Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1937-09-30

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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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]. 11 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS A Student Newspaper With· All Department Coverage

VOLUME XXIII. CINCINNATI, OHIO, THURSDAY,· SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 N0.2 Major .Harper Comments Mag·azine "Wings Over Europe'' Ori International Policies Publication Planned For Presentation In I ni·t-ial Mes sage Dat·e Set By Masqzfe S·ociety

Realism ls Needed First Friday 'Alumni Topics' To Ap· Future Of Dramatic Club In Modern Scene ls Celebrated pear Oct. 15, Co-edit· Xavier Band Will Produce ors Announce; New Recent , Play FROSH ENTHUSIASM By Hig·h Mass Moderator To Write. Is Uncertain NOTED CLUB REORGANIZES , Co-editors W. Paul Barrett Various Difficulties Can FOR PRODUCTION Spirit 0£ Last Year's. General. Communion For and Charles S. Blase. of "Alum­ Be -Ameliorated, Says Cadets Is Lauded. C~tholic Students Coin· ni Topics," quarterly magazine of the Xavier University Alumni Father Usher. Louis Feldhaus Named h1ned With Mass Of Association, havie announced that the first issue To Direct Browne And Major Arthur Harper, Profes­ Holy Ghost. of the current · The Musketeer Band was re- sor of Military Science and Tac­ year will come organized last Tuesday under Nichols Opus. tics stressed rthe fundamental The annual Mass of the Holy from the press Father John V. Usher and Mr. principles of our government and on OCtober 15. Shaefer who will ser:ve agiain this declared that Military Training Ghost, long an institution in Jes­ F.ollowing a sea·son of tadt re­ ui.t Colleges and High Schools, With Frank year •as moderator and direcrtor :will heLp preserve them in his X. Overlbeok, respectively. serv:e the Masque Society, ·dra­ initial message to the student w1ll be celeb11ated in Bellarmine business man- 1 The turnout at the first re- ma.tic club of Xavier University, body yesterday. The letter fol~ Chapel tomorrow. The Rever­ has plans in preparation for a end Dennis F. Burns will sing a g er of the hearsal was rather disappointing, lows: pubHca t i o n, according to Fr. Usher. Only produiction to be staged this The R. 0. T. C. at Xavier Uni­ it.he High Mass and deliver the year. ser:mon. Barrett and twenty students were present, versity opens its new ye_ar upon B 1 as e h oa v e · and this despite the fact that in- Edward J. Carrigan, S. J., an auspicious note of optimism. Edward J. Carrigan, S. J., been workirug · struments and the chance to ob- :::>ean, excited anticipation this - w~ m··trfe''military department Dean of the Uni.versity, an­ on several· in- I tain e:xipert instruction have been week by. announcing the opus have noted with considerable nounced y.esterdiay that rthe Mass nova.tions for Fr. Sweeney offered to all band memfbers. under consideration ·t-0 be a new gratification the cheerful spirit will be ce1ebmted at eight I "Alumni T·opks" which is now This lack af personnel is one of iplay by Robert Nicliols and of cooperation manifested by our 0'1elock and that it will :be of ob­ entering its second year of ex- the main reasons why Xavier Maurice Browne entitled Wings new freshmen. ligation for all students. All ist.ence. was not represented iby its own Over Europe. •I deem it p'""e'culiarly fitting, at 8:30 dasses will be dropped to ks last year, the magazine will band at the Transylvania game. This dramatic society, whose this time, when the nations of allow rtime for •breakfast. last ef'f.ort, The First Legion, .wa:s the old world, while loudly pro­ be devoted to 11 eritique of c:ur- .Alccording to Father Usher: The ·celsbrntion ·this year will rent moral problems by promi- "the whole difficulty lies in the well acclaimed, has been an Jn­ fessing ·peace, are at the same ibe combined with the regular tegral part of Xavier's e:icitra­ time feverishly preparing for nent philosophical authorities, fact that either there is no mu­ First Friday Communion Day. class notes, and . an a{!count of sical aibility among the Fresh­ curricular life for a nllm!ber · of war, that Xavier University University regulations require years. Through a desire for per­ should include in its curriculum the activHies of the alwmni as- man class or else they lack the that all Catholic studen!ts receive so·ciation _whi•c;:h qre now._poiJlt~ necessary school spirit to give up fecition and a fa.ck of the .time the Federal government's .pro­ Communion on ·this day. · Con­ necessary fur its attainment the vision for Military training. The to a successmul Homecoming pro- a feW' hours a ·week ill" the ser- fessions will be heard all a:titer­ g11am Novemlber 5 and 6. vice of their Alma Mater." ~roup remained loosely 011gan- purpose of the R. 0. T. C. is not noon Thunsdiay in iBellarmine 1zzed and dormant since the last to foster war, but rather to in­ A feature of the magazine will During the w.eek some of the Chapel. be a message from the new memfbers of the band have been production. sure our nations peace and her The Mass of the Holy Ghost is The three-act drama under birthright; to instil in her ·sons moderator of the Association, unoffieially 'questioned and it has celebrated every year for rthe Rev. Paul J. Sweeney, s. J., pro- been determined that there is a consideration contafus much po­ an intellectual discipline, togeth­ ipur.pose of invioking the aid of tential interest at this time rwith er with it's attributes of self re­ fessor of Eil'glish at Xavier and slight feeling of discontent brew­ the Holy Spirit in studies for the alumnus of the Class of 1912. ing in their small ranks. Lt is, the Contjnent's current ilnriest', lia111ce and collective leadership. ensuing sc-hool term, and to re­ however, hard to get anything a~ the imaginative plot deals In this hour, in these times, in new student dev;otion to the En­ The magazine is financed by a but vague generalities concern­ Wlth a hapless young man Whose this our world of human frail­ lightener. prominent Xavier alumnus. It is ing this feeling. .rt has been discovery of a formula for har­ ties, whose essential nature God Last year :F1ather Burns in his devoted purely to the promotion learned that the band members nessing ·the energy of the atom alone can change, let us con­ of alumni activities. desire to wear the blue uniforms brings about his end through the stantly remem!ber that there are address spoke of cooperation with the Holy Ghost. He de­ The fall issue will m'ark the that were used a few years ago selifishness of politics. A strong few nations left on earth where during the middle of It.he second instead of the R. O. T. C. regi­ plea for peace on earth is lefC free speech, a free press and the dared that best results were ob­ tained when the student coupled second aipipearance of the miaga- mentals. Others say that they with the audience. sa.cred ballot still prevail. And zine. The first issue appeared desire more reward for their New membership is invited by in the name of that freedom work and dev·otion in st·riving after scholastic su~ess. semeiter last year. A ..eature of serviices than they <\Te noiw re­ the Society. iMr. Feld!haus, ·in which .y.outh owes fo its future the October 15,, number will. be ceivin•g. charge of production, will pub­ let us not n.DIW surrender any el­ a resume of the Political ac'f:iv- ·Father Usher, however, feels lish a notice con1cerning the try­ ement o;f our competence and ities of the seven Xavier gradu- that these diffi:culties will be outs to be ·held for any wishing virility iwhich may in any con­ Initiation Is ates curren-tly running for office overicome and Xavier will soon to take part in the for.thcoming ceiva!ble crisis impair our albility in CinJCinnati and surrounding have a band to enliven its foot- e~ort. . to preserve that freedom. With­ communities. ball contests. out these attr.i:butes our nation Climaxed > In may not otherwise survive. Flowering luxuriously from Freshmen the delusions of the World War, Literary Club X av i e r U ~ i v e r 'S i t y strong and vociferous peace movements under various guises Invited' In have m·a n if est e d themselves Tavern Neophites Will Do,wnt·own Co'lle·ge ctmong our people. In purpose Heidelberg admiraible, it is never.theless es­ Give Readings Before To Resume Classes sential that such movements be Moderator. analyzed from a realistic view­ Initial Meeting To . Be point. Recent e.vents in Europe Many Courses Available apologetics, social hygiene and should, in all logic, make clear to A week of inHiation was cli­ la:bor problems. Features of the Held On Campus, S~ys the. most utopian individual that maxed last Monday evening, In Arts, Commerce and schoi.ol are its pla~eimen.t bureau democracy must be prepared to when Junions Rolbert Groneman operated to obtain employment Griswold. def.end. itself by furce of arms. and Richard Dooley, and Soph­ Fin'ance. Registra· for accredited graduaites, and the The following quotation :from rtime payment plan of tuition. mnor.es Frank Duda and Ray­ President Alex Griswold ·an­ Washington's 8th Annual Ad­ mond Wilson were received inito tions Now Taken. Flaither Malloy estimates that dress, delivered in December the Mermaid Tavern, Xavier's more than 50 per cent of the nounced Wednesday that the in­ 1796, is tyipically wise: seven-year old Hterary society. students tak!e advantage of 'the ilial rileetirig of the HeideJJbeig "Whatever argument may be Xavier University Downitown par.t-time payment pl:an which Club will be held on the campus At. the nexit meeting, Monday College, 520 Sycamore Street, sometime in the near fuobure. drawn from particular examples evenmg, the new memlbers will ha's 1been used by Xavier alan'ost superficially viewed, a thorough will begin its 27,th year next 25 years to accommodate stu­ This meeting will ·be for the give readings before moderator Wednesday with more than 100 puvpose of determining a suit­ examination of the subject w:ill Rev. Paul Sweeney and patrons, dents who do not have the means evince that the art of w;ar is at courses a V1aHaible in the libeml to pay' the entire amotinf charg­ able day for the regular month- returning from last year, Rober.t arts, ·commerce and finance. fy me~~gL , .. once comprehensive and compli­ Fox, William ·Reilly, Juniors; ed for courses. The placement cated, that it demands much pre­ Registrations will be a.ccepl:ed bureau has 1bee11 operated suc­ The purpose of this club is. to John Fogai:ty, James Hausman, throughout fuis week, according acquaint its members with the vious study, and that the posses­ John O'Conner, James Patton, cessfully even in depression sion of it, in its most impr~wed to the Rev. John C. Malloy, S. literature and culture of Ger­ and V~ncent Smi·th, Seniors. times, Father Malloy says, re­ and perfect state, is alJWays of J., A. M., director. c-ords showing that Cincinn•a-ti many. Smith is the present host of great moment to the security of Affiliated with Xavier Univer­ business men and office man~g" To all freshman German siu­ a nation.'' · the organization. Patton :was sity in Av.oil'dale and empowered ers have cooperated 1witih aims olf dents Grisw;old extends an· invi­ This; then, is our message to chosen drawer, pending election to confer degrees and certifica•tes, the school. tation to attend the meetings. of a freshman. Grh:mold e~ressed 'the· h0pe our student body, and we feel the Ev:ening Division will con­ Aanong new faicui•ty. members assured that. a cooperative spirit · The Tavern, a literary so,ciety .ta-in a· list of new courses among that the memlbership would be whi'ch are ia'bnormal psyichology, ibis year will be Dr. F. K. Har­ dou!bled, basing his hope on the from the individual cadet will fostering original compositions, der, acting health· commissioner be· amply rewarded in retro­ holds its meetings in the Union exipanded contemporary history, regulation change which allows spect. Buildin~. radio speech technique, CathoUc (Continued on Page 6) all Freshmen to take German. PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937

XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS among the modern generation. In my trated devotion to The Blessed Virgin Published weekly during the school opinion the fault lies in the hands ()if Am­ Mary 1by means of the ~osary. STUDENT COUNCIL year by the students of Xavier e~ican educators both in preparatory The intention of .the League of The Sa­ University from their offices in Room schools and· in universities. In college cred Heart for this particular October is WOULD. ABSORB 56, of the Biology Building. Phone we have courses in philosophy which, of "For Religious Orders and Congrega­ JEflerson 3220. course, tend to give us an intellectual tions." This intention, being recom­ COMMITTEE Entered na second-class matter February 18, view of life, to make us think clearly mended by His Holiness Pope iPius XI, 1937, at the post office at Cincinnati, Ohio, under and judge situations and vital problems offers to us an excellent opportunity to the Act of March 8, 1810. intelligently. fa the case of Catholic carry out an objective of _the Universal Subscription: Per Year $1.50 universities we are given courses in re­ Church ·by employing two prescdbed S0 WELL did a certain editorial in the ligion which supply the moral training praotices of the Universal Church. October 26, 1934, edition of The Xav­ needed for a successful Christian life. Let us use the Rosary during the month erian News sum up the necessity and Likewise, other practical courses are of October, invoking the Blessed Mother usefulness of a Social Committee at Xa­ proffered the university students of the to hear our prayers of thanksgiving for present day. Most .institutions of high­ the religious institutions in the :f.uture. vier, so well does it point out evils which er learning give courses in the appreci­ We of the True Faith shall be strong as were rampant in the pre-Committee ation of literature (.which is one of the our leaders are strong. To conduct an days, that it seems well herein to reprint more necessary of the finer arts). But apostleship O'f prayer, to insure their the sulbstance of that editorial: Member: Jesuit College Newspaper Association, why suppress the other arts, to such an strength against the incessant enemies of National C:ollege l'reos Auoclntlon, Ohio College "The foundation of a committee to su­ Newspaper Association. extent that there is but a casual men­ the Church ·by imploring the watchful­ pervise and direct all student dances is RS~PlKSSNTBO POI' NATIONAL ADVllRTl&INO DY tioning of them in the classroom OT a mo­ ness of the Queen of The Holy Rosary. the most momentous step taken at .Xavier National Advertising Service, Inc. tion put forth by some industrious stu­ ----X'---- Col/111 P,,bluhm R1Pt-1J1nlativ1 dent to the effect that they ibe introduced to improve morale since the foundation 420 MAPISON AYE. NEW YORK, N, Y. Cato said that he approaches nearest to in one of the extra-·curricular organiza­ of the Student Council. It has been an CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS _AHGELU • SAN fRAflCISCO the gods who knows how to· be silent tions. undeniable fact that in the past social ac­ event though he knows he is right. If Editor ...... : ..... EDWARD J, KENNEDY, JR. tivities at the university have ibeen in a The pioneers in education, even in an­ today we followed the advice of this ad­ Business Manager ...... ROGER J, l\lcDERl\IOTT chaotic state. The various groups in cient times, esteemed the finer arts of dage, no one would be on speaking terms. ROBERT CUJIIllIINS painting, music, sculpture, etc., essential cha~ge of dances function almost as ut- lllanaglng E(Jltors CHARLES L. lllcEVOY ----x~--- { DONALD M. l\UDDENDORF in. their process CYf teaching. The mod­ terly independent units, owing: responsi­ • di {JACK A. JONES ern university is greatly indebted to bility to no one, holdi111g their own au­ News E tors ..... RAYMOND J, WILSON, JR. those pioneers for the educational sys­ thority supreme. And this condition re­ JACK E. FOGARTY YOU SAID IT sulted in mistakes-mistakes that were Feature Edit-ors • JAlllES J, HAUSMAN tems they passed on through the ages 1CLARENCE F.· HOJ,LEY and for the plans that !Were laid down by BY JOHN FOGARTY at times costly, resulted in failure that Sports Editor ...... ALBERT A. STEPHAN them for their successors. In their sys­ could have been avoided, resulted in in- j FRANK L. LUKEN justice that dama·ged both the students tems the higher arts were as inherent as AT THE T!iME this writing the pres- C'op;v Editors "''"/~[):fflRJ.Gf:~:!~R oi and the school. Latin, Greek, and Philosophy. But with ent freshman class shows all the ALEXANDER W. HECK the passing of the centuries and more re­ "We believe that the co-ordination of MELVIN TEl'E snap and life o.f last year's garter. Jim Asslstnntsi ...... PAUL BEUKMAN cently with the encroachment of modern Mahoney, football's man who came back. all social activities, the influence of an or­ ) LEN (], DONI,JN ganization devoted especially to one pur­ l'AUL J, GEERS jazz and burlesque art, generally speak­ Farasey's steak fry, slated for last Sat­ ing, the colleges and ·universities have urday, had a11 the success of an Eddie pose, that of ,directing those activities, will lead to the eradication of injustice, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 deviated from the path that was paved Oantor in Berlin. The Oker boy whom by our ancestors with the true f.undamen­ the lads eall "Meedie". Those who know failure and mistakes. tals of learning. agree that Herb Heekin has knocked the "It would be foolhardy were we either popularization- At present the minority of serious­ ears off all competition in Lois Ann's to hope or believe that all f~rnlt,". ~.~ the NEWSPAPERS, by their very nature minded people wonder at the marvelous nei;ghborhood. The grade schoolers of social affairs of the campus will be elfin:.··· reflect the rpopular mind. Recently, exhi'bits ()(f art Jn museums, concert halls, Evanston are all pretty disillusioned now inated. -But it can and must 'be asserted the observant might have noted the de­ and on the theatrical stage-mastel'Pieces that Cy Collins, their leading light, has that the Committee will: ibe able to reif.ute cline of the once-popular sdentific fea­ which were produced in the early ages. gone sissy-yep, H's a freshman at Re­ the faults to such a degree .that their ture in our journals in favor of a neiw But will the people CYf the next century gina high school. Ah, Cyril you wastrel. presence will he scarcely noticeable." experiment in "popular" philosophy and be awe-struck with these same artistic It looks like the football players will The Student Council now proposes to psychology. As they were once initiated exh~bits which, aside from their true move en masse on the 'Topper,' new swing absorb the Social Committee on the into the mysteries of the test-tube and value, are considered antique even in our spot to be opened Saturday iby Ferd grounds that it proved to be "ineffective mi<:roscope, so now a fad ()if speculative own day. Naturally, there are artists Clemen '35. The move, it is said, will and inactive last year." reasoning is to be foisted an the masses. living today who are capable of producing be made Saturday by means of a fistfull It is regrettable that this contention This is a natural phenomenon. Man some such masterpieces; but the major­ of Annie Oakleys .donated by Ferd. An finds its inception in the present senior is not satisfied with .the purely mechan­ ity otf 'them is urged on by the lure

tinction to . pragmatism and greed. ~est ~aden P~ofessor · j Dante Club No other group can make this WHILE DIALING J01ns Xavier Faculty T J · . - Strictly claim. Whatever sense of right­ By eousness exists in pan-Catholic . ELIMER J. GRUBER . o nvite individuals is a relic of their Rev. Lows A. Falley, S. J., Christian heritage or the result ·~:::==:s=::::::=:===:===::::==:s::=:::=:===:=1!' professor Clf English, West Ba- A • Speaking of their own reasoned ethics and den, Lndiana, has been added to s p ·i r ·a n t s Hello, everyone! This is your the teaching staff of the Milford · By theodicy. Non-Catholic educa­ dialer tuning in. lt is the tion teaches no religion and thus Division of Xavier University. VINCENT E. SMITH abets irreligion. And non-Cath­ opinion of the editorial staff of Father Falley will head the de- Auditions Will Be Con· partment of speech. ------.------1 I olic Christianity, !by its very spir- this paiper that its radio-minded :HIS COLUMN. TALKED sev- it of subjectivism, must divide oelientele should be served. Con­ A pioneer in the classroom, ducted To Deter1nine T eral weeks ago with a prom- men one from the other and ne­ sequently, this column. It will the new professor at one time ' abandoned his academic work to Selection. inent official of this State who is gate the social interplay between feature news of your favorite them. devote himself to preaching. Af- now engaged in a political cam- programs, sidelights on your fa­ ter an aJbsence of fifteen years, paign, and, lest his motive seem vorite stars, and a bit of critic­ he returned to the classroom. , Within the ne:ict two weeks the ulterior, would not allow the ism every no.w and then. Here's Associated with FMher Falley Dante Club will hold its initial disclosure of his name. "Tell hoping you'll like it. in the department of speech is meeting and accept new mem­ the students at Xavier," he said, the Rev. J. B. McQuiston, S. J., hers into the society. Any fresh­ HAUS About It * * * lately acquired from St. Mary's man or upper-classman wishing "what v a I u a ib 1 e intellectual BY Football broadcasting is again equipment they are receiving and ready to take the Saturday spot­ College, S~. Mary's Kansas. to aipply for membership in the JIM BAUSMAN how singular is their position light. NBC and CBS rang up Club should give his name and a among the rank and file of pres­ -;:------..-..:· the curtairi. last week with the Pistol Cbih Is New list of his free periods to either William R. Russ, president, or ent-day college students. Tell T-0 the few freshmen who may ,Ohio St:ite1~CU game. Saturday, have been so guarded in their NBC will \~ir the Notre Dame­ Feature Of R 0 TC Donald M. Middendorf, business them, from one who knows, how youth that they never heard of Drake conti.,st fr~m South Bend. manager, announced the presi­ essential to the life and surv)val this column, it's purpose is to 'l\he broadca~b will s~rt at 2:45 Unit At Xaivier dent. of a society is the religious train­ answer any question hi h p. m., and will be carried locally ' New members will be selected ing they are imlbibing from the ' , w c may •by W:CKY. WLW and the Mu- from these applicants, after a greatest teachers of Catholic keep you awake durmg M'Clnday t N t r'k · ls 1 t d t moming classes. ua1 e wo is ~ o s a e o series of competitive auditions doctrine and Christian ethics. . . carry the game, w1th "Red" Bar- Oragnization Traced To to ·be given before a committee Tell them to avail of their riCb Letters received tlus week: b t th 'k "iR d" · · bed Dear Mr. Ha•usman: er a e mi e. e is sc - Activities of the Xavier headed by John V. Usher, S. J., opportunities. Fol' if there is moderator. - anything man needs today it is 'W.ho was the unshaven fellow uled to broadcast al'l the N'Ot:e an obje.ctive moral code. called Pappy who ran about on Dame games fo; WLW, as he did University Dad's Club. , At the final meeting of the "Quaok econom!ist\s/' he said~ ·registration day shouting, "I last year. Dante Club during the past "are attempting to resolve our. don't want no 'ologies"' this srchool year William R. Russ and The World* Series * * will be car- Usually ideals are slow in re­ problems into terms of economic year. I Donald M. Middendorif were ried, of course, by both NOC and alization, but when the plan of elected to succeed Leonard C. machinery. The sl;iallow-mind­ ' Frightened Freshman inaugu·ratirug a pistol club in the ed politicians are lulling the Answer: Undoulbtedly, it was CBIS. NBC will have Cincin­ Gartner and EdJWard J. Ken­ nati's "Red" Ba11ber and Tom University R. 0. T. C. was pr-0- nedy, Jr., as president and !busi­ masses into the complacent dream Virgil La·gal~. · posed to the Dad's Clll!b less than that the depression can't happen "Manning of W'flA!M, Oleveland, ness manager respectively. at the mike. OBS will probalbly six months a•go, it is no su11pl"ise again. But it will happen again. Deaor Jim: to note that the ne.w pistol range The Dante Club is a student There js something wrong with How can I get Mr. Crowe to use Ted Husing. The broadcasts lecture organization founded in for each game will 1begin at 1:15 in the fieldhouse is alrea~ com­ the 1principle by which that ma­ notice me? Do you think he pleted. 1921 to increase the knowledge chinery is operated. Our whole holds my looks against me? p. m., locally through WiI..W, and appreciation of Catholic art 'American Way' is ibuilded on an WICKY, and WKRC. A.n announcement to the eff.ect and literature. As a vehicle for R'Cly Neary that activities on the range wiU essentially unstable foundation, Answer: Skiip practice and try the attainment cxf this ideal, the * * * beg.in on- or about Oclober 1, and it must rock back and for.th to steal a few footJball.5. For those wh'Cl like realistic, Club chose to write and deliver which answers iperfectly to his true-to-lkfe drama in their radio fr-0m Major ATthur M. Har.per, a leoture on the most outs.tand­ nature." serials (and a real-life l'adio play has brought the paid enrollment ing Catholic classic, the Divine ,BASEBALL HISTORY of the club t'Cl aipproximately 60 Last year I did qwite a bit of is not easy to find), I recommend Comedy. The fact that 1921 was "One Man's Family" (N!BC over members. It is ex;pected -that the sixth centenary of Dante's ~ IS YET within memory resea,rch work in baseball, find­ before the dub begins operations · when it was believed that a ing such amazing facts as: "Lom­ WILW, Wednesdays, 8:00 p, m.). death prompted the Club to be­ It is exicellently written and the number of those registered gin its activilty with this epic Catholic could not be a good cit­ bardi r:olled down tihe thiird lbase will total 120. line; Riggs died stealing second; handled nicely by a competent and name the Club .after its au­ izen of the United States. His cast. From among these a varsity allegiance to the Pope, opinion Goodman was thrown out, etic. thor. As time went on and in­ squad of fifty members will be terest in the society in:creased, had it, rendered him a· ssuspect, Laoter in history we find that * * * chosen later to represent Xavier a spy, a foreigp.er. In fact-if Nero burned up several leagues With the advent O

Transy Victory Bright· Homeco1ning Plans ens Xavier Hopes; Three Of Kentucky's Best Formulated At Johnson's Absence ------' X-Cluh Meeting Ups Mor~le. ITT~f~~~~'.~~ixit~}f:7~i{~:t:Jf

Both Xavier's Musketeers ·and All-Expense Trip To the University of Kentucky Baldwin-Wallace Is To Wildcats round off a week of in­ tense practice, Friday, in prep­ Be Raffled. aration for the "natural" of the local footlball season, which gets under way, tomorrow afternoon, '('-. ,,-,,.;_:,;;(" Wiith the reorganization of the at 2:30 p. m., when Coach Chet i<':\'~y:;y~ "X" Club under the new officers, Wynne brings his veteran team iSi'/l\':'.{::'!;' Frank Kucia, presideint; Fred down from Lexington, Ky., for !{''.>·'\'/ Nebel, vice president and secre­ the third game of the annual (:}\'.T>C tary; and Paul Gallagher, treas­ series. .,,. urer, plans are being made for iA.lthough Xavier has been de­ the Homecoming Dance. This is cisioned in both of the previous the prlinciple social aictivity of meetings, Musketeer folLo.wers the club were confident, a:fter watching In order that the firumicial ar­ the Crowemen's showing against. rangements for this activity will. Transy, last week, that this is 1be equal to the particularly high "Xavier's year." standard set, the club- has de­ .Both teams have a game un­ cided to sponsor a raffle of an der their respective /belts, but all-e;i.cpense trip to Cleveland on Kentucky will take the field as November 13, when Xar.rier favorites, due greatly to the fact meets Baldwin-Wallace. ''This th'at ithey return to :X:avier Sta­ is a fine idea and a wonthy dium almost with the same squad ca.use qffering a most acceptaible that ibeat the Muskies, 21-0, last prize," said Kucia. "Win, llOSe, year. or draw .the student body will ,/ -Courtesy Cincinnati Post profit iby the raffle since it will Chances Brighter help the cluib produce a bettel' Xavier's chances seem very Left to right Bob Davis, Wilce Carnes, and Dameron Dav1"s are among the Kentucky ·dance for your· enjoy_ment. Let's much brighter, tomorrow, opponents who invade the Xavier Stadium Saturday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. patronizze it." though, when it is considered ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tha·t Bert "Man o' War" Johnson will not be in the Wildicaf line- four times, against Vandy, did unit, and if the field is in good up. Johnson, who ran wild in Wynne's team brace to ward off condition, tomorrow afternoon, the two other Kentucky-Xavier touchdown thrusts, within their Xavier fans should be treated to tilts and virtually beat the Mus- own fifteen-yard line. an old-fashioned offensive battle. kies -handedly, is· playing The guard positions are the Xavier ·Lineup his first year of professional question marks, as this is the Just what combina.tion Coach footlball with one of the strong- only spot on the team at whi'ch Clem Crowe will put on the er paid-to-play teams of the Na- there is not a veteran player. field, is not known, as sever.al of tional Professional F o o t b a 11 Wynne star t e d Sydnor and the reserves who showed well League. S[)kkard at the guards ·against under fire, in the first game of But Bob Davis, who shared Vandy, and they might get the the season, have continued to the spotlight with Johnson in call a.gain this Saturday, judging flash good form during practice Al Stephan last year's game, scoring two of from workouts earlier in the sessions, this week, and may Kentueky's three touchdowns, week, up at Lexington. crowd out some of the players will be back a.t one o~ the h~lf- Capable Tackles who now comprise Cr01We's "A" "Tell me not in mouri1Jful numbers"-40-0! Rain or no rain 1?ack posts, and. by his showmg In Luke Linden and Joe Bosse, team. that's no 's battle. The Musketeers had every,thing ao much Barring any of these changes, m. the Van~erlbilt ga~e of last- Wynne has two capable tackles, their O·WIIl way .thait ithe rain-soaked fans left the stadium with little 15 however, the Muskie lineup ~at~rdaJ'., gwes prom e of con- who might give the Muskies a line on the talents of Captain Nelbel and his fellow workers. The tmumg JUSt wh~re he left off world of troUJble. Bosse, who which will face the opening gun last season. Davis, a Dayton, prepped at Roger Bacon High will be: Kluska and Ku'cia at 1backs ran all over·the place, the linemen bowled over the Pioneers K:y;, hoy,. and one of. the com:- School, Cincinnati, is playing his the ends; Ho!We and Russ at ~he -on offense and defense and ~erylbody had a fine cold when it was try s leadmg ~corers m 19~, is first year as a regular lineman on tackles; Sheetz and Schmerge at all ov,er. Coaoh Clem Crowe's iPigski.n ·punishers were off key in capah:le of bemg used at either the Wildcat team, but Xavier the guard positions, and Captain one depar,tment only-'kiickiill!g. On one occasion the soggy agate the r1ght or left haldlback yosts fans will remember that he Nebel at the piv.ot post. In the was booted lfr:om ithe 26 yard line to .the 25; Captain Nebel convert­ an~ does much of the Wildcat showed very well as substitute backlfield Farley may get the call ed once during an afternoon of seven six-pointers. Tihose coJWer­ aerial work. 'tackle in last year's night game. at quarteDback, a;nd it's a toss­ sions will mean plenty 'ere long--miaylbe sooner than that. To s.ay tha.t Coach Wynne does :Sherman Hinkebein will op- up among Weiler, Cummins, not :n1ss Bert Johnson would be rpose Captain Fred Nebel at cen­ Keller, Craffey, and WaJsh, as to ----x·--- a bit ipres~mptuous,_ and, un- ter, and the work of these two 'just who will start at the halves, F:red Nelbel almost a;nnihilated Holland, T.ransy end, on the doubt~ly, his squad is weaken~ will be worthy of notice, because with Farasey holding doiwn the opening kickioff. Big Ole Fred hit him in the "Maok truck man­ ed considerably, ibut Chet do~ Hinkebein, like Nebel, has al­ fuHback position. ner" and Holland handed the ;ball righit over with apologies. have a valuable replacement m ready caught the eye of the ex­ "Whitey" Walsh 1pun1ched T.vansy'~ line full of holes, Nick Weiler Tom~y Coleman! _who teamed perts, and comes hightly touted. ------['aJll the ends ragged and "Jeep" Keller was as hos as a firecracker up with Bob Davis 111; the Vandy Starting at the ends will prob- whenever he placed his mittens on the oval; just keep up ·thds busi­ game to flash what lltUe offense a!bly be Garland, who was in the, Majoring In ness boys an:d t'he "Wildcats" will be all caged up. "'Dwenty Grand" Kentu~y had on the mud-soak- star-ting lineup last week, and ed field. "Red" Hagan, stellar end for National Acclaim Davis and Bdb F•arley should put on a great show as safety men Passing Game ~ Kentuck.y for the past two sea- ..______. Saturday. We will now join in .on the chorus of "It Ain't Gonna From all indications coming sons. Hagan, a 195 lib. senior, Last 1Saturday afternoon, while Rain No More." from the Van<;lel'lbilt tilt, Coach from Louisville, is caiptain of the Pitt wias trouncing Ohl.o Wesley­ ----x:---- 1 Wynne intends using the passing Wildcats this season, and is one an, while Washing.ton was eking Somebody is g.oing to call in the SPCA on Mr. McCarthy's New game very much, this season, as of the mainstays of the line, at out victory over Iowa, and Cor­ York ball clu1b. f'l\he way those b:t'lothers whip their American the combination of Davis-to- the left fla·nk. nell battled P 0enn State, Ted Coleman was working with reg- Chet ·Wynne sent Assistant Husing, America's ace sport's :League 1belligerents is something which myit'hology itself can-'lt even ularity tliroughout the game. Coach Tom Gorman do.wn to announcer was announcing the touch. Albout Alpril 28, the chase was over and P.erhaps, Wynne has developea a scout the Transy game, last Sat­ widely publicized Ohio State-T. Joe's boys began to get in trim t-o slice the series melon. It was comlbination from these two men urday, but apparen'tly, the for­ C. U. game, and in the course oif just a questtion of 1time. In the meanltime thdngs were getting that will offset the loss of John- mer Notre Dame center could a time out he devoted a moment pretty nasty in the senior loop, while all was music and flowers son. . not have any d1rawing taibles to giving scores whi'Chi he had in Mr. Harridge's circuit.. Everyibody was showing every.body else The Kentucky fol'lward wall about the Muskie's iprowess to received from .throughout the around and ·the Reds were ·being the fall guy in the mad scramble. will top the Muskie line .in take ba!ck to Lexington. Due to nation. And on that list: "At The Cubs ·and Giants were on top in a spasmodic pligh:t. Early weight, but whether it will give the condition of the field, the the end of the first quarter, Xa­ this month the Gianlts stepped out to sho·w their fellow New York­ Xavier much trouble, tomorrow, Cr owe men resorted only to vier 12, Transylvania 0. Pausing is uncer·tain. Not much irufor- straight football, opening up to comment, Ted Husing said ers that east is east and ner.tz to the west, naunely, Charley Grimm's mation could be ga-ined aibout very few times during the game. that Xavier. University of Cin­ CUJbs. Personally I don't care for a ·bog and Chicago needs 'the the Kentucky line, due to the One th in g was apparent, cinnati, Ohio, would bear watch­ publicity. Anyhoo, didn'it the Gianits get enough of the Y'ankee heavy going at Nashville, last though, and that was the smooth ing during the corning season. blast last year to know better? iNexit season, the seven br-0w-lbeat­ Saturday, as the linemen ''blew cooperation between blockers Rapid strides have !been. made en American league leaders are planning to staiit a "share oif the hot and cold" against Vandy and ball-carrier. Even though here, he stated, within the last power" plan aimed directly at the Rupipent Rifles. throughout the game. Xavier there is room for improvement few years, and at present can look for much defensive in this department, the Muske­ strength rate the top among ----x.---- power from their opponents, t~ers sh.owed that they have the smaller schools throughout the And now, 'til after a victory over Chet Wynne's Wildcats Sat­ however, because no less than semlblanoee of an even-working nation. urday, you're all X-Cuescd. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937 PAGE FIVE Crowe's Boys Work Well In 43~0 Opener \ Heavy Downpour Per· Student Council Alumni G1·idders sis ts Throughout En· Sponsors Rally Let's Get Acquainted, Freshmen! A1·e Signed By tire Game; Sophs Are Before UK Game "Hey Freshies" lets get that all, every college and university Cincy P1·0 Teams Uncovered. "Old Xavier Spirit." You have has a 1band. We have always lbeen here two weeks now and had one, but things look a little I Prominent Speakers Are should know a little more aibout dark thi's year. They have al­ It rained Saturday in Xavier -"X", than where the classro·oms ways made several trips and one McPHAIL RETURNS Stadium. It rained touchdowns Included In Program are. Of course you must keep famous one is the Kentucky and Coach Clem Crowe's Mus­ 1those in mind, but there a:re Derby, gratis. They play at the keteers were the rainmakers. T·wo of Xavier's alumni grid For To1norrow Night. times when you want recreation foo1Jball and b'asketball games, greats, who were scheduled for Scoring in· every period the. or, want to be in one of the var­ and it really is an honor to be retirement this season, have Crowemen triumphed over Tran­ ious campus organizations. The in it. :been signed by Cincinnati's two sylvania's "Pioneers" 43-0. Xavier's Musketeers play host purpose of this article is to let "Sodality of Our Blessed Vir­ to Kentucky's Big Blue in the pro teams. Uncovering a host of nifty you in on some good "info." gin", is by no means of little im­ Hal "Bumper" MacPhail, full­ ba·cks and a hard charging line, hope that the charm ()'f the third Le.t's start out with some of portam:e. It is the largest or­ meeting may turn the P·ride of back and captain in 1932, has the Musketeers, unhampered by ithe organizations around here. ganization on the campus. I1t been signed by Hal Pennington a heavy downpour, completely the Blue Grass back with a Lf y.ou want to be on the govern­ oosts nothing to join and you sound trouncing. This calls for of the American League "Ben­ o u t·c 1 ass e d "Monk" Simon's ing body of t•he institution, The benefit graces for your eternal gals." Stan Haffey, who turned charges who never crossed the a little pre-game celebration Student Council, you must be llfe. Every Oa.tholic student at which has been provided by the down a Chicago "Car.dinal"'·offer, midfield stripe-in fact, they elected in your class elections. Xa•vier should belong to the so­ re.turned to sign with Model Student Coun1cil in the way olf owed two yards on the after­ It is the organiza1tion of the dality. And learn the opinions Shoes for their 1937 campaign. noon's business. a deluxe Pep Rally on Friday campus. of world concerning Catholics. evening at 7:30 on t:he lower MaicP.hail, who was severely There is the Clef Club, a Learn how to stand up for your haJm

Rart of the ti.me was devoted oi sanitation and social diseases w1th the A. F: of L., papal ency­ X. U. Professor Heads ' to the area bordering Colorado on F.riday.s. Philip J. Kennedy, a clicaLs on the right of working­ Springs and in the Spanish Leaks gr a d u a ,t e of Hal'Vlard 's Lruw men to organize, New Deal leg~ region near Trinidad. School, will conduct the business islation dealing with social prob­ Geolog·ical Survey In the party with Father laiw 'Classes including elementary lems and fun'Ctions of the Na­ Stechschulte were: Rev. James law and contracts, corporations, tional Labor Relations Boa:rd B. Macelwane, S. J., professor of agency, partnership and negioti­ will be analyzed by the Rev. 111 Ca1ion City,. Col. Geophysics, St. Louis University; alble instrl.lJil1ents. Terelllce T. Kane, S. J., A. M., Rev. J. Raruiceg, S . .J., Columlbia, William Savage of the local who also is a docfx>r of canon South America; Rev. P. West­ the shadow of mountainous Can­ advertHsing agency o.f Leland law. His classes will be opened land, S. J., and Mr. Thomas Lar­ Davis and Douglas Allen, has with semina'l's on Christian eth­ Rev. Stechschulte, on City, Colorado, according to guier, S. J., Loyola University, Rrof. V. C. Stechschulte, earith­ been aippiointed to conduct the ics, treaiting of personal and na­ New Orleans; and Mr. William ad\l'e:ntising course. Frank J. tional morality. .Seismologist,Gives quake specialist and leader of Van Alckeren, S. J., St. Louis the e:xipedition. Crow's economics cLasses will '!\he objective was a first-hand University. include :an analysis of tihe c

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