John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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11-19-1941 The aC rroll News- Vol. 22, No. 5 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 10r and By the Students of John Carron f!niversity VOLUME XXII CLEVELAND, OHI~WEDNESDA~Y~,_N_O~VE__ MB___ E_R_l~9~,_1_94_I ______~I~------N_0_._5 __ Push''Su Bowt'' RaffleF~r Lounge Recreation Room ... Recreation Room ... After .. Student Drive Offers $JQO ? ? ? As Big Prize • • • If you, the reader could look into the future, how One of the most gigantic campaigns do you think the proposed recreation room would look, old John Carroll has ever seen will be once complete? launched next Monday by the Carroll Under the Union's plan, each and every JCU man Union. In an effort to effect definite, can help to decide the future insofar as the success of complete and overwhelming suocess in the rec-room campaign is concerned. the drive to raise funds to equip the recreation room, Bob Donnelly announ Let each student buy or sell two tickets for the rec ced yesterday that a raffle would be room raffle (see story at tight) so that by next se held on December 16. mester, this newspaper ca.n run a picture of the new Names Committee lounge that will be a real contrast to the cut on the Donnelly will act as general chair left. man of the campaign and the com mittee has been formed from all clas ses and organizations. It includes: Bill Dowling, Dick Mo. riarity, Bob Cliffe!, Bob Cleary, Jack McLaughlin, John Corrigan, Tom Corri Committee Set gan, Jerry Mulvihill, Bob Politi, Jack Fete Grid Season Close At Fr. l-lubbard Talk Turowski, Jim Mayer, Frank TaJty, Owen Kelly, Clayton Matowitz and Leo For Stunt Nite Is Huge Success Frantz. Treasurer for the campaign will Gala Dance Tomorrow Night be Ed O'Connor, Union treasurer. General chairman Ted Saker has an- Debunking any possibility of a prac· SeDer WiDe, Too tical invasion ol "my own Alaska," The grand pme is a trip to the noW1oed t/J.e c1s.ss chairmen for tile Another epochal Carroll football season wfll come to a close on Fr. Bernard J. Hubbard, S. J., world Sugar Bowl game New Year's Day in annual Stunt Nite program on Friday, Tha.nksgivi g night when the annual Football Dance wjll be held New Orleans, La., in the most regal Deoem.ber 12. Ed Cunneen will din.-ct famous explorer and scientist, assured at the Alle ton Hotel under the sponsorship of the senior class. a capacity-filled Severance HaJl aud fashion. Included are 1) round trip • his freshmen clowns, Ed O'Connor will tickets for two on either plane 6r Pull Jaad his sophomore stooges, Freddie Music will be furnished by Clint Noble and his orchestra; bid ience last Thursday night that the north Pacific "problem" was a falla· man, 2) two special seats at the Bowl, Fanelly and Tom Corrigan will co prices a.re '1.75 advance, $2.00 at the door. Dress is optional. 3) advance hotel reservations and 4) operate In the brow-beating of the cious one. Edward S. Sheridan. star center and Speaking under the auspices of Car $25.00 to person who sold winning seniors, and Dick Schmidle will man ticket. ToW vaJue is over $300.00. bandK! his fellow juniors, all fighting captain of the '41 Blue Streaks, was roll, and introduced by Very Rev. Ed- Instead of asking each student to till their last breath for the coveted Radio 0.\ub Discusses appointed chairman by Frank TaJty, make an outright contribution the award given to the class skit chosen to Philosophy Saturday senior president, who will act as hono fund for the room, this plan was pro as the silliest, and most insane of those rary chairman. posed, approved and inaugurated by presented. Saturday lljfternoon, at 1:00 p. m., Each program will be reviewed pre Miss Mary Jane Garvey of Chicago, the Union. The price per ticket is one the Carroll Radio Players 'W-ill present illinois, escorted by Sheridan, will be dollar. No more than one thousand vious to Stunt Nite and any unpre the third In a series of playlets over pared class will be declared ineligible hostess for the event. Miss Garvey is tickets will be sold. Thus, each stud WTAM. a senior, majoring in chemistry, at ent is expected to purchase or sell at tor oom~n. The cen character of the series Price of admi9Sion will be twenty Mundelein College in Chicago, she is an least two tickets to insure the success n named Mr. Inquirer, of the campaign. five cents per person In advance and honor student and an officer of the played by 1 ·n Blose, with an over Science Academy. Sheridan and Miss The former plan of the Union was thirty-frre cents at the door, and powering desj to get to the bottom everyone from the general chairman Garvey are grammar school friends, to obtain second-hand furniture and of the questi n of right and wrong. and have appeared together at the last to complete the lounge by any method down to the curtain puller will have to Mr. InquirE!r attends a meeting of pay his own way, as the proceeds two proms. or material available. If success comes distinguished college professors, writ to the program via the raffle, the re will go toward the fund for equipping ers, and other people of learning. He TaJty, who is also basketball cap· the new recreation room. creation room will be equipped in comes to see if anyone can answer his tain, will escort Miss Mary Maroney D6ncing will follow the ninety min· royaJ fashion with all new decorations, question, "Wlj1y should I do right?" who will be honorary hostess. furniture, etc. ute progTam which starts at 8:30 p. m. Among the various solutions he re Highlight of the evening will be the Students Approve ceives and rejects are: an ethics based awards of gold footballs to outstanding PrelimiiUlry expressions of opllll.on on sheer pra~!ticality, a moraJity aris· seniors on the squad by head coach from the student body finds over Push ball Game To ing from re on, a moraJity based on Tom Conley. The presentations will be whelming enthusiasm for the raffle. the natural · tincts, a morality based made during the intermission. It is believed that the .students will not Be Held Tuesday on altruism, a morality founded on hesitate tQ put to advantage he op communal ·Ood. and a morality Committee working on the dance in Fr. Hubbard is shown above as he ponmity to obtain the recreation prompted by the categoricaJ impera cludes John McLaughlin, William room. J The annuaJ frosh-sophomore push tive. James, Robert Smith and Fred Fanel spoke at Severance HaJl, Nov. 18 ball contest, one oE the traditions at mund C. Horne, S. J., president of C!ir (Continued on page 6) Students ta.king part in the series ly. Carroll, will be held next Tuesday af· roll, Father Hubbard first impressed are: Gerard Mulvihill, James Laughlin, temoon at 2 o'clock on the footbaJl upon his listeners two points: " ( 1) No field, aocording to a Union committee. Jerome Sulliviii.D, John McFadden, Clay Applications Taken Now ton Matowit , and Kermit Neely. All nation or combination of nations can Rules and regulations for the con Attention, Seniors practically invade Alaska, (2) The test have been drawn up and will be are students in the college of arts and sciences. Fr. Ryan, faculty director of forces who are there, control Alaska; Any SOPHOMORE or FRESH posted by the committee which in and the American army is there." MAN wishing to join the CAR cludes Ted Saker and Ed O'Connor. radio activiti•es assumed the role of Miss Antoinette Burns, of the chairman of he discussion group when Father Horne compared Father Hub ROLL NEWS or CARILLON The pushball is about seven feet '!'t-out Ware Studios, will be in bard to other famous Jesuit explorers ST~ should make his applica high ~ the team that succeeds in Peter Mesner :was forced to drop out. the President's Parlor on Mon who have blazed the way for humanity tion sometime during the next getting it to cross opponents' goaJ line James Brugger, who has acted as into uncharted regions. week. the greater number of times wins the master of ce1:-emonies of the program day November 24. from Noon Father Hubbard compared the de ApplieatioDS are to be rnade to for the last ~•ear, prepared the series until 2 P. M. Any Seniors who event. fense of Alaska to a farmer's protect in for presentati•on. the Moderator the following - There will be six referees and a head wish prints ol their portraits ing of a prized cherry tree by placing manner: Write a short Jetter linesman on the field to make sure should try to interview her at several hornet's nests in the branches. stating your name and class; thal the fray remains a sporting event, this time. There are "four or five 'hornets' nests, also mention what. experience, U and to enforce the rules of the game. Savage Named Editor in Alaska ready to pounce c:in anyone Complaints about Portraits will any, you have had in the past Players who are unnecessarily rough who tries an invasion." and what type of work you wish will be ejected from the game. Frank Sav 1ge, '44, was named edi also be considered and an at Supplementing his lecture, Father to do on the staff. There will be two periods to the tor-in-chief o : the forthcoming Spanish tempt will be made to solve all Hubbard showed about twelve reels of Letters are to be given to game, fdteen minutes per period. The club biweekl • publication EL LEON, difficulties. film, reviewing his many journeys to Father Decker, either direct, or sport;manship, (or lack of such) dis last week b Ted Saker, club presid Monday, November 24th Eskimos, to inspect active and extinct through the operator ai the In played ILt this game will determine ent. The s · will be named at the volcanoes and to make geological stud formation Deek; or put in his whether the game will remain a tra next meetin which will be Tuesday, From Nooo until 2 P. M. ies of rock ~d soil strata. mail-box in the Treuurer'a out dition at Carroll. November 25. CAJULLON STAFF (Continued on page 6) er olfice. ., '
Page Two THE CARROLL NEWS November 19, 1941
The Carroll News 'Jlle CAI212()LL £AT§ Moderator ...... - ...... Rev. Peter L. Decker, S. J. Minority ~()LUM~ Edi . . EDITORIAL &_TAFF b:y Ted Sake~- tor-m-Chief ...... - ...... , ...... John L. Dowling, Jr. '42 2088 West 89th street, WOodbine 3178 Reports Many Clevelanders are disgusted at all set for said perch is THE ANNI Associate Editors ...... J. Emm.et Quinn, '43 On Pacifist Fantasy the comiilercial attitude of the local VERSARY WALTZ which has been Ted R. Saker, '43 stations that have deleted from their thus typed.. . Freddy Martin has the Night Session Editor ...... Michael Zona, '43 programs such 4-star attractions such first and he leads the field. . . socky· Feature Editor ...... _.. _ ...... Richard Golrick, '44 By J. Emmet Quinn as COLUMBIA PLAYHOUSE (replaced stuff is Andrews Sisters turnout of Sports Editor ...... - ...... Joseph J . Wolff, '43 Associate- Editor by Hermit's Cave) ; JEALOUS which raids jb {jukebox) Assistant Sports Editor ...... Russ Faist, '43 NBC Symphony (I trade... One dark morning in January, after Feature Writers ...... ,...... Bob Donnelly, '42, don't know what) • • * passing a series of war bills, the gov along with many BIGGEST BARGAIN in a long time Frank Honn, '42, Tom Moore,43, Dick ernment decided that the nation must other p r o g r a II1 s is Decca release 4044 which offers Weisba.l:-th, '43, Jim Misch, '43 be united at all costs. If the war was which never are Jimmy Dorsey - Helen O'Connell - Bob News Reporters ...... Kenneth Fitzgerald, '42, to be won, it must be done by a militant piped into 1 o c a I Eberly version of ANY BONDS TO Richard Schmidle, '43, Edward O'Con people, it decreed therefore that all aerials . . . A loud DAY? backed by Andrews Sisters ver nor, '44, Kenneth WISe, '44, Dick pacifists were to be done away with. ;omplaint from this sion of same tune! ... SWEETHEARTS Spath, '44, Richard Golrick, '44, Not that peace was wrong, in fact : orner ... OR STRANGERS, is revamped by Teddy Jim Lauglili.n, '44, Joseph Tulley, '44, peace, a lasting peace was their ulti * * • Powell and it's soothing for all . . . Rebert Woodman, '45. mate goal, but only that pacifists would Glenn Miller has Joe Reichman is a little late with his Sports Reporters ...... ~...... Joe Tully, '44, Neil Egan, '45, hamper the progress of total war. After completely revised interp of TONIGHT WE LOVE but the J'un Mayer, '45, Joe Sedlak, '45 the war was safely won, there would his arranging technique, adding a tenor flipover sounds promising: I WISH I be time for peace. The President was sax which gives him new voicing pos HAD A SWEETHEART... BUSINESS STAFF quoted as saying '1 hate war," but Busin~· Manager ...... - ... Pat Columbro, '43 sibilities. • . Vaughn Monroe's latest .. • * there could be no peace as long as I STRUCK A MATCH IN THE DARK is Assistant Manager ...... , ...... J erome P. Sullivan, '43 Carroll's regular enrollment is about there was one German livmg. a natural with special torchanting by Circulation Manager ...... Dan Vance, a thousand, but it seems that about '44 VM the lyrics. . . Teddy Powell sus PUBUSHED bi-weekly from October 1 to JUIJte 1, except during Christmas The pacifist America Firsters were 2,000 Glenn Miller fans have been ob then eliminated immediately, along tained a $20,000 loss when his stand, jecting to some statements here . . . and Easter vacations, by the students of John Carroll University from the RUSTIC CABIN burned to the with the isolationist congressmen. Then we'll forget all (I hope) since GM's their editorial and business offices at Univer51ity Heights, Ohio; t elephone: ground, all his instruments and music pacifists of varying degrees were kill latest wax: ORANGE BLOSSOM LANE YEllowstone 3800. Subscription rates $1 per year. Represented for national library gone. . . Bob Hope will soon ed. The residents of the West had and DEAR ARABELLA are matter on release some Victor disks. . . Over a advertising by Na~ional Advertising Service, Inc., college publishers rep great sport, rounding up the peace the platter. • . Frankly "'e are amazed billion records have been pressed since resentative, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. loving on the great open plains and at GM's strength . . no doubt we 1906 and it would take 50 centuries mowing them down with army machine jumped the gun. .. to play them all! ... guns. It helped create a real war spirit. The college boys resisted the decree * * * "' * * Artie Shaw (whose real Polish name CLASSICAL circles might admit Carl for a while, but within two JnOnths, lust ONE Room ... is unpronounceable) gives out with four Sandberg's offering on recordings to a they had all been slaughtered. And at sides this week of which the best is discussion circle. By the way, supposjng As long ago as three years, when 1the present seniors were last the country was ready to go to freshmen, complaints were heard from upperclassmen because ROCKIN' CHAIR. .. the maestro really we were able to have Dryden, Byron war. sends on the splicer, IF I LOVE AGAIN, or Shelley on recards, interpreting their Carroll had no convenient location, urure&tricted, where students works! Posterity might be deeply grate could gather during their leisure mome:nts. Yes, it licked Germany with no and the other two, BEYOND THE trouble at all. But it didn't st.op then, BLUE HORIZON and IS IT TABOO are ful to Decca for album DA-273 wherein Complaints there were, yes, and agitation, too. Attempts were because, you see, there were no paci reco=ended to all fans. . . America's famous writer offers three made to prevail upon the Executive Council for action. But, in fists le~ to tell it when to stop. And * * * parts of his famous book, THE PEO the years preceding this one, Union presidents were either not just then, it seemed thAt the British Every once in while a natural favor· PLE, YES. The album is well done wholeheartedly in sympathy with the proposal for a student were encro~tching on our rights in ite comes on which never leaves -us. . . and goes under the same title. ($3.50) lounge befitting ~University the size of Carroll, or they lacked South Amel,'ica. It wasn't long before tb.e en.ergy an.O. O.etenn.\n.ation. to ~ sueh a IlTOiec.t to comple the whole Nation was shouting ' 'Th~re It was sixteen years before the Eng tion. can be no lasting peace while there is lish were completely eradicated. They With the passing of time, the arguments for a parlor have be one live Englishman". had an anny superior in numbers, but Screwball l-laul come more imperative. Students seek a gathering place more com the Americans were pure savage. They by Dick W eisbarth fortable and attr.active than the cafeteria; the library, supposed were fighting for an ultimate lasting peace. A horrible situation has just come to be a haven for stuqy, has been perverted to the uses of loud to our notice. It seems that we are 300 Then the Americans attacked the It: Says l-lere P. M. wrappers behina a Mather Dorm conversation. Italians, and demolished them. Then in the contest for a julu~-box. This An article in Collier's. magazine last spring, describing in great By Tom Moore the Siamese stole a camel from an state of affairs should be remedied: detail the splendors of a whole building devoted to recreation at American-owned caravan, and they LEAVENWORTH, KAN., Nov. 19. we certainly don't want to be caught t he University of Minnesota. lent renewed impetus to the attempt killed the whole nation. It got so that I'll bet a lot fo you fellows thought following Mather girls. According to the slogan "There can be no peace to supi?lY just one room at Carroll for the same purposes. that I was kidding when I said that our more recent observation, it ain't while there are any alive" It has taken a Union President likE~ Donnelly, in close touch some F. B. I. men were waiting outside worth it. was made the national telephone greet· with the student body, with the visiou and courage to go ahead for me at the end of my last column. We don't want to seem to be steal ing, instead of "hello". (The name of with the program despite obstacles, to llaunch a real drive. ing Ted Saker's thunder, but we would the country with which the U. S. The fight is just beginning, but Donrtelly's enthusiasm is being The proposed rec.-room intrigues me. like to report on one of the song hits happened to be at war was inserted communicated to others. The original plan, for an outright appeal Soft lights, sweet music, comfy chairs of the year - it's ''Way Up Yonder" -it sounds great. If this keeps up in the blank space. ) to students and friends for donations, has been superseded by a as sung by Bob Wolf and Bob K.enny, they'll soon have the place looking as Turkey and Russia, Afganistahn and raffle having a trip to the Sugar Bowl as its prize. The trio of our accelerated altar boys. well as it sounds in the catalogue. even little Finland fell. All of South Our sympatlues are extended to upperclassmen most directly responsible for the plan deserve con There is a story behind the rec. America was eradicated, until at last Fritz Bargman and BiD O'Brien. Friu gratulations. It ia one which, we believe, will fire the popular ima however, that be told in room, must there were very few nations left. They has hee!i confined to his bed in To gination and catch on as no direct soli:cit.a.tion could have. order to preserve some of our sacred all banded together in what they called ledo for the last three weeks with Here, then, is an opportunity for the class of 1942 to leave a traditions. It seems that one of our a "Holy Crusade." But the Americans, gland sickness, while Bill is recuperat reallY worthwhile monument of their faith in the caliber of their columnists suggested several . weeks with peace as a goal, fought like de ing from a siege of pneumonia. successors, of their devotion to the we ~ lfare of lt>hn Carroll Uni ago that the University add courses mons, and eventually won out. such as: Applied Bomb Throwing, Outside of boosting sales for the versity. They, as well as the underclassmen, have a duty to dis~ Now there was no other nation left Principles of Street Fighting, etc., for Kleenex and Vicks companies, the ICX: pel the charge of universal cynicism which has been levelled at on the face of the earth. Now every ice-house review was fortunate for a the benefit of the fellow trav~lers who v~ou.s times against them,- by sellintg tickets for a recreation one thought, there would be a lasting couple of Carroll fellows-- Jerry Sul have become so popular in this country peace. But soon, the blue-eyed Amer room-parlor-lounge, call it what you will, and by taking an active in recent months. It was his belief livan and Johnny Malloy, both were ican said that the brown-eyed Amer invited to tonight's Ursuline Prom. .. interest in its completion after the raffle. Clearly, the juniors, that we should go all-out [or com icans were aggressors, and they must sophomores, and freshmen have a ves.ted interest in the success munism, as long as we have been the lucky girls are Rtta Viucent and be removed. Loretta Kelly. As long as we mentioned of the campaign, for it is they who will be able to derive the most forced to aid them. Soon, the e n t i r e country was benefit from it during the balance of their college days. tonight's dance, we might as well con For this statement he received a running with blood as each person tinue on the same beam. Some of the silent, yet powerful rebuke. Not only tried to prove himself more peaceful othe.rs attending will be: "Wild Bill" nre we not going all-out for the Reds, than his neighbor. The leaders tried Couriney and Lakewood's beauteous we are swinging towards total capital to legislate against this murder, but blond, Connie Campion, Tom Dtmoigan Hit · The Books ... ism.. How do we know this ? Simple, before they could, they were all killed. and Allee Kelly and Jim Laughlin with (Continued on page six) Along about the middle of November the hallways of John Car the rec.-room was the tip off. Pat Fittgeral. Uncle Peter Mesner has It is, in my opinion, the first step also been invited, but all we can find cafE~teria is roll become almost deserted; the almost quiet, the in an attempt to make cigar smoking lf this trend is permitted to go on out about his date is that. she hails students no longer gather in groups to discuss collegiate trivia.. (A. & C. please), Roosevelt-hating cap it will soon mean the end of the Col form Cincinnati. The position of honor The entire school assumes a foreboding air, as if something terri italists out of the students here. Here's leg~ of Liberal Arts. Instead we will usually held by anyone but a Carroll ble were about to happen. the way that they'll do it. First we have become the Union Club Prep tnan, has been bestowed on Pearse The reason for all this worry? Quarter-exams have come at last will get the rec. room-with it's sleep School. Footb~ll will be a lost art. In Meighan, who was asked by Kay La- the students have begun to wonder ju~•t why it was they were so inducing chairs, sinky floor covering, it's place we will have a six-man tiddli velle to be her king for a ·day. anxious for school to start in September. woven tapistry, fluorescent lighting, winks team. We won't even discuss Notes off the Cuff:Bud Wichert look· To theee members of the student body, we offer our deepest etc.. Then gradually such courses will basketball, because we'll all be in ing very happy since Ann PattaD mi sympathies, and a word of advice.- Study. Remember that while be added to the curriculum as: Applied Florida during the season (Part of the grated from far-off Seton Hall to near half of the semester is already over, all, to use the cliche, is not Coupon Clipping, The Interpetation of Extension School). And so it will go. by Ursuline .... Bob Keefe amusing pas Esquire and Fortune (Replacing Eng· Thus, gentlemen, when you go into sengers on the Heights Express by lost. Those students still have half a st~mester in which to study, licsb A ) ; Principles of Railroad Vioo the new rec.-room, with its capitalistic crawling under the seats in a frantic in which to make greater gains scholastically than ever before. Presidency (supplanting Traffic Man· environment, keep your will steeled.. search for his lunch.... Mit.eh Shaker We ask the student not to be discoura.ged by the low marks he agelll1:lnt 140) ; a course in the de· Remember that it is part of a disas and Eleanor Knutson, and AI MaK might receive now. Rather let them stand merely as a. grim re velopement of the monocle--holding trous plan to make millionaires out of ~nd an undentified brunette trying to minder that s-tudy is the only way to pass1 and that "cram" doos muscles (To be known as Phy. Ed. C), all of ns. dance at T. Dorsey's Public Hall IIl!ld- not pay. and ~Y others. , ( Continued on JJa«e six ) November 19, 1941 THE CARROLL NEWS Page Three Debate Prelims Set l=rosh Debaters Ordain Local Man In India; For 1 Day Run-Off /-Iarrison Talks Final plans have been concluded by the Oratorical society for a one-day To Book Clubs Hold l=irst.Meet C~elebrate Ceremony Here 1 intramural debate t.olUDament which On Friday, November 21st, George M. Ziebert, S. J., will be or will be held November 28. With the On November 11th, the Freshman The Literary Society of John Carroll dain'ed a priest in Kurseong, India. Fr. Ziebert attended Holy Tri approval of the dean, the debaters will Oratorical society held its first regular nity and Our Lady of Good Council parish grammar schools. He University will sponsor its first social meeting of the year in room 209 dur conclude the preliminary rounds of the tournament, thus allowing more function of the year w'hen it enter ing the noon hour. Twelve .members attended St. lgnatus High School and for 2 years John Carroll time in which they can prepare with of the freshman class were present. University, then situated on the West Side. In 1939 he entered tains the Book Nook Club of Ursuline each other for intercollegiate 1l.ebating. Bill Lennon, senior took charge of the the J~ciety of Jesus a~ ~~rd, College at a. banquet to be held ~ It is hoped that Carroll will thus be ~up. Lennon infox:med the fresh that Fr. Ziebert completed h1s novtb!ltE' evening of December 8th at 8 P. M. on December 7th there will be a no and juniorate at Millard; then entered able to increase its victories on other campuses. The place appointed is the Penguin vice debate tournament at Hiram. A his philosophical course, 1itudying one Affirmative debaters include: Will Dining Room, sitwU:ed at Cedu and novice debater is one who luis never year at St. Louis University, and t he .r iam Lennon and James Laughlin; John debated intercoUeg-iately . . Due to the remailning two years at West Baden, Lee Roads in Cleveland Heights. short ·ume left for preparation it is India.Jna. M~aughlin and John Corrigan, Harold Fitzgerald and Robert Hunter, Sam A guest speaker, Mr. Carter Harri· doubtful whether the freshmen will In the fall of 1936 he left for India. Ca landra, and Edward Kipfstuhl, Robert son of the Odyssey Publishing Co. and enter this tourney. In the near future His Iip;t two years were spent as prin C. Ennen and William Grose, and Law• the fresh will be able to debate with cipal -.nd teacher at Krist Rajah school formerly professor of English at De renee Cahill and Thomas Dunnigan. Notre Dame College freshmen. at Cli uhari. Then he started his study Pauw University, will address the as of th•~logy at Kurseong, Jesuit theolo Negative debaters are: John Whe semblage. The banquet will be open to Freshmen present at this meeting gate in the Himalaya Mounuuns in lan and Ted Saker, Edward McCor· members of the Literary Society, the were: Schuster, Sedlak, Sanson, Pren Northern India. mick and Vance Fitzgerald, John Bay faculty and those of the student body deri~st, Gruhler, Curran, Shaker, Will Fr. Ziebert will say h is first solemn tos and Joseph Ciolek, William Duff. interested. ReSGrvations may be .made iams, Comte, Prescott, Schoen and mass in India on Sunday, November ner and Thomas O'Brien, Emmet with Mr. Herbert H. Petit, John ~ Woodman. 23rd. The solemn commemorat ion of Quinn and Joseph Wolff and Thomas Laughlin, or Tom Dunnigan, and are his fi:rst mass will be held at Our Lady Moore and Pat Columbro. tentatively prleed at $1.25. After being told that the two ne of Good Council church at 11 a. m. cessary requisites for a good debater on the same day. The celebrant will be are ability and the willingness to the Rev. S. J . Kremer, C.PP.S. pastor SHOP CONVENIENTLY AT work, the · members proceeded to in who will be assisted by two cousins of SHAKERS PIONEER HABERDASHERY troduce themselves to the group, giv Fr. Zilebert, the Rev. Bernard Schmitt, in,g their name, high school attended, C.PP.:S. of Celina, Ohio, and the Rev. HOWARD'S MEN'S SHOP debating experience, and what they in· Raym.ond Trapp of St. Paul's Shrizre, . Complete Outfitters F'rOiiD 8 to 80 tended to derive .from their member who will serve as deacon and sub LO. 3614 Open Evenings KINSMAN - LEE ship in the Carroll Oratorical Society. .Rev. George M. Ziebert, S. J. deacon respectively. The moderator, Father Richard T. Rev. McKernan, S. J., of the St. , ~oy, S. J., stjited that after examin Stanil>laull Tertianship, Patma, will be i.l)!t , the . d,W~ programs of the respec· arch·J~riest, and Mr. Thomas Downing, tive members he discovered that the S. J ., who will leave for India on Ja Frlday· ·noon hour is the most con nuary 23rd, will be master of ceremo venient tiine for the debaters to meet. nies. The sermon will be preached by Father Malloy also re-stated the current the Rev. John O'Gonnor, S. J., whore· proposition, "That the federal govern turned from India earlier this year, ment sl:iould regulate by law all labor and is; an intimate friend of Fr. Ziebert. unions in the united States." He .also Fr. Ziebert is the son of Mr. and made clea:r the definition .of the word Mrs. George :P. Ziebert of 3904 Ard · --~ate• t . more Avenue. He has four siste:rs .in the order of the Precious Blood. After the services a reception will Mayer Announces Pl~n be ht!ld in the Lady of Good. Council Hall, and in the e<;tening at the home T ~ Obtain Numerals of Mr·. and M:rs. Ziebert. As has been the custom in the past, .( l Sumerals and sweaters are to be award Here's Dope On ed to members of the freshman foot . b~ll ·team. Jim Mayer, class general, The New Theatre stated that the cost of the numerals Doubtless much speculation has Eeen 'and sweaters would be taken care of going on around the school concerning hy. "ni.e freshman class. The source o( the theater and store construction in ,payment will be the proceedS o£ a progr.ess at the circle. As yet a name to be held by the frosh. ·ra.me has :not been chosen for the theatre, The date of the raffle has been set but other figures released by the Fair far December 18th. All the details mount-Center Devel.opment Company have not yet been settled, but some are: seating capacity o£ theater, 1640, ' prizes to be raffled off are a football~ ten s.tore units will be available for autographed by the team, a copy of letting, and the entire unit will be com the Carillon, five gallons of gasoline, pleted on o.r .11:bout April 1, ~942 . . two tickets to the freshman dance, and Th1~ poss1bil1ty of the construct10n -a· two-pound box of candy. being finished before the above named In answering the question as to date is good, if the materials can be whom of the freshman football team ob.tai111ed. will receive the coveted awards, Frank Included in the unit will be a beau Gaul stated, "those playe:rs who show- ty shop, a dry cleaning, esta~lishment , ed good attendance and t he proper at- a food market, a hardware store, and titude." a dru.gstore. Weinberger's, a local re ON CALL tail drug firm, has rented one of the Fuldheim Lectures larger· units. Here December 14 La'l"elle Promoted In
Coming to Carroll Sunday December U. S. Army Air Corps 14 is Dorothy Fuldheim, a Cleveland John D. Lavelle has been promoted woman who gained f9.l!le on the lec from second lieutenant to fust lieute ture platforms of the country. Miss nant in the U. S. Army Air Corps Re Fuldheim will speak on "The United serve. He attended John Carroll Un Speed aloft means speed on the ground. More pilots and planes States from the world point of \'iew ' , versity graduating in 1938 with a B. and she appears under t!:te sponsorship S. det:ree. niean more training fields and more plants to turn out planes. And of t he Inter .-Collegiate club. Sta1 ~oned at the "West Point of the A ra1'e advan:tage is offered in that Air" l;ince June, 1940, Lieutenant La that means more telephones to speed up air operations and indus the lecture will be open to the public. velle is on duty as flight instructor. trial operations. Telephone circuits and services are .. on call.. every Each summer for the past decade, Rando•lph Field, headquaters of the Miss Fulheinm has travelled to all Gulf Coast Air Corps Training Center, hour of the twenty-four for the speeding up of management, parts of the world, interviewing the is an Army basic flying school, train all in aviation great and near-great, anti thus she ing over 800 Aviation Cadets every 10 machinery and materials along the line the industry gained the title of "the best informed weeks. throughout Ohio and the nation. Recognizing the importance of that woman on the American platform." She noted for her dramatic is lec Good Food Beer job, the telephone industry is doing its part to "Keep •Em Flying." tures and he,- ability to arouse the W1ine - Liquor Soft Drinks deepest interest in the subject matter. TUNE IN "THE TElEPHONE HOUR" EVERY MONDAY Open Till 2:30 A. M. Following the leCture, and at Miss EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK OVER WTAM, WLW AND WSPO Fuldheim's request, there will be ·an unlimited discussion period which ac R~~gie's Barbecue, Inc. cording to the lectuNr, ''ls allen the ~:hmond Road & Kinsman Road most stimulating pa.rt of the pro- UACHWOOD VILLAGE, 0. THE. OHIO BELL @ TELEPHONE CO. gram.'' On Route 422 The officers of the club are arrang StandArd Servlee Station ing the program which is expected to Phone: LO. 08SIS draw a buae crowd ·to the .auditorium. * * ......
J o • 'lUOI n.-. ' J 'k't'! ·''• ~I:I.J r•.crm! 'l H } ·; ·. · tp.. p~- ~~ Attempting to write a successful finis to thei/ sporadic ~ootball sea.son,.,,John Clll1r01Ji's Blue Streaks journey to Akron where they encounter the Zippers 6f that tity' ·in the· famed Rubber Bowl tomorrow morning. It will mark the eighth ·renewal of a Turkey Dtty feud in which the Zip. pers holrl a 5-2 edg-e. '· · '•ll'' ' · ' GH.tn remilil!e~ of' last· year's 47·0 debacle wlli be ,prese}it in the..,. names of &nnle FloS9te,' FeliX I.:atona, atld 1 f.d.T I J'\.l<:"•"'-! 'J ). 1.• ...., • t '> 90-cap~i,n~ Jo~ AA!cas . ~,. Andy .- L
oratorical contest. Kent ... At the end of his third year, Jack Akron ... found that he had been elected pres (Continued from page 6 ) (Continued from page 6 ) Who's ident of the Oratorical Society almost John Warner and Wade Morrow en back to their own 43 by Mileski's unanimously when he returned in the collaborate with F1ossie and Latona in quick kick. The Streaks drove to a first Oiie morning, soon after the beginning of Spring, the 23 of fall of this year, he was chosen to rounding out the bacfield. Both are down, and then McGrath went into March. to be exact, in the year 1921, a bouncing, bellowing baby serve as president of the Lite.rary Club. boy arrived at the McLaughlins'. He was small as babies go, but By virtue of his office in the forensic seniors who have experience and abi action. He cut loose with a 30 yard sprint fsom a punt formation behind was even then gifted with an extremely healthy pair of lungs. society, he is also a member of the lity. Morrow was injured earli.er in the Executive Council of the Carroll Union. excellent blocking and went to the A few years later, the boy who had been named John in the season but should be ready for the Since September, Jack has been game tomorrow. If not Leo Bringard Kent State 20 yard mrui·er before the meantime, was sent to St. Charles was assistant prefect of the sodality, named to Alpha Sigma Nu by Father ner will take his place. safety man brought him to earth. Parish School in Parma, where he and pl~ed ·basketball for three years. Home, had been named to "Who's Tb.en he picked up 12 more yards and promptly received the name Jack, Who in American Colleges'', by the Looking at the two teams as a from his class mates. Tbe September following his grad whole, they seem evenly matched. The a first down on the eight. From this uation from St. Ignatius, Jack Mc Carroll Union, and has been named to the Senior Dance Committee by Frank Carroll forward wall will probably give point he skirted the eight yards aroun Laughlin matriculated at John Carroll. IIe renewed interest in Talty. a few pounds per man to the Akron hls right end, scoring standing up to his speaking line, but in the backfield it will be and forensic activities by battling his When Jack receives his A. B. this put the cOnleymen ahead, 12-0. A about even. Both teams are playing the way, with Jack Corrigan as his part coming June, he will probably begin last game of the year, and it should forced run failed to gain the extra ner, to victory in the freshman debate to prepare for his entrance into Med prove interesting. R.F. point. contest. School in September, for his minors have been in Chemistry and Biology, PROBABLE LINE-UP Kelley again i'ltercepted a Kent pass His sophomore year, the A. B. can and ran aiross forty yards of earth to didate broadened his interest by help- and constitute the minimum require ments for medical schools. AKRON CARROLL the goal line, but the play was re- ing found ~e Literary Society. Still So in about twenty years henoe, if f Wilkins I.e. Dwyer called on a penalty. The Streaks were continuing his activity in the Orator r Gopp l.t. Vender finished as far as scoring was con- you want to hear a good debate or ical Society, Jack became the only have your appendix removed, or both, ./, Maluke l.g. Scaccuto cemed. sophomore finalist in the upperclass call on Dr. McLaughlin. Uucas c. Sheridan' Tbat Carroll outplayed the down Florin r.g. Byrne state rivals throughout the game is Christner r.t. Jacoby attested to by tne number of first TODAY TODAY Chapman r.e. Kelley downs: Carroll 16, Kent 3. The Flashes threatened only late in the closing Flossie q. Piccuta chapter throwing a flury of despera YOUR LAST CHANCE Morrow l.h. Barrille tion passes, after the Blue StreakS had CLASS PICTURE FREE Warner r.h. Yanke halted every attempted running on The CARILLON staff offers to give you this picture FREE OF f. Yonto slaught. J.T. Latona CHARGE on the condition that you subscribe for the 1942 the dying minutes of the game, when CARILLON by November 19, 194L F rosh Victory . • • After eight years under the tutelage Your Class Officers are the sole authorized agents. McGraw took a pass from Bob Bixler, of tM Ursullne Sisters at St. Charles, and then hit pay dirt from 20 yards Jack entered St. Ignatius High School, ARE YOU FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED? out. Piccuta's attempted kick from seemed certain that the Varsity would and immediately began to make use You can secure the premium by signing the contract TODAY, score in the third period, but the Frosh placement went wild, after being rush of that set of lungs with which he was and making the down payment on Monday or Tuesday, November defense tightened an<1 they took the ed by the Frosb line. endowed. He entered the debate tour ball over when Jack Corrigan captur Tbe Freshman's surprise victory over n~en~ and won. In his high school 24 or 25 - at the latest. ed a Vanity fumble on the one yard the Varsity can be credited to Frank career, he won that tournament three YOU CAN'T FIND YOUR CLASS OFFICERS? Un.e. Gaul, who developed the Frosh mate- out of four times, and finished second Barber kicked out of trouble from Then come to Room 224, Bernet Hall - or see Mitch Shaker, rial into a scrappy and snappy aggre. that time. his ownend-zone as the quarter ended. Bernie Brysh_. or Jim Mayer TODAY! However, the Varsity persisted in their gation which should contribute to the But his extra curricular activitiell YOUR LAST CHANCE! LAST DAY TODAyt attack and scored on a sifter pass in success of future Carroll elevens. J.M.. were not all given to argument, for he.!:!i:=:=::==::a=:=::=::::E=::;;:::;:;;;;:::;;;:=::s;:::;;;:::::=:=:===:!:!:!!!!!:::E:=2:a=:=lJJ Page Six THE CARROLL NEWS November 19, 1941 Thanksgiving Dance Royalty: Grid, Cage Captains ~nd Hostesses
The rouple appearing to the left is Senior Football Dance Chairman Ed Sheridan and Miss Mary Lou Garvey of Chi~ m. HollX)rary Chairman Frank Talty and Honorary Hostess Miss Mary Maroney appear to the right. See story on page 1. Father Hubbard ...
Continued from page 1 "We started out fifteen years ago with nothing. Now we have all kinds of equipment," said the "glacier priest." Recently, the general of the Fourth American Army in charge of Alaskan defense, sent a staff to inspect Fr. Hubbard complained that "there are an active volcano. He stated that a Fr. Ryan Talks Screwball Haul . . . Hubbard's equipment. only 75,000 people living there." He test was made to determine the tem The priest informed his audience of believed that eventually 75,000,000 perature of the ground they stood on. (Continued from page 2) people would live i.n Alaska. To Sodalist:s the fact that Alaskan climate is sim After copper wire melted in ground films man's review. There were more jitter ilar to Cleveland's. Films taken in the Especially amazing of the was just one foot below the surface, Fr. bugs down there than you could shake Matanuska valley corroborated his sur the section showing Fr. Hubbard and Hubbard concluded that the tempera Father William Ryan, S. J., of a stick at - that is, if you're not af prising statement. However, Father two associates inspecting the inside of ture was 2,000 degrees fahrenheit. the History Department, addressed the raid to shake a stick at a jitterbug... . Sodality on the subject of "A Student the bored look in Eleanor Babet's face and his Patriot1c Relations" at its as she listened to Lou Kesse expound meeting last Wea.nesday. In the course on the subject of football. of his speech, Father Ryan emphasized the fact that students should support Another thing that really gives us their government and abide by the rul a change is the V for Victory symbol ings of the duly elected representatives on the back of E.d Posipanka's football even if their party might not be in pants.... it seems to us that that's car power. He went on to say that since rying National Defense just a little bit the United States is a democracy and too far. ... More queer set-ups: Tole if we wish to preserve it as a democra do's Dick Schoen dating Lois Glather cy, the citizens, must oooperate with and doubling with Bob Ennen who the government. A system of indivi used to go with Lois .... And Joe Kolp dualism will accomplish nothing. writing letters in German and then Benediction of the Most Blessed Sa· not being able to translate tMm him crament with Father James J. Mc self. Quade, S. J., officiating closed the meeting. Father Ryan also stated it is not Minority Report:s .. impossible for a Catholic young man (Continued from page 2 ) to enter into the field of politics and at the same time practise his religion This mass murder went to such gre~t and carry on as a true Catholic. "All length that at last, around the year politicians are not corrupt and the 2000, there were only two persons left field of politics itseii is not totally in the entire world. One, a very young corrupt", he said. man, a strong savage person, and the other, a very old, man, who could re member back to when British people MARJORIE WOODWOHH still lived. These two met one day · on O rganize Xmas what had once been a busy street, and in Hte Hoi lloaclt hit without a moment's hesitation, the old "All-American Co·ed • Basket Campaign man killed the younger in the interest o United A,.tists Releoc;;e of peace. The youngster fell in a pool Ken Fitzgerald, Sodality prefect, has of his own blood. And as the old man been appointed by Robert Donnelly, turned to leave, he slipped in the President of the Student Union, to the coagulating blood and fell beside the ~of the"Basket Drive Com younger. He never arose, for his heart mittee. Fitzgerald will be assisted by had been pierced by the open clasp of Lawrence Cahill and William James, a V for Victory button that had graced both members of the Union Executive his lapel. .. Council. At long last, there was an ultimate, permanent peace! The purpose of this drive among the student bo