Kent will their cage machines, and tangle with dlcb, Louis Sulzer, Fred Scheiber, Albert Sut· ~~lia, John Marcus, Da.niel Mormi~ Joseph If any team fails to appear at the time 11 definitely be played there. cmti1111ed ton, John Van De Motter, Edward Willard, ( C 01~ Page 7) William Young and Joe Telzerow. (Ccmtiuued Oil Page 7) A~.f..R•~~~l~t~. i~~~mi1·om~:~. J~~m;'\trjl: aon, o.,..rt W1$wosaer, and Gene Wolanski. Friday, December 18, 1936 THE CARROLL NEWS 7 Frosh Cagers That's What You Think Start Practice Question: What do you think of the basketball prospects at Large Squad of Freshmen Carroll? Answer Conley's Call; THE co. Thomas ~rrigan, . Sopho fhe fact that practices are in MAY Dorm Boys Show Promise more: "They say we ought to the gym now should make for have a pretty good team this better attendance too." Freshman basketball practice made its year because we got seven Tom Britton, Senior: "Our initial appearance Monday afternoon in lettermen from last year. All new coaching staff should de the school gymnasium. A group of twenty I say is that we had a lot of cidedly promote our chances lettermen out for football this of a fairly successful season." two cagers responded to Coach Tom fall and well ... However Conley's call for freshman candidates. there is no question that we Cal Maxwell, senior: "VI/ e Although it marked the official com should have a better team than ought to have one of the best teams we've ever had. The mencement of the freshman basketball last year's, which I believe, won only five games." new coaching staff is a most season, several players from Burnett Hall valuable addition to the 1936- Men's Lined had been carrying On) practice during the Leonard Pchola, Freshman: 37 basketball season at Car "Lettermen returning to the proceeding weeks. roll." squad will give Carroll a good • • • Gloves • • • In a contest with the Chase Brass out team. The team too should Louis Meyer, Senior: "Our Choice of soft, warm wool knit or wool fleece-lined gloves. fit of the Cleveland Muny League three benefit greatly under the di basketball team ought to win weeks ago, this group showed a fine play Black or brown leathers. Button or slip-on styles. Excep rection of the new coaches." the Big Four Championship in spite of loosing to a far more experi and get some revenge for the tional values at ence tea01 by the score of 60 to 33. William M. Sewell, Senior: lickings we took in football." During the past week, Coach Conley "Their size is their greatest J-95 has been skirmishing these freshmen with handicap; however, their ex Paul Cassidy, Sophomore: perience and fighting spirit "I'm looking forward to a. should see the team finish a bang-up season with plenty of Beautiful CONGRATULATIONS successful season winning over experienced material from last SO per cent of their games." year, particularly in the sopho • Moire Necl{wear • • more class." • Although the gridders did not Frank Carroll, former man The radiance and sparkle of these Moire Ties are not to be have a very successful season, ager of St. John's Toledo, Ed Rambousek, Junior: "Of resisted. Satin stripes and neat figured designs. Faithful some of the boys showed enough Senior: "After watching John course they'll have a better copies of expensive French four-in-hands. See them. No ties team than last year's; but on a losing team to merit atten Carroll's basketeers practice more beautiful. Price tion on second team All-Big Four for the past two weeks, I really that isn't saying very selections. The fact that two of should say they are improv much. Though the great ma these were sophomores speaks ing rapidly in teamwork, ·jority of the students' opin 1.oo well for future years. Gene W o which always makes for suc ions is to the contrary, I per lanski, a senior at end; Joe Pal cess in athletics. However, sonally can't see the justifica guta, a junior at guard; and Dick due to the lack of capabl : re tion for so much optimism." Domanski and I van Garapic, serves, to the fact that no Jim Osborne, Sophom~re: sophomores, were the players team is stronger than its weak "With the influx of th'rec gaining the honors. est link, I hesitate to prophesy sophomores Carroll has some a highly successful season. chance of winning half of its I'd give them a 50-SO chance games this year. I hope that his varsity squad, who under the guid for the season, considering the the eligibility rules won't hit ance of Jim Foti, Carroll gridder, have schedule.'' the team this year as it did furnis~~d the team with plenty of stiff I F. J. Otto, Senior: "What last, so that Mr. Conley will oppos1tton. particularly enhances o u r not have to build up a brand Notable among this group are, Jack chances for a successful sea new team at the close of the Spollino of Akron, Morgan (Slim) Rud son this year is the greatly semester exams." • Custom-Sty led Shirts • ich from West Middlesex, Pennslyvania, improved coaching." Johljl Toner, senior: "\Vith Chuck Guimelata and Mike Butler, from Planned months ago, we selected thousands of higher-priced Dick Blaha, Junior: "\:Vhat such teams as Duquesne, shirts for this Christmas Sale ... 2.50, $3 and 3.50 fabrics. Belieview and Belaire, Ohio, respectively, Loyola, Detroit, Toledo U., impressed me most while Woven Broadcloths and Madrases. Lustrous white shirts Ed Willard, Youngstown lad, and Jack and Reserve on the schedule Murray of Ft. vVayne, Indiana. watching the team practice and thousands of attractive fancy patterns. Sale at was their old fighting spmt I'm looking forward to some Among those who reported for prac large scores. But with six tice last Monday, include such prospects and pep. That ought to carry them far. And too, their trips thrown in I don't hesi as, AI Sutton of Heights, Jack Hunt, tate to anticipate a gay social former East High player, Bill Young "shooting eyes" seem to be come keener every day." season. and Ray McGorray from St. Ignatius, and Gene Wolanski, Senior and Handicraft Tony Kolka, who played at Collinwood Anthony Zorko, Sophomore: captain of the basketball team: High. "What a schedule our team is "Team-work is the main point • As definite plans have not as yet been facing! It's a suicide schedule; of Mr. Conley's plan, which • • • subscribed concerwng the freshman play however, in spite of it I don't also stresses accurate passing Heavy quality pure silks in smart plain colors with stunning outside of varsity scrimage, little can hesitate to predict a more suc and airtight defense work. clocks in contrast colors. Famous "Linenized" gold toes. be said. However, it is evident that the cessful team than last year's, The lack of weight will be Regular $1 values at candidates will be reduced to a regular chiefly because of the experi made up for •by better pass squad of fifteen or sixteen players. ence of the squad." ing. As far as playing major Jim Moraghan, Junior: "I teams it is well to remember don't care to make any pre the old saying: 'If you are 69e I In The Grid Light I dictions at present. But I going to lose you might as would like to say this. The well lose to a good team.' And \eam certainly deserves more sillce Carroll will be up in big The outstanding linesman of the Car support from the student body time in a few years or so, we roll team during the past season in the than it got last year. Our might as well start going up minds of rival coaches and All-Big Four team ought to •be playing to a now. Duquesne and Detroit pickers, was Joe packed house this year instead are however, the only major Palguta, a junior. of to a couple of cheerleaders out of town teams we play T h .e -£ i'Ve-foot and the parents of the players. this season." eleven, one hlin dred eighty - three pound Youngstown Hardwooders Meet fidence. However the Carroll team will product has been be out for blood for they will remember I Hoyle's Imported the leader of a Kent, Duquesne that football defeat, the first game of the fighting u n d e r - season, which started the Blue and Gold rated Carroll line (Co11timwd Front Page 6) off on the wrong foot. • • Sateen Pajamas • • for the past two vVooster and Toledo U. who boast of Duquesne whom we meet on Wed the best teams in the State. nesday at Pittsburgh is definitely a big The soft glowing radiance of Hoyle's fine Egyptian Sateen is seasons. seen at its best in these beautiful Varsity Pajamas. Choice of A star at South High in Youngstown, However, Coach Conley while mak time team. They have always boasted Joe has performed in fine fashion on a ing no predictions regarding the suc of fine basketball teams, and this year blue, green and beige in swanky notch collar coat styles. Reg cess of the team in the coming season, losing team for Carroll and has not lost they had a great football team. The ular $5 values- a bit of his interest in the game. "Rose was not fazed by the size of our future Night Riders spoiled the perfect records opponents. He told his squad to play Bowl," as Joe has been called of late, is of both the powerful Pitt Panthers, east 2-95 with the idea that "there never was a the central part of the forward wall that ern Rose Bowl hope, as well as the fine man so good that he couldn't be beat" will confront all Carroll opponents of the team from Marquette. Last season and the team has caught his spirit. The Duquesne had one of the finest hard next year. "old college try" is in evidence in all Other Carroll men honored with men wood squads in the country. Men's lnit. l(erchiefs • the scrimmages, the chief incentive be • tion on "All" teams were Ivan Garapic, ing the three trips out of the State Regular 65c and 75c values. Snow-white fine quality Irish Dick Domanski, Gene Wolanskk and which will take the team to Pittsburgh, Intram urals linen handkerchiefs with hand-embroidered initials in white, Hank Erhardt. Garapic, a sophomore Chicago, and Detroit. and colors. Choice of 6 different style initials. Corded ends, with the right idea of the winning spirit, ( Contim1ed Front Page 6) was named as the leading Carroll back Kent Brings for which the game is scheduled, the hand-rolled hem. Sale at field threat. Experienced Team team with five men on the floor at the Domanski, another soph, played out Kent brings a fairly tough team here opening whistle will be awarded the con standing ball in the Reserve game and Tuesday to meet the Blue Streaks at test by forfeit. However, if a team is 50e thereby won mention. Wolanski, hamper Cathedral Latin gym. Although the Blue not able to appear as scheduled, the man ed by injuries, was able to make only Flashes have suffered several defeats, agers may arrange for the playing of that The May Company ..• Street Floor Ontario mention honors. Erhardt, as well as one at the hands of Muskingum, the down game by consulting the manager of the -senior, Leo Arbeznik suffered from the state boys possess the advantage of al rival team and Robert Heutche chair-~ WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS fact they played with a losing team, ready having several games under their man of the intramural basketball pro- thereby losing their rightful mention. belt, a fact that adds to a team's con- gram. lE=:===:=:=:=:==:======::::;;:=:::===:==:==:==:=:==:==:==:~~~ 8 THE CARROLL NEWS Friday, December 18, 1936 are corresponding with two young la down upcrior "\ YC. and got pinched contc t, and Johnny McDermott boa t \Vho arc the two gents in the dormi •.. the spoils dies from Athens whose acquain\ance for 15.--10 apiece ... "'unny" O'lfalley that he will be the second party ... tory who go to bed every night prompt I announces that Carroll will beat Re ly at nine o'clock and then make noc (Ccmtimunt From Page 3) · they made at the Ohio U. game ... Larry Some of the boys arc saying that Bill turnal excursions around the town after serve next fall ... Bill Brennan's love Kelley rated the l:rsuline tea dance Vogt has a very beautiful sister ... midnight? ... Most of the downtown John raised a squawk to the cafeteria with Jo Brennan last Sunday, although of art got him thrown out of hi-tory Ursuline's ~fary Elizabeth Doyle 1vas department stores look like Carroll, management ... At the Thanksgiv he squired 11illie Gauvereau at the Tri class last J\Ionday ... If you wish to called "Gabby" during her academy days, Notre Dame and Ursuline on parade ing Dance Rita Sheehan left "\Valdorf" Tau dance the preceding night . . . buy a Chri~tma · tree, sec \'ince Fornes and Some ursulinites think she still de ... Gil Link, '35 Prom King, last Sat Gavin and spent the evening in the everal people ar!f all excited because ( advt.) ... It looks as if \\'alt Barth's sen •e the title .... ~fark J\fcCollough, urday dated Lu Becks. who has called Vogue Room, after which "\Valdorf" Bob Hodous, '35, is running around trying to get back in the good grace· '35, an ex Carroll Xc~•·s man, was at a hort time-out from lab technicianing promised dire results to certain mem· with 1fary Virginia Fogarty ... Bob of J\lary ] ane Redmond ... The ques the JCU football dance and other at \\'atkins Glen, . Y .... All jour bers of the Carroll NNciS Staff if any Thompson has been going places with tion of the day i , \\'ho let the air out affairs with Anne 1[cNecla.. .. Frank neymen basketball players are asked to thing appeared in this rag about the 1otre Dame's Kay ~fcCarty of late ... of \Vally Roth' · tires? ... Helen Polk still shall' up at all the Car apply for reportorial jobs. The honor events of the evening. Let 'er rip, John! Several days ago Bob Houck and Keith Cooney won a Georgian Bay Cruise roll social affairs and always with of the Ca1·rol/ Nc• IS' must be upheld .. . Sam Sansone and Danny Mormile \\'ebster were having a bit of a race for two in the P. D. Charity Football the tream-lined Jewel Gabriel •n the intramural basketball league. Buddy, I can't pay a higher compli ment than that. Girl or cigarette ... when I tumble that means l,m for ,em. Chesterfield's my cigarette. And I'll tell all hands they've got a hearty good taste that makes a sailor happy. And listen, they're milder . . . . for the good things a cigarette can give a sailor ~ ~¥.~ Copyright 1936, LJGGBTT & MYlll\S TOBACCO Co.