Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1934-05-03

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]. THE INSIDE XAVERIAN NEWS

OUT VOL. XIX. CINCIN~ATI; OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 NO. 26 World News For Collegians

By Dan-Stelble, ;Jr. Frosh~Soph J-----,..,... ______, Hop at Plaza "• IJNITED STATES -H T.'1- . . After working for two years at the enry . I iies Ball Walt Fraziei· To League of Nations, military experts For Senior reveal that the nations of the world , are spending annually about $7,000,- Furnish Music In 000,000 on armaments. They were -. · ' tryi_ng_ to find out if it ~er.e_possible to limit armaments by hm1tmg arm- ' Famous Orchestra Leadei· And H1· s Hall. 0£ Mirrors ament budgets. But several coun- M . . w·11 I Rh h 'tr_ies don't care for t~at arrangen:ent. USICiaDS. I s Upp y yt m Smee we pay soldiers and sailors , Tickets Now'01t Sale; Peg· mare than other nations, the United · States claims it is not practicable to gy Leuthold, Blues Singer compare armaments by costs, be­ Same ·Admission Price, $2.50, Holds For Final Ont· To Be ]\fain Attraction cause of the difference in costs in various countries. You can see what standing Social Event On May 18 Geneva is up against. i In the beautiful Hall of Mirrors at Washington was the center of con­ IT WAS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED LAST EVENING the Netherland Plaza, where smiles sultation among foreign powers over will be happy and twice as bright, THAT HENRY THIES AND HIS WORLD FAMOUS VICTOR the Freshman and Sophomore class­ Japan's statement of a hands-off­ RECORDING ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY FOR THE SENIOR China policy. American Ambassador es will present their Ft·osh-Soph Hop Joseph C. Grew was instructed to BALL ON THE NIGHT OF MAY lBTH .. tomorrow night. This dance, one of see the Japane~e rperesentative and Henry Thies, the man who made "Sometimes I'm Happy" and the most popular of the year, is es­ pecially noted for its spirit of con- find out what it was all about. After "Star Dust" classics of American jazz composition, and his or­ a fifteen minute interview with For­ geniality. ' eign Minister Koki Hirota, the Am­ chestra has not played for a Xavier I Pretty Peggy Lenthold, "blues" bassador learned nothing more def­ Dance since the well-remembered s • singer, featured by Walt Frazier's inite. Nevertheless, the call was Centennial Ball in 1930. ClellCe Club Is band, will sing her way into hearts looked upon as significant, for it in­ WLW FEATURED ORCHESTRA of the dancers. Frazier, the genial dicates that the United States in­ young maestro will present his elev- tends to make a thorough study of Since Thies' last appearance for a To Hear ;Address ·er arrangements that have made 'the Japanese declaration. The Wash­ Xavier affair, he has taken his band him so popular. He will render ington boys love to investigate! of fifteen master musicians on a tour By Dr./ Gerwe Peggy Leuthold Xavier tunes in his inimitable style. · Last week in 47 hours almost the that included the famous Waldorf­ Tickets will be on sale in the book­ Who wilt sing her way into the entire American naval fleet passed Astoria in New ·York and- many store today and tomorrow. Those hearts of those attending tlie who have tickets are urged by the through the Panama Canal. Under other of the late hour places with Subject Not Yet Disclosed more favorable conditions, it could Frosh-Soph Hop. committee to make their returns by have made better time. After going the sky-rocket prices. His orchesfra But It Will 'Probably· Be tomorrow afternoon in order to through maneuvers off Panama, the now plays regularly over the big, avoid last minute confusion. Tickets fleet proceeded toward New York. new ·five hundred thousarid watt About-Chemistry In Food SODALITY DISCUSSES will also be on sale at the door. What ho, for tlte Brooklyn Navy transmitter of W·LW, an

- PAGE TWO THE XAVERIAN NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934

have great crowds come to Chicago fREDDY WUNDERLICH this summer and view said John Cribbing Is Old Art DESIRES TEA · JACKET who will be on display at Madison I SPORTS ·1N SHORT I and State Streets, Report No,,3 Says Mrs. Seth Noble comes as a shock: things aren't as By Tom McDono11gl& By Otto B. Schott they use-to-be in Russia; Report Shanghai Lil, a gal from this dis­ No. 4 arrived slightly early or late. Time Tables Inscribed On trict, has Mugger Wunderlich and We can't make much out of it. Here Bor1ler Of· Handkerchief Xavier's football schedule for 1934 Is practically completed with the Corky Murphy running around in it is: Plans are being laid for May signing of Findlay College for an early season grid encounter at Corcoran figure "81s0 since she invited them Day celebration. Great upheaval Used In 1864 Field. Nine teams will face the Musketeers on the gridiron next fall,' and to a tea. Anyone with a spare tea­ expected. Oberliri, Ohio, M\IY 3.-Century of these, Washington and Jeft'erson, st. Louis, Haskell, Loyola, and West jacket'lend it to them. upon century, day after day, the sun Virginia Wesleyan will bring first class elevens to Cincinnati, The chedule Here is an added inducement to has shown brightly.· Yet, if the old will be exceedingly hard because Coaches Meyer and Crowe will have We wish to thank the two travel­ attend the FROSH-SOPH HOP to- proverb, too well-known to be re­ to fill two gaps at the tackle positions. But with the wealth1 of backfield ling representatives who were at Ft. morrow night. It sems that Paul pealed, can be taken literally, noth­ material in the Xavier camp we should see better running and all around Wayne over the wee!< end for. the (No. 1111) Barrett and Joe (Mar- ing new ever occurs. performance from the ball toters. card with a "bird's eye view" of said tha) Leonard are to decide relative I There are, however, old things . . . . city on it. We are especially thank­ weights of their fraus. Paul states given new applications and new Another challenge has come from the Dorm boys who claim that they ful for the little note of encourage­ that Joe's frau pushes down on the., ways of doing old things. Thus, can defeat any indoor baseball team in the school. Hymie Maher and ment they had appended to it. But earth with a greater force than does what we often witn_ess a~ ':' th_eat~r his team arc looking for a game with the best nine anyone on the campus we think they were a bit presump­ his'n. Leonard says, "Taint so." A and won~er at for its or1gmahty 1s can gather. This is one challenge that's sure to be accepted as many of tious when they stated "We are sure final decision is to be made on the often copied from such old masters our freshmen brethren have been trying to. get an indoor league started. of our Mt. St.-M-0-T-W's girls." scale located in the hotel lobby. as Euripides or Sophocles. Similar. • Show us a girl that you are sure of . Please do not crowd the contestants. ly • thoughts which occur in poems During the summer Coach Clem Crowe has ·a camp for boys near (Blame the latter part on to the are sometimes found to be restate, Latrobe, Pennsylvania, called Camp Ki-a-su-tha. Activities are carried weather. Someone has been defacing the ments of the classics of Homer or on in the program system, the schedule containing baseball, swimming, News' Calendar. Here are some ex- Virgil. Or, again, some of the best basketball, tennis and all sports. Clem takes grade-school boys for eight Even though the May Day (so cerpts from it: "May 4, Editor has collegiate "cribbing" is though.t nev­ ·weeks and puts them through a program to develop them physically, men­ called "celebrations") 'are over, l'Cw date with Lony." May 5, Editor ar- e~· to have been, parapel~d .m t~e tally and morally. The first period starts July 1. If there is a young boy ports are still filtering through the rives home (Ed's Note: censored)." history. of educational ms~1tubons m in the family, he would really enjoy such a vacation. Clem has had some front Jines of unreported upheavals, "May 7, 15 more days of school. Start ~he Un!ted States. But this, er:ipha~- booklets printed and will be glad to distribute them to anyone interested, uprisings, conflagrations, turmoils, tudying." May 1 Dorsey buys rolls 1cally is not. true, a~ an article m s ' "The Oberlin Review" recently . . . . . disgruntlements, and discourage­ -f~rgets the coffee." Iproved. Although Cavalcade won the Chesapeake Stakes last Saturday in a ments. Report No. 1 states that a , -.--- . . It happened that a certain Mrs. most convincing manner and is now looked upon as the Derby favorite, Werk's (free Advt.) soap-box was Don t be discouraged: D1llmger Seth Noble sent a child's handker- wise turf followers and dopesters are sticking with Mata Harl to come used by the agitators at the hospital went to college. chief to Oberlin College. It belong­ home a winner in the classic of horse racing next Saturday'at Churchill lot. (Note: The "dailies" refused to Downs. Mata Harl will have Hank Schutte in the saddle ·and this boy ed to her brother who. used it seven­ print what kind of box was used by Summer Sessions ty years ago. On it's borders were knows all the ropes of the sport of kings. Trainer Clyde Van Dusen the agitators. They claim they don't says that Mata Hari is in excellent condition and will have to beat Bazaar, inscribed the time tables up to want to be subsidized soft soapers.) It wa~ learned recently that the twelve times twelve. It seems, then, Colonel Bradley'• entry, in order to win the Kentucky Derby. Report No. 2 reveals the Chicago po­ Xavier University Summer School that in 1864, when M1·s. Noble's • lice have decided to accept John for 1934 will be held at the Down­ brother was in the fourth grade, he Paul Dean, young St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, is slated to return to (Two Machine Gun) Dillinger on town College, at Seventh and Syca­ would, by affecting a slight cold, the minors soon. He has been unable to master a curve ball • . • Our their force-if, and. when they find more Streets this year because of multiply without hesitation any Reds are suft'ering from pitching weakness and spotty hitting. Not one him. To the political uninitiated, convenience. . combination of numbers given him. of the Cincinnati hurlers have finished a complete game .•• Ed "Moose" this move is just another piece of Courses in Chemistry, Biology, And so, what is considered new in Krause says that Frank Carideo ls the hardest driving back he has ever publicity by the Chicago Chamber of Commerce and Finance, Liberal "cribbing" in the modern day, is on­ faced Commerce (junior and senior) to Arts and Education will be .oft'ered. ly a new application of an old thing.

TEST YOUR NERVES·

Shows 20 ways to test FREE ! nerves-all illustrated. Watch out for the Instructive and amus­ ing I Try them on your signs of jangled nerves friends.-seeif youhave healthy nerves your· You've noticed other people's those habits are a sign of jangled self, .• Mail order-blank nervous habits-and wondered nerves. And jangled nerves are below with fronts from probably why such people didn't the signal to stop and check up 2 packs of Camels, Free learn to control themselves. on yourself, book comes postpaid. But have you ever stopped to · Get enough sleep-fresh air yoii, think that too, may have -recreation-and watch your CLIP AND MAIL TODAYI I habits just as frritating to other smoking. Remember, you can people as those of the key juggler snioke as many Camels as you R. J. Repold1 T~1cco Company I Dept. 76-E. Wi111t1011.•S1lcm. ~.C. I or coin jingler are to you? want. Their costlier tobaccos I enclose fronta from 2 pack a of Cameli. ~ mo book of ncr'le tcala poatpaid. I And more important than that, never jangle the nerves, I Na..,,...... I COSTLIER TOBACCOS cPrtntN•~> I Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! I ::·_~_-_-_-_-_-.-_~~-----~--~---_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-~::::~::~::::::::::::::::::: I L--~--~=I=-~-:::!:.::. ___ _: __ , • ME • SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WAN·T.~. C.. . •.5 -. THEY _NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES I CAMEL CARAVAN 111itlt C••• Lo .... 0rc1t.. 1r8, Stoopno1I• ond Budd, Connie BoaUJOll, £Hr7 Tuada7 ond TUNE IN! Tlturada7 of I I'. M., £.~. T.-1 I'. Ill., C.S. T.-1 I'. 111., _lll.S.T.-• I'. M., l'.S.T., oHr WABC°Coluna6io Not-It THE XAVERIAN NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 PAGE THREE

dinner-time. hounds. John E. Castellini, Director Of Mr. Casteliini· again leaped in­ ''MacDuff" Alive Macduff, however, still needed gas, to the lead when he said that he and was determined to get it. prefers tennis to golf because when So he started off in pursuit of the -Clef Club, Interviewed By "News" he hits the ball someone hits it back According To terrified station attendant, overtak­ and he doesn't have to walk after it. ing him before he had gotten very His favorite popular entertainer is far. Mac's tank was then filled with By Lawrence MeQualde and Karl Ullrich were his in- Fred Waring but if Toscanini Toledo U. News great reluctance on the part of the The interview with John E. Cas­ structors in Berlin. were broadcasting al the same time station lender. tellini, director of the Glee Club, During his stay in Rome he pick- he would listen to the latter. This little episode came about · started off with both sides even. He ed up a speaking knowledge of Ital- Upon being asked how he liked Shakestleare's Charac t c r through a witch asking Macduff to had never been interviewed before, ian but he did not fare so well with his position with the Glee Club he drive her to town between the after­ and I had never before interviewed German. He understands the latter said that he enjoys it greatly. Mr. Frightens G as Station noon and evening performances of anyone. Before 'the first quarter language but does not speak it. The Castellini had nothing but the Attem1ant At Tolc1lo Macbeth. was half over, he was away out in family with whom he lived in the highest praise for the members of The actors were saudents of To­ the lead, German city understood English and the club. He said that they get less ledo University where the play was As we talked he curled up in an all their conversations were carried out of it finnacially than other cam­ Toledq, Ohio, April 30.-When being giyen. easy chair, draped his legs over the on in the two languages. He said pus organizations; that the spirit in Shakespeare wrote his famous play arm, lighted his pipe, and began one that quite a bit of excitement was which they take their work is very "Macbeth," little did he suspect that of the most interesting discussions I caused when they appeared in pub- gratifying to him. some 300 years later one of the char­ have ever heard. lie and talked in this bi-lingual Mr. Castellini believes that if acters, Macduff, would step out of The first thing I asked him was manner,. the students would talk about the an automobile and order gasoline. The for a short history of his life. Be­ On returning to this country he Glee Club at every opportunity it But according to the University of coming interested in music while in went to the University of Southern ·would be a wonderful way to ad­ Toledo's publication, The Campus Schultz Gosiger Co. grade schools, he studied the organ California where he received his A. vertise the school. Adding as a Collegian, that is exactly what hap­ under Mr. Ed. Fehring. At the B. degre~. · . closing remark he stated that he will pened here recently. Photo Engraving age of tweflty he 'was appointed After receiving his degree, he re- welcome any suggestions from the And according to the surprise head organist at Holy Angel's turned to his native city and taught student body that may lead to the registered by a certain oil station at­ Church. music at various schools. He in- scheduling of concerts by the Glee tendant in Toledo, he did not expect 514 MAIN STREET While at .the University of Cin­ tended to make music his career but Club. to be the one called upon to fill Mr. cinnati, Mr. Castellini took an as it \Vas not as remunerative as l1e Macduff's order. active part in the musicaf comedies had expected he entered the food Class Elections As a machine drove into his sta­ produced by the Fresh Painters of business. Music is still his pet di­ At the meeting Monday, Fr. Stein­ tion, the attendant came forward that school. He wrote much of the vers.ion but he does not have a great er told the Freshmen of the elec­ with a smile .on his face like a boy Compliments music and Jed the orchestra for "Sil­ deal of time to devote to it, Never­ tions of Class Officers to be held with a brand new dime. But one ver Sl!.bre." In his junior year he theless he has done quite a bit of next week and gave them some ad­ look at the occupants of the car and of was musical didector of "Lilaine." composing since finishing school. vice as to their method of voting. the smile disappeared like sugar in After the completion of his third The writer managed to score a His words may be summed up as water. CINCINNATI year at U. C., he studied music in few points for his side when he was follows: "We should all know the When Macduff· stepped out of the Europe. At Rome he was a pupil info r.m e d that Mr. Castellini's men in our class by this time and, machine, the attendant, gasping like SCIENTIFIC of Maes tr o Ottorino Respighi hobby is cooking. He specializes in therefore, we should vote as we a train going up a steep grade, threw and Caviliero Pier A. Tirindelli. spaghetti. We remarked that per­ want to and not be influenced by his cap high in the air and fled like COMPANY Pr o fess o r Arnold Schoenberg haps }Ve should have called around politics." a hare being pursued by a pack of

OR and.FIRM ~CKE D that's why ·II find Luckies do not dry out

Luckies use the mildest tobaccos-for silky, full-bodied shreds and [11/ly Lu~kies use only the clean center leaves packed into every Lucky-so round, -and these are the mildest leaves. They so firm, free from loose ends. That's taste better. Then science plays its part why Luckies "keep in condition"­ I in making these choice tobaccos truly why you'll find that Luckies do not kind to your throat. "It's toasted "-for dry out, ml i111porta11t point to every throat protection. These mellow, fine­ Jmoker. You see, always in :!!!-~ tasting tobaccos are cut into long, -Luckies are kind to your throat.

Only the Center Leaves-these are .the Mildest 'LeaiJes PAGE FOUR THE XAVERIAN NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934

The Xaverian News fol' special hon~r .to the M~ther. ~f of the field .. program in the after­ God. Perhaps 1t 1s from this sp1r1t noon, and Walter A. Ryan, Jr., chair­ The Inside Out Pobll•h•d 1:... ,. of new-born life that the thought man of the house committee, will ar­ \ ~:~:r~~~.~u;~':! ?f honoring the Blessed Mary dur­ range the dinner and reception pro­ mg May arose. For Mary, above all COPY gram. (Continued from Page 1). l!lub1crlptloa, ,l.llO a other humans, . typifies the ideal of FROM THE 1 1 The event is scheduled for Satur­ Several authorities state that the ·!~«"-:"': ':J~:e.. VogJH ,motherhood. Her predominant posi- day, June 2. best ·means of checkmating Japan is 1\lember• 91 Natlonl\l tion in heaven ari.se.s from ~er moth~ through British•American coopera­ @ College rre" AHO• erhood of the D1v1ne Saviour, her ALUMNI Former Editor tion through diplomatic channels, clatloa exalted place in the rituals of the with the moral support of Rlissia, oirlce: fii Rlolo«1 Did«· rhone: dE. az::o Chu1·ch also springs from the moth- James T. Dewan, '33, editor of the 1933 Musketeer Annual and well­ which would be bad news to. Tokyo, • erhood. Not only is this homage OFFICE as is anything Russian; EDITORIAL STAFF paid to Mary during May one of the known as a Xavie1· debater, is now CLl'l'F LASOE...... EDITOK .. JS... ClllEF most ancient traditions of Catholic­ associated with the John Hancock CUBA· Jlobcrt .r. llehnlek ...... Hmlfneaa 1\fann.ge1 ity, it is also one of the most wide­ Mutual Life Insurance Company, Gerardo Machado, former Presi­ Paul Bnrrctt...... As1we1ntc EditoT The Xavier University Club of ,Tames :\lorlnrty...... : .... NewR gtlltor spread. For hundred of years the· New York was successfully launched with offices in the Second National dent of Cuba was being sought in Jl)Seph Llnk ...... News EtUtor entire world has turned in confi­ at the Advertising Club of New York Bank Bldg. the United States on a warrant for ~~~~1i:e 1i~~~~1~'.:::::::::::::::::::::::::·i~·~~i~~~~ ~311~~ dence to the Blessed Virgin at this on April 17, with three enthusiastic his extradition to Cuba to face Eugene Rynn ...... Jleudliuu Ntlltor time and besought her aid in obtain­ alumni in attendance. ' Homeward Bound charges of murder and· other crimes, John Til1111emnn ...... 1rcndll11Q Ntlltor ing any help which was required. 0 Charles O. Bridwell, '06, arranged Dr. and Mrs. Victor Urbain of allegedly committed while in office. ~~~~11~~~~ nc~,g~ico·~~~:~1i: .... ·o~ps~~rlJl~~ltrl~ And their trust, their hope, their the meeting and was joined by W. Hamilton will join their son, Rev. It's too bad the Cubans haven't been l\:cnrncy, prayers have beon richly answered. Irving Hart, '23 and Mr. George Cul­ Joseph Urbain, '28, in Paris this holding Insul!. We could have made Reporters: .TnnH!R Dorsey, Jn mes Slum·,, For in the words of that beautjful month and spend a brief sojourn in a trade long ago and saved a lot of 1 1 len of Arlington, N. J. 1 ~~ !;~~,:~~1 w;1~,~~:~g)icS~~~~l:f~~ a i~,~~ci s~;n~~ message of appeal to Mary-The Several messages of regret at not the Ft·ench capital while Father Ur­ time and newspaper space. millor, 1''crtl. Clemons, 1'11111 l•'cr11, Memorarc. bain finish115 his work at the Uni­ Hohert Drcltlnull' .. 1.cc Gurtner, Wnlt_cr "Never was it known that anyone being able to be present were re­ ITALY 1 1 1 1 11 1 ceived from other potential members versity of Tours. They will return ~;~ ~ 1 ~1~ ;.1· 'g\~rii111~. t'.;~c c~~\';:~~c. Di~pi;~: ... wns left unaided." to the United States early in August. Mussolini continues his efforts at l"crue1llng. of the Club, including Herbert L. a· disarmament agreement. Last Rapp, William M. Barrett, E. V. Father Urbain will then resume ·his BUSINESS STAFF work as professor of French at St. week he sent Fulvio Suvitch, his ill othel's' Dlly Cloud, and E. E. Gauche. right hand man in foreign affairs to .roseJlh Xolnn ...... AllrnrtislnJ; :'llnnn,l!"cr Gregory Seminary, Mt. Washington. Chnrlcs Dnvorttn ...... l\J.l8t. Ad\', :'1I111111J.,:'er It was decided by the gi·oup to Paris and then to London to try to .rohn llrock111nu ...... Cll·c11lntlon :'.\l1111ni.;er Throughout the course of !he year hofdlmonthJy meetings at the Cath­ patch UP. an arms· settlement. The Ac.lvertlslng: • Hlclmt•!l lll!lclllc, 1''1.!hlou many holidays are celebrated with a L'ost, Leo Vo~t. Dick l'owell. olic Centre Club, 120 Central Park results are not yet known, but le- is great outburst of pomp and elo­ South. Efforts will be made before MEMBERS OF TAVERN unlikely that he will succeed where quence. There is one, however, on the next meeting to locate other Captain Anthony Eden,. England's ,\ tCJlOl"l~!I' wl111 ,::cts Ills fncts ne1~11rntely, which all the grandiloquence and MEET AT FINN LODGE ss1•1uhlt•s tlwm ncc:ut•nt11J~·, 1111!1 wrlll!H Xavier men residing ·in the New ace ·disarmer, failed. However, the hcm nccul'ntcly Ii- n Jcwcl IJ1!yo111l 11rh!c, parade is forgotten, one on which York area. name of Mussolini seems to have A. B. :'lkl·:\·ay, 1~1ty cdlto1·, ~cw J:1•1t11lu men return to the simpler beliefs, The bi-monthly meeting of the strange power. t..!01111.J llcmM. the kinder truths of childhood. This Mermaid Tavern was held at Finn Can You Help? Lodge, Wednesday evening, and celebration does not approach the Stanford university rules that Edition Editor guady festivity of. July the fourth, All Alumni are urged -to come to Messrs. J. Brink and J. Sny,der and .the aid of the New York Xavier V. Eckstein were heartily congrat­ beauty queens must weigh at least it Jacks the marching troops, the 150 pounds.-The Wittenberg Torch. This edition of the News is un­ blaring bands of Decoration Day. Club in their effort to locate Xavier ulated by Father Sweeney, modera­ der the supervision of Eugene G. Rather it is marked by quiet, by men in that area. Those who know tor, for their excellent showing made Ryan, Headlh1e Editor. peace, by an air of sincerity. And the names and addresses of Xavier in the recent Intercollegiate Latin this period, when men attempt to New Yorkers are asked to ·send them and English contests. forget the selfish struggle of life in to the Alumni Office, Evanston Sta­ The reading of a one act play "D Fordham University The Queen's Month the recollection of an ideal, is Moth­ tion, immediately. As In Die" by Mr. James E. Shaw SCHOOL OF LAW er's Day. was the feature of the evening. XE\V YORK May justly can be termed the In all history the greatest of men At Catholic U. Other contributors were John Brink, most beautiful of months. Though have revealed, insisted upon the Rev. Carl Steinbicker, '27, is pur­ Cliff Lange, John Snyder. Paul C11sn System t lacks the more gorgeous effects debt which they owed to thcit· moth­ suing a post-graduate course in edu­ Barrett was the drawer, Three-Year Day Course of the summer season it has a spir­ ers. The words of Abraham Lincoln cation at the Catholic University of Four-Year Evening Course t of youth, of vigor, of fertility ar'! so expressive of this feeling that America, Washington, D. C. He re­ which lends to it an air of fascina­ they have become the epitome of sides at Caldwell Hall. Co~duentlonnl tion. The clustering blossoms of the this great sentiment. "All that I College Degree or Two.Years of fruit frees, the delicate pastels of am, and all that I will be, I owe to Reception '.L'o Graduates • College Work' with Good Grades. lilac and forsythia, the lavender my mother." Yet not only the great Required for Entrance graduations of the dogwood blend but all men feel this deep devotion Plans for the annual reception to If You Want Something Really into a poignant prelude to the theme for the efTorts, for the unselfish toil the graduating class conducted by Good And Good For You, Eat 'l'rnnscrlpt or nccorll Must De Furnlsbed of the rebirth of life. of their mothers. Mother's Day is the Alumni Association were formu­ ~lornlug, Ettrly Afternoon Q.Rd It is fitting, therefore, that such merely an outward expression of lated at the Board of Governors FRENCB·BAV.Eft Jfretlln« Clll8H& a month should be dedicated to the that unchangeable feeling of grati­ meeting Monday night. li'or fnrth't}r lnformntlon address loveliest of the devotions of the tude which is hurried deep in the James W. Farrell, chairman of the ICE CREA.M CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar Church. May is the time set apart hearts of all. activity committee will be.in charge 233 Broadway, New York

The way tobacco is cut has a lot to do with the way Chesterfield ·,burns and tastes

I h~re are many different ways of cutting tobacco. A long time ago, it used to be cut on what wasknown as a Pease Cµtter, but this darkened the to­ bacco, and it was not uniform. The cutters today are the most, in~pro\'cd, modern, up-to-the-min­ u te type. They cut uniformly, and cut in loii.g shreds. · The tobacco in Chesterfield is cut right-you can judge for your­ self how Chesterfields burn and how they taste. Everything that science knows / is used to make Chester.field thecigarette tliaf's milde,. ..• the cigarette that tastes better. heSterfield the cigarette that's. MILDER . the cigarette that. TASTES BETTER © 1934, LICCiBTI' & MYBltS ToBA.CCO Co,