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Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1938-09-30

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1938). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 1660. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/1660

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS A. Studeni Newspaper With All Department Coverage

VOLUME XXV. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938 NO. 2 z 552

History Group Military Order NEW CREDIT POINT SYSTEM Will Analyze Enrolls Three Cadet Officers INAUGURATED THIS YEAR- World Events Receive Fouragere SCHOLARSHIP RULES VARIED Under Prof. W. E. Chancel- For Distinction lor In Evening Division Three c;adet officers were rais­ REGULATIONS HOLD THAT HILL PLAN APPLIES ed to membership in ~he Xavier World problems are to be dis- Order of Military Merit, accord- ARE SIX Upon request from the TO FROSH cussed by Professor William E. ing to orders issued Tuesday Dean's oilice, "flat country Chancellor, who will conduct from the Military Department. Boogies" from such states as the current history c;oqrse, which Cadet Captains George W. Include Student's Keeping Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Upperclosses Not Affected opened at the University eve- Leugers, Fred G. Konersman, Up 2.5 Credit Average · other pancake states (absent- By Credit Increase ning division, WeciQesday night and Lawrence G. Rack were minded Cincinnatians, Ohio- Mr. Chancellor received his ~~:r~~~o:::Y r:i~u::~rr~;;:~iz~: New regulations for future ans, and Kentucky hill-billies Master and Bachelor of Arts de- tion and entitled to have their included) should get some in- The quality point system' at the grees at Amherst College; he Xavier scholarships have been f9rm~tic;m on soQ er9sion. University has been changed for was a student in Europe in 1892- names engraved on the roster of drafted by tpe Rev. John J. Ben- Such ~e~tle~en should the freshmen, but remains the the order. son, S. J., Dean of the arts col- k that 93 , and a t H arvard L aw S ch oo1 Exceptional merit in Xavier's now . grass on the hill- same for the present upper class- in 1893-94. He has held wide Corps of Cadets was the reason lege, and officially approved by side prevents undue soil slid- men, was a bulletin released by teaching professorships, being given for the honor. The order The Rev. Dennis F. Burns, S. J., ing. And therefore, the hill- the Rev. Jotm · J. Benson, s. J., head of the history department, bore the name of Maj. Frank President of the University. side, slop~g off the main Dean of the liberal arts college. Erasmus High School; New York; C t f The rules ai·e six: driveway· of the University, All credit point standards have successively supenp.tendent of ~mm, assn.d pr~c~~or Qf ~ilitary 1. The &tqdep.t eligil;>le for the should not be ribboned with been incre;\sed by one. Th. ere- ·n Bloomfield, N. J., Pat- s~iencegn d b a M . A c .ics M Han - wasp scholarship must· have· :ipaintain- patbs and " s h o rt-cu ts' . ' T h ere- fore, a -of "A," µierit schools l grn~e wil~ terson, N. J., District of Colum- ~. ~- an~ T:aJ. · · arper, · ed a grade of ei~hty..five per fore, for the sake of the four credit points, as compared to bia and Norwalk, Conn. He wasf Leugers was appointed last cent or "B" in the last two years school's landscape, use ~e the forme:r three points. For "B," appointed to the department o week to the Battalion Staff, and of his secondary ·education. walks and co~crete steps to this year, three points; for "C," economics. at Xavier in 1927. Konersman and Rack to the 2. Elig1ble i?tu,dents must ac- get from the Victory Parkway two quality points; for "D," one He will discuss such ~uestions command of Headquarters and B cept the scholarship in the year to the main buildings of Xa- point; a grade of "F," gets· no as, how far Germany will go in Batteries, respectively. it is awarded. vier, and don't make the hill- points. However, the standard lier program of territorial ab- 3: At the University they must si4e look like somebody ran for ·Credit points to graduate has sorplion? What are the immedi- maintain a 2.5 credit average in wil~ with a plow. been raised to 256, compared with ate problems faced by England DEBATE .SOCIETY their freshman year, and a 3.0 '------!the former 128. · a,nd ? Will U:nited States STARTS SEASON average in their other three The quarterly report cards this continue to adhere to a policy of years. (That is, the num'ber of QR UN GS G~VEN year will be :marked. with l~tters, strict neutrality regardless of WITH A. DOR. ESS credit points ,divided by the whereas they iwere previously the inevitable European crises? . . number of . credit . hours must POST AS ~AD er . He. will answer these· ques- .....·.. ·" . equal the .. statf.lll::1igUr.es .. ,in_-tb,e ··· ' .. ·· . · .. ·,. ~ · · . ·. ~ : ?rat~tedt6 wd,•itht ntuclmbFertsh. TBe~s was tions and disputes not only with Monday, the Philopedian So- mentionel yea"ts.) . - .. BA~·tf CA-PfAlN' ~~ r~d1ftat: ~ff~ce. t~bu~:tion~on, .. regarq to politics and economics, ciety will open its 1938-39 sea- 4. Failure to maintain this ra- but also with regard to art and son of activities. The first meet- tio constitutes sufficient reason Profe8$()rs Meet science, religion, in fact anything ing according to William J. Riel- for the rejection of the scholar- In a speci~l order released Probation standards for fresh- will be analyzed with regard to ly, this year's president, will ship, and it is non-renewable. through Capt. George E. Wrock- men students under the new the fluctuations of present day serve as an introductory session 5. The scholarship student loff, assistant professor of mili- credit point ruling will be dis­ life. during which the new officers must select an arts course. The tary science and tactics, Cadet cussed at a teachers' meeting to 1 will take over, plans will be scholarship, hereafter, will not Second Lieutenant Bernard L. be held on the second Fricj.ay in made for future activities, and be granted for vocational and Brungs was promoted to the October. Also at this convoca- freshman will be "orientated." commerce courses. rank of Cadet Captain and tion, faculty advisers will pe ap- SODALITYTO Rielly made an especial ap- 6. Tuition is the only thing the placed in comman'd of the Band. pointed. They will be named peal for a large attendance of scholarship i n cl u des, namely, Brungs has been an active according to the major subjects freshmen in accordance with the $600.00 for the four years. Fees, member of Xavier's Band for the upon which students intend to COOPERATE policy of introducing Xavier's and other expenses must be paid past two seasons, playing the concentrate. As for example new students promptly into stu- by the student. clarinet. While at St. Xavier there will be an adviser in the Moderator Urges Interest dent activities. Father Sweeney, The new scholarship students High School he played in the Latin department, one for the moderator of t.he Society: will will likewise come under the band there and assisted in drill- chemistry department, and so on. In All Organizations address the gathering. new credit point tabulation. ing it. These advisers will each have ------·------complete records of the hours of "A plan of Campus Coopera;-XAV.1 BUCKEYE CHANCES creditandqualitypointsofevery tion in which the Soda1ity en ER student in his own department. courages and promotes studen ' Advisers will have contact with interest in other campus organi- AT STA K. N. BCAT TI LT students once a month. The zations with no thought whatso- E ·1 Bo names of advisers and advisees ever of interfering with them" will be posted in the near future. was proposed Monday afternoon '------A new policy has been drawn by -Rev. John E. Mahoney, S. J., Pl RATES AND REDS shape after their strenuous bat- otherwise pony backfield a little up for the arts college and is to Sodality moderator, at the init- tle with South Carolina and their brawn. be ratified in the October teach- ial meeting of that group. GUESTS Of HONOR morale is high after their fine The Bobcat line was given high ers' meeting. Substance of the "This procedure was outlined," showing in the opening game. ranking by the Xavier scouts idea is that the freshman and said Sr. Mahoney, "at the Sum- Besides the stellar Montgom- and Don Peden boasts of ten let- sophomore years of all arts stu- mer School for Catholic Action Much will be at stake when ery who weighs but 145, Coach termen to carry the burden. The dents will •be spent in acquiring a few months ago in Chicago, the of Xavier clash Don Peden has a veteran full- line is light but experienced and general Hberal arts knowledge. where it was also revealed that with the Bobcats of Ohio Uni- did a fine defensive job against When the student makes his the general opm1on of college versity in the Stadium tonight the Zupke Il~ini last Saturday. choice for his majors, minors, sodalities is not of the highest." at 8:30. Fans Favor Xavier The Ohio University contingent and electives, he will have to Because of lack of time a further The game has been widely have yet to score a victory over make application to the head of explanation of the plan was not highlighted as the most import- Xavier fans appear to favor and tonight is his major department. Only up- brought out but will be forth- ant game in the state. It will be Xavier over Ohio U. in to- the first time the two teams have on the approval of the head of coming at the next meeting the first test for the Musketeers night's encounter, according met since 1923 when the Muskies the department may the student where student comment is ex- in Buckeye competition. The to the entries received in the were victorious 13-7. specialize in that field. pected. Musketeers must win to break News Pick the Score contest. Pass Defense . Jack A. Jones, president of into the victory column and to Most entries favor Xavier by The Xavier team is in fine Dewan To Practice the Sodality, expressed his ap- overcome the conquerors of the at least one touchdown. Many shape physically and with the preciation of the large number Illini would look good on the entires figure 1by one point, experience garnered against a James T. Dewana, of the class of students who attended the record. various estimated at 10-9, first rate opponent by the three of Xavier '33, announced this meeting, and outlined the Sodal- Scouted by Coaches 13-12, 14-13, and 19-18. Ap- sophs who started against the week that he has now begun his ity's plans for the year. They The Bobcats were scouted by 1)roximately seventy-five en­ Gamecocks they should be ready law practice. His present. law include: fortnightly half-hour.. Coaches Kenneth P. Jordan and .tries had •been received at to go at the starting whistle to­ office is located at, 405 Schmidt meetings, rather than monthly Leo Sack and ·both agreed that press time. night. Building, 431 Main Street. p: ______...;.... ____, The Xavier pass defense func- one-hour gatherings as of last the 'Cats would be plenty tough Mr. Dewan was graduated from year; 'guest speakers and student and that their ace, John "Little 'back, Len Janiak, and Ralph tioned encouragingly well against Xavier University in 1933 with a speakers; the annual Field Mass Monk" Montgomery, did all that Mohler a star in sophomore year the Gamecocks ·and observers bachelor of ~rts degree. He re­ and Patna Derby; free monthly could be. expected of a triple­ who had a ibrciken leg last year, are confident' that they will be ceived his ·bachelor of law de- . distribution of the "Queen's threat back. •but who returns to the wars this able to· stop one third of the gree at the Vniversity of Cincin­ (Continued on Page 6) The Musketeers are in good year with 180 pounds to &ive the (Contmued on Page 4) nati in 1936. PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938

XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS vantages. All-American 1937-38 They are, needless to say, many. The . . aibility to think and speak .before an au- CURRENT COMMENTARY By Frank L. Luken Pubhshed weekly durmg the sch~ol dience is perhaps indespensaible · to the Y~ hr the stu~ents of. Xavier college graduate, and this faculty could ~ IS IJITTI.IE doubt that the fore- involve the reorganization of a large part Umversdy fr?m their ~ffi~es m Room be acquired, without too great an expen- most questions that will be aired on of our economy which is now completely 56, of the Biology Bmldmg. Phone diture of time, by membership either in the floors of Congress in the next session interwoven with the monopoly principle. JEfferson 3220. the Philopedian Society or in the Dante ·will be the old dispute on monopolies Hnterco•t olflce nt Clucl11111ttl, Ohio, under u • ese an Ov ler sue organ1za- and monopoly control. But it will be EI'IlHER COURSE is ·abo.ut equally the Act of lllnrch 3, 1879. tions as the Mermaid Tavern which considered in a new revolutionary. If ·We adopt the first, caiters to the literary student, and the REPRl:9£NTED FOR NATIONAL ADVIRTIStNa DY light. The evidence which will :be the easiest, it will mean National Advertising Service, Inc. Clef Club and Band which favors those already uncovered by that the American nation has taken the College Publishers Re{Jrcsenf11tii>e. with musical inclinations offer the chance the Justice Depart­ first admitted and certain step toward 420'MADISON AVE, NEW YORK, N. Y •. of rounding out a college education. En­ ment, in its monopoly collectivism. There is no side-stepping . CHICAGO • BOSTQH ' LO!I ANG!LU .. SAH FRANCISCO rollment' in the Sodality of the Blessed probe, confirms what this-fact. Virgin, which has been slight in past has been the contention years, may be be classed as a duty for of economists for many THE SECOND course will be much all Catholic students. years, namely, that harder because it involves such a It is regretta'ble that a chagrining per­ American capitalism complete break with past tendencies. centage of the present freshman class has ·been frozen into Three main radical changes must be in­ will not avail themselves of. the benefits an inflexible monopolis­ corporated into our course of action- 1) mentioned. These men will be satisfied tic economy. All this points to a death a federal incorporation statute so that to spe.nd sixteen or seventeen hours a battle between the trust-busters and the fiction of the personality of a inter­ week in the classroom for four years, those who claim that monopolies are the state corporation may .be adequately con­ 19'7 Member 1938 and 'after that be graduated without ex­ .producers of modern industrial progress. trolled by the federal police power; 2) periencing the fullness of a college train­ J:\ssocioled Collel5iate Press There is no· middle course possible. On patent laws that will give inventors man­ ing. There are others who will not deny one hand if Congress acts as expected, datory royalties instead. of protected.· mo­ Edit()r ...... JOHN J. BRUDER themselves, 1but will push to the front, we will end by accepting the monopoly nopolies; and 3) definite and strict .appli­ BIL~iness Manager .... R. J. McDERMOTT be active on the ca.mpus, and assuredly principle as did the NRA which sought cation of the .price discrimination laws llfanaglng Editor •...•..• ELlllER J. GRUBER not regret it later. to institutionalize controlled •competition and the anti-trust statute.s, News Editor ••....••..• , ROBERT G. KISSEL x:----- as general practice under government Sports Editor •..•••..•...•...•• RAY WILSON A.n Optimistic Note- control. .On the other hand, if we still THIS IS OUR program if we wish l'<"atare Editor ...... • lLU. ,J, 1'". ROJ,L, JR. T°NIGHT THE ·once-defeated -Muske- seek to uphold capitalism and all its to retain the capitalistic structure of l't>ntare Asslstnnt ..••.....•.. JOIIX E. SMITll teers make their second appearance woDks, there is only one alternative. The our national economy. But the tragedy Copy E1lltors-Rohcrt KoclL, I.aw1•renl'e llelm, Louis Jurgens, Uichnrd lVeln· of 1938 against Ohio University. .Last government must adopt a vigorous policy of the whole crisis is that so few realize gnrtner, Saturday afternoon, before a disappoint- of trust-busting which in practice ·will its very existence. , · t t {HAT, RITZIE .S port s -.ss1s un s , • . '\'INCE LINZ ing gathering of about three thousand,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Ass't Bush..,ss { ,JACK SCHUH they met defeat at the hands of ~ heavier; lllanagers •...- ..••••• ROBERT FOX more experienced South Carolina eleven. CAMPUS COMMENTS By Donald Middendorf Ueporters-Irvln :Jo•, Beumer, 1''rancls P. llurl

reduction is very pleasing, but we hope that the efforts of the city do not stop here. Another Reviewing evil, that of automobile fatalities, COMPETITION NO OBSTACLE TO also should be lessened. For Cincinnati in relation to its pop­ PETE THE PRETZEL GENTLEMAN the News ulation has the second greatest automobile fatality record in the :..----.-.------""!"'------.....: Jack A. Jones nation. It should be kept in Competition is just a pastime long and unfruitful wait. He Now at the resumption of mind, moreover, that often an to Pete the Pretzel-Man. He had not realized how loyal Xa- studies at Xavier this semester The announcement that Mr. automobile wreck causes far consumes it with relish and verians were to Pete. the red-and-yellow juggernaut Robert Buckley and Mr. Robert more serious consequences than thrives on it. Pete had won his first battle, rolled up the street. A :!ew re- Taft, rival candidates for the does crime. The former, how­ Four seasons ago, with his 1but presently he had many more membering loyal partisans of United States ever, is not condemned as harsh­ wicker basket of .pretzels, he ap- to fight. His stands at other Pete sighed for his sjnking in­ S e n a t e, will ly as the latter, owing to at least peared at Xavier's doors, and campi were challenged by cun- terests, and then gulped in a:we. debate in Cin­ the lack of intentional malice. immediately assumed what seem- ning tradesmen. But Pete de- At the quivering helm was cinnati on Oc­ Still, deaths due to reckless and ed to 1be his ri·ghtful place in the veloped cunning. He cut his Pete, the smiling BuJgar. He tober 21, ought drunken driving, although not life of the University. prices to a fineness and invented pulled into port, cut the clam~ to be welcom­ morally as great as deliberate The channels of trade widen- a dozen enticements to trade. orous power-plant, and said jn ed enthusias­ murder, are practically as great ed for the stout Bulgar, and he Then at the end of last season his usual ·geniality, "H'ro Boys." tically. This in the dire results. · when the Bulgar thought he "Why Pete," gasped a surp:is­ manner of both • • * could 1breathe easier, a huge me-· ed upperclass~an, r~m~mbermg candidates de­ Our closing thought-The Jap­ . cJ:anical red-and-yellow menace t~e old d~ys, We d1dn t recog­ bating th e i r anese-Chinese war seems to have ambled up to annoy h:im. An mze you m your ,?ew get-up. issues before been neglected by the press as ice-cream omni:bus took its post What have you· got? an audience of both Democrats together with sweltering weath~ "Oh, Pre t z e ~ s," ·said Pete. merely an exhibition, with the 11 and Republicans is more intelli­ overshadowing trouble in Eu­ er on the Xavier doorstep Pete Pretzels and i:ce·cream and ·gent, than the well-known Amer­ rope. w~s amazed. The heat con~pired candy and ... and< pl'etzels." . ican political habit ~f "mud with the ice-cream vender tQ ..._.. ,,. __ , __ , ______,. slinging" while addressing a par­ make Xavier students forget JULIUS A. LO~ B;, S. P. tisan group, in the absence of BOOK LOVERS loyalty. TBB FA:YOBllJ'll: ••'Sl\Jm the other candidate who cannot He struggled a bit, missed a OF THE CAilP118 defend himself. HEAR LECTURE few days at his stand, struggled 3757 1'1ontgoinery :Road • • • Xlm'Y.AQ some more, then dropped out of Scalp and· Jlalr !l'...._llltt Our nation was deeply shocked ON. CINCINNATI sight for the summer vacation. last week at the news of the dis­ astrous hurricane which swept The Rev. Paul J. Sweeney, S. the New England states. This J., presented a lecture on hurricane claimed a toll of near­ "Sesqui-centennial Cincinnati" at ...,,,.-i.m:=---.===--J.....ci.:=:;;.i==o ly 600 people and about $500,- the last meeting of the Book­ Remember Him Then? 000,000 in property. But the lover's Club on Wednesday, shock turned to disgust upon added a complete line of candy Sept. 28. This date was substi­ learning that as soon as the hur­ confections, two seasons back, Rollrrtan's tuted for the meeting originally ricane had passed, the survivors and adopted an ingenious wheel­ planned for Sept. 21, Julian M. ME N'S STORES had to face an even greater hor­ ed cart for its conveyance a!bout Brown, Secretary of the Club, ror. For looting began where the campus. announced. the storm had stopped. Looting, Until this point, Pete had been For NEW Fall Haberdashery in a time of peril such as this, Father Sweeney's talk was in unique in his field. His scope should be punished with the accordance with the 150th anni­ had widened so that, besides greatest severity. For who can versary of the founding of Cin­ nourishing Xavier men at noon, have sympathy for those un­ einna'ti, and included a dis- he also took his stand at two scrupulous individuals that aug­ cussion of some eaxly facts of other large schools at other ment the evils of a catastrophe our city. times of the day. for th'eir own aggrandizement? F o 11 owing the organization Then one day the first com­ • • • meeting, which began at 2:15 petitor with -a white cap and The handiwork of "cranks" in- o'clock, a regular social get­ happy prospects, set up Ms kit vaded Cincinnati over the week- together was held and refresh­ on the Avondale campus and end, when a fiery cross, .the em- men ts were served. waited for trade. He had a very blem of the infamous Ku Klux ------Klan, was burned in the yard of Frosh Mixer Schedt1led St. Boniface Church, Northside. Whether or not this was done by F w d d the Klan is uncertain; but this is Or e fleS ay Evening certain, namely, the fact that a cross was burned in front of the House· of God, gives evidence of Freshman Rules Go will be distributed at the Mixer. the regretta·ble and scandalous Gallagher also disclosed that a growth of atheism and material­ Into Effect Soon dance, which will be held in the ism in the United States. Union Building, is being planned * * Preparations are being made for the. purpose of introducing The fact that a treaty between for the annual frosh Mixer which Xavier frosh to Catholic college England and the United States, will be held Wednesday, at 7:15 ·girls. It is scheduled to take New Fall concerning a reciprocal trade p. m., in the Field House. The place sometime in the near fu­ agreement, is almost completed program, launched primarily for ture and students of Mount St. Neckwear might well further illuminate the the purpose of introducing Xa­ Joseph and Our Lady of Cincin­ HARDWICK prospects of better business con­ vier frosh to each other as well nati Colleges will be invited to ditions in the near future. Both as to upper-classmen, will get attend. Tailored by Superba nations have been hampered by under way with six schduled excessive tariffs. Now, we real­ events of speed and skill in which The New "Sugar and Spice," ize that a government should and Grad On U. C. Faculty "Barathea Stripe," and "Two­ both freshmen and sophomores tone Repp" . . . And all hand ev~n must maintain tariffs to will participate. tailored for $1 ! All resiliently ·Hobert A. Ruthman, '25, grad­ protect home industry; but the Among the events will be a constructed to retain shape and uate of the University and vice­ excessive tariffs which were kick-ball game, a three-legged wear longer. Wide selection of president of John Bunker, Inc., New Colors for Young Men! passed during the late Republi­ race, fifty yard dash, relay race, Cincinnati advertising agency, can Administrations act u a 11 y a horse and rider relay, and the assumed new duties Monday as hindered the home industries. good old tug-o-war. The cheer­ a lecturer on national advertis­ Instead of protecting home in­ leaders, too, are scheduled to ap­ ing in the University of Cincin­ dustries, these industries were pear and give a demonstration "P H 0 E N I X" nati Evening Coilege. impeded as far as foreign sales to acquaint the frosh with the are concerned. Since England yells. His class, meeting each Mon­ Hose retaliated by raising her tariffs. day evening, will survey mar- Thus trade between the two President To Speak kets for different types of pro- countries was restricted, and The Rev. Dennis F·. Burns, S. ducts and the choosing of media consequently both nations suf­ J., president of the university, is best adapted to reach them. 35c fered from loss . of mutual com­ also to appear on the program ------=---­ 3 prs. $1 merce. A mod.eration ·in the with a short address to the =------­ tariffs of these countries will freshmen. RAINY DAY NEEDS The New "Cor.tlet" in still protect home industries; but The following freshman rules 12 distinct shadings In For Students of two-tones • • , l~lne at the same time. will not destroy were established by the Student Every Age, Size and Sex rayons nnd lisles • • foreign commerce, since tariffs, Council, according to Chairman AIHo m a 11 y other Raincoats Capes 11ntt~..-11s ••. eloeks, like all tlhings, are good in mod­ Paul Gallagher: stripes, noveltieH. eration but are abused by ex- (1) All freshmen will be re­ 'Sizes 10·12 Umbrellas . ' cess. quired to know the school song Rubbers ·Galoshes P•• ,• * • * and the football yells. •', , ..j. City Manager Sherrili dis­ (2) Freshmen shall be sociable We Repair and Cover closed last week that crime in and speak to all upper-classmen. Umbrellas .. : '· Cincinnati is decreasing. He re­ (4) Freshmen shall give their ports a 20% reduction in both whole-hearted support and co­ . Men'11 · FW'!ildlai'h major and minor crime this year operation in all school activities. P'lr.~t · n..r :1 · • as' compared with the corre­ ( 4) 1All · freshmen shall wear ______, •·' ...... ,,· ..... sponding period last year. This arm· bands and ·buttons which Out of s p 0 R T s the Hat PAGE FOUR CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938

Seventeen corroot, six misses, :t1md one . tie for percentage of Much At Stal~e In Buck.eye Tilt .700 is tho roooird for the first week of unexpert experting on pfoking the nation's football win­ OHIO U. IN lllers. (The tie counted as a miss Opponents' Victories New Line .Coach it:n the percntageL That was the I I PEAi( easy week and the openers in Indicate Stiff Schedi1le FORM most cases are s:mt so tough, so tlliure will be no c:r3 wing until Brilliant victories by Xavier's won 13 to 0 against a fighting Reds, Pirates more weeks lllave passed. Tbis opponents last .week-end foretell West Liberty Teachers team. It week will net lite .as easy as a season even tougher than was was the opening game for both Are Guests "lllpener wek" llu11t here goes: previously anticipated. Four teams and substitutions were Army over V. 11.". I. which is teams held their adversaries frequent. (Continued from Page 1) piretty safe. pointless while running up lop·- Aubum will bike the meas~re s.ided scores. Providence lost 28 threat of triple-threat Mont­ <1·li the Tulane Green Wave. to O to a strong Holy Cross elev- Duda D11hhed gomery. !Harvard ie:.w.'t lose to the en to mark the only defeat of Coach Crowe, who demonstrat­ Eirown Bears•. . any scheduled team. ed a fine bag of tricks against California. lb.as the eagle-eye on Ohio University upset the fav- "Jinx Boy" the Southerners, will send the Washington SWe.. ored University of Illinois last same line-up against the Green Cent~u.ar.y.:fiS:due for ~ts ~ond Saturday afternoon 'by a score of Of Squad and White. Pius Litzinger and 1"1SS th1S ·t1.1111e -~~ lllardin-Smlons 6 to O •before 20,000 spectators at PHIL BUCKLEW Ed Kluska will •be at ends, Al Cl{)w~oys, · Memorial Stadium,· Ul"bana, Illi­ Howe and Don Carroll at tackles, "l'ennessee . ~v.er Clemson but nois, A pass by John Montgom- Hopes For "Break" Another former Xavier star Paul Sheetz and Al Schmerge at s@me .f.i:~.~r:> ;u-.e. 4:rassed. ery, s'tar . Ohio quarte11back to has joined Clem Crowe's staff of guards, and John Lucas at cen­ Missou~ ovtt ll?olor~do n~w ,fames Snyder, right-halfback Next Season assistants. Phil BuckiJ.ew, tackle ter. In the backfield little Rollo tllnat Whizzer Wlhite JS getting permitted the Bobcats to gain on three successive elevens from Bergameyer will call the signals, Jl':>.id make 8 yards a try. their winning tally shortly be­ 1932 to 1935, was signed this Russ Nickel and Whitey Walsh to Frank Duda· is the original Cornell oveir Ct>igate to bolster fore the lbegi~ming of the second week by Athletic Department will be halves and resume -their "jinx boy" of -the officials to the job of line coach. ramblings, and Arts Sheetz will tl!ne aver_a.~e~ . half. The Ohio line played a squad. Last year as a sophomore Georpa South Carolma sturdy defensive game and turn­ Bucklew in college days car­ be at fullback. ~w.e.r. he was sailing along smoothly who were ounh)byed by the ed back threat after threat halt­ ried the Musketeer punting as­ ·being used often as replacement Hero at Right Half signment and since graduati<:m liigh~r ·~us~et~l!"3. irrg Illinois on the 8 yard iine in material and almost sure of The Bobcats will send eleven lllmo1S wd.ll Il>{)unce back to the final minutes of play. has been Xavier freshman coach lettermen out against the Crowe­ take DePauw. earning a letter when along in (in 1936), end on the Cleveland men and the sophomore who Ohio State over Indiana. Flyers Trim Lutherans midseason his jinx struck for Rams (1937) and end on the the first time. He was pulled out caught the touchdown pass in Notre Dame wm knock the The Flyers of DaY'ton meted Cincinnati Bengals (1938). of a 'pile up and taken to the Jayhawkers fram their perch. out a 38 to 0 trouncing to the "Smiling Buck," as he was \'Visconsiim ovu Marquette. Lutherans of Wittenberg in a side-line with a broken ankle. This year with another season called by sports writers during Smile When You Marshall over Ohio Wesleyan. home game la.;t Friday night at his college days, will take up his Michigan Sb.~e to get a close Dayton, Ohio, which was para­ in front of him a summer of Say That! hard conditioning work behind duties by scouting the Kentucky­ d~ision at AI!llml. Arbor. lelled on sa"turday afternoon by him when after a few days of Ogelthorpe game at Lexington, Nebraska sb.oulld take the Min­ the Akron University Zippers in Saturday afternoon. The veteran Tony Comello, nesota Gopll:iell'S fo:r the second their 38 to 0 victory over Wa­ indisposition appendicitis pulled trainer for the Musketeers, him out of practice and an op­ s~rn.ight yeair. · bash College at Akron, Ohio. apparently doesn't think much . Navy over V. M." I. who failed Both teams flashed smoothly eration a few' days later finished of the Musketeers of the cur­ his football days for the remain­ U!i last week.. running backfields and scored Frosh Run rent edition. der of the season. Pitt OVei' 'FlelllIUJlbfte •. easily over their' respective foes. When quizzed on the Mus­ St. Mary's @Veil' Gonzaga who Kentucky crushed Maryville Hopes To Come Back Ohio U. Plavs kies rating he replied: "The OI wm miss a cttbii1111 George Kara­ 46 to 7 in the season's opener at But Duda isn't going to let it whole bunch led by the m:i.tic plenty.. Lexington, Ky., last Saturday get him. He says he will be "Transylvania Flash," Gene In preparation for tonight's afternoon. The Wildcat back- back in there again next year Keller is a bunch of weak sis­ game, extensive scrimmages were . A jaunt una t•I) tiie Gem City field ran wild around the Mary­ and he is anxious to get back ters of the prima donna vari- held this week between the Var­ (1·1 Ohio gave :i good look at the ville line and kept the ball in on his feet to see his former ety." · sity and the Freshman squad. .ltiighly sh.outed Dayton Flyers enemy territory throughout the team mates in action. His oper­ Using the Minnesota Shift or un­ He refused to elaborate. wllto looked 11.JKnty good in de- greater part of the game. A ation was a success and he plans balanced line of the Ohio U. !...------~ featinge Wnt&eerg, 38-0. Their Maryville end on the tin;ie-worn to get out of the Good Samar­ Bobcats, the Yearlings gave last Saturday's game will be in w:ieit-knewu .ll'aclk Padley played sleeper play snared a ipass and itan Hospital (where Dr. Wesley Coach Crowe's boys a good idea at right half. Wilcox and Wert­ two quarte1C'S anlli carried the galloped 76 yards untouched to L. Furste, long-time team phy­ of ·what to expect from the man are at ends, Adamcyzk b::dl only three ·times. On one score the Highlanders only mark­ sician, operated) by tonight in Buckeye visitors. In practice, (who may turn up as Adams) if these ja1lllll.ts lbe tore off 61 er. order to watch the game from y::uds and a touacbdown. He also an Elet Hall window. Xavier's pass defense was stress­ and Iwucz at tackles, Parker and Rogers at guards and Chizek at tilnrew a fOl'ty yard pass which Toledo on Long End Since games are not broadcast, ed and it was given a very stern test by the accurate tossing of center. The light backfield is s~ould have been caught but Toledo in another Saturday he is not able to follow the Mus­ wasn't. Playiinlg fum safety posi- -afternoon game at Toledo, Ohio, keteers over the air. some very promising Freshman composed of Montgomery at tfan he made omi.e fumble on a ______;,, ______backs. quarter, Mohler and Snyder at the halves, and Janiak at full­ badly misjudgied attempt and it Three sets of rookie ends who back. paved the w:i.y for WittenJ>erg's Win· Tivo Dollars! were on the receiving end of the u.iear-touchdoWl!ll threat. passes showed much efficiency Honored Guests The big . threat of the evening in holding any balls that came Guests of the University will w:is junior ll'lllRlllJack Ed Marre The winner of the two dollar prize offe~ed for the closest near them. This is indeed good be the members of the teams of who knows I!J.ow to throw a foot- score on the Xavier-Ohio U. game was not known at press news in view of the relatively the pennant-contending Pirates ball and is pD.eaaty dangerous in time. The contest did not close until Thursday and since the poor passing attack exh1bited by and erstwhile contending Cin­ :Mn open field. Ille threw four News goes to press Wednesday, this information was not Xavier last year. Costigan and cinnati Reds. The two teams l1eautiful strikes w ends about available. The cooperation was far from desirable, but it is Zoeller, both formerly of With­ will be introduced and honored tllnirty yards a.way and in general hoped that at least a majority of the student body will re- row, performed well together as during the intermission. they did last year on that strong w:is the class o[ the evening. spond in the future. The Musketeers will wear the team. Other ends from Greater The Flyers uao.co:rked a quick Fill in the form below and either mail in the News, yet unseen blue and gold uni­ to Cincinnati that have looked good lt:Jick which was good for 61 yards Boom 56 of the Biology Building, or give it to a staff :tnem­ forms. The line-ups: are Conveo, Elder; Ucthman, flriom scrimmage but it ·wasn't ber. Entries for the Xavier-Akron game must be received Xavier- Ohio U. Norwood; Rieckhoff, Ludlow; and Kluska L. E. Wilcox n.ecessary witin snx touchdowns by October 8. Montag from St. Ga'briel's, Glen­ aJhready in the hamper. In cases the decision of the judges is final. you L.T. Adamcyzk all Will dale. Another lad showing pro­ Howe L.G. W. Parker Wittenbel!'g, -l'ty the way, miss- cooperate with the News? Fill in your entry now! mises of a great flankman is Sheetz ed more blocks.and signals than - ______- , Chizek Giglia of Oak Hill High from Lucas c. Schmerge , R.G. Iwucz 3 lot of high school teams. r Period 1 2 3 4 Total I down West Virginia way. Carroll R.T. •Rodgers A book 'of statistics on the ( I Litzinger R.E. Wertman "comparative pedormances of the ( XA.VIER I Movies Shown Bergameyer Q.B. Montgomery '1B teams which comp!'ise the ap- I Nickel L.H. Mohler proximate limits of 'big league' I i------•--..;.----1,_--.;----r----1 Movie highlights of the Xavier, Walsh R.H. Snyder c@Uege footbaftl" gives some in- ( AKRON J South Carolina game were shown Sheetz F.B. Janiak teresting data. Xavier is listed to the team Monday and Coach Referee: Betchtel. 50th in team perf02'mance with ( I Crowe offered criticism of the Kickoff: 8:30. Kentucky, Princeto-n, Mississippi various plays. In general he .State, U. (J. L. A., Georgia, IN J was well pleased with the ac- Coach Clem Crowe did not ~=:e=. M vi::;· ~:~ I ame ...... tions of the Blue and White play football before coming to 7 1 gridders and had "harsh words" Notre Dame but became "ihe .wailing. P~li the most sur- I for only one or two squad men. finest end" Rockne "ever coach· prising iteal ~ listing th.e Mus- Address ...... Crowe had high praise for the ed," captain of 1924 Irish clcven 1 (Continued on Page 5) L ______------...I team performance as a whole. which made history. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938 PAGE FIVE Sophomores Show Well In 6-0 Defeat

Coach' Expects Punting Needs Out Of The Hat IInspired Bengal Eleven Improvement Victory Tonight :-..-cc-on-t-in-ue_d_f-ro-m-Pa_g_e-4-> _. Tro11nces Chicago Bears keteer pass defense record: 36th J\'Iuskies Nosed Out out of 78 and ahead of Southern With an inspir,ed running and third quarter finished the st:or­ California (37), Minnesota (45), 'Passing attack and John "Socko" ing for the day except for a Ben­ In The 4th Period Texas Christian (53), Navy (57), Wiethe former Musketeer co­ gal field goal from the 35-yard Southern Methodist (62) and captain sparking the team, the line. The most important fact learn­ Purdue (75). The pass defense Cincinnati Bengals trounced the Ten To Nine ed from the Xavier 6-0 defeat by has always been the grandstand Chicago Bears at Xavier Stadium South Carolina is the way the The Bears made ten first downs quarterbacks' favorite peeve and Sunday, by a score of 17-13. to the Bengal's nine but the sophomores took hold of jobs now it seems that the Musketeers The Bengals in winning defi­ vacated by veterans and per­ Bears had the Bengals outweigh­ are pretty good. The punting· nitely established themselves as ed and had a little more power formed exactly like veterans. mark was the lowest, Xavier "big league" material and dem­ Other lessons learned were on the running attack. kickers averaging less than 35 onstrated that they play the The Youngstown Bulldogs will that the punting must improve yards per try. "pro type" of football. and that the pass defense is bet­ be the next foe .of the clawing ter than it has ever been before. Three Ex-X Stars Bengals. The game will be This in addition to a great all­ Some rumours have it that the Three former Xavier stars played under the lights. at Xa­ Bengals will get the franchise around performance on the grid­ COACH CLEM CROWE were in the opening line-up: Bill vier Stadium Sunday ~ight at iron Saturday were all that were now held by the Cleveland Rams Russ of the 1937 squad, Phil .8:15. left besides a notation in the Honor award, was Ca'Ptain of who are said to be on the down Bucklew of tackle and punting score book after the hue and cry the team. This year he plays on grade. The attendance at Ben­ fame, and Wiethe who is Cap­ Coach Crowe Speaks of the game had died down. the Cincinnati Blade's Profes­ gal games will have to be much tain of the Bengals. better though if that is come sional football team. to Five other former Xavier play­ Before K. of C. Carolina Outplayed about. ers entered the game and dis- The lighter Musketeers out­ On being presented to the Even the crowd at the Dayton I played. some real foot?all. ~al Telling m e m b e rs of the played the gargantuan behe­ crowd, Fred gave a short speech, moths all over the lot and were game gave a snicker when a big McPha1l. who playe~ his last m- Knights of Columbus Lun:cheon and offered his All-Star blanket silver cup was put into compe- tercolleg~a~e gam.e m 1933 wh.en Club that the X~vier team tries nosed out on an unfortunate to Coach Clem Crowe. penalty incurred unintentionally. tition between Dayton and Wit- he was mJured m a game with to score from the ~.fie~d .rather Art ·Sheetz had kicked from the tenberg. Wittenberg hasn't done the Dayton Flyers played full- than from the one. yard line, ten yard line to the thirty and Paul Sheetz, playing with two so well against Dayton in recent ba~k, Cole Wilging, former all- Coach Clem F,. cr9we' spoke of badly swollen eyes and a weak­ years as the record may show. Oh10 tack~e and Dom Sigillo, al- the prospects of" the Musketeers Grygo, Gamecock safety man, ened nose, was forced to use a so went m to play tackle, and Monday at th~· 'Club's ananual signalled for a fair catch which nose-guard. As usual, Ed Kluska Joe Kruse and Freddie Wunder- Xavier Day. . · a Xavier linesman did not see. ·had to wear one also. est of _ease during some of the lich played prominent parts at Crowe also talked humorously Grygo was tackled and the ball cheers. center and fullback. of the difficulty of getting foot- put ori the fifteen and the dam­ Chief megaphone toter Joe The drum and bugle corps of Howlett To Owen ball material since the '\boys are age was done. In two plays the ·Blunt now has under his tute- the Leland Barnett American pretty wise these : ·days" and ball was over the goal line and lage three very spry recruits Legion Post stood at attention Howlett passed to Owen to put want all kinds of iI;1.ducements ·the scoring was ended for the who wish some day to become during the raising of the Colors the ball on the one yard line such as "la_undry money and day. • great Cheer Leaders. 'r.hey are and, shortly after, gave a smart and a minute later went over for spending money." Coach Crowe was well pleased Lou Jurgens, Jim Centner, and Iperformance. The Xavier ROTC the first Bengal score. Owen with the way John Lucas step­ Lou Saunders. They performed band was also present, but did then passed to Berry for the ;------..:...-----. ped into the shoes of Fred Nebel, Cincinnati team's second mark- BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL very well, with "Irv" flying not march because it was not CHRISTMAS .CARDS now almost a legendary · figure. through the air with the great- completly uniformed. er. Martinovitch kicked both 1m Assorted Designs with Envelopes extra points. $1.liO. Jo'lnest Gi;nde, n \Vork of Art said"Lucas Clem. did. a mighty fine .. job," ______.:______· · , . $3. Nmne Inscribed on each free If A flee-flicker. was g~od for. the 1Ieslred. An Iden.I Xmas Gift. , Order At Once. During the game Bill "Whitey" Cheer leading policy Is Bear's only marker in the first NI c Ho Ls & C.O. Walsh ripped off two runs of 21 half, and a 36-yard pass in the Rockmart, Georgia and 22 yards respectively and in R • "'d B Bl · general took up right where he evise y capt. unt left off last Thanksgiving Day. Walsh made an average of six yards per try as also did Val "Give Us Noise", Pleads behind-the-megaphone. Sopho­ Boehm. The Muskete.er pass at­ more Lou Jurgens cheered at tack functioned s~oothly, six of Head Rouse Artist Roger Bacon High School, and sixteen attempts being complet­ Frank Armstrong at Purcell. ed which is statistically the Arts junior Joseph C. Blunt Freshman Irvin Saunders gain­ number ,to have an effective continued his revision of policy ed his experience at an eastern pass attack. in the cheer-leading department school. ·James Centner is the novice Line Of Iron by calling a rehearsal of all in the sweater-and-flannels. '.Dhe Crowe line, famous for members for late this week. Blunt, whose position as senior Encouraging results at last seven years performed as usual week's game have led Blunt ·and and held the mighty Gamecocks cheer-leader has given him the duties of captain of hub-bub, his men to continue a new sched­ to but three first downs' from ule of stunts for tonight's con­ rushing. plans to revivify the shouting department and whip his squad test. "Give us noise," sad Blunt, Musketeer fans were highly "and we'll give you laughs." satisfied with the showing of the of two sophomores and two Musketeers and look to the team freshmen into expert riot-incit- to defeat the Bobcats in the un- ors. There are ten former high der-the-lights-game tonight at Of the five men on the staff, school football captains on the 8:30. four are veterans of the game. Musketeer squad as well as three Blunt is well-known to Xavier baseball captains and six bas­ Sidelights fans as the hard-to-satisfy voice- ketball captains. Of The Game

A new flag no-w flies at the BUT WE'RE LETTI NG ALL north end of the stadium. It was given to Xavier by the Mus­ YOU FELLAS IN ON .IT keteer Club in the person of Lawrence E. Collins. :Major A. Yeah man! Here's your chance to get the neatest, M. Harper received the flag in the name of the University. The completest little handbook you've ever. ··seen. 'Stars and Stripes, together with Season gridiron schedules of practically ~ve~y · a Xavier pennant, were then As You Know university and college! Alphabetical arrange:nient. flown from the newly erected for names and addresses of those blondes! Es­ flag pole in back of the goal quire's style chart for formal, informal and sports posts at the north end of the Postal Telegraph field. wear! Listing of all chapters of every national Has sold Xavier football tickets for several seasons fraternity! Olympic and collegiate track and field· Following this ceremony, Fred and is doing so again this year-Without recompense. records. These are just a few of its higliligh~s Nebel, Cincinnati's first and only ••. and it's yours for the asking ••• in Poglle's representative in the National It would be the sporting thing to favor this company All-Star game, was introduced with your telegraph business. Men's Shop. Only a limited number is available, to the spectators. Fred wore his so we'll be seeing you bright and e~rly. colorful All-Star uniform, as REV. DENNIS F. BURNS, S. J., Second Floor classy an affair as these parts have ever seen in a long time. . President, Xavier University He was named twice on· the lit­ tle All-American and also twice MA.in5050 POGUE'S MEN'S SHOP on the All-Ohio elevens. Last year he won Xavier's. Legion of . ------....------... ~------...... PAGE SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938

Wilson, chairman; Jerome Gra­ THREE NEW ALUMNI NOTES ISODALITY TO ham, assistant. Committee on DANTE CLUB Our Lady: Robert Fox, chair­ =------'- E N C 0 U RAGE man; Paul Burkhardt and. Gene TAVERNERS Frank B. Koester, '28 became Watrin, assistants. Apo st o Ii c TRIALS SOON .Promotion Manager of the Cin­ COOPERATION Committee: W i 11 i am Rielly, THIS WEEK cinnati Post recently occupying chairman; Victor O'Brien and the position fol'merly held by (Continued from Par:e 1) David O'Doud, assistants. Liter­ Is First Campus Group To John K. Koepf. Work" to all Sodalist::.; an au­ ature Committee:: William Roll, Start Regular Season chairman; Louis Jurgens and Friday Set As Deadline • • • tumn skating party; and ap­ Elmer J. Buller, '32 married Robert Kissel, assistants. For Applications Miss Margaret Ellen Fahey of pointment of Xavier delegates Auditions for the Dante Club Chicago last week. to the monthly Catholic Student will be held within the next two Three new members will be • * • Mission Crusade meetings. Twenty-three New weeks to take new members in the society. Anyone wishing to initiated into the Mermaid Tav­ The Oliver Chemical Com­ Use "Missa Recitata" ern this week. One junior, one pany, soap distributors, entered Members Admitted take part in the auditions, should An innovation this year will give his name to either Raymond sophomore, and one member-at­ the Cincinnati business world a large will be chosen. This an­ short time ago with F. Oliver be the use of "Missa Recitata" T 0 c I e f c I u b J. Wilson, President, or Robert nouncement was received from pamphlets at the student masses. s. Koch, Business-manager. Steins, '30, as head. Classes in ecclesiastical Latin William Reilly, Host. · After a series of competitive * • • will be conducted by Fr. Ma- Twenty-three new members auditions, new members will be Applicants for the three posi­ Dr. Joseph G. Crotty, '28 an­ honey for those interested in us- were admitted to the Clef Club selected. The audition commit­ tions in the Tavern are required nounces the opening of his of­ ~ng the "Missa Recitata". Tho~e when the group met for the first tee will ·be headed by the Rev. to submit a 1000 word piece of fices in the Doctor's iBuilding interested were asked to submit . . . . original writing to Fr. Paul J. and in Hyde Park, Cincinnati. their names before the next time Tuesday m the Union John V. Usher, S. J., moderator. Sweeney or to the Dean's office. * • • meeting. Building. Franklin Bens, direc- The Dante Club has the dis- The deadline for these applica­ L. V. Griffith, '36, is acting as Jones announced that all So- tor the club, stated that he ex- tinction of being the first organ­ tions is Friday noon. office manager at the WiPA Cer­ dalists were invited to attend pected the present club soon to ization on the campus to official­ iPresent members of the-' Mer­ tification Bureau in Canton, Ohio, the reception to be given in ·be ~P to the standards set in ly begin its season with a lecture maid Tavern include Host Wil­ according to an article in the honor of Bishop-elect Frank A. previous years. on Sunday, September 11. liam Rielly, William Fox, Rob­ Canton Repository. Thill at the Hall of Mirrors on Within the next few weeks the As a matter of information to ert Groneman, Richard Dooley, • • • the afternoon of November 1. quartet will be re-organized and new students, the Dante Club is James Patton, all seniors; jun­ The wife of Barney Phelan, The Glee Clubs of Mt. st. Joseph 1begin rehearsals. Two positions a student lecture organization, iors, Raymond Wilson and Frank '32, recently presented him with and Our Lady of Cincinnati Col- in the quartet have yet to be founded in 1921. The chief pur­ Luken; and sophomore, William tiwin ·girls. The Phelans are re­ 'leges will entertain at this af- filled. pose of the club is to increase Roll. siding in Akron, Ohio. fair, and Xavier's Clef Ciub has The roster of the 1938-39 Clef the knowledge and appreciation The Mermaid Tavern endeav­ • • • also ·been asked to participate. Club is: of Catholic art and literature. ors to stimulate original literary Death came last month to the Jones appoi'nted Harold Demp- ..,,.. 1rs t tenors, 0 a 11 agh et", :r • King, 'l'. To aid in attaining this end, the efforts by its members. The Very Rev. Francis A. Walsh, 0. sey, John King, and Robert Kis- 'King, Krekeler, .:Martino, Bllltton, Stew- members deliver lectures on such art; second tenors, Aylward, Bernens, t · "Th D' · C d " club holds meetings once a week S .. B., '03, a member of the ad­ sel as a Committee to see Rev. Cast1gan, Donlin, Gorman, Harper, opics as e 1vme ome y, from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock at visory board of "Wisdom," a Inkrot, Kissel, Lucas, Nieman, P. "The Idylls of the King," "Shake­ John V. Usher, Clef Club mod- Sheetz, Tepe. Walsh; baritones, Alti- which original compositions and New York Monthly published by erator, concerning this matter. zer. Dahm, Downey, Geers, IIoenmey- speare," "The Jesuit Martyrs of er, Mackey, Moore, Nolan, Rack, Ro- N th A · " d th discussions are presented by its the Trinity League. denfelde, Schmidt: basses, Cbnllroux, or merica, an o ers. members. Committees Named Dempsey, Goesllng, Hallbacb, lJersog, Koeh, Krebs, Linz, Quinlan, Ritzie, A. A freshman member will be DePauw University has just The f o 11 owing Committees Sheetz, J. Smith. Westminster College co-eds initiated into the Tavern later opened an endowment campaign were also appointed by Jones: Several members have yet to maintain that a man they would in December. to secure $3,120,000 in five years. Publicity Committee: Raymond be auditioned. marry must earn $150 monthly.

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