Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1938-02-04
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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VOLUME XXIII. CINCINNATr, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1938 NO. 14 z 552 Xavier Senior B,.ight Boy St11dent Interest Intense Kansas City, (JCNA). ' Wins Annual Freshman Chemistry ~tudents at Rockhurst College were scratching their heads over a As 1938 Junior Promenade Englis:{i Prize question posed in a ;monthly quizz by Professor E. P. Ry an. The question listed a Smith Takes First Place; number of formulae which :Draws Close To Reality were to be translated jnto Kennedy Seventh To English. One boy in the class Clinch Second Berth in a burst of inspiration wrote "Music In Dancing an answer to the formulae Queen Of 1938 Prom For Xavier which was puzzling the whole Mood'.' By Lou. Breese class-(Ba Na2 S)12. To his I own and the class's su1:prise -KeUy, Miss Kiefler Xavier University captured his answer .was correct. The sec:and place in 'the intercolleg answer was "one dozen ba Lead Grand March iate English contest acicording to nanas." a report posted · T.uesday after BY JOHN J. BRUDER noon. Vincent E. ~Smith, arts (News Editor) senior, who placed sixth in the Citation Bars Campus oeorridors droned to 19l6 con test, won first plaice and day as the Junior Promenade ·ap .proached a reality. Climaxing a Ediwar.d J. Kennedy, Jr., ar'ts Awarded To month of .!Preparation 1by a com senior, finished seventh. mittee under the chairmanship . Reg.is Collegie won the contest of James J. Patton, the Prom wiU1 the essays of two of her Ninety-Seven wrn get under way tonight at students, Edward Wutrzibach and 9 :30 -in ·the Hall oif ilVlirrors of Hotel Netherland Plaza. Paul Hallett who finished in seic Awards Approved By Lou 'Breese and his orchestra, ond and third plaoees respective President Of Universi· who CQ!llJPleted a ten-:w.eek en ly. Loyola University finished gagement at the iFrench Cashio third in .the contest, Detroit Uni ty At Recom111endatiou in New York last month, is versity fourth, and St. Louis scheduled to pr-0vide the tempo University fifth. Of P. M. S. & T. for the dancers !from 9:30 urutil "The Ca-tholic Theatre" was 1:30. Fea1turing "Music in the Dancing Mood" Lou Breese came the topic of the essays and the Citation bars as a 1permanent contest was open :to all studen'ts to .Cincinnati in January to play mark of distinction in recogni a limited engagement at Beverly of J•esuit Colleges in the Chicago tion of exceptional merit in dis and Missouri Prlovinces. Hills, gay night club -in New1Port. cipline have been awarded to 97 Ky. A hundred dollam in prize members ·of the R. 0. T. C. Unit m-0ney will be distributed among at Xavier University. "Prom-goers may expect the the writers of the ten best pa The citations have been ap aome of social entertainment !to pers. Each year the Xavier proved :J)y the. Rev, Dennis F. night," are the words· spdken AlU1I11ni AssO'Ci•ation pr.esen'ts a Bti'rns, s: J., President -of -the yesterday by Chairman. Jim Pat medal to the Xavier student University, at the recommenda ton. He stated that arrangements who ran.ks MgheSt in the con.test. tion of 'Major Arthur M. Harper, ha.ve been completed, and pre 1Smith last year finished in F. A., head .of the department of dicted a crowded Hall of Mir · third plaoee and was aiwarded the military science and tactics. rors, "if the advance ticket sale alumnae meda-1. A number of the ·cadets hon is a criterion." ored received in addition the The 1938 Prom will be the privilege ito wear the ·citation bar fourth consecuti-ve Xavier Prom 'Neo-Paganism' To with stars in recognition of other held in the Hall of Mirrors. Last Be Discussed A t citations granted previously. (Continued In Supplemerut) Two cadets received the ibar -Courtesy Cincinnati Enquirer with 4 stars. They were Cadet MISS RUTH KIEFLER · Evidence G u i l d 2nd1Lieut. La·wrence G. Summers ------ Dad-Son Dinner and Cadet 1st Sgt. Richard T. Martin, Cadet 2nd. Lieut. Robert Schmidt. Eight cadets were W. Oker, Cadet 2nd. Lieut. John Hygiene (_~lass To Be Staged "Neo-Paganism" wi11 be the awarded the ibar with 2 stars. T. Schuh, Cadet 2nd. Lieut. Carl sU1bject c;f an informal speech They were: Cadet 1st. Lieut. W. Tillman, Cadet Sgt. John J. By Dads' Club deliver.ed by Jack A. J.ones, •arts Richard L. Dooley, Cadet 2nd Bruder, Cadet Sgt. Otto C. Ernst, Sho,vn Thi·u j'uiniol'!. at · ~e Evhlienice Guild, Lieut. William J. Rielly, Cadet Jr., Cadet Sgt. William J. Gess Thursday night. 1st Sgt. Leonard A. Bernens, ing, -Cadet Sgt. Elmer J. Gruber, J.ones w.Hl devefop his subjec't Cadet 1st. Sgt. :Al'bert W. Efke Cadet ;Sgt. Robert L. Saxton, City's Clinic Dinner-Meeting Of The by treating of the various na man, Cadet Staff Sgt. Fred G. Cadet Robert T. Baumgartner, Dads' Club To Precede tionalisUc applications of the Konersman, Cadet Staff Sgt. Cadet William J. Federle, Cadet Neo-Pagan attitude. Richard if>. Trauth, Cadet Cor Eugene J. Farnefeld, Cadet Law Dr. F. K. Harder, Health The Xavi'er~Bradley Talks at the Evidence Guild poral Paul J. Centner, and Cadet rence J. Heim, Cadet Louis B. are a part of the Sodality activ Robert M. Weigand. Jurgens, Cadet Anthony T. Mc Commissioner, W i II Tech Game 'ity of Xiavier U.niversity. The The 'bar with 1 star was award Laug4lin, Cadet Eugene J. UH- Guild holds sessions :liar interested ed to: Cadet Capt. Robert J. Give Course In Com· non-Catholics at St. Xavier Hig!h Antonelli, Cadet Capt. George A. ( Continued on Page 6) A joint Dad-SO'Il affair rwill lbe School, Se¥enth and Sycamore -----"------inunity Hygiene· sponsored .by the Dacis' Club on Sts. il!t is conducted by Warren Fe'bruary 12, 'before the Xavier C. Lily, S. J., Pastor of Bellar Debaters Re1ieiv Xavier 1 Bradley Tech ibasketball .game. mine Chapel. Dr. F. K. Harder, acting health Adam F. Meyer, chairman of ;th Marquette commissioner of Cincinnati, -re Rivalry W l! · cently escorted his Evening Div.i- the Committee, announced that a Coming Events . • • ------· ------:sion class in hygiene through the dinner would be served for the is: "Resolved, that the National city's clinic on East Third Street. Dads and Sons at 6: 45 o'clock in John C. De1npsey To Be La'bor Relations Board be em- During the first semester the cur the Cafeteria. Shadows Before 'Powered to enfor·ce compulsory riculum included .personal hy- Following the dinner the club • ~ • !At Xaviet Critic Judge Of Sea• anbi:tr.aUon in all industrial la- giene. In the second semester bor dispu:tes." course which opened this .week, will hold its regular meeting with Friday-DON'T ~OIRIGET THE son's Initial Debate Marquette will u•phold the af- Dr. Harder willcovercommun'ity Nicholas Janson, president of the JUNIOR PRJOMElNADiE AT THE firmative side of the question hygiene, including principles of Dads' Club, serving as toastmas NETHEmI.iAN!D P>LAZA. All and U . 't. d and Xav.ier, Che negative. Xa- sanitation and disease preven- ter. The Club will hear as the d . 't d S 'turd The Marquette mvers1 Y e- vier debaters are: Virncent H. tion. ' principle speaker Rev. Dennis ~~nt 07 c~n~i: ·
XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS any government or system of economics, to :be conscientious objectors to a war ·the Catholi'c press views the world scene that is fought either .in Europe or the Published weekly during the schc_>ol from the standpoint of morality which STRICTLY Orient when .-0ur nation's stand is unjust. ye~ hr the stu~ents of. Xavier lies or should lie beneath political forms. We are not' :bound to lay down our lives Umversity fr?m their '?ffi~es m Room Facts are not important to the Catholic ·purely for the pohltician, munitions 56, of the B1plogy Building. Phone ipress; truth is. And bigotry is not the SPEAKING maker, or reckless !business-man. We J'Efferson 3220. possession of truth, •but !blindness to it. By emphatically condemn such a war. 'Entered· Bii aecond-clau matter Febrnar;:r 18, T h b' · ed h'l nhers ho deny 1DS7, ht the poat office at mnclnnatl, owo, under · O are., rain P 1 oso,,.. W· VINCENT E. SMITH Therefore we are not in accord with the 'he Aot of March s, 187.D. that truth is albsolute and unchanging and laissez-faire policy of our State Depart- affivm that bwo and tJwo can sometimes ment nor with the Navy Department's Subscription:' Per Year $1.50 •be five, the converse of this definition A MERliO.A!NlS ME BEING teffi!Pted building program. We do not •believe in
ft&,.9'&8aNT•D POA NATIONAL. ADV&ftTl!llNG llY seems true. again 1by silly .propaganda asking us courting trot11ble by a chip-on-the-.shoul National Advertising Service, Inc. lt is fitting i!Jhat a month of the year be to shoulder arms in the discredited name der presence in war zones nor lby playing Col/411 Pabll1n1n R11>r111ntatfii• named to honor the Catholic press. Such of making the world 'Sa.fe for democracy. into the hands of iBritain's tl'lickery. · 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N, Y. a time affords OIPPOrtunity to inventory We should, we are 'told, risk our peace ,__------ CH1CACO • BOSTON • LOI ARGILIS • SAN FRANCllCO our personal reac.tion to,ward lits work •by joining the British-Franco-Russian and to promote its cireulation which is !front, presumablly to stop the spread of .· a movement that is l\Vishfully dubbed fas YOU SAID IT :far out of proipor:tion to the caHber of its '· contents. For an unbiased account ad: an cistic. A number of recent events make. BY JOHN FOGARTY era in whkh nearly every other opinion it clear that the United States rwill likely '------~ ated organ has some pet axe to g.rind, p}ay the role of sucker again. There DON'T LOOK NOW, but that mysterious Catholic pulblications commend them- seems to ibe few public warnings of the looking brother over there In the 11U 1proximity 'Of an American rwar. orange over-shoes tells us that the annual selves. J
-~~~x:~~~~ Our State Department should declare Prom will be launched Friday night. This its .position to England lbefore it falls affair is one more link in the chain of 1957 ~ 1938 "How you going to tell if you've been completely for the selfish diplomacy of X. U.'s Prom history which runs back to dri:nking too much to drive a car?" some Great Britain. London has nnpldcitly the days when two mouth harps and a l=Usociafed ColleESiafe Press one asks. · Don't know, only if yoiL find assured the United States that it will .give fiddle were considered a really 'solid. sock' yourself ninning into a tree on the way full support to any American action in organization. This year we'll have a regu Edltqr ...... RAYMOND J, WILSON, JR, home, !!JOU probably have. .1 JACK A. JONES the far eastern crisis. But why should lar band plus a moustache which is at- Alanaglng Editor& { CYBIL WEDDING x we take the lead and fight Britain's war? tached to the leader; and all for the same JOHN J, BRUDER Now& Edltors ...... { BUTH ZAPF rumors from_ riamanla- It is England that should 1be in rthe fore- Price. Makeup Editor ...... ELMER J, GRUBER PPARENTLy SO!ME FORM of State ground during the •current fiction of dip- His face was long, his spirit drooped FRANK L. LUKEN A lomatic concessions. She has ·chosen to The most ;miserable man alive, Copy Editors ...... !JOSEPH KLOPP Albsolutism lh~a . gained •con.trol in follow her. tradifJi-0nahly selfish foreign For Prom ,bids sold at just four bucks Sports Editor ...... JACK l\IACIKEY Roumania. What it' is. a~d how it came policy .that more than -0nce distur:bed Eu- And he had three eighty-five. Ass•t. Sports Editor ...... PAUL GEERS ~bout are .yet t~ ~e determined fo:r Amer- ropean diplomats. Maneuveringi us inta In spite of the dirty dig the elements JOHN E. FOGARTY ican. public opm1~n. 1: may be the ac- 'a position of putting 'Our honor at stake, gave us, Sunday afternoon's Pre-Prom Columns ...... JAJllES J, HAUSMAN { VINCENT E. SIDTH cess10n of such i;.1beral l~eas as the New she has left us as guardian of her interests Polka was a right nice affair. Tepe won EDITORIAL {CLARENCE F, HOLLY Deal rep~esents m America.. It may be, in the -0l'lient. It's high time that we as- the door prize-a couple of boxes Of STAFF WRITERS BOBEB;T G. KISSEL as the daily press says, Fascism. sert our position. candy-an~ within ten minutes, twenty W. J, J;, ROLL, JR. We do not deny that it is the latter, * • • • • guys had shaken his hand. The boxes SPORTS HW,.:Qlj ALBERT A. STEPHAN but we recommend in ferreting out the remained unopehed. "Homer" Cummins STAFF WBITllS 1~~~il°~N}i"· HECK details of the new government, <>ur ·read- The Role of The Press showed up with a really sm~th bit from Business l\Ianager ...... BOGER J, McDERMOTT ers bear in mind the heinous way in THE NEWSPAPERS IRJEEK of ipropa- Sidney, Australia-'s a fact. He. just JACK SCHUH Adve.rtlslng lllnnngers ..... { JACIK l!IOSEB which our daily press has duped public ganda like that which drew us into can't stand these North American gals. Reporters-Francis P. Burke, Lawrence Helm, ooinion and the mess it has made in par- the worild war.· Frenzied editorials. and And Wm•. 'J. F. Roll, Jr. there doing a 1 Robert Koch, Richard \Velngartner, Irvin H. Beumer, Louis B, Jurgens. ticular of covering .the Spanish War. lurid accounts of Japan's arpparently un- dance ·that still has' the boys reeling. intended misdemeanors are appealing What form, what grace, what imagination daily to our pride and honor and re--0pen- -boy, can that guy paint signs! If the FRIDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1938 The best things~ when perverted, be ing the avenue by which our soldiers decorations hold out we wouldn't be sur come the ver.y worst: So Printing, whicli marched to !foreign fields :bwo decades prised to see another of the two-bit meddling and muddling- · in itself is no small advantage to man aga. The Panay was •a very serious dances take place within the same hal kind, when it is. abused may be of the 5mOE WIHiEiN has it been the foreign source of ,friction. We have yet failed lowed, hand-marked walls. Rudy Clem most fatal consequences. to hear cogent reasons for ii.ts presence en slipped in a quick date with Betty 1Pe>1ilcy ad: bhd.s nation to send tele -'ANON, 171-2 grams of greetings to unjustly constitut 600 mHes up the Yangtze near the scene Saturday afternoon just before the gals ed governments in Europe. We think o;f a raging 1battle. It was escorting) two on-the-Ohio went into retreat. Bob that our sixty congressmen were duped a sad tasli- Standard Oil iboats to a Chinese muni- "Numb-o" Meyer had to leave Friday tions !base and sailing, obviously, through night's 'old clothes' party at the Hill and doped into their felicitation for the ·The reportjng, in America, of the death a trouble-irufested zone where it had no House rather early-Trudy did not care Baricelona government of Spain which of Rev. Jaime Costiello, S. J., was indeed •business. If a Japanese boat, for exam- for the early departure at all. Benson, has ·been mainly responsilble for the a sad task; for with· his death the cause brutish' mass-slaughters of innoceaj peo ple, steamed up the Mississippi as far as Ruff and the rest of the lad~ who spon of religious lilberty in Mexico has lost a St. Louis where a furious battle ·was be- sored a dance for sweet charity last Sat ple. They were not only unjustified in staunch advocate. The organization; of ing fought, we should :feel little sympa- urday report all is well, a nice time h,:id enicouraging the foreign evil, but even Mexican clergy and laity into units to --...!.n our declared neutral attitude iOlward thy if its freight of supplies for our en- by all, etc. However, some of the lassies fight their battle and help them iJreserve emy were 1b()Illlbed. In the dnterests of there from 0. L. C. thought it just a bit every nation, it is not customary to send their religious identity actually work is .peace, it is expedient that America and unpolished-my . deah! "Shig'' '. Gro~e uncalled for communications to foreign ing effectively. This is due both to the di&Jlomats. Allllericans evacuate the troubled area man, probably ignorant of the charity ready co-operation of the rank and tJ.le angle (heh, heh) , tried to ease his way We elect our congress.men to make and to the a•bility of the men in key posi at once. America is openly bolstering its navy. into the affair-the ,boys put the blocks laiws for America. They had lbette.r im tions. Father Costiello was the leader in We are putting -0ur own heads in the to him. Thlilgs you shouldn't miss: prove their own legislation ibefore metl a vital sector-the University of Mexico. McEvoy's rumored top-hat at the Prom. dling in a matter that has been misrep noose by the fact that more of our ves His was the charge of the Catholic sels are soon to 1cruise about where they John Patton's first date, at the ~ame func resented for them in the press and a mat youth in an anti-relig'ous institution. tion. There is aJ story going about to ter that does not belong to the iprovinces dan't ibelong, everyone a potential Panay His was the duty of preserving the F~ith and, more than that, a potentiail Lusita the effect that a ·combine from lthe dorm of legoislation. in a place where the Faith ·was despised. is going to blast "Smilin' Buck" Petti ~~~~x·~~~~ nia. America has n<> need of a strong He succeeded admira•bly. Replacing a Atlantic fleet; and it is childish but very grew out of four leagues at lone crack. The Press is a mm that grinds alL that Sometimes we stop and wonder (of •"\' ' well loved Jesuit, Father Martinez Silya, dangerous pastime .to strut our naval is put into its hopper. Fill the hopper course we re.ally don't have to stop to he soon ingratiated himself into the hearts power in the Pacific merely to thrO'W a with poisoned graiii and it will gri:nd it wonder, but it's nice) when the boys will of his charges. To actuate his part in scare at Japan. There ds no demand into meal, but there is death in the bread. have some place to smoke which wouldn't the national scheme of operations he di whatsoever for .this sudden increase in -WILLIAM 'CULLEN BRYANT make a third rate college in the Ozarks rected a club which was more a supple naval forces. -'--~~~x·~~~~ mentary college. In this ol'ganization blush with shame. At present we have catholic press month classes in philosophy and religion were * one CU. bench and one (1) ten watt bulb taught and in addition suitable recrea Peace P1·opaganda under Science Hall to accommodate the ~U:AJRY. ]S KiNlOWIN AS Catholic tional facilities were provided. The Mex ESPITE THE SUDDEN Soviet-inspired lads. Now it's a nice enough bench, no rpress month. In days when home ican hierarchy hopes that this institution D about-face of the American Student nails, no splinters, and it doesn't fall and foreign news is .colored by ibias and wi11 grow into a Mexican Catholic Univer Union we are ibeing: solicited iby nu.mer- i'lpart\ :(not yet )anyway), but it's only tpropaganda, the Catholic press is a vital sity. As the university men in Mexico ' . . . r0ne bench while there are over 400 stu- if
supposed to have sufficient money to pay for what ·they consider the best it constitutes a certificate of EVENING DIVISION HAUS About It excellence. NEWS BRIEFS BY But the point we wish to stress It was never his belief is that advance nati.ce should not JIM HAUSMAN The long-awaited announce 'be the criterion by which we •• Being firabug .was his mission, ment of the prom orchestra in Miss Marcella Phistner (secre .~~~~._,.~~~~·:· Tl!ll his father, who was chief judge anything. Of course, it tarial) has rbeen named secretary Started working on commission. the last issue of the News pr-0- may be argued that we need an I have it straight fr-0m Bob duced a varied reaction. Those orchestra with a big name to at to J. B. Morlidge, acting city Groneman that a law wil.IJ. soon who were fami'liar with Lou tract the customers, and put the mana!l'er of Newport, Ky. be passed against orchestra lead Heard at the photographers Breese, a~though ithey w.ere no,t prom over. But js that so true? ers who dare to swing such po while getting the annuaJ. pictures numerous, applauded; some were As a matter of fact, the prom, Robert Woerner (Accounting lite songs as the Blue Danube. taken: "Now, wet your lips-hey, indifferent, while other some principally is a dance given 1by If this is so:- not your whole chin, silly!" were loud in their denunciations and for Xavier undergarduates, IV and Business English) still de What w.ill Tommy Dorsey do, .A:nother boy, asked to shOiW both of the -0rchestra and prom Xavier \Alumni, and Xavier nies for some reason that 'he He who beats the Danube bllue, his teeth, "took 'em right out and committee. Such sentiments, !friends. It is a Xavier dance. made any allusion to curls . . voiced often enough around the He who hits a lick or tw-0, showed 'em." So long as they are ipresent, and even at the Kasimu Farm.al held Swinging Home Sweet Home halls, easily persuaded some of the orchestra is good, the dance the more indifferent students that recently at the Gibson. for you? A definition.. by. V. Lagaly: will ·be a success regardless of the or.chestra was not up to the the advance notices the band may "Orientation means casing the standard required for a Xavier lf Benny Goodman itries to joint." have received. What, then, is •Louis Schlosser of the Evening 'Clown, Prom. Whether that is true {)r the need of publicity? If Xav- Division logic and psychology The "King· of Swing" will lose not is not the .subject -0f this ar- ier students are themselves aiware !Classes is triu:rnrphing over what his crown. Significant gument; the paint is that the ma- of the -0rchestra's excellence, are some persons woulq consider an Why they will run him· out of The "we want war" crowd jority of the complainers had they logical in demanding a insurmountaible difficulty. Fellow town seem to me never even listened to the gentle- world-famous 1band to attract classmates are aiwed and insipired UniJ.ess his Star Dust settles Ineligible for traop or fleet, man's :band .on the radio much themse1ves? at 1Schlosser's indu-itry. He JS down, Wlhi1e pacifists are sure to be less dance to it. They based There may be orchestras tbet- par.tially blind and cannot see Are ripe in age, with arched their opinion uipon the erroneous ,ter :thian Lou Breese's· there cer- well enough either to read or feet. premise that what is not famous tainly are worse one~. But ta ·write. .In punch~ng his not:s he Our corridor cleaning chum, Being ripe of age and having is not worth anything. Because Cliff Carroll, was at one time our mind his popularjty has no uses the Amencan Re.vised none-too-flat feet, I think thus, they themselves were unfamiliar connection ·with his suitability B~aille System-slate and stylus quite a pugitlist. He was known Why should we ibe in a quan- with the orchestra they supposed dary that it couldn't •be of any value. f-Or the prom. What we would Louis is ·general manager of the as the "Padooka Kid". When like to see is a little iJ.ess second- L. Schlosser Coal Co. Frs. Boy asked recently if he had ever P.lenty g.uyis wiH do our laun- Yeit eV1e11 if ·t~ei_r" suspiicio.n been knocked out, he said, "Well, dry. ,, were true, which it is n-0t, their hand opini:on and more ipersonaJ. lan and Grollig sta.te that Louis there are weeks in my life that .observation, not only in a situa- passed his oral exiamination most Helping Chinks may 'be quite argument w~u[d !be poor. ~Qr tion of this kind, but in others, satisfactorily in Logic and Psy I don'.t il.'ecall." He tellJs of nice Mr. ~reese is as pqpulair wi:th which are, perhaps, more import- chology. , "throwing a left in Toleda one But I for one don't like rice. American dancers as was any or- time, and "waking up in his man chestra that ever played a Xav ant. ager's car, tw-0 miles out of Cin ier prom. The opinion -0f the Last week' in one of the daily cinnati." His trainer was fan Freshmen, all we ask is ·that Atlantic Seaiboard, which is to Father Burns -Speaks newspapers there was a short ning him, and- you support the prom .as wel
' ~· "I AM ·oNE OF THE MILLIONS WHO RALPH GREENLEAF PREFER CAMELS" SAYS WORLD'S CHAMPION IN POCKET BILLIARDS
OURTEEN different times the the most important rule in this F news headlines have flashed: game is to have healthy nerves. And RALPH GREENLEAF WINS on that score, I think, Camels have WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP. a lot extra to offer. One of the In a special interview during main. reasons why I've stuck to his recent championship play in Camel cigarettes for twenty years Philadelphia, Ralph said: "I'd say is- they don't ruffie my nerves." And America as a nation shows the same preference for finer tobaccos that Ralph Greenleaf does! Camels are the largest-selling cigarette in America
(Left) College Senior ART WALDO says: "Yes, Camels are the favorite here on the campus. I get more enjoyment from Camels-they're tops for mildness." • • (Right) "The way these light boats bounce around knocks the daylights out of my digestion! Camels help my digestion to keep on an even keel," says MULFORD SCULL, outboard motorboat racer.
(Left) JAMES L. CLARK, famous scientist and explorer, says: "I always carry plenty of Camels with me into the wilderness. 'I'd walk a mile for a Camel!"' HE IS COUNTED THE GREATEST POCKET-BILLIARD PLAYER OF ALL TIME. Here Greenleaf • • executes a difficult masse shot, requiring split-hair accuracy, faultless stroking, and healthy (Righi) "I'm devoted to Camels," says nerves. And the world's two famous masters of the cue-Ralph Greenleaf and the 18.1 · HELEN HOWARD, spring-board diver. balkline billiard champion, Willie Hoppe-are both Camel smokers. "They don't irritate my throat-not even when I'm sitting around in a wet suit, a target for irritation." • A matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS - Turkish and '·...... Domestic .... X~CUES AL STEPHAN SPORTS CAN IT BE TRUE? PAGE FOUR CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1938 Some· boys 1with the pigskin are hot,
:::~~~"'::::::::u.· not I(. And Muskies On Even Terms Exactly what you'd call a whiz! * "' • Two weeks in exam sessions Wildcats Bring find ·the students more than will Crowes Whip Intramural Hand~all Play ing to •turn to the sport pages in Veteran Team stead of the text pages, so sez Aliron 35-29 Prof. \Franklin "You've ·µot To Tomorrow Night To Get Under Way Monday Get That Suit Pressed" Kucia, a Frank Dyer and Jim Hausman man who knows. !'.rhe scantily Xavier's baskete€rs will meet Using a l'ast-ha1f scoring spree Forty-Five Men are the ranking contenders. Sills clad, led by that genius of the the University of Kentucky Wild to good ad:V'anltage against the advanced to the semi-final round • body block, "Patricia" - also ·cats, tomorrow night at the favored Akron Z1ppers, Xavier's Sign· Up For last year but was eliminated by '1 known as the "Under Cover Fieldhouse, in what should ibe MUISlketteers eked out a 35-29 win, Red Haughey who, in turn, lbow Man"-DonoW111 will try to turn the Musketeers best <:hance of Tu~sday night, at the Aikron Tournainent .ed to the .Pittsburgh southpaw, the 1 trick •against Kentucky's defeating a U. K. aggregation .in University gym. Kim Darragh, in the finals. Be- "Wildcats" Saturday, The ,Crowe- four years of athletic competi- The Cr!()
.Pistol; Team Shows Up Well, Basic Course Credit System Speal~ers For ·winning Two Initial Meets Gun Squads Debate Topic Oratorical
Norwood Club, Crowemen Meet To Compete Resolved, that the present cre Anno11nced dit system at Xavier be abolish Engineers Fall Alumni Netters ed, will be the topic o-f debate Before Gunmen Contest Will Determine between Alexander W. Heck, Three Seniors, Two Jun• Come early and stay late! Practical Class Most j.unior, and Harold Ritzie, s~h The annual Alumni ibasketball iors, One Sophomore R. 0. T. C. officials expressed game .between the present Mus Efficient, Accurate In omore, when the Phifopedian So And Two· Freshmen ·conftdence of a highly successful keteer court squad and former decy meets Monday, Feibruary .seaso.n for the Xavier cadet pis- Xavier cage stars will be played Service Of Piece 7. iHeck will uphold the affirm Selected tol team, as the gun dub in- Wednesdady evening a:t.theField ative side of the ques'tion and augurated its initial year in com- house, and for a .good •basketball Ritzie will ar1gue for the nega petition by defeating two Greater game and a good show at the P.lans for gun squad co~eti Wwo freshmen, William Clark tive. Cincinnati units in matches, this same time, don't fail to come out tion among First Year Basic and Rmber:t Langenbrunner, were Course students. have been com Rev. Paul J. Sweeney, S. J., month. and see the old grads ;perform. among the eight men chosen to The pistol team, first ever to The game has .been scheduled :pfoted 'by 'tlhe military depart moder.aitor of .the Society will compete in the annual Washing be arganized at Xavier Univer- between the Kentucky U. game ment, Captain G. E. Wrockloff, preside ait th'is :meeting·. sity, already has gained prestige and the Bradley Tech tilt and assistant P. M. S. and T., dis ton Oratorical Contest to be held among gun enthusiasts of the will afford the Crowemen a stiff closed Tuesday. February 21. city, although participating in practice for the tough Illinois ,Captain Wrockloff stated that Others chosen were A.libel'lt active competition only since the quintet which handed them a set Alumni Observe one contest will determine the Stephan, Edward Kennedy, and beginning of the year. back 1by a one~point margin, best practical class in the ser In their opening match the early in January. vice of ·the piece. This competi "Press Night" At Danial Bruck, seniors, Jaek Jones .squad met and defeated the vet- tion ·Will be judged during th~ and William Rielly, juniors, and eran Norwood Revolver. Cluib, Good Show week ending Atpril 2 on accuraey Recent Meeting Raymond Wiison, sophomore. shooting their victory iby a 9- A1ways presenting a team that and speed of laying. Cadets of '.Ilhe oratorical contest is an an point margin. This was an ex- gives the customers a good show the winning dass will be award tremely .close contest, consider- year after year, the Alumni will ed a silver 1H1onor stripe to be "Press Night" was observed nual event sponsored by the Xa· ing that matches go into the be out to put a winning team on by .the Xavier University Alumni vier University AlU!lTlni Associa- worn on the left sleeve as pre tion. A gold medal knawn as the thousand-point bracket. the floor, Wednesday night. Here- scdbed in Oorrps Regulations. Association at its quarterly •1washington Medal" is offered Enuineers Downed tofo:re · claiming that they have meeting hel~ Wedntlesday eve- ... "held back so as not ta emlbarass On the f<>llowing Corps Day, ning; February 2, at the Hotel to the speaker delivering the '11wo rweeks ago, the Xavier the youngsters"-and forgetting Atpril 5, the four. best squads Sinton best original oraition. team bested the Engineers' Re- that usually they are ready to which do not overlap in person · I.last year's contest was won serve Corps of Cincinnati and drop after a lap around the nel will vie on the same basis, . :Rev.. Arthur Froehle, manag- by Vincent E. Smith who spoke showed much improvement in hardwood-the old grads say that ·the v1ctorious squad r~eiving m,g editor of THiE OA'.DHaLliC on "Poetic J.ustice." gaining a decisive victory. they won't !be "fooling around," each a bronze medal. '.I1IDUEGRAIPIH-RIIDGIISfl'ER, spoke With the season .just under. this year. Freshmen of the Military De as a repr.eserutative of the Cath- U. C. MILITARY BA.LL way, Caach Kenneth Fletcher, ifacluded in their lineup are ipartment will spend the inter olie Press, and Rober.t L. Otto, D. E. M. ·L., stationed at the uni- e:x;pected to be some of Xavier's v.ening time in priactice and gun city hall reporter of the Cincin- versity, has not as yet made a outstanding .cage luminaries of drill. nati Past, rerpresenfling the secu- The Annual Cadet Officers Ball final selection of his regular the last decade. John "Socko" lar ipress. · of the University of Cincinnati .is trigger- JULIUS A. LOHR, B. S. P. Tlllll FAVORITE DARBEB OF THE (JAMl'US 3757 l\IontgoJD.ery Road Two Barbers Jn Attendance. Copyright 1938. l.JGCJ!TT & MYUS TOBACCO Co. XAVIER· UNIVERSITY NEWS '/ SPECIAL PROM SU.PPLEMENT CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1938 ·r INTEREST CENTERS ·oN PROM Senior Prexy I Prom King ISavory Menu Chairman Patton P~edicts Gives Views------= For Post-Prom Success For Social Event (Continued from Page 1) ponent of the seven f.undamental As Pro1n I(ing B r e a I~ f a s t year Q_lyde McCoy and his trum tempos, Lou Breese is reported pet set" the dandng pace. to be equally versatile with "the sweet and swing" style of today. Paul Kelly, Veteran· Of Coffee, Bacon, Eggs, Paul M. Kelly, president of the He recently concluded a lengithy senior class and Prom King will stay at the exclusive Royal Palm Five Xavier Prome· Toast And< Coffee To escort Miss Ruth Mary Kiefler in Miami, Florida. The Italian maestro will bring a tiwelve piece nades, Voices Approv Appease Appetite Of who iwas selected as Queen from a group of thirteen candidates band to ithe Hall of Mirrors, fea turing Martha .Perry as voealist. al Of Queen Promenaders of the ·Evening Division by mem- :In conjunction with the eve.: ning's entef\tainment programs, Paul M. Kelly, King of the 1938 Those who atterid the Senior W alsli Cops Ticket unique in the history of Xavier Junior Promenade and senior Proms, and worthy od' occasion Breakfast will be! served a three will •be distributed, Patiton said. class president, was wearing his course meal. It will consist o[ a evmine with ease as he was ques Bill Walsh, commerce jun rrickets may lbe 01btained for tioned on· several ·cogent points cocktail, bacon a~d eggs or sau ior. was awarded the All-ex four dollars a .couple !from com by the News yesterday. sage and eg.gs, marmalade, toast, pense ticket to the Junior mitteemen Paul Kelly, Robert Groneman, Donald \Middendorf, · Veteran of five successive and coffee. This· menu was an Prom. The drawing was held at the College Union Building, T·homas Schmitt, and Ralph pro:ms, Kelly take his place will nounced lby Thonrns W. Gorman, Wednesday afternoon. Walsh Kohlhoff. as nineteenth monarch in Xav chairman of the Senior Breakfast Patrons at press time are: ier's dynasty fully drilled in the will be given admissio1i to the PAUL M. KELLY Committee. Prom, the Prom . Breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Har conduct of the Court. He got a per; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mil head start on ,his fellow colleg \_ & has been announced Buster and incidentals"which include but preference wil be given ler; Mr. and Mrs. John· Patton; and a !foretaste -0f Xavier do- Locke will fur·nisih the music !for parking and corsage worries. ians mestic productions. The Misses Ryan; Mr. and Mrs: Proms gals join in the grand march 'I see Schmeling knock the socks Prom Discussed Characters which seems silly to me unless off Louis and enjoy it but I siln ., By .the idea is to let everyone spen.t ply cannot ·bear the sight of some time on their own feet be- American youth being tr.amped In Columnist's Inimitable Style fore· the jo.int closes. All the upon.' After about an hour or gals stand looking at this queen so of this the lads and lassies number and saying she is a make a break for the exit. It is Exploits smooth doll, a dassy job and so not that it takes an hour to eat ~~-P-rom-Goers Prom Scene Ifourth. Naturally, some af the the breakfast, but moving through On Night Of Awaited .______ladies turn to their 'in' and say, that mob is no push-over. There what has she got that I have not is one couple tlmt I clock-4he Dance Described In got; some of the guys teU them. guy reaches for his hat and his When the band sto.ps beating it date at 1: 40, he is on his feet by "Colored" Print out for the last time the assem- 1: 45, and out on the street at bly files out. Some of the boys 2: 15. And that is where I make. BY JOHN E. FOGARTY want to stick around and have a my fin last night Joe," I wind up. bingo game but as they are over- Joe says: "Does every college in "Did I tell you about the way ruled one and all 1buck mother the country have these Proms"? 1 I picked up a fin last night, Joe," nature for a couple of 1blocks .to II say: "Yes." "How fast can I I ask as we slide our insteps over La Norrnandie,_ where they are get to Cambridge, Mass.," Joe a 1bar-r.ail on Vine St. "No, I do scheduled to slip on the nose bag [asks me. I figure Joe is oiled so not recall any such report," an (at 1.25 per ba.g). 1'his La Nor- I say in a very gentle manner, 1 swers Joe. "Well," I say, ".iif you mandie seems to •be a remodefod "Why do you wish to go to Cam promise to drink your beer quiet telephone booth. -But Sam says bridge, Mass., .pal.'' "Because," ly and not interrupt me with un no, 'cause where could you find says Joe, "up 'till naw my kid couth noises, I will give you the room for a telephone book in a goes to a college in Camlbridge, dope." "I give you my word as place like that. Well, to make a Mass." "How come he ·goes to a member in good standing of long story a quickie, as the Turks college in Cambridge, Mass., on the Truck Drivers Union-and say, ·there are so many guys and ly 'up 'till now' Joe? "On ac besides you owe me a duce since gals in this eatery that for aH count of," roars Joe, "from no.w the last time Braddack makes anybody knows one man's meat on he is not going to college in suckers out of the sport-scribes, might be another man's hat. I Cambridge, Mass., he is. coming so no matter how y-0u make .that hear one g. say to another g: back on the gravel truck with me five last night, you really only 'Will you be so kind as not to aip- w'here it is safe and quiet"! When make three.'' "I will ignore ply your knife and fork with such a guy like Joe is oiled you just your unpleasantries and give you V'igor, that is my arm you 1:1re can't pass words with him. the details of my night's labor. working on, your sausage is up It is like this: I am called upon my sleeve for ten minutes-or by Sam to substitute for his would you like to get lbiffed"? So Kemp To St. Louis friend as a dool'lffian at Xavier's Later I fin.d out that .the boys friend: 'Goodness gracious Er- it's crowded, see? What with all St. Pr.om. :Sam is also acting as have to ·purchase these_ posies for mintrude, I do wish this were a the tables, chairs, arms. and legs, Lauis, Mo.-JCNA)- Hal doorman that evening. When I the dames, and for that reason full mask ball-that mugg I'm although the waitresses move Kemp, popular maestro of the say 'doorman' what I mean is many of the lads hate and also with looks like a 'bull moose.' around all night I wiU lay three Camel Caravan radio program, 'bouncer.' So me and Sam get despise the very sight of flowers. has 1been selected by the Prom Right iii: the middle of things the rooks to a phonev florin that these Committee of St. Louis Univer to the Netherland Plaza, (which In some cases it js so bad that if officials call time to <:rown .the baJbies do not have their dogs oh is a very classy joint with mod anyone even - mentions flowers sity to play foT the annual Junior queen. The rest of the guys and· the floor all evening. Sam says: Prom. ernistic cuspidors) pretty early. within a period of two weeks cer A'bout half past nine or ten tain gents will weep very !bitter • o'dock (I never am good at fig tears indeed. · When I discover ures) the college boys and gals this state of affairs I draw one ·begin drifting in. · As I very sel of the lads as1ide and I say: 'Why dom see anytbody who goes to a do you not send your flame a college and never before see a mess of wax flowers which will Prom, •this fling interests me ·1ast for many •a danc.e. The guy tie Stakestasoo aWeek more than slightly. There seems looks sorro;w'f1ul and says: 'If iot is to 1be a law that all the college not for the fact that I can not boys must ·wear waiters suits, stand the sight of blood I will ff only the college boys' shirts are mess up your bridgework plenty On is Knowledge of Tobacco ••• somewhat cleaner. The gals all -besides it is well known that wear very long dresses which, I wax flowers have no stink what imagine, will give very little soever. So all right, I think, if warmth in this weather-or in he wants to spend money like a Robert W. Barnes any weather. I also notice that drunken sailor is it any bananas these damsels wear 1ittle bunches off my car.t? Me and Sam get a --Independent Buyer-- of flowers on their shoulder or great snicker. at some of these maybe on top of their noggin. guys in their stiff shir:t outfits. Even though I see hut a couple one of many toba(c:o ex· o-f lugs in these outfits in aU -my .: life, I know nobody is sup.posed perts ~ho smoke luckies to 1ook so downcast wearing any thing outside of mayibe sack cloth NO and ashes. Furthermore these citizens dance different than any ··1 OFTEN invest $2500 a week t?ovet' body I ever observe. . It seems in toba~co-$2500 of my that the college guys have three • classes of dancers. In one divis own hard-earned cash," says ion the lady .and gent seem to be Mr. Barnes. "So you can see that pulling against each· other-,-each NO· headed in a different direction. the only way I've stayed in busi Mter a bit o.f this 'you take the ness 10 years is to know tobacco_. Afln.lmam hig'h road and I'll tak.e the Jo.w NEW POLl<;Y, road' act, :both parties kick out .. Now I know Lucky Strike to their right foot and start all over Pay only for what you order. from scratch. All the gals who bacco and it's top-grade. That's No cover or minimum charge dance in this group are., double ,why I've smoked Luckies for jointed, as their backs are ·bent (exc~pt Saturday ••• then in such a manner that at any eight years now. $1.50 minimum after 10 p. m.) minute I ex;pect · to hear spinal "Lots of other independent Dinner $1.50. columns snappin,g ori all sides. Not only that 'but these dames do buyers, auctioneers, and ware not really have their feet flat on the floor for ho.urs at a time. In housemen I know smoke Luckies the second division are the g. s the same reason." l.IRRY LEE who just stand in one spot and for and His Orchestra jump up and do.wn. This prac Yes, sworn records show that, tice •is very rough on the rest of playing during the cocktail the customers, some of whom will among independent tobacco ex· hour, dinner and supper in the gladly paste any one of these perts like Mr. Barnes, Luckies hoppers if only someone w.ill be so kind as to suggest same. The have over twice as many exclu FLORENTINE last class is made up of the lads who put their heads down and sive smokers as have all the keep moving-no special direction in no special way-just moving. ROOM Of course there is quite a 'bit of pushing and bumping going on and this is to be e~pected. For if there are ten J.ads in the house who know in which direction HOTEL they are going to imove on the next step, then I am a Norweg ian. And I am not a Norwegian. This e~bowing and instep crunch ing is very distmibing to those gents who dance with their eyes GIBSON closed, like they are punchy. Sam e~ says this is just romance. But HAVE YOU HEARD "THE CHANT OF THI Sam is_ ignorant, in fact Sam is TOBACCO AUCTIONEER" ON THE RADIOI .l!rvu;ed olloiJ so ignorant •that he thinks all the When you do, remember that luckies use tho _,_,.. finest tobacco. And also that tho "Too1tln9" H. Fuller Stevens, General Manager gals are ,having a fme time. This __ _ Process removH certain honh Irritants found In is not sci. I overhear one sweet .!!!! tobacco. So lucklH ore kind to yaur throat. little article say to her girl •