Fred Waring Will Hone: After Two Deadlocks, Creighton Via Radio What Will Creighton Do If You Sign PetitL ^Sheightonian to Oklahoma's Aggies?, t >... ■ ... ■— I .VOL. XVJII—NO. 6. Z409 OMAHA, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1940. 5a tho Copy—$1.50 Per Year.

Roses Are Red, Violets Fourteen Are Blue; I'm a Poet, Hilltop Curtain Goes Bob Walker Is Too Waring May Air Greek Men San Francisco had an unusual effect on Bob Walker, head cheer Up on 7Dark Victory7 leader, when he accompanied the Program for Bluejays *4’ ' ' . r„ .■ ill. Bluejay team there last week; + Receive Keys so much so that he burst out into Little Theatre Will Tri-Motored Chart merry verse. Student Support Will Dentistry, Pharmacy Present Tear-Laden Shows No-Motored Age Fraternities Will The result: Do Trick; Governors "The streets are decked with Seniors — Pose Now Drama on Jay Boards Father Linn Is Author Award All Intramural trimmin’ Back Student Appeal “An airplane view of the past Prizes During Dance There are smiles on all the All seniors in the school of “Dark Victory,” the tear- hanging on the wall.” women dentistry are asked to report Fred Waring, nationally Thursday provoking drama that left mil­ Those are the words the Rev. Fourteen members of the Inter­ And they’re shoutin’ from the to Matsuo’s studio known leader of the famed Henry W. Linn, S. J., instructor Fraternity council will receive Housetops that the or Friday, October 31 and “Pennsylvanians” oreh e s t r a, lions gripping dewey handker­ in classics, uses to describe the keys symbolic of their position at Creighton boys are here. November 1 for their Bluejay has promised to write a song chiefs when it was presented on chronological, historical literary their third annual dance at the Golden Gate sure is terrific sittings. Pharmacy seniors should re- for Creighton university if jthe screen, will be put on the chart of Rome which hangs on Paxton hotel, Saturday, Novem­ And to be downright specific enough student interest is the south wall of room 303 in ber 30. This wide and dark, deep blue port Monday, Tuesday or Wed­ stage of the Hilltop auditorium Pacific looks more lovely nesday, November 4, 5 or 6. shown in support of such a the arts building. These members are Thomas Ha­ tribute. one week from tonight, Novem­ Listing the major events of gan, M 3, Phi Rho Sigma; John every year. Lists of both schools have been posted on bulletin boards. ber 6. secular Roman history at the top, McEveny, L 3, Delta Theta Phi; The fascinating sight Leo Dulaeki, president of the Of Oakland bridge at night All law and commerce sen­ Presented by the Creighton the main part of the chart is Daniel Lynch, C 4, Delta Sigma Student Union Board of Gov­ outlined in red and black with Almost causes me to linger iors who failed to have their ernors, announces that petitions Little Theatre group, the pro­ Pi; LeRoy Wade, C 4, Phalanx; the names of the Latin authors Benjamin Haller, J 4, Phi Epsi­ —But not quite.” photos taken on the given days in support of this will appear in duction will star Phyllis Hill, from the beginning of Rome un­ lon; Joseph Davis, L 3, Gamma may also report on the above C 4, and Jack Reilly, A 4. Miss every school on the campus to­ til the eleventh century. Father Eta Gamma; William Bates, D 4, dates. day. Members of the board will Hill will handle the difficult Linn designed the chart, and Many Bookings —BLUEJAY STAFF XI Psi Phi, and Frank Franco, be in charge of circulation and character role of Judith Tra­ Martin Miller, A 3, painted it M 4, Lambda Phi Mu. will see that every student has herne and Reilly will be cast in during the summer. Daniel Kelly, A 4, Alpha Chi Keep Music Lads the part of Doctor Steele, phy­ The chart is the only one of Kappa; Robert Spratt, M 3, Phi zzThere is no Better a chance to place his signature —Courtesv of World-Herald. on the appeal. sician, lover and husband. of its kind and is used to give the New Ak-Sar-Ben King William Jeffers, Creighton regent, Chi; Bennett Somberg, C 4, Pi Pharmacy School/ Judith. Latin student a view in the gives Queen Gwendolyn Sachs a monarchial pat on the cheek. Lambda Phi; Arthur Dailey, D 3, On Vocal Toes Sign by Monday trends of literature, as well as Delta Sigma Delta; Irving Mittle- The board would like to have acquainting him with individual Says John O'Brien Directed By Father Berbers man, D 4, Phi Beta Epsilon, and Choir Sings High Mass the petition signed by all of the The play will be directed by the authors, according to Father University Has Share In William Douglass, M 4, Pi Beta students of the university by next Rev. Joseph A. Berbers, S. J., Linn. In St Benedict's Church Speaking to an assembly of Pi. pharmacy students Thursday, Monday. Students in the follow­ moderator of dramatics. Father ing schools will be permitted to Kerbers in recent years has pre­ Ak-Sar-Ben Fete; Regent is King Diamond-Shaped Keys Creighton music groups were John E. O’Brien, Omaha drug­ active around Omaha the past gist, complimented the Creigh­ place their names upon the appeal sented Creighton students with Beacon on the The keys are diamond-shaped to Waring: many of the most popular Broad­ Creighton university played a lege in 1935 and 36 and returned with an onyx and heavy gold de­ week, according to the Rev. ton college of pharmacy, by say­ way dramas. big part in the coronation of to serve as a princess at the sign. The letters of the Inter­ Floyd A. Brey, moderator of ing that there is "no better in The college of arts and sciences, music. the country.” O'Brien spoke on the college of commerce, the col­ Other Little Theatre players Plains Occupies King and Queen Ak-Sar-Ben coronation of M r s. Edward Fraternity council are raised in XLVI in the coliseum Friday Creighton Jr., in 1936. She was the center and four gold prongs The Sodality choir, directed by National Pharmacy week, of lege of pharmacy, the university taking part in the production are Father Brey and accompanied by college, the schools of law, den­ James Muldoon, C 4, as Doctor Library Niche night. graduated from Scripps college in extend from the four sides of the which he is national chairman, William Martin Jeffers, 64, California. key. Wayne F. Scott, C 1, sang a which occurred from October tistry, medicine and journalism, Parsons; La Donna Reedy, UC 2, High Mass in the colored Church 21-27. and the schools of nursing at both as Miss Wainwright; Ruthann president of the Union Pacific Dr. Adolph Sachs, father of Committeemen in charge of the Miss Hunt Adds Nun's railroad, who is a member of the the queen, who has spent all but of St. Benedict, the Moor, Octo­ “I have visited many schools St. Joseph’s and St, Catherine's Hawthorne, UC 2, as Alden keys and the plaques for the vari­ ber 27, Feast of Christ the King. hospitals. Blaine; Melvin Murphy, A 2, as Book and 20 Others board of regents of Creighton was seven years of his life in Omaha, ous Inter - Fraternity intramural of pharmacy during the past few crowned royal sovereign of the was graduated from the Creigh­ Proper of the Mass was chanted months,” O’Brien said, “and In reply to a telegram sent to Bill Ewing; and Catherine Fitz- sports winners are Frank Franco, by John D. Moylan, A 2, whose Creighton’s library increased Kingdom of Quivera. His royal ton university medical school in William Bates and Daniel Kelly. Creighton ranks with the best. him last week by Joseph Murphy, • Patrick, UC 1, as his wife, Connie its number of books by 21 last uncle, the Reverend Joseph R. It does not take palatial build­ manager of the Student Union, Ewing. consort is Miss Gwendolyn Ruth 1907. He has been a professor of Chairmen of other committees week, according to Miss Mary Sachs, 22, daughter of Dr. Adolph medicine; at Creighton for 31 Moylan, S. J., is assistant pastor ings and large stadia to make a Waring said that his programs Patricia Duffy, UC 3, will ap- are: scholarship committee, Ben­ of this church. Hunt, head librarian. The new •Sachs, who is head of the depart­ years and has been head of that nett Somberg; social committee, college, he continued, primarily, are booked weeks ahead but h* pear as Janette Bordon; Jack books cover such subjects as bio­ ment of medicine of Creighton. department for the last 10 years. According to Father Brey, it is the faculty that makes the would try to place Creighton 01 . Riordan, A 3, as Leslie Clarke: Daniel Lynch; publicity commit­ members of the choir are now graphies, commerce subjects and Mr. Jeffers is one of the best The queen’s mother is the tee, Benjamin Haller, and sports school. The school is judged by one of his broadcasts if student! Maureen Polking, UC 3, as Miss business statistics, and fiction. examples of a man who started at former Ruth Kneale, whose par­ preparing Pietro Yon’s “Missa the products which it turns out, on the Hilltop display enough iw Jenny; Daniel O'Connor, A 2, as committee, Robert Spratt. William pro Defunctis,” which will be The first complete account of the bottom and worked up the ents formed one of the fi^t fam­ Bates, John McEveny and Daniel the alumni.” terest. Michael, .and Elizabeth Barrett, the history of the Osage Mission ladder of success. He started ilies to settle in Omaha, Ikck in sung at the all-university Sol­ Asserting that nothing worth­ UO 2, as Josie. Lynch are the committee in charge emn Requiem High Mass for the Nothing Definite Yet established in 1847 in Kansas is working.for the Union Pacific at 1864. \ of arrangements. while Is accomplished without furnished in “Beacon- .on ..the Creighton founders on Friday, hard work, O’Brien said that any Each week over his Chester* ' ^vtr 'Settings the age of 14. as a call boy in .. Also of Creighton, Mary dyce- Plaques will be awarded to field "Pleasure Time” program Plains” by Sister . Mary - Paul North PUtte,' Nebraska,’ He'held Hopkins, UC ' 3, was one '•'■ /the November 8, In St, John's Church. university.. might give students J7inners...pl^ Iftst..gear’s .. inter-, . Members x>f the? choir - who have •every opportunity, but it is up Waring introduces a song written presented in two completely dif­ fraternity intramural competition for a college or university. Com­ history at the Saint Mary college, » ■■ ■- . Escorts of princlesses . i>n- cluded: been taking partin Hilltop music to the students as to what he ferent settings. The first two 'acts becoming-president of the corpor­ •during the dance. Champions in position of a song for the schools take place in Miss Traherne’s •Leavenworth, Kan, Sister Fitz­ ation in 193 7t To .the raiirohd in­ Jack Deislng, L 4; Jim Muldoon, activities are: gets out of it. gerald attended Creighton’s sum­ bowling, ping pong, handball and Upperclassmen: Frank Barrett, Summarizing pharmacy week, depends entirely on the interest home, the third act transpires on dustry Tie has been a progressive C 4 ; and Bob'Mullin, L 2. basketball will receive awards. shown by the student body. Doctor Steele’s Vermont farm. mer BchooL in 1931. The pages leader. ' There were more tlz^-i 13 William Crotty, John Donahue, from its beginning 17 years ago are a,live with'lneidents that tell Frank Jones, Robert Morrow, Murphy said that there was The Creighton orchestra will Miss Sachs .was graduated from thousand knights and mles of Announce Averages Next Week till now, O’Brien declared its real of the dynamic missionary energy, .Central high 'school di Oniaha in Ak-Sar-Ben present at the coro­ Names and grades of all frater­ John Moylan, Frank Pirrucello, objectives: “We now devote a nothing in the letter sent by War­ ■play during intermiSsiohs.-A.vocal of the Jesuits and the Sisters of Thomas Purnell, William Reals, ing to indicate a definite spot fop solo will also be presented by 1935. She attended Wellesley col- nation. . nity members have been tabulated week a year to pharmacy in the Loretto among the Indians and- and submitted to the Rev. Charles and Bernard Santucci; New stu­ Interests of a better and wider Creighton on one of the broad­ Elena Bradley, UC 1. The Rev. pioneer white settlers, according dents are: Michael Brady, John casts, but he was sure Creighton's Floyd A. Brey, S. J., moderator of K. Hayden, S. J., dean of men and understanding of our profession, to the author. Old Dedication Ode council moderator, for approval. Buchholz, William Burke, Neil our alms, our ambitions, and the petition would be given due con­ music, is in charge of musical Law School Faculty Cahill, Robert Conley, James El­ sideration if every student in production. Completing the entire series of Tells of Creighton's The student with the highest aver­ service we render to public wel­ Owen Francis Dudley's books now liott, James Hollander, James fare and public health.” school added his name to th® Rehearsals for the play are Talks Here, There, age from each fraternity will be in the library is his latest con­ Founding in 1879 his organization’s candidate for Koller, McKaber Koory, Leon petition. how in their third week. A dress tribution "The Tremaynes and Kramer, William Lon, Walter Waring’s Chesterfield broadcast rehearsal has not as yet been Everywhere; Anytime Have you noticed the large pic­ the annual scholarship award. the Masterful Monk.” They will be announced next week. Lon, Walter Mechaley, Robert John Enis Puts Up is heard nightly In Omaha from scheduled; however,' It will be Other new books recently ob­ Three members of the law ture in the library hanging above Montgomery, John Pusinelli, 6 o'clock to 6:15, and features Winner will be presented with held during the early part of next tained' by the library include: school- faculty addressed Omaha the trophy case? This picture is Lloyd Ruff, Frank St. John, Ed­ Coastal Defense outstanding current music with week, according. to Father Ker­ the scholarship cup by the new the top number billed as the "song "Crime and Religion,” by Leo audiences during the past week. framed lu gold with a grey back­ ward Tuyman, and Nunzio Vac­ bers, Kalmer, O. F. M.. and Eligius Helen of Troy at the same time caro. After conniving and schem­ of the week.” Professor Charles F. Bongardt ground. that the keys are presented. Weir, O. F. M., former prison spoke to' the Young Business Father Brey said that Sodality ing ways and means to see the A former Nebraska girl, Donna chaplains at Joliet, Illionis; Carl Men's club at the Wellington, In the upper left hand corner Coed candidates for Helen of choir, Male chorus, and Girls’ Stanford-U. S. C. game at Palo Dae, is featured vocalist. One at Patriotism Theme J. Burckhardt’s “Reichelieu,” Thursday, October 24; on “Inter­ there is a small picture of Mary Troy are to be announced next chorus are electing officers this Alto Saturday, a bright idea the largest dance orchestras in tha saved Johnny Enis one dollar translated ' and abridged by Ed­ national Law and Foreign' Rela­ Lucretia Creighton, and in the week. Each fraternity on the cam­ week. country, it has over 60 members^ of Pharmacy Club win and Willa Muir; "The Bottle­ tions.” pus is represented by one of the On October 22, the Scott bro­ on the entrance price. upper right hand corner, a picture nominees. The new queen, chosen Never having paid the full necks of Business” by Thurman "Alphabet Boards: Their Places thers, Raymond, A 2, and Wayne, Patriotism was much in evi- W. Arnold; "This Unbalanced of Edward Creighton. from this group, will be intro­ C 1, appeared on the program admission price to a football dance as the Creighton Universi­ in a Democracy” was the topic of It Is; the original copy of duced to the student body at the game in his life, he thought Hundreds Request World,” by Elmer C. Bratt; Professor Reynolds C. Seitz before the which followed the Knights of ty Pharmaceutical assocla 11 o n "Woodrow Wilson,” a biography Dedication Ode spoken at the dance. Columbus banquet honoring their there was no need to start the Kiwanis blub, Friday noon, LeRoy Stoner and his band will when on a trip such as this, so Writer’s Style Book held its second meeting of the by Edith Reid. October 25, at the Hotel Fonte­ first annual commencement of Supreme Knight, Francis P. Mat­ year, Monday, October 21, at the play for the dance. thews, at the Omaha Athletic he pulled one on the gate keep­ “The Enchanted Class,” a study nelle. Creighton college in Omaha, June Hundreds of requests for tho College of pharmacy. The pro­ of the^Elizabethan mind in liter­ club. Ray's’ saxophone selections, er that had co-seers Walker school of journalism’s editing and Professor Hugh F. Gillespie ad­ 25, 1879. and Weinstein gasping. gram, sponsored by Dr. Nicholas ature, by Hardin Craig; “Social­ dressed the Fourth Degree dinner Prep Will Organize Orchestra and Wayne’s piano solos met reporting style book, "The Ne­ Dietz, assistant professor of bio­ ism versus-Capitalism,” by A. C. The Ode concerns the found­ with an enthusiastic response, He exhibited a Creighton of the Knights of Columbus, Tues­ ing of Creighton college. It is Twenty-five pupils have signed braska Style Book,” have been chemistry, was based on Ameri­ Pigou; the Marcus W. Jernegan, Father Brey stated. activity card (which everyone reported by Dr. Stuart A, Mahur* day, October 22, at the Omaha divided into seven parts and those up to play In the Creighton Prep knows is never used in Omaha canism. “Essays in American Historio­ Athletic club. The dinner honored an, director of the school of jour­ graphy”; "Forgotten People,” by who have seen it say it is written orchestra which is being organiz­ and which he had never used Recordings of-Kate Smith sing­ Francis P. Matthews of Omaha, in- beautiful old fashioned long- ed by Mr. B. T. Lukaszewski, S. nalism. Requests for the book ing the "Star Spangled Banner,” George I. Sanchez, dealing with Degrees are Free; in three years), convincing the have come from every college and supreme knight. hand. J. gate keeper that it was repre- and "Ballad for Americans” were the natives of Taos, N. M.; “Jef­ Visitor at the school of law last high school in Nebraska and heard by the students. Subjects ferson in Power,” by Claude G. Crash the Movies sentatlve .of a junior college. many from out-of-state colleges Bowers. week was Donald Macfarland, Enis did not mention that it mentioned in the "Ballad”;—1 LL. B. ’22, of Los Angeles, Cal. If I Am Elected- There are doctors of music, and high schools during the past Thomas Paine, Patrick Henry, “Meditations on the Gospels,” was an Omaha institution, thus two years, according to Dr. Ma- by Bishop Ottokar Prohaszka; doctors of charm, and bachelors receiving the student rate. Crispus Attucks, and Chaim Sol­ of comedy. huran. omon:—were reviewed in an ad- "Knowledge for What?” by Rob­ Loxterkamp and Two Chickens In Wareham’s Kettles In other words, he traveled ert S. Lynd; “Tho Economics of You don’t even have to regis­ nearly 2,000 miles to use a The book was compiled dress by John Peterson, P 2. ter in a college to receive a de­ and edited by the students ot Transportation in America,” by While President Franklin. D. forth the virtues of their lead­ Creighton activity card for the Lynn Gorman, p 3, spoke on Bristowe Head Clubs gree now. Just become a cinema first time In his college career. journalism in the editing class of "The Origin of Uncle Sam.” Kent T. Healy; “The Federal Roosevelt and Wendell Wlllkie er. Financial System,” by Daniel T. or radio star and you will even 1936 under the direction of Dr. "Customs and Courtesies of Our A meeting of the Senior Cath­ square off and harangue each More artistic are the plac­ get your choice of several institu­ Mahuran. Seiko; “Wartime Control of olic Action club took place Tues­ ards of the Kearns group. They Flag” was the subject of Wil­ other with verbal darts, there tions from which you may gradu­ Head of Journalism Purpose of the book is design­ liam Ward, P 4. Stuart Sedlak, Prices,” by Charles O. .Hardy; day, October 22. More than a urge “Kearns for president” ate. and “National Welfare and Busi­ •hun'dred members decided to is one election campaign on the and “Kearns for Wareham— School Named Study ed as a gesture toward closer re­ P, talked on "The Lewis and But Bette Davis, feminine lations between Nebraska editors Clark Expedition.” ness' Stability,” by John Bauer. hold their meetings on alternate Creighton campus that 1b the Wareham for Kearns.” These Association President Monday* and Wednesday nights. Hollywood great, still thinks she and newspapermen. The book is focal point of interest of sev­ signs are painted in black and needs more extra-ti'rrlcular work Critic of the program was Ed­ Henry Brlstowe, J 4, Is the enty-odd freshmen even more yellow on a dark brown back­ Intended as a practical guide for gar Sullivan, p 3. Will Davis or Hatch before receiving her sheepskin. Elected by summer school newspaper offices and students of The program was 'closed by the chairman of the Monday evening than the national political con­ ground, and are tacked in stra­ Miss Davis recently refused an graduate students of the Univer­ Whieel the Barrow? meetings, 'with ■ Pat Tighe, Du­ test. tegic positions above the doors journalism in schools, colleges, singing of “God Bless America," honorary degree offered her by sity of Missouri, Dr. S. A, Mahu- and universities. Following heated discussion on chesne 3, and Mary Jane Smith, Placards' and; signs decorated to catch the eye of the comers ran, director pf the school of accompanied by the Kate Smith also Duchesne 3, as secretaries. Bates college, saying that she recording. the coming presidential election,' the lobby of Wareham hall and goers. didn’t feel entitled to It. journalism, Is the first president Ted Hatch, J 2, and Bill Davis, Edward Loxterkamp, A 4, pre­ Monday urging, exhorting, and of the Association for Graduate sides oveir the Wednesday eve­ begging the voters to elect the McKenna Conservative Among screen and radio greats Study In Journalism. Optical Illusions J 2, have wagered on the elec­ McKenna's managers have Switchboard Operator tion outcome. ning groups, with Ronnie Boyce, candidate - thereon mentioned who have received honorary de­ The association was founded to to Be Featured at O 4, and Anne Schuetz, J 4, as to the office of president of not succeeded in matching the grees are Bing Crosby, who is a advance the mutual Interests of Ploys Public Informer If Franklin D.. Roosevelt is posters of his opponents in doctor of music from Gonzaga chosen, Hatch has to wheel Davis secretaries, , Wareham. John Pusinelli, Jim Missouri journalism graduates. First Press Club Party ■ The members were invited to McKenna, and Charles Kearns, quantity, but the McKenna university. Harold Lloyd received Telling Jay-Don Score from thp Law building to the Ad­ Starting their activities this New rabbits and new tricks list topics they want discussed. all A 1,' contestants for the party’s one and only sign pro­ a degree in the great course of fall, they will compare notes by ministration building in a wheel claims very definitely "McKen­ comedy. will be unfolded at the first meet­ , The Creighton-San Francisco barrow. If Wendell Wlllkie is Among those submitted were position, have had their cam­ correspondence. ! clash Sunday gave Jack Haller, problems connected with Inter­ paign managers working over­ na for president and unity.” ,. Oh yes, the University of Chi­ ing of the Press club, Wednes­ elected, the "wheeling” will be When meetings will be held is day evening, by the Rev. Charles A 1, one of his busiest working vice-versa. • " ‘ vention of'i&thprity, either state time to swing the votes of the Democrats and republicans cago conferred a doctor of charm undecided. However, there will days on the Hilltop. or school. g^What Is freedom, Warehamites. alike have forgotten their poli­ degree on one woman the other K. Hayden, S. J., dean of men probably be a meeting at Colum­ and amateur magician. All stu­ According to Haller, 150 phone Ruff Makes hunting Pay Off; the right viewpoint toward pacif­ tical enmity and are working day. bia, Mo., some time this winter ism, and state ' intervention in Swinging From Chandeliers together for the first time dents in the school of journalism Calls between 4 o’clock and 10 Eats Pheasant in Cafeteria and another next summer. and ’ o’clock in the evening pertaining business?” Swinging from the chande­ since the start of the national alumni are Invited to the af« Lloyd Ruff, A 1, makes his liers in the lobby of the dormi­ campaign to elevate any one Infantry and Medical Reserve fair which begins at 8 o’clock in : to the Jay-Don score and radio "What do we got out of Cath­ Officers Inspect New Weapons hunting- pay dividends.- Ruff went olic education?” was an often tory are the picturesque post­ ot their mutual friends to ROTC Commandant Speaks to the evening at the Student Un- broadcast kept him pulling and hunting near, Columbus, Nebr., The new Garand automatic rifle Federal Business Association punching connections of the mentioned topic, as well as race ers of Pusinelli's party. Printed Wareham’s highest student ad­ ion rooms. last week and bagged his limit tolerance. AU these are to be in white on a blue background, ministrative office. and a new type of machine gun Colonel Robert J. Halpin, Following the business meet­ telephone switchboard In the ad- of five pheasants. Not content to were objects of attention at the , ministration building at a record dealt with in the light of the the signs carry such Inscrip­ When they were consulted, ROTC unit commander, spoke to ing, refreshments will be served. breaking pace. see his game gracing someone mystical body, tions as ‘.’It will be bread and the candidates refused to make meeting of the Infantry and Medi­ the Omaha-Council Bluffs Feder­ Dancing, billiards and ping-pong else’s table, Ruff packed the jelly with Pusinelli,” "For any pre-election statements or cal Reserve Officers units at the al Business association at a noon will provide recreation. Haller says that the lightest pheasants back to school with Reynolds C. Seitz, A. M., LL. president; not F. D. R. not promises that would endanger school of medicine, October 24. luncheon Oct. 15. The meeting John Enis, J 4, president of hours at the phone exchange him and recently had the univer­ B., professor in the school of Wlllkie, but Pusinelli,” and their chances 'antagonize Demonstrations of the weapons was in the Rome hotel. usually fall In his shift, but he or the club, says there will be a 25 sity cafeteria chef prepare one of law, spoke at the Kiwanis lunch­ Rally with Pusinelli.” Pusinel- their followers. by the' infantry'class, and a two All branches of the federal gov­ cent charge for all except fresh­ claims he made some sort of a the game birds so he could enjoy eon in the Fontenelle hotel Fri­ li’s organization was also pass­ General comment is "May hour lecture on military topics record performance Sunday. ernment are represented in the men journalists, who will be ad­ the fruits of his hunting trip. day, Oct. 2F ing out campaign cards setting the best man win.” featured the evening’s meeting. association. mitted free to this meeting. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1940. Page Two THE CREIGHTON JAN OWN FIGilT.” Honor the Pious Hilltop Students "Go" James Creighton, Man of Might and Brains, The Creighton university Creightonian for New Sports Sampler; 'ruBEI£HTDNlAN notes that “Mr. Arnold Whitridge, in an Buy Seven Hundred Took Leading Role In Building Midwest open letter to American undergraduates, Jesuit Brother charged that students are not only un-Ameri­ “Sports Sampler,” the bargain (This is the Inst of p. series of arti­ the Democratic national conven­ I have mule-whackers enough Published Weekly by ^Christ's Elite,/ activities coupon book which con­ cles begun last spring telling the his­ tion in 1896 when they nominat­ to clean you out in double- The Creighton University School of Journalism can and pro-Nazis but downright immoral tains tickets to different sports tory of tlie Creighton family.) Phono JA 7400 James Creighton, whom we ed William Jennings Bryan for quick time. Here boys, go because they don’t grab a gun and charter By Francis G. Deglnmn, S. J. and recreations In Omaha, dis­ have mentioned repeatedly, led a president. for ’em anyhow.” Entered as secniul class matter, February 8. 1923, nt the continued sales on the Hilltop Postofflce at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March the first boat to England.” The Creigh- life worthy of more than mere Commemorative days deck our Tuesday, Oct. 22. Aided University Construction The soldiers left at finding tonian replies that “the reason undergrad­ calendars. At times they are mention. He was born March J, themselves outnumbered. Approximately 700 books were 1822, the eldest of six children Mr. Creighton was married Accepted for mailing at the special rate of postage pro­ uates are opposed to intervention is not be­ worthy of special attention. One sold at Creighton according to three times, once in Ohio to Mr. Creighton, true to his vided In Section 1 W3, Act of October 3, 191 <, authorized such occurs today. It honors an in Ohio. word, appeared before the cap- February 8, 1923. cause we are sluggish to defend our ideals, Joe “Boze” Spann, campus repre­ In 1856 “Long Jim," as he was Mary McCrystal who died several obscure man. He wished to re­ sentative for tlie "Sampler.” years before he settled in Omaha. tain later in the day and asked yearly Subscription, $1.50 Five Cents a Copy but because we believe that allying with main unknown and unnoticed; called because of his height and who wanted to see him. "Cap­ Tlie reason for discontinuing leanness, moved to Omaha to as­ One of the two daughters born England is not the way to defend them.” thereby he became known and the sale of books was, “simply to this marriage died shortly tain Bragg” was indignant at Member of noticed. sist in the building of a telegraph such audacity and asked if the National College Press Association Citing the rush of. youth to volunteer for because we have no more,” Spann line to St. Joseph, Missouri from after, and the other grew to Catholic School Press Association He was of heroic stature with commented. womanhood and married. man knew whom he was ad­ service in the armed forces, the Louisiana the mind of a ruler and the mold Omaha. Five years later he was dressing. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BT He married Alary Eliza Largey of a leader. His was the soul of the chief aid of Edward Creigh­ National Advertising Service, Inc. State university Revillo notes that “very ton who was the superintendent who died in 1 867 and a few Bring On The Army daring and adventure. Where Right or Wrong? years later he married Miss College Publishers Rcprcsctiltilit'C often American youth is condemned for talk­ others faltered, he ventured. Yet in the building of the Pacific "Long Jim” replied, “I don't 420 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. Ask Catholic Action Katherine McCullum who surviv­ ing intelligently and thinking shallowly. We lie chose to be almost hidden telegraph. care, sir, if you are the com­ Chicago 1 Boston Los Argeles Sah Francisco James was more politically in­ ed, him. At the time of ills death mander of the whole United wonder,” asks the Reveille, “if these 'con- away and to do the lowliest tasks. Some of them called it heated, he had nine surviving children. Managing Editor...... Herbert Conley From a most successful merchant but others vowed that it was a clined than any of the other States army, 1 will not allow Assistant Managing Editor...... Imo Meyerson demners’ would take the time to sit and Creightons and It is interesting James Creighton was a great you nor any other man to im­ he became a humble lay-brother fiery debate at the Junior Cath­ aid to Mrs. Edward Creighton in City Editor...... Kenneth Hoppens consider the action of America’s youth, with in the Society of Jesus. olic Action meeting, Tuesday eve­ to note that he was elected to pose upon me on these plains. Assistant City Editor...... Ted Hatch the city council of Omaha in the distributing of the estate of I am here attending to my busi­ Sports Editor...... John Enis the world anti his life before him, who sets The words that Bousuet, the ning, October 22. her husband and when' she later “Groping through a maze of 1857, just one year after he ar­ ness in a legitimate manner, Assistant Sports Editor...... John Popa aside his personal plans and ideas, in order great French orator, spoke of the rived here. He also served the provided for the founding of and when you shoulder-strap­ Makeup Editor...... Jeanne Lund glorious St. Joseph: “He has warped ideas on what is right Creighton university he superin­ Society Editor...... Ethel Tombrink council in 1867, I860, 1870 and ped whipper-snappers under­ that he may serve his country— would they done nothing for the eyes of men and wrong and how we know it,” 1871, and the board of education tended the construction of the Assistant Society Editor...... Lillian Karty the members came to a definite take to run it for me, I can't Editorial Writer...... Anne Schuetz so hastily shout ‘shallow’?” to look upon, because he has from 1872 until 1875. He was first building. see it." done all for God.’’ This might decision, according to the Rev. elected to the legislature from Feature Editor...... Edna Buchholz Dean Virginia C. Gildcrslcevc of Bar­ Henry Linn, S. J., moderator. Died In 1903 He explained that his team also be applied to Alphonse Rod­ Douglas county in 1876 and serv­ was pressed into service at Student Advertising Manager...... Harold Gordon nard college, declares the charges are ex­ riguez, the saintly Lay-Brother After much discussion and ris­ Mr. Creighton died on June 8, Assistant Advertising Manager...... Joe Cronin ing feelings on the part of some, ed two terms. He became the 1903, and the passing of another Omaha with a load of stbres aggerated, and 1 jehigh university president, whom Leo XIII styled “one of the first chairman of the board of for the destitute garrison, arid Staff Artists...... George Farrell, Richard Biglin greatest saints of the Church." a conclusion was drawn that public works for three years great man was mourned In Om­ C. C. Williams, holds it is not the young "right and wrong is not merely aha. that the two men had acted *’ Circulation Manager...... Jeanne Lund And Brother Alphonse has be­ after 1882. He was a delegate to other than a hired pair of people, but the ciders of the land, especial­ come the prototype of thousands something that exixsts in the An interesting insight into the National Advertising Service, 4 20 Madison Ave., mind of the individual. It has an manner of man that Mr. Creigh­ mule-skinners should. He said, New York City. Sole and Exclusive National Adver­ ly the statesmen, who have lost their hard­ who followed his heroic example “One thing more, if you spend through the last four centuries objective basis in reality which Professor Bongardt ton was is contained in an anec­ tising Representative. iness. any sane mind working normally dote that appeared in the Omaha much time on these plains you to our present day. Today Receives Appointment will learn better than to in­ A challenge to youth is voiced by the San­ throughout the world there are cannot possibly miss.” Daily Herald of April 19, 1874. It Is in the form of a letter to terfere with old Jim Creigh­ ta Clara, publication at the University of over five thousand Jesuit Broth­ by Nebraska Court ton." ers; In the United States there the editor of the paper signed by Santa Clara, Calif. “Recently,” it says, Swinging Bill Bluejay Professor Charles F. Bongardt, “One Who Was There.” The captain at hearing the are about six hundred; some of name became meek and pro­ “in a letter to a national magazine a wom­ these men of high education, all Guards Cafeteria Door of the school of law, has been ap­ Text of the letter follows: pointed to the State Bar commis­ fuse in his apoligies and fol­ an accused American young men of doing men of stout hearts. The Brother Two m u 1 e-whackers of lowed Mr. Creighton to the has care of the material needs of Swinging gaily from its sup­ sion by the Supreme dourt of Ne­ "Long Jim” Creighton’s mer­ nothing but ‘living off their parents and the port is a new sign marking the braska, it was announced today. telegraph begging him not to a Jesuit community. He may be chandise train deserted him wire anything about the inci­ government, and exercising an immoral at­ cook or sacristan, electrician or entrance to the university cafe­ The appointment, which was after he had engaged them to teria. The small cutout marker made October 19, is to fill the va­ dent to Omaha. After that, titude toward women,.” The Santa Clara porter, engineer, infirmarian, ma­ drive team in the train cross­ anytime the captain felt abus­ chinist, carpenter, secretary or depicts a very alert bluejay perch­ cancy caused by the resignation of ing the Platte Valley to a “des­ ® vote in spirit of 1790 believes “the immediate reaction of the sub­ ing over the word “cafeteria." W. C. Fraser. • ive to any of his men, one had "A trusted assistant In the various titute garrison farther west” only to mention the name of jects of such attacks is laughter or con­ works of a Jesuit house or col­ According to Mrs. George Wil­ The State Bar commission con­ and had attempted to stir up son, head of the cafeteria, the ducts the semi-annual examina­ Creighton and he would cool Tuesday is election day. Tuesday, every tempt.” lege. He works and prays and mutiny among the other men. off. contributes his effective part In sign was in the formative stage tions for the Nebraska bar. “Long Jim” dismissed and re­ United States citizen 21 or over, man and If the college press of the land is an in­ shortly after resumption of It is said that the stretch oC the salvation of souls with so fused to pay them. They im­ land before the Platte Valley was woman, white and colored, will have the dicator, youth recognizes its shortcomings, true a passion for anonymity school, but was not hung until Dr. Levine and Dr. Clements mediately went to the senior homecoming. Address Medical Faculty Club so treacherous that sometimes he privilege of selecting his national, state, and and is resolved to disprove all charges- of that the world scarcely hears of captain at Fort Kearney in could make only two miles a dayj„ his achievements. With the well- "The Newer Concepts of Blood charge In the absence of the local rulers. weakness.—The Loyola Maroon. Pressure” was the topic of a talk with as much as twenty yoke ot known St. Francis Xavier, the Postman Brings Extra Mail to commanding colonel. The oxen. Tuesday is no ordinary day. This year Apostle of India, we find the Willkie Boosters at Wareham given by Dr. Victor E. Levine, writer of the letter called this professor of bio-chemistry and we know that it is no ordinary day. Never scarcely noticed Brother Frenan- The postman who makes his person "Captain Bragg.” He A challenge to youth is voiced by The dez; associated with Father Isaac dally rounds past Wareham hall nutrition, before two luncheon was an over-bearing man much Learn to Dance in Two before have the tragedies of not having elec­ Santa Clara, publication at the University of Jogues and his band of America’s has an extra load to carry these meetings of the Medical Faculty disliked by the men In his Luncheon club, at the school of tion days been so vivid as they are today. Santa Clara in California. “Recently,” it first saints are Brothers Goupil days. Six boys from the dormitory care. Weeks! Positive Results and Lelande; at the side of Bl. signed up at the Willkie-McNary medicine, October 11 and 18. When the thirteen colonies took over the says, “in a letter to a national magazine, a Dr. Leo P. Clements, assistant “Long Jim” Talks Up We Teach Ballroom Dancing Only Edmund Campion In the heats of trailer at Sixteenth and Farnam "Captain Bragg” sent out a role of a nation, there was but one other de- woman accused American young men of do­ the English persecution worked streets recently and now they re­ professor of anatomy, addressed Correct Basic Steps for Beginners inocraey existant in the world—Switzerland. Brothers Owen and Emerson. St. ceive all the Republican litera­ the club on “Interuterine Ampu­ sergeant and four soldiers to Clever Novelty Steps for Advanced ing nothing but ‘living off their parents and tations” at the meeting, Friday, bring the offending wagon­ United States citizens were testing something James Chisai, one of the three ture that Is sent out by the Will­ 15 YEARS' PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE the government, and riding around in jalop- patrons of Japan, was a Lay- kie advocates. Signers were: October 25. master to him. new, and they knew it. They were eager to pies.” The Santa Clara believes “the imme­ Brother. Theirs is a simple life. Lloyd Ruff, Jim Denefe, John "Long Jim” refused to go "Spiritual Rally" Boosts Team with them, saying, “I always Free Dance Lesson prove to the world that people were able to diate reaction of the subjects of such attacks It is not an easy life; it is not Delehant, Jim McKenna, Bill A "spiritual football rally” was an idle or selfish. “These Bro­ Lyony'and Pat Duffy, all A 1. respect military authority when To acquaint you with our rule themselves. is laughter or contempt. It is an unfortunate held by Creighton’s sodality mem­ convenient but I cannot go studio and our methods, we thers are the elite of Christ— bers in the chapel, Friday noon. In these early days, no one had to be urged now. When I get my train in are giving . . ABSOLUTELY truth, however, that the last person to rec­ truly other Josephs. God bless Two Students Mount Trophies The Rosary, which has been re­ io vote. The majority of voters were refugees them.” good shape I will wait upon FREE . . one complete danc­ ognize a fault is the subject of that fault. It While most commerce students cited by sodalists every day in his highness. Where can I find from European political abuses. They knew is the duty of college men to exhibit in them­ concern themselves with the busi­ October, was said Friday for the ing lesson. No obligation in­ him?” curred. Call or telephone for •what it meant to have a voice in their govern­ selves such industry, patriotism and adher­ Frank Pellegrin Is ness world. Jack Gaughan and intention of the football team in After they insisted that he Renert Store, both C 2, have dif­ San Francisco. appointment. ment. go with them immediately, he ence to Christian principles that in times of Confined to Hospital ferent intentions. Their chief This week the Rosary has been said, "If you think you can Soon corruption, as corruption will, en­ concern is the mounting of four recited for the intention of a national crises scurrilous attacks upon Frank E. Pellegrin, former make me go now just try it. tered into voting practices. Voting was oral, anteB^pe. These antelope are the favorable result In the coming BUTLER DANCE STUDIO ; ‘American Youth’ will be made impossible.” member of the school of journal­ You will have to bring a larger 203414 Farnam HA 5212 result of a 500-mile hunt in elections. force than you have now, for making it possible for employers and other If the college press of the land is an indi­ ism faculty and university pub­ Wyoming October 11, with their pressure-groups to see if their “pressees” cator, youth recognizes its shortcomings, re­ licity director, was taken to St. host Peter Smith, son of the gov­ Dr. James Kelly's Mother Dies Joseph’s hospital last Wednesday ernor of Wyoming. Mrs. Margaret Kelly, mother handled themselves creditably. The Austra­ sents the unfairness of some critics, and is with a streptococci throat infec­ of Dr. James F. Kelly, Creigh­ MM lian ballot put an end to this. tion. ton graduate in 1915, died early resolved to disprove all charges of weakness. New High in Pharmacy Coeds But something more dangerous than con­ Pellegrin, now president of the Wednesday morning, Oct. 23, at junior chamber of commerce and Not only can the college of an Omaha hospital after a long trolling oral votes developed. More danger­ sales manager of the Central pharmacy boast of a larger illness. She lived at the home of ous because it could not be prevented by the States broadcasting company, left freshman class this year, but also Dr. Kelly, who is an Omaha phy­ ® teachers can polish a new high In coeds. Three new simple injection of an Australian ballot. Creighton In 1938. sician and surgeon, and a mem­ girls have enrolled in the fresh­ ber of the faculty of the school It was the great wave of indifference that man class; Dolores Przybya, Mil­ of medicine. Wet so many cogs in the democratic machine. apples, too Keogh Addresses Journalism waukee, Wls.; Jean Luby, Henry, Students on Reporter's Life Nebr.; and Dorothy Currie, Coun­ People were saying to themselves, “why Objectiveness and lack of en­ cil Bluffs, la. Three sisters are ROCHO’S BOX LUNCH should I bother to vote?” “What difference Some students like Prof. Green because thusiasm in writing the news also registered in the class: Sis­ could one vote possibly make?” They were he doesn’t repeat his jokes and he doesn’t were stressed in a talk by James ter M. Wunlbaldi, Sister M. Em- We Specialize in Keogh, Ph. B. in journalism in mllia, and Sister M. Clotilda. saying this to others, being carriers of a con­ assign too many term papers. Other students ’38, to the school of journalism. PARTIES - LUNCHEONS prefer Dr. Blue because “he knows his He spoke in the moot courtroom tagious, fast-spreading disease. A $90,000 boiler is being com­ 2823 Harney JA 2579 stuff. ’ ’ Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 23. pleted at the University of Idaho. This epidemic made it possible for unscru­ Keogh, now working as a re­ pulous politicians to become “bosses.” Hon­ What mysterious fascination do some porter on the Omaha World-Her­ est, intelligent voters weren’t bothering to teachers have and others do not have that ald, outlined methods used to makes some popular with undergraduates gather the news and the attitude go to the polls. The “bosses” did bother to of the reporter In covering his get other voters, not so honest nor so inte’- and others unpopular? beat. Currently he is covering ligent, to the polls. In an effort to discover this unknown en­ Omaha business activities. Rulers are elected in only a few more tity, 507 students were asked recently to countries in this twentieth century than evaluate the characteristics which they con­ Medical School "Cleans Up" The school of medicine Is hav­ there were in the eighteenth century. In sidered..most essential to a good teacher. ing its face washed and lifted. Re-1 Mexico and in several South American They were given 19 different virtues, novation of the dispensary and i UM.»«f.J*I 1: countries — where elections are held — it is asked to estimate each on an 0-10 basis. painting of much of the interior of the building has been done often physically dangerous to put an X in The results indicate that fairness is the during the summer and is being Sports, WK Socialise g the wrong square. first requirement for popularity. Mastery of continued at the present time. It is therefore, a truly unique privilege — subject is next, with interesting presentation Chew Delicious a sacred duty — this voting. Seeing the hor­ of material, well-organized material, clear­ rors that dictator countries know should be ness of exposition, interest in students, help­ sufficient tonic to restore the national spirit fulness, ability to direct discussion, sincerity, doublemint GUM Daily to the height of 1790. keenness of intellect, enthusiasm, wide range There may be some good in this second of information, sense of humor) good voice, world war. Perhaps it was necessary to make tolerance, poise, good appearance, accom­ I Americans know that one vote when added plishment in research, and reputation as a to other votes that “couldn’t possibly make scholar following in order. WE MADE IT! a difference” make the difference of good or The women ranked good appearance, ac­ ... and are we proud of that handsome Gordon bad leaders, of good or bad government. complishment in research and poise above Oxford shirt! In fact we have proudly ehirted the men. More men looked for keenness of college men for genera­ s taily intellect, mastery of subject, and clearness tions—rand today Arrow of exposition in their teachers than did the is still the favorite to • parade of opinion win on any campus. women. is looking up! If these facts are representative, then the utton-down collars are Gordon Oxford has the “The Youth Movement,” quips a para- becoming more popular famous button-down majority of students prefer teachers who are B grapher in the University of Texas Daily than ever this Fall. We have Dover collar, Sanfor- 'A Bu^seveialpackagesol11 ■ 0-14* Texan, “is most inactive when someone fair and interesting to ones who make great many dandy Arrow patterned ized-ShrUnk (fabric wants the lawn mowed.” discoveries in chemistry or write world­ shirts (just arrived) with the shrinkage less than very smart Dover buttoned To some degree, American youth is on the stirring books. 1%). Invest $2. today down Arrow collar. You in this time-honored ce­ 'FA Students are not the only ones in a teach­ defensive. Not a few persons in high places ought to see ’em now. lebrity. Another buck have been outspoken in their criticism. “Re­ er ’s world that must be pleased, but they are $2, up will buy an Arrow tie cently,” observes the Los Angeles Col­ a large percentage. The task of educating to top it off. See your legian, “we, the youth of the United States, would be less burdensome if students were Arrow dealer today. have been the victims of a campaign calling happy. us ‘a bunch of cowards ... a disgrace to the For this reason, teachers should, pay some Browning-King Co. old families of trail-blazers. . . . We are heed to this student barometer—this manual WHISTLE afraid of having to fight someone else’s fight ou “How to Win Popularity and Influence ARROW SHIRTS , . . But we ARE NOT afraid to fight our Scholars.” ■WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1940. THE C R EIG H T O NI A N Page Three I Dons Hold Bluejays Freshmen Shine Ag Mentors and Prize Cache Hubbard to Show in Opening Game; Ifo 0-0 Deadlock Bounce W ashburn Jay Mermen How ton score, the contest had been Two Unbeaten Teams With Five Minutes with School Swim Meet a defensive football game Now Boast of Coaches to Ploy, Money Poss neither team putting on any real Jay-Aggie Fray Set for Thursday; Pronounced 'No Go!' scoring threat. It was a great little bunch of Game statistics point to the individual freshmen stars that Six Events Open Three-hundred west cons t Dons ns the better team. Coach Coaches George Lynch and Bill Tops Valley Card; Cal Hubbard, swim instructor Creighton alumni saw a lighter George Malley’s boys made 13 Zlesel used to whip visiting at Tech high, will appear at the i Bluejay team match defenses for first downs to five for Creighton, Washburn, 19 to 6, here Satur- I a 0-0 tie with a much heavier rushed 182 yards against 86, but day. Tulsa Still Leads school pool tonight, at 7 o'clock, San Francisco university team in only gained nine yards in the The victory was signal in that to give free demonstrations and .Kezar stadium, San Francisco, passing department while Knolla Coaches Ziesel and Lynch are St. Louis Upsets Drake; pointers to beginners. Sunday. and his mates were in the air for the same two able fellows who Tulsa Topples T. C. U. All men students are invited to k After playing 55 minutes of 46 yards. have been pouring it on in the high school loop through their MISSOURI VALLEY STANDINGS attend the free exhibition. defensive football, Johnny Knolla Most of tlie Don yardage and W. I.. Following Hubbard's appear­ Prep squad. Tulsa...... 3 0 faded back from his own 31 yard first downs were garnered in Oklahoma Aggies ...... 1 0 ance, on Thursday night, Director line and shot a pass to Don Flem­ mid-field but Maurice ''Skipper” Fullbacks Joe Furst and Frank Washington ...... 1 1 Hronek contributed the three at. Louis...... 1 1 Duce Belford will swing into mo­ ing who was racing down the Palrang’s lads tightened when the Creighton ...... 0 1 tion the inter-school water meet. Sidelines. Fleming took the pass heat was on. touchdowns. Furst bulled over Drake ...... 0 1 Washburn ...... 0 2 Men students are asked to enroll , on the mid-field stripe and out- from the six and Hronek added in a squad, or individually, and Fleming's Punts Good the other two on line smashes. This Week’s Games Tan two San Francisco secondary Friday 1939 vie for the aqua honors. Last j^nen. Fleming's punts kept the Don’s Tony Porto, halfback, passed Home Team, Visitor. Scon* on their heels all afternoon. the extra Innin Wir-hlln 7.(1 year, pharmacy, commerce, medi­ Biit Pete Franceschi, Don safe­ to George Dunn for cine, arts, and dentistry took part. ty man, "was on the 20 yard line Playing with a taped right hand point. Saturday 1939 to- protect a finger which was in­ Washburn, Home Team Visitor. Score Pharmacy pulled in the best •—the only hurdle between Flem­ According to tired Creighton ...... Oklahoma Aggies 9-20 team total to lead in the school ing and the goal. As Franceschi jured during the "en route” prac­ the final score wasn’t all import- Detroit ...... Tulsa 16-7 tice session in Ogden, Utah, Don’s ant. Creighton’s massive line Washington-...... Centenary ...... scoring. Brownie Jaquay, varsity hit Fleming, Don lateraled the basketballer, splashed to top ball to Bluejay end Jake Hart­ boots averaged 38 yards in a bulged with the weight and fire strong wind. of Tony Mancuso, Paul Geotow- Spotlight of the Valley race honors. He place first in the 50 sell who took the ball and gal- yard free style and back stroke । ^loped over the goal without There were ten seconds left ski, Carl and Sam Buda, Stan will be focused on the Creighton- when Ray Leonard intercepted a Cyhel, Bob Conley, and Center and shared in the relay points. breaking his stride. Aggie game at Omaha this week. Jaquay also won two individ­ ’Frisco pass and returned it to Ed Raftery. Only other league tilt brings Score Nullified the Don 40. Knolla aimed a pass Dale Case, a tough little half­ ual firsts and was a member of But the officials nullified the at Fleming but Finch broke up back that shouldered the brunt Drake against Washburn at Tope­ the winning 75 yard medley re­ score when they ruled that the the play. Then, with four seconds of the Creighton attack, returned ka. - lay team. His time in the 50 yard lateral had been an illegal for- still left on the time-keeper’s to the game in the fourth to pitch The Aggies were given a sound free style was :31.3, and in the 50 yard back stroke, :3 8.9. ? ward pass. So the Jays went back watch, Knolla took the ball from a 40 yard pass to Coleman who beating by Arizona in the deep to their own 31 where Fleming center, looked for a receiver, Events open are the 50 yard added another 14 for Wash­ southwest last Saturday, 24-0. '■’■resumed his punting duel with couldn’t find one so he ran the burn's lone tally. free style, 50 yard back stroke, San Francisco’s Cliff Fisk. ball to the SFU 18 yard line as Creighton (19) Pos. Washburn (6) There is a big if in conference 5 0 yard breast stroke, 100 yard Prior to this one illegal Creigh- the gun sounded. S. Cyhel ...... HE...... Brown play this week. If the Jays take free style, 75 yard medley relay, Goetowskl ...... LT. Shellenberger S. Buda...... LG...... Kelley Oklahoma and Drake beats Wash­ and the 100 yard relay. Raftery ...... C...... Berner Appearance at the pool is all Conley ...... RG. .. Hlldabrand burn, five teams will be tied for W. Cyhel ...... RT. .. Huffstutter JIMMY REYNOLDS, halfhark second place. that Belford requires of contest­ 4 Speaking of Sports Burdick ...... RE., .... Slaughter ants who wish to swim in the Carey ...... QB...... Casey meet. Porto ...... HB, ...... Coleman “Battle of halfbacks” will be fought in Creighton stadium Saturday. Jimmy Reynolds, sensa­ Duford Gets Revenge Johnny Enis Southern California play Satur­ Clesla ...... HB. Hart While at St. Ambrose in Daven­ On tlie other intramural front, Furst ...... FB. Case tional Aggie sophomore passing ace will vie with Bluejay John Knolla. Both are in the top flight of the golf tourney, Irv Ziegman San Francisco, Tuesday, Oct. 29. day . . . and when they play foot­ Score by periods: individual statistical leaders. Coaches Jim Lookabaugh and Jack Baker say this is the best Cowboy port Dukes Duford tried for years ball out here they really pack Creighton ...... o 13 o 6—19 to schedule Drake but the Bull­ spilled Dick Morton Sunday. Zieg­ Washburn ...... ooo 6— 6 offensive team in 20 years. man shot the day’s low at Indian Joe College, '09, Welcomes them in. Some 68,997 people be­ dogs refused. His team was too Creighton Alumni opened the little for them. Duford moved to Hili, a 72, to win. Morton fired Golden Gate to 27 travel-weary sides Weinstein, Walker and my­ Grand Island Next for St. Louis U. and Friday he threw a dandy 76. ii Bluejays and poured their en- self saw it . . . Pop Warner was Unbeaten Junior Jays; Victory-Starved Team Returns to a‘ wrench in Drake's homecoming Jim Rouse meets Dick Schultz .thusiasm all over San Francisco in the box watching the Jay-S. F. plans when his Billikens thumped on Friday to complete the quar­ Ajn the most colorful homecoming U. game. Also Marchie Schwartz Havelock Rocked, 33-6 Drake soundly, 21-0. terfinal turn. Semi-final pairings Creighton has ever had on the and his wife . . . Footballers im­ Tulsa gave pessimists proof of must be reached by next Wednes­ Coach Gus Lynch points his Face a Much-Hungrier Aggie Squad its first place strength by upset­ day, Nov. 6. West Coast. pression of the rally students Creighton Prep charges toward Doctors, lawyers, merchants, gave them, "Makes you feel glad ting Texas Christian last week, 7- Basketball entries are still lag­ their fifteenth consecutive victory offensive team to wear the orange 0 in the oil capital. The Hurri­ ging. Tourney play opens soon. and on down the buttons lined you've got such a bunch pulling Friday night, when the Junior Tilt Will Be Fifteenth he brings a well-seasoned outfit up to pay tribute to their old for you” . . .-You've missed stu­ and black in more than 20 years. to the Hilltop. cane travels to Detroit to take Jays travel to Grand Island for in Jay-Cowboy Series Dr. F. Stuart Chapin, Univer­ t Alma Mater. After 1,700 miles dent bodies pull out here . . . one of their on Gus Dorias' crew this week. across the west the bridges and Wouldn’t be surprised if they tough non-league Jimmy Reynolds Leads No Injuries sity of Minnesota sociologist, lias tilts. Hungry for victory after a sHvhat they stood for were a wel­ even subsidized their students so In their first six games this Creighton returned from San Tradition Sweet in Brock Clan been awarded the University Prep had no trouble in trounc- three-game starvation period, the season the Aggies have rolled up Francisco last night. No serious come relief, For eleven Jays It they can pull such things . There’s more similarity among Medal from his alma mater, Co­ ing Havelock 33-6 last week for Bluejay football team will start 137 points as compared to 83 Injuries were received in the lumbia University. ■was a new experience, the moun­ its sixth win of the year. The the Charles Brock family, Colum­ tains, the ocean, the bridges and Add Odd Sights practice today for their second counters scored by their oppon­ Coast battle and all the boys who Hugh Higgins steamed up be­ Young Blues have now won 14 Missouri Valley appearance ents. played against SFU will be on the bus, Nebr., than their features the boats, all kept them back on games since being tied by Tech and name will show. their heels. cause the attendents couldn’t against Oklahoma A. & M. on the In Jimmy Reynolds, sophomore field against the Aggies. Jake find the light switches to turn in the last game of the 1938 sea­ Hilltop, Saturday. halfback, the Cowboy tutor pre­ Hartsell, junior end, who has Each member of this football Home At The Mark out the lights of the spacious Don son. The Jays took their second tie sents to Bluejay fans one of the been on the sidelines due to an playing group, namely Charley of £ The famed Mark Hopkins hotel room at the Mark so he could show The absence of Billy Wachtler game last Sunday in California nation’s leading ground gainers. injury received in the Colorado ex-Nebraska university fame, I whistle] ■was a fitting place for such a his Marquette movies . . . Wein­ in the line-up for the second week where they battled the San Fran­ Previous to last week-end’s games, Mines game, saw considerable Frank of Hastings, Tom of Notre gathering and welcome that was stein and Walker trying to teach in a row still did not hamper cisco university Dons to a score­ Reynolds was ranked as one of service In Sunday’s contest. Dame, and Bill, of Creighton have - held here Saturday night. flames some Creighton yells to a group Prep’s scoring punch Thursday less decision. This leaves \the the first five ground gainers in In the 15 meetings between sported the number 47 on their (from ail over California, and en­ of Stanford rooters . . . John Mc­ night. Wingender scored twice,- 1'940 Creighton scoreboard read­ the country. the two clubs, Oklahoma has jerseys during collegiate competi­ tirely from the Creighton Tanks, Gillicuddy reading the "Ladles Russo and Fisher added a coun­ ing two wins, two ties, and pne This contest will bring Rey­ copped eight tilts and Creighton tion. composed the raster of several Home Journal” en route here . . . ter apiece, and Jack Larkin in­ loss. j nolds and Johnny Knolla, Creigh­ six. One game finished in a 20- hundred California Homecomers. Johnny Reilly buying a kimona in creased his city peering total to Oklahoma went out of the'con­ ton's contribution to national 20 tie in 1924. Heaviest beating WE RECOMMEND ,

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT HENRY Jr BEAL Creighton, LL. B. 1916 Upon being Interviewed about Henry J. Beal's quaUticatlons for District Judge prominent citizens Everybody knows what say: Drink "Henry Bea! is a very capable lawyer happens when thirst meets and will make an excellent District ice-cold Coca-Cola. That Judge."—Paul L. Martin, former dean, Creighton College of Law. thirsty feeling leaves and a In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned "I have known Henry Beal for many refreshed feeling comes. years and know he possesses the qual­ 25 % slower than the average of the 15 other FAST BURNING—creates hot SIOW BURNING —pro- ifications for the high office of Dis­ Pure, wholesome, deli­ A Delicious and flat taste in smoke... ruing tects natural qualities trict Judge."—Robert J, Webb, At­ delicate flavor, aroma ... that mean mildness, torney. cious,-—ice-cold Coca-Cola ■X Reireshin of the largest-selling brands tested—slower "Henry Beal is a fair-minded, capable satisfies completely; than any of them. That means, on the aver­ lawyer and will make an excellent Dis­ trict Judge."—W. C. Fraser, Attorney. "Henry Beal is a man of high charac­ THE PAUSE THAT R E FR^ age, a smoking plus equal to ter and understanding and will make a fair, honest and sincere District Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by Judge."—Vol J. Peter. OMAHA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! 5

tage Four THE C REIG H T0 N I A N WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1940. *

Tea Party Manners, Falling on One Ear ... "Far East" Editor Dental Fraternity Two Sisters Attend Chicago Small Talk Lose Battle Conventions Last Week Tea, Coffee Will Be Guest Speaker Sorority to District Meeting Sister M. Livina, St. Joseph's to Politics, Football Returning Alumnae Intoxicated at Sodality Meeting Four dentistry students were school of nursing director, and Society took a beating Sunday. Entertains Initiated into the Delta Sigma Sister M. Omarltta, record libr­ Replaced Between the Bluejay-Don football by New Grandeur, Improvements Coed sodalists will hear about Delta fraternity at a dinner Sun­ arian of St. Joseph’s hospital,^ game and battles on the political missions at their next meeting day, October 13. Those initiated attended the convention of front, society came out second Tuesday afternoon, November 5, were Roy Araujo, Patrick Barrett, the American College of Surgeons, at /Toke/ By Jean Sullivan, Ph. B '40 ture of sadness and gladness. 23 Rushees and record librarians in Chicago best. Homecoining of 1 9 4 0 is Sadness for the softening of in room 432. The Rev. Patrick I.co Ferguson, D 2; Clarence 1’1 Delta Clil, professional jour­ D 2. last week. They were accompan­ tucked into with things we’ll civilization and gladness for O'Connor of St. Columban’s',F~ ied by Sister M. Afra, Denver, nalism sorority, held a "toke” the oncomtning students with "Old English" Theme Leo Ferguson, D 2; Clarence Pi Delts Entertain always remember. Quivera has eign Mission society and editor of who was formerly in charge of for the organization’s rushees at their feet in our footsteps, for "The Far East,” is guest speaker. Gerner, D 3; Art Dailey, D 3; Four; Coke Bottles the home of Ruth Adele Hatch. crowned two new monarchs at Buffet Supper John Croup, D 2; Louis Williams, the admitting office at St, Jos- theirs won’t be covered with Prefect Peggy Wall, UC 4, is in cph's hopsital. Form Centerpiece At such a meeting it Is customary and we're pleased about the mud. Towlt: the administra­ charge of the meeting. of Pi Phi Epsilon D 3, and Sam Blount, D 2, will to sit quietly by and chat in the whole thing. But, one thing tion has seen fit to pave the Sodalists will breakfast in the leave Friday morning for Iowa Cokes, punch and popcorn re­ prescribed manner. But this time we are not pleased about is last remaining piece of fron­ Prep library this Sunday follow­ Pi Phi Epsilon, social sorority, City.^Ia., where they will attend Larson Presides at Delt Smoker placed the traditional tea and cof­ it didn’t work. In not one corner that neither Pooh-bah of either tier on the campus. We speak ing Mass and Communion at St. will entertain 23 rushees at an a district conclave of the Delta Members of the Delta Theta fee at the first Pi Delta Chi, jour­ but many were groups hotly dis­ celebration included some mo­ of the strip — that intriguing John’s. This 9 o'clock Mass is the old English buffet supper, Satur­ Sigma Delta fraternity. Phi fraternity will attend a nalism sorority, rush party at the cussing current campaign Issues, mentous happenings in his an­ strip of mire which used to regular Sodality Sunday. day evening, Nov. 2, between 6 smoker at the Embassy Room in homo of Ruth Hatch, former jour­ in another corner people were nual report to his subjects. exist behind the auditorium. Mary Helen Neary, UC 2, is in and 7 o’clock. the Fontenelle hotel Thursday / nalism student, Sunday, October crowded around the radio listen­ Therefore, the school of jour­ charge of the breakfast. The supper will take place at Chi Mi/s Arrange evening, October 31. Arthur Lar­ 27. ing to the football contest. nalism takes it upon itself, as Studious Students 29th and B streets, the recreation son, L 3, will preside over the^ Rushees, who had been in­ A stranger dropping in at that is not so uncommon, to let The newsroom has been cabin of Mrs. McCormick, aunt Second Rush Party business meeting. formed of the unusual affair by time would never have guessed these facts be known. painted, that accounts for so of Jean Jones, UC 2. tiny “Creightonians,” were Intro­ he was intruding on a rush party. many squint-eyed journalists. Visa-Versa Plans Jean Jones, Carolyn Stuart, Invitation to 25 rushees are in City College of New York has duced to active and alumnae mem­ The gathering more resembled Music-Fed Luncheons New typewriters have been in­ R u t h a n n Hawthorne, Janis the mail today for Chi Mu Kap­ the largest voluntary ROTC unit bers of the sorority. two rallies—one political and the Those lucky, lucky people stalled — the submarine type, Amundson, all UC 2, and Gloria pa’s second rush party. The in the country. The centerpiece was made up of other football. permitted to attend the Creigh­ and they really look important. Near Completion Odorisio, C 3, form the commit­ "chicken in the rough” supper guest packages of cokes while the ton university of 1940-41 will Students are quieter, some tee in charge of affairs. will be held at the Country Club eat their lunches to the accom­ of them actually having the table cloth bore the name ot The Coed Journalists Stage The dinner which will be car­ shack Sunday, November 3, at 6 DRINK HIRES Creightonian and Greek letters paniment of a nickel's worth appearance ■ of deep thought. ried out in the old English theme o'clock in the evening. R-J symbolizing Pl Delta Chi. Guy Halsey New of the country’s best music. And some have reached the Dance at Birchwood is the second rush party given by Plans for the affair were made Rushees attending were Viv­ That's right—there's a nick- stage when they become aware ‘the sorority. at a meeting of the sorority Sun­ ROOT BEER lodeon in the beanery. But that a presidential election in­ PI Delta Chi journalism- soror­ ienne Kleen and. Virginia Dolly, Phi Beta Pi Head ity will meet at the home of Jean­ Guest of honor will be the Rev. day evening at the home of Mary J 1; Jean Cooper, J 2, and Jenny perhaps "beanery” is a vul­ volves a choice between two Joseph A. Herbers, S. J., modera­ Helen Neary, UC 2. With Real Root Juices garism in which the students men. ne Mary Lund, J 3, Wednesday, Lou Dwyer, UC 2. November 6. tor of sororities. Eileen Boyle, UC 4, president The Rev. Thomas S. Bowdern, McIntosh Honored no longer indulge, for the One item that is unchanged Mrs. L. D. McGuire, sorority is in charge of arrangements as­ cafetrla is now decorated with and unimproved is the waxing Final plans for the alumnae S. J., regent of the school of jour­ at Farewell Dinner Visa Versa at the Birchwood club sponsor, will assist. sisted by food committee: Ther­ nalism; Mrs. Hugh A. Fogarty, a new Bluejay sign hanging in of the halls in the administra­ esa Hannigan, Rosemary O’Neil Members of Phi Beta Pi, medi­ the doorway. Next year, no tion building. Visitors still November 9, will be submitted to sorority sponsor, and Dr. Stuart A. the dance committee. Ethel Tom­ and Phyllis Lowry, all C 3; de­ Mahuran, director of the school of cal fraternity, met Monday night, doubt, at the rate we're going, come timidly in the door, take corations: Alicia Stoffel, UC 3, October 21 to elect Guy Morgan it will be known as Chez Wil­ one step and land on one ear. brink, J 4, will report on ticket University Officials journalism, -were honored guests. sales and Jean Sullivan, J ’40, and Phyllis Hill, C 4; favors: Rush Chairman Anne Schuetz Halsey, M 4, as chapter presi­ son. That type of entrance is un­ Jane Connell and Anne Peter, dent. He succeeds Thomas Mc­ We report this following doubtedly what produced this will arrange balloting. Find Knowledge Thirst and Ethel Tombrink, both J 4, Election of the new “King of both UC 4; transportation: Mary assisted with arrangements. Betty Intosh, . M 4, who had to leave item of progress with a mix­ feature. Despite an uncertain future Helen Neary; invitations: Elaine school because of ill health. Reversia” will take place the Blackburns, J 4, opened the pack­ night of the dance. Every girl at­ clouded by threats of war and Dodson and Genevieve Zahner, ages and poured. A farewell dinner for McIntosh economic insecurity, the nation’s both L 1; Jean Ann Hill, C 3, was held at the house Wednes­ tending the dance, with exception Bob Hall Featured Phi Chi's Honor of the members and alumnae of youth are becoming . more and and Patricia Cummisky, SJN 1. day, October 23. Howard Troian, more career conscious and thirsty Albert Filip and Anthony Greco, At Pi Lambda Phi Pi Delta Chi, will be eligible to vote for one nominee. for higher education, .Temple uni­ Phi Rho Sigma president, vice-president and sec­ Edward Slaviks versity officials have found. Naval ROTC Pronounced 'Soft' retary of the senior class were Party at Fontenelle The new King will be intro­ duced shortly before intermis­ Announcing that . applications Harvard and Yales naval ROTC other guests. Troian presented In honor of the marriage of for admission showed a nine per students aren't as tough as they Pledges Twenty McIntosh with a wallet and a Thirteen rushees were honored Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slavik, sion. at a rush banquet of Pi Lambda Guests of honor who have been cent increase this year, Registrar ought to be, in the opinion of "Book of Art Masterpieces” from members of Phi Chi medical fra­ Millard E. Gladfelter makes the one member of congress—and he At informal pledging ceremon­ the senior class. Fraternity Phi, social fraternity, Monday eve­ invited are: the Very Rev. Jos­ ternity, entertained at dinner, eph P. Zuercher, S. J., president following observations gleaned thinks something ought to be ies, actives of Phi Rho Sigma, brothers gave him a pair of ning in the Hippodrome room of Thursday, October 24. The newly­ the Hotel Fontenelle. of the university; the Rev. from a survey: done about it. medical fraternity, inducted 20 leather lounging slippers. weds were presented with a gift 1. Demands for business train­ At a recent house hearing on new pledges into the fraternity Eight members of the fraterni­ Ben Kazlowsky, law graduate, Thomas S. Bowdern, S. J., re­ from Slavik’s classmates ot the gent of the school of journalism; ing and preparation for work in navy department appropriations, recently. ty attended the St. Joseph’s and was toastmaster for the program sophomore class. that followed the dinner. Speak­ the Rev. Charles K. Hayden, S. the industries lead all other'edu­ Representative C. A. Plumley New members are: Neil Addi­ St. Catherine's dances during the Roland Kleeberger, M 1, was cation trends. (Norwich ’96) told the commit­ son, Yale Charboneau, James week. They were under the lead­ ing for the alumni chapter was J., dean of men; the Rev. Joseph pledged to the fraternity this A. Herbers, S. J., moderator of 2. Teaching is coming into its tee: "I can tell you something Conlon, Louis Dewey, Clement ership of Howard Troian, M 4. Milton Abrahams. Edward Cohn, week. Frank Wanek, M 1, moved C 4, represented the active chap­ sororities, Mrs. Hugh A. Fogarty, own again. that you do not know about the DuMont, John Egan, John Hilsa- Other dancers were: George into the chapter house last week. 3. Careers that attract women ROTC at Harvard and Yale. They beck, John Mathiasen, James Richards, Guy Halsey, both M ter. Harvey Burstein, A 1, spoke sorority sponsor, and King nomi­ RCA Harriet Schepper, M 2; Sherry nees and their escorts. are in big demand, especially in are gentlemen’s clubs, and they O’Neil, Vincent Parnell, John 4; Romaine Clerou, and Gregory for the guests. Sheridan, M 1; Stanley Galaska, Entertainment was provided by Sam Tucker and his band will highly-specialized fields.—ACP do not get the hard-boiled train­ Thompson, Gordon Van Nuys, Nichols, both M 2; and William M 2; and Dr. William Kemp, M. ing that the navy needs.”—ACP. PERSONAL RADIO Norman West, John Skirving, Bob Hall, now performing at the play- for the dance. Lawerence, Clifford Rose, and D. '40, were dinner guests at the Model $10,86 Paul Chapman, Edward Fleming, Robert Steulher, all M 1. Fontenelle. house Sunday, October 27. shown Guests were Harvey Burstein, Kappa Alumnae Hold and James Kelly, all M 1; Robert Mrs. Raphael Dufflcy was in A special meeting of members Army Gives Creighton \ /ENZETIAN CLUB Nelles, M 2; and George Moffitt, Melvin Bernstein, J 1; Sheldon Saturday Barn Dance THIS AD IS WORTH $2.25 charge of the Medical Wives Club will be held this week to discuss \/ja^^ M 3; and Maurice Stoner, M. meeting held at the chapter Bernstein, C 1; Louis Cigel, D 2; the sending of a delegate to the Students Opportunity; Paul Crounse, C 2; Irving Fox, Members of the Kappa Zeta CREDIT Carl Ravazzo, who is playing at house last week. national meeting of Phi Chi in Ninety Men Needed the Paxton at present, was a din­ A 1; Milton Konecky, A 1; I. M. Louisville, Ky., in December. Kappa alumnae chapter sent out ner guest at the house Tuesday, Mannis, D 1; Carl Milder, C 2; invitations this week for a barn On replacement batteries if Members of the house attended Ah opportunity for men of • —i. ■ ■ • ■ • October 22. Dinner guests Sun­ Marvin Taxman, A 2; Ralph Tur- dance. presented when purchasing the Former Creighton kel and Alex Weinstein, both A 1, both the St. Joseph’s and the St. Creighton' university to enlist in Active chapter and friends of day, October 27 were: Gertrude Catherine’s dances this week. the regular army was made pos­ PERSONAL RADIO, Pease and Irma Smith, both M Instructor Speaker at and Irvin Ziegman, A 2. the alumnae were invited. It is to D SOFT LIGHTS J Bennett Somberg, C 4, was in sible today by the Nebraska re- be given at 60 th and L etreets. 4; Philip Fagan, M 3; Paul Chap­ USF Clubs, Groups cruit’jig service headquarters in man, M 1; Jay Miller, M 3; and charge of arrangements assisted Burden Takes Editor's Post According to Rosemary Gaugh­ ' SOFT MUSIC N by Edward Cohn and Joe Soshnik, Grant Burden, Ph. B. in jour­ Room 224, Postoffice building. SWING SHOP Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Gerald. Dr. Appearing in the San Francisco Ninety men are needed imme­ an, president of the alumnae, the Gerald is professor of pharma­ Foghorn, weekly publication of both C 4. nalism '38, former sports editor dance was planned by Betty E SOFT DRINKS | 2033 DODGE ST, of The Creightonian, has been diately for typing and general cology in the school of medicine. the University of San Francisco clerical work in corps area serv­ Stover, Norma Knode and Helen Gottfried Willms, L 1, Prop. ( Jean Albert Sarrail and Nicho­ students, is notice that Dr. Al­ appointed sports editor of the Mllistefr. Nebraska's First Blood Fremont Daily Tribune, Fremont, ice. Men must be single, between las Bonfllio, both M 4, spent the phonse T. Fiore, former Creigh­ 18 and 35, and enlist in the army. ■week end in midwestern Nebras­ ton instructor, is a popular speak­ Bank Due for Installation Nebr. For the past year Burden has They are needed to handle ka pheasant hunting. er at that university. draftees under the selective serv­ Dr. Flore spoke before the Ma- at St. Joseph Hospital worked as a news processor for radio station KOIL, Omaha. ice act, will be stationed in the Dr. Marsh Speaks raschi club and discussed the Installation of a “blood bank,” Seventh corps area. Italian club at Creighton. He also believed first in the state, has led the forum at the St. Francis Law Prof Addresses Methodists to Xi Psi Phi Rushees, begun at St. Joseph’s hospital. House of Hospitality. The subject "Religion and Democracy” was Actives at Luncheon was "American Democracy vs. The bank is expected to be ready for operation within three the topic of a talk given by Rey­ Rushees from the freshman Racism.” nolds C. Seitz, professor of law, Dr. Fiore was an instructor of weeks to a month, directed by dental class were entertained by Dr. Carl B. Russum, professor before the Methodist church, Sun­ WHISTLE Xi Psi Phi, dental fraternity, political science while at Creigh­ day, October 20. ton university. of pathology and bacteriology. Wednesday, October 23. Dr. According to present plans, Fredrick E. Marsh, professor of blood will be donated by per­ The New York School for So­ pharmacology, spoke on the Hoffman Is Commerce sons interested in the hospital cial Research is familiarly known "Present Federal Food and Drug and its clinic, stored in refrig­ as the University in Exile. ’Act.” Seniors' No. 1 Man erators, and used for emergency He told of its advantages as transfusions. A NOTABLE ADVANCE IN compared to former acts and its New president of the senior prominence in present day den­ class in the college of commerce FOOT FREEDOM tistry. John Sagul spoke on "Den­ is Robert Hoffman. The fresh­ Xavier Forum Will Give tal Philosophy and Ethics.” men chose Leonard Stolz as Thomas McGuire spoke on their prexy, at a meeting Friday, Symposium on Alaska Oct. 25. "Treatment of Abnormal Defects Next meeting of the Xavier in the Mouth,” and "Beware of Other senior class officers are: WINTHROP'S Paul Boissree, vice president; and Forum will take place Thursday, Defective Materials.” November 7, featured by a sym­ > Alumni present included Dr. Daniel Lynch, secretary-treasurer. The remaining freshmen class posium on Alaska to be present­ Merlin Spain, Dr. Marcus King, ed by the following: CONSTRUCTION superintendent of sophomore and officers elected are: Frank Hronek, vice president; Margaret Julie Ann Heffernan, UC 2; as seen in Esquire freshman laboratory; Dr. Ralph Clem Carney, A 3; Margaret Albertson, instructor in technical Dwyer, secretary; and Bob Kuhl, treasurer. Peter, UC 2; Don Pound, A 1; laboratory; and Dr. W. F. Giles. Mary Claire Severin, SON 2; Pa­ Edward Flynn, D 3, acted as mas­ tricia Kelly, Duchesne; Richard Arnl« Hstbee. ter of ceremonies. A buffett Carr Presents Paper Showing Liebert, A 3; Elizabeth Barrett, ■tar fullback of luncheon was served. Iha world cham* Pancreas, Thyroid Actions UC 2; Hugh Cahill, A 3; John pion Gr>an Bay Displaying frozen specimens of Parle, C 3; Ann Peter, UC 4; Paekari wears Alumnus Is Made Surgical Fellow Winthrop "Ac* pancreas and thyroid glands, Genevieve McNanara, UC3; Mike lloi»-Fra«" chocs Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Abts, Yank­ James Carr, P 4, illustrated a Lemus, A 3; Rita Larese, SJN 1; off the gridiron ton, So. Dak., attended a convo­ paper he presented before the Kenneth Carl, A 2; and Jack for thslr Rcnlbll* cation and clinical congress of class in Marketing of Drug Pro­ Baye, A 3. Uy and style* the American College of Surgeons ducts, in the college of pharmacy, Each of these persons will re­ in Chicago, into which he was Thursday. port on some feature relative to received as a fellow Sunday, Oct. Carr explained that insulin is life in Alaska, including the 20. Dr. Abts was graduated from obtained from the pancreas, language, customs, habitat, and the Creighton college of arts and while thyroxin comes from the religion. sciences in 1923 and the medical thyroid glands of animals. The school in 192 5. specimens were supplied by the Soph Pharmacist Is Father Cudahy Packing company. Title Thomas Keleher Heads Sodality of the paper was "Glandular Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sprague Products.” are the parents of a seven-pound Thomas Keleher was elected boy born Octobei’ 7, at the Im­ Prefect of the pharmacy sodality, manuel hospital. The Sprague’s at its election, Wednesday. As­ Doctor Murphy Illustrates also have an 18 months old sistant Prefect is Kenneth Dailey, Polio Before Geneva Group daughter. Mr. Sprague is a sopho­ with James Carr, acting secre­ more in the college of pharmacy. tary. All are seniors. An illustrated lecture was pre­ Counsellors are Charles Kus- sented by Dr. J. Harry Murphy, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT lelka, P 4; Eugene Rush, P 3; associate professor of pediatrics, Amos Bohnenkamp, P 2, and Leo before the Counsellor District Bongers, P 1. meeting in Geneva, Nebr.,, Thurs­ day, Oct. 17. "Polio, Diagnosis, Symptoms WlalLrer Mom MAS to Yale College was originally SS.8S—Coloatal Grades located at Saybrook, Conn. and Treatment” was the topic il­ •S.00 Io M.OO. smoking. You smoke Chesterfields and find them cool and lustrated with slides. pleasant. You light one after another, and they really taste bet­ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT dIEND it. ,, twist it,y.flex it! You’ll be amazed J pJnt tlie flexibility of “Action-Free.” Thia shoe ter. You buy pack after pack, and find them definitely milder. • 25 years' active law practice SPECIAL FALL DINNER • Past President, Omaha Bar ROAST was designed to give you the “Action-Free” step of a For complete smoking satisfaction Assn. star athlete. But why try to describe this sensation, • Creighton Law, 1915 TURKEY AND DUCK when your first step in these new Winthrop’s Make youryw can t buy a hetfer Cl9ai'sn0 ♦ World War veteran Cocktail — Soup Relish Tray, Choice will tell you volumes more than we । ver could? ot Salad, Dessert 6gl and CoHee Ctixpiac SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNEUS... .SOo CHILDREN'S DINNERS....3Bo to «o Under New Management j THEODOBEWMEICALFE f P0DOK lv.it avar, REPUBLICAN HJU tip I FOR CONGRESS \,O< &&& Of a um» item de । InnKx