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Development Fund High
Talent Wanted Medics Make Medical Exam Talent of all kinds is needec • by station KOCU for their va riety program, “Campus Cap Total Pledge To Be Given ers,” . presented weekly on Thursday nights. Singers, mu sicians, mimics and comedians Of $925,384 October 30 are asked to try out. Contact Mr. Petrie, director of radio, or The ever-increasing Creighton The medical college admission members of the KOCU staff. development program made an test will be administered on Oct. other substantial increase during 30, 1948, and on Feb. 7, 1949, the month of September, gaining under the supervision of exam iners appointed by the Education Election Board $13,307 in pledges and $11,108 in al Testing Service. The test will cash contributions. be given at several hundred test Asks For Help The totals for the ft nd are Student board members hear financial report on the yearbook ing centers throughout the United $1,108,291.84 in pledges and project read by Walter James, L 4, secretary. From left to right, States and in certain foreign $390,259.32 in cash. ' the members are: Bob Nestlebush, CC 3, Jim Quinn, CC 4, Arthur countries. Counting Votes Medical Contributions Large Twersen, D 4, president; James, Robert Stolz, C 3, Robert O’Connor, No Other Chance The Omaha election commission The bulk of the contributions L 3, Walter Zeeb, D 3, Robert Duffy, CC4, and Paul Thomassen, M 3. This test will be given at no has announced that 40 or 50 reg and pledges have come from the other time during the coming istered voters are needed to act medical school alumni. Of the academic year. Only applicants for as members of the receiving and 1899 medical graduates. 1.077 Student Governors admission to classes beginning the counting boards for the Nov. 2 have been contacted. Their con study of medicine in the fall of elections. tributions are $925,384.34 in 1949 should take the test; they - The Rev. Ralph H. Schenck, S. pledges and $266,653.47 in cash. Discuss Yearbook Report; must plan to-attend on one of the J., assistant dean of Creighton The Rev. Henry W. Linn, S. J.', two dates mentioned. , Students college, announced that Creighton executive secretary to the presi who take the test on' Oct. 30 students will be eligible for the dent and director of the develop Vote To Sponsor NFCCS should not repeat it in February.’ work, upon several conditions. ment program, said that “slight Formal 'application for exami Students must be registered in ly over a year and a half ago the nation may be made only through Douglas county. To be eligible development prograrr had just Note Slight Gain C. U. Delegation the Educational Testing Service, for registration they must have ■gone over the $300,000 mark P. O. Box 592; Princeton, New six months residence in the state among medical alumni. At that In Subscriptions Sent To Kansas Jersey. Application ’ blanks and and 40 days in the county. Reg- time the contributors were av r- copies of the bulletin of informal istratiops must be made before aging $1080 a month promised Convention Today tion may be obtained from your Oct. 22. Other qualifications are: Over Last Week premedical advisers or direct from over a five-year period. We won the Educational Testing Service They must certify that they are dered then if this average wo-Id The Creighton student board of The board of governors voted on request. not running for public office and hold up as we progressed and governors held their first official unanimously at their first meet Apply Before Oct. 16 that they are not closely related spread out over the country.” meeting of the fall semester Tues ing Tuesday night to sponsor Applications for the Oct. 30 ex to anyone who is running . for Only Slight Drop Noted day night in the smoking room pf Creighton participation in the Na amination mus’t be returned to the office; they must not be public (Continued on Page 8) the administration building. tional Federation of Catholic Col-, Princeton office of the Education employees; they must not be en -Twelve members were present lege students. al Testing Service on or before gaged in the sale or dispensing of at the meeting, led -by Arthur Motion Discussed Oct.’ 16, 1948; those for the Feb. liquor; they must be in good Iwersen, D 4, president. The motion for permanent mem 7 test, on or before Jan. 24, 1949. health; must indicate their party Pharmacy Classes Tearbook Chief Issue bership in the NFCCS was di's- 'Students registering for the ex affiliations. The chief issue on the. meet •cussed ’ at .length Tuesday, ’-with amination need, not indicate the Workers will receive 83 cents Elect Officers- ing’s agenda was a report by the Rev. Vincent Decker,- S. J., medical colleges to which they an hour. Those on the receiving board secretary, Walter -James, L moderator of the Creighton dele wish the results sent, since each board must be able to work from Thrce classes at the college of 4, concerning the present status of gation, taking the lead in explain institution listed in the bulletin 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.’ Members of pharmacy have elected officers the-yearbook. James reported ap ing the organization’s purpose and will receive scores for every regis the counting board will begin during the past week. ; proximately 800 subscriptions and its activities. trant taking the test. Reports will work at noon and will finish Officers of-the senior class are: partial payments turned in, against Members of the board agreed not be made available, to candi when the last ballots are 'counted; Leonard Varlamos, president’; the necessary number of 2,130. to finance a delegation from dates or to other individuals. . William Mauphin, vice-president, : Following the report, 'board Creighton to the first meeting St-. Mary's Prepares and Floyd Myers, ’secretary-treas members discussed the idea of of the NFCCS at Atchison, Kans. urer. 1 making class-to-class appeals for The students representing Creigh Surgery Telecast For Dramatic Play -Junior class leaders arc: Ben the yearbook fund. Robert Nestle ton are Margaret Mirasky, UC 3, The speech department of the Callinan, president; Donald Pres- bush, C 3, was placed in charge Charles Herder, CC 4, Mary Del- Planned By WOW College of St. Mary has completed cher, vice-president; Bernard of the board’s second yearbook ehant, UC 2, and Leo Hall, CC 2. casting • for its - production of Steinhauser, secretary, and Ralph rally, which was -to be held in The board also voted to send one A surgical ©Deration will be “Lady of Fatima,” a dramatic Antholz, treasurer. front of the Creighton cafeteria of its own members, Paul.Thom- televised from the _ operating. pa production, /by the Rev. 'Urban Sophomores elected the follow Wednesday noon. The rally was asren. M 3, to the meeting to ob vilion at the Creighton Memorial- Nagle, O-’ P. ing officers: Kenneth Boeding, postponed because of rain. tain a complete report of the aims St. Joseph hospital for the Mid - Male members of the cast are president; Joseph Muelleman, Discuss Smaller Book - and objectives of the college fed west Clinical conference to be held eration. The group, with Father all students at Creighton univer vice-president; Rose Mary Con- ■ Verdun R.* Daste, faculty .advi in Omaha the.week of Oct. 25. sity. The complete .cast for the rey, secretary, and Robert Mul sor of’publications, gave-a’tem Decker, -will leave, today ’ and re The surgical procedure picked porary estimate-ona smaller edi turn'-Saturday night.' production numbers 27 players. doon, treasurer. up by the image-orthicon televi The plav will be staged at Results of the freshman elec tion of "the yearbook," which--'the sion cameras will be transmitted (Continued' on Page--4)'" ‘ Technical high school auditorium tion. .to be held Monday, Oct. 11, A yearbook in J49! by - microwave from the hospital Dec. 12 and 13. will be published later. to the ballroom of the Paxton ho tel, where it will be seen by the thousand physicians and surgeons Men's Sodality Announces expected at the- conference. The "WOW television staff was Kokes New President Of one of the first to experiment with Yearly Membership Drive the televising of surgery. A surgi Inter-Fraternity Council cal symposium was televised -for Officers Appoint 11:55 in.St. John’s church. Con members of the St. Joseph hospi sultors for the various class years tal staff in May, 1947. Discuss Renewal Of Class Consultors have been ' appointed to keep The series of television produc ^members and" candidates in con tion- experiments carried on by Intramural Activity ’ The > membership drive, of- the tact with group plans. These men WOW - TV -in cooperation with Creighton . college Men’s’.Sodality are: seniors, Raymond Shaddy Creighton have been suspended Tony Kokes, D 3, was elected was officially begun last week, and John Micek; juniors, Melvin during the construction of the president of the Inter-Fraternity Prefect - Ray Keller, CC 4, an- Hebert, Don Hittner, Leon Garcia WOW television tower at 34th and council Monday evening at the Jiounced" Monday. and William Ho-asjoe; sopho Farnam streets. council’s first meeting of the year. Kokes is the representative from The driye .got under way at the mores, Gene Tippery, Leo Hall, Thursday and Friday student Jason -Dorwert and Richard Lil Campus Capers Aired Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. masses. Fledge cards were. dis lard. Consultors and elected of The other officers are: John ficers form the - Sodality council First Time Thursday Cantwell, M 4, Phi Beta Pi, vice- tributed among the student body president; Ray McDonald, M 3, and those' who sighed them show which meets each week on Mon Vocalists featured the Campus ed, their intention, of being active day. evening. Capers show which was produced Phi. Rho Sigma, secretary; and candidates, for admission to the Four freshman' counsultors for last night over KOCU. Mary Ann Fred Jensen, C 4, Delta Sigma -Pi, Wareham ’ hall .also have been Thornton, UC 4, Dave Hatt, CC 3, treasurer. Sodality. Fr. Hayden Speaks Solemn Reception picked. They-are: Joseph Ken and Jim Quinn, CC 4, were guest nedy, Frank Petricks, Norbert Al singers on the program which was A recapitulation of the council’s । A solemn reception’ will be held drich arid Richard Turek, all CC produced by Harry Dolphin, CC 4. activities lastly ear was made by soon after the annual "student re 1. Jack Shramek, CC 4, Bill Luksan, the retiring president, John Cant treat in- January. In the mean CC 3, and Gene Twohey, CC 4, well. The Rev. Charles K. Hay time, prospective members will be assisted him. — den, S. J., dean of men, reminded asked to make a preliminary act' Club To Hold Dance Accompanying the three vocal the new members of the aims of ®f consecration., to the, Blessed ists were Marilyn Dieringer, and the council—what has" been done ■Virgin on or about Dec’ 8, feast The Ecclesimus - club,' a senior Mary K. Kavanaugh, UC 2. - . in the past, and his expectations ®f the Immaculate Conception. _. youth organization connected with The show Campus Capers is a for. the future. Tony Kokes Appoint ■ Consultors St. John’s parish, .will sponsor "its regular half 'hour weekly show . Several of the council’s activi Special emphasis was placed on. ' Other Sodality activities, were “Autumn Holiday Dance” on Fri which features student talent. ' ties' were discussed briefly, in participation of .the various fra also'in full, swing. , Duringthe day,' Oct. ■ 8. The . dance will be cluding the re-activation of the ternities 'in the intramural pro month of October;-Sodalists have ■held at. St.’ 'John’s hall,25th'and ’ - Seven' more shopping days until .Inter-Fraternity- athletic .program gram. The schedule .-will be undertaken to attend- the -daily- ■California streets.- Admission will the yearbook deadline. Get yours and the sponsorship of the annual 'drawn up at the council’s next Rosary devotions, beginning at be 40 cents.. now! Inter-frat Ball. (Continued on Page 4) THE CREIGHT0N1AN , Friday, October 8, 1948:
in radio. Undoubtedly there are many students who' would like to get some practical experience Better Race Relations CREIGHTONIAN in the field of radio before seeking their first job. J PubU1 shed TWOenenklrl.yr During CStcAhfiononl VYpeai.r The campus radio station KOCU provides an ex The Creighton University school at Journalism Jhone JA 7400 cellent opportunity for interested students to better Aim Of De Porres Center Entered as second class matter, February 8, 1923, at the Post their knowledge of the radio medium and at the •Have you ever been refused cided to get a cup of coffee. The ©Ilice at Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. same time gives them needed experience. Thus far, service in a restaurant; 'refused restaurant they went into refused 'Accepted for mailing at the special rate of postage provided iu the station has continued to issue invitations to any admittance to a dance, or told you service to two of them because Section 1103 of October 3, 1917, authorized February 8, 1923. they were Negroes! Things like interested student to drop around and get lined up, weren’t needed .when you applied Nearly Subscription, $1.50 Five Cents a Copy ■ for a job—although you knew this Omaha could well do without with one of the many programs which the station others were being hired? If ,you and the club is -doing everything Member of National College Press Association airs four nights weekly. are a Negro, this' may happen any in its. power to eliminate them. Catholic School Press Association , The time for auditions, is posted on the bulletin day in Omaha—and many other ' 'The club now is planning on JESUIT COLLEGE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION places'. open forum on inter-facial mar ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS board. For.any further information regarding any riage and inter-racial justice. phase of KOCU activity contact either Fr. Williams,' The Creighton Inter - Racial ; Managing Editor...... James Quinn Club is attempting to do .some News Editor...... Stephen Murphy Mr. Petrie, or any member of the staff of KOCU.' thing about the situation. It has City Editor...... George Coffey opened the Omaha DePorres Cen ...... Dwayne Brown Sports Editor...... He that uses many words for'the explaining of ter for 'the furtherance of rela Scanning Society Editor...... Marilyn Wilkinson tions between races, primarily the Feature Editor...... Marion Olsen any subject, doth like the cuttie fish,-hide himself white race^and the Negroes, al Editorial Chief...... Charles Wieser for the most part in his own ink.—Rev;'John Ray. though it accepts and helps mem •The Chief Copy Editor..... „...... Jack Shramek bers of any race. , Staff Photographer...... James Lehnert The club started in November Airways Circulation Manager...... Bill Coon The Reds 1947 under the influence of Den Faculty Advisor...... Verdun R. Daste nis Holland who had spent a year By Kay O’Keefe Faculty Advertising Manager...... Soren Munkhof among' Chicago’s Negro people. Are Wrong The name of DePorres was cho National recognition was re- - National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York Among the many American institutions which sen because the Blessed Martin ceived in local radio last week City. Sole and Exclusive National Advertising Representative. the Soviets seem unable to comprehend is that of DePorres of Peru was a Negro by Omaha station WOW. The the presidential election. Their picture of it is who is considered to have done Omaha station exemplified origi nality in radio entertainment and similar to that of elections in many European na much in - this line- He is to be Fruitful Effort canonized soon-and at that time coverage when it sent Mal' Hansen The subversive influence of the Progressive tions and in some South American countries. It is will be the first American Negro to the Cornbelt Plowing Match to party is already making itself felt on the national obvious from their utterances and actions that they thus honored by the Catholic do a half-hour on-the-spot broad believe ours to be a divided nation during this Church. cast. WOW also sponsored two economy. Two seemingly unrelated incidents go Nebraska entries in the contest election period. And it would be indeed tragic if The club was at first organized (a special farm feature of station to prove this. as a discussion group, but from the In Washington, the agriculture department re they should push things so far in Europe that it WHO, Des Moines, Iowa). would be necessary for this country to demonstrate outset it was evident much more cently announced a new goal for American poultry was needed. It now has an exec A Job Well Done its unity in retaliation—on plainer words, go to utive board which handles the Omaha radio- has done, and is raisers—an egg and a half a day in the diet of continuing to do, a remarkable every man, woman and child. Well—they’re not war. general principles and committees But this country wants no war. And neither, of the club. Dennis Holland, CC job of sports coverage. Sports going to get them. Not if Henry Wallace continues 4,' is president, Oscar Hodges of hungry Omahans are getting a to garner more than his share as he has been doing we hope, do the Reds, for a while \at least. When well rounded diet over the local the smoke has cleared in November, the American St. Benedict’s parish is the vice- lately over the country. His speeches have greedily president, Olo McCraney, also of air ways. - called for more and more eggs. And the generous people, for the most part, will with eminent good St.' Benedict’s is secretary, Mar One _of the local shows de sense fall in behind their president,-be he Harry or signed- to cover all phases of but misguided citizens have pushed Mr. Wallace garet Mirasky, UC 3, treasurer. Tom', and once more form a united people in ap One committee handles indus sporting is the SPORTLOG car way over his egg-and-a-half quota despite a gen trial relations. It has visited var ried over Omaha KOIL. Bob eral poorness of aim. That is charity of the wrong pearance as well as in fact. Steelman, editor and announcer There is no real split between the parties as ious business houses to determine, kind, and this gluttonous attitude on the part of a why Negroes were not hired. of the show, gives complete on- far as issues are concerned. The question which the-spot coverage to the unusual presidential candidate is activity of the most sub Then they tried to break- down the American people must decide is which of the the reasons in a common sense as well as the usual sporting events, in addition to a daily fif versive sort. two parties is more capable to lead the nation in method. They have accomplished All this is not to mention Wallace’s underhand teen minute review of the world - this, one of the most critical periods of its history. better relations along this line. ed attack on a cherished American institution—the Another committee discovered of sports. breakfast glass of tomato juice. In New York this that certain. churches would not This fall the SPORTLOG will He is the greatest artist who has embodied in air many of the top local foot-' -summer, Long Island truck farmers-had to stand admit Negro members. Some pas the sum of his works the greatest number of great tors positively refused to consider ball games for the benefit of helplessly by and watch their tomato crops shrivel Omahans interested in prep foot est ideas.—John Ruskin. the idea, because “my white and burn in a record-breaking August heat wave. members would not sanction it.” ball. Also beginning - with the Instead of demanding a subsidy for the ruined Positive results were achieved first home game, November 4, the SPORTLOG will .broadcast all men, and in the face of a threatening shortage, here and some of these churches Am Important Campaign now admit members of different home games of the 'Omaha Henry has brazenly sought to have himself deluged The Omaha Community Chest this week is be races. Knights Hockey club. SPORTLOG , with the precious commodity. And again, the peo ginning its annual drive for funds in behalf of 30 "A committee has been or casts of the games will begin at ple have nobly responded with veritable barrages. ganized that visits needy people 9 p. m. ' . local health and welfare agencies. The theme of Nationwide Coverage The resulting drain on the supply can only result and attempts to give them cloth- 1 the campaign this year is one which should be of ing, food, and other material and Other stations airing local high in higher prices for all. deep concern to everyone in the Omaha area—child spiritual help wherever possible. school football games include KBON and the local FM station But looking seriosly at the content of the ex care. The food and clothing come from secretary’s speeches, one cannot say that they have KOAD. National football games Chest officials feel that it is in this field that donations, for there is no set rate are aired weekly on all Omaha not borne fruit. And if they continue to do so, inflation has struck hardest. Food, clothing and of dues for the club. stations. Fans, particularly inter one must also granf that the perservering Progres Although the club is inter-de any other commodities which will help the children nominational as well , as inter-ra ested in the games of Army may sive’s orations cannot help but provide food, even hear a play by play account of of this area get a healthy start will be solicited by cial, it has. the Rev. John P. Mar- many Army games over KBON.' if not for thought. a volunteer army of 4,500 interested Omahans. koe, S. J., of Creighton university The local station will also carry It has been a Creighton tradition to back the as moderator. Father Markoe has the Army-Navy classic. 25 years experience working with Baseball fans. The first broad Community Chest drives to the utmost. Each year such groups. The DePorres Center Election Help Needed collections are taken in every class during the one- cast of the World Series may be Omaha’s election commissioner has been heard is located. at 1914 North 24th heard, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. week drive. Child care and the avoidance of de street. lamenting the apathy of the people of Omaha in 6. The series games will be heard linquency are important issues to all of us. Every The club does everything pos- coming forth to donate their /time and sei-vices at exclusively over, KBON in Omaha. contribution to the drive, no matter how small, will sible in its day to day relations What’s This ’the polls. It seems that the good citizens of Omaha with people to break. down the be an important step in the right direction. Several recent surveys indicate forget that they are a part of the voting system barrier -that has been centuries in" that people who have’both radio the building. They don’t plan that makes for a happy choice of leaders in local and television sets, seldom if ever The great inventor’s advice "was brief and to the demonstrations, but take things’ as. •listen, to the radio - when proprams and national government. point. “Be bold for what you stand for, my boy,” they come. Four girls left th& are being televised. According to Alert Creighton students have, in this indiffer club meeting one night and- de1- he. said, “and be careful what you fall for.”—Louis a survey ’ made by Stromberg- ence of their fellow Omahans, a chance" to put into Carlson, about 90 per cent of the practice that which they learn in the classroom Hirsch. .people who own, both radio and Soda lists Attend TV sets/say they prefer the best about their government and its systems of selec in TV to tile best in either AM tion. What better way is there to place themselves Student Counselor Soys ... Mass For Nurse or FM listening. in the eyes of the public as being loyal progressive Radio still has a chance, how By the Rev. F. G. Deglman Sodalists at St. Catherine’s hosT /citizens? It’s an excellent way to show respect and ever,- so 'long as it carries such Gratitude is a great and rare virtue. It is great, pital attended a special Mass of programs as • Juvenile Jury with enthusiasm the American system that has thus because it arises from love, genuine love, unselfish fered for Katherine Evans, SCN its^ spontaneous wit and simplicity. ’ far fostered us. love. It is rare, because it springs from true un 3, who was injured - in an auto For example, did you hear the For the past week a poster has hung in the accident this summer. - They also Juvenile answer to the query of selfishness and rests upon deep appreciation of the gave her several spiritual bou halls of the administration building with a list tc the parent as to what to do with love of the giver. quets. his.child who was gnawing at the be signed by students wishing to work at the polls Gratitude enriches the grateful receiver far be Kaye Neumayer, R o s e m a r-y railing of his play pen? Well, ( for the November elections. The movement for yond his deserts, for if true it occasions an unbrok Wilhies and Martha Hess explain one of the prodigies quipped, “It’s ed the rules of the sodality at the Creighton students to come to the rescue of the en series of favors. It is like the swing of a pen a free country and maybe he election boards is becoming a popular one. Be first' regular meeting.. They also doesn’t like the idea of being dulum, on the first impulse bringing a favor .and led a group discussion. After caged in.” sides the valuable experience, the poll worker is returning with a favor of the grateful person only wards the Rev. Joseph M. MoR- paid for his time of service on election day. to be sent back again with a new favor from the S. J., moderator, installed the Men and women of Creighton wishing to help 6 officers with special blessings and Join the Creightonites who are loving giver and so to and fro, to and fro, to and prayers. working for a, better, more spir at the polls may. leave their names and party af fro without ceasing. The freshman class will enter-. ited school. The first step is the filiations at the arts office. Gratitude is not pay. It is not a reward. It is tain the sodality at a Halloween return of the “Bluejay,” the not a return as frequently in the return of gifts, partay. rty.‘. Creighton annual. When a man’s knowledge is not in order, the Gratitude is the beautiful flower that blooms only more of it he has the greater will be his confusion. on the stem of genuine, unselfish love. —Are we grateful to God for all His gifts? Does FOR THAT BAND BOX LOOK our -heart urge us to show Him the depths of our Opportunity in Radio > Too often students complain about the lack of appreciation by doing things for Him? Are we opportunities for constructive extra-curricular ac grateful to the Blessed Mother for the constant tivities on the Hill. By this they mean- there is too favors her motherly love renders to us? Does her BAND BOX S little chance to better themselves in their chosen love for us stir up a childlike counter love that field by their activities on the campus. Perhaps, rests not till it has made the pendulum of gratitude in some few instances, these gripes are legitimate swing unceasingly to and fro? CLEANERS but in most cases its a question of discovering op- It is the month of October and she pleads for portunity on their front doorstep. the daily rosary. Am I responding out of grati Tuxedo Rentals 2506 Farnam St Particular reference in this editorial is made to tude? Doing her wish is a sure sign of my loving those students who have as their objective a career gratitude. Friday, October 8, 1948 Plan Writing, Speaking Contests Dennis Luz Subject Must Be Leaves Trinidad to "Creighton - - Seventy IRC Will Meet Cana Group Wives Years Of Service" Tuesday, Oct. 12 View New Fashion Study Medicine Here “Creighton—Seventy Years of ■ Plans .to add members were At First Meeting By M. E. Olsen in the British empire, and in 1940 Service”, is the subject of a com made at the first meeting of the “After living all my life in a she produced 20,300,000 barrels. munication arts contest being held International Relations club on The wives of Creighton stu coffee growing country, even the “There is also,” he said, “a. to commemorate the seventieth Tuesday. The, group will meet dents turned out in large num beanery coffee here on the cam sugar and cocoa industry, and the anniversary of the founding ■ of every two weks to discuss current bers to view the style show spon pus fails to hit the spot.” cocoa is of such a fine quality Creighton in 1878. The contest events in the international scene. sored by the Cana club last Fri So says Dennis A. Luz, CC 3, that it is mixed with the African begins today. Preliminary papers The moderator is, Dr. P-. Raymond day night. from Port of Spain, Trinidad. cocoa to improve its flavor.” are due Monday, Oct. 18. Cash’ .Nielson. Miss Nell McDermott, fashion Dennis, 20, was born in Port of The young Trinidadian has long prizes totalling $200 are to be of “Every student of history and expert at Herzbergs’ Department Spain and graduated from that had a number of friends from the fered for the best written speches, political science should be espe store, and sister of Miss Claire city’s St. Mary’s college in July, United States. best delivered speeches, and best cially interested in these discus McDermott, assistant registrar at 1946, after passing the required “The city of Port of Spain,” he radio scripts. sions,” said Joseph V. Quinn, CC Creighton, brought three models Senior Cambridge examination. mentioned, “is very cosmopolitan Announcement of the contest 4, president of the club. He added and two assistants to complete Two months later Luz flew to with every nationality, race, and was made Wednesday by Edwin that the problem of choosing a the style review. New York for his first visit to the religion represented, and people Puls, director of the department convenient time for meetings was The Rev. Paul Smith, S. J., United States. After a week in from all parts of the world arrive of speech, who is chairman of the hampering organization. spoke on the four “M’s” of mar that city he came to Omaha. and depart from its port regular newly appointed faculty commit Students interested' ir joining riage, essential to its success. They “A medical doctor in Port of ly. Then, too, there were over tee on communication arts. Other the discussions, are asked to see are given in this order of import Spain, who was a good publicity 40,000 United States troops at members of the committee are ance; mind, money, manners, and agent for Creighton, persuaded Trinidad during the war.” Dr. Nielson ac the history depart morals. Father Smith stated that the Rev. R; * C. Williams, S. J., ment office. They may submit me to take my pre-medical work The tall brown-eyed pre-med director fo the department of money is considered a relative at this university,” he said. ical student, with a manner that their names and designate the team, not the actual accumula journalism and faculty moderator most convenient day and hour of To Enter Medicine is direct, friendly, and free from, tion of wealth. The talk was a Dennis, who hopes to enter ceremony, is a real believer in of radio; Dan Petrie, assistant meeting for themselves. resume of an address given by professor of speech and director A meeting has been planned for Creighton Medical school next Trinidad. the Rev. Daniel S. Lord, S. J. in “Will Go Forward” of radio; and Mrs. Dan Petrie, Tuesday, Oct. 12 at 2 p. m. in Canada, and later reviewed in fall, has a great capacity for en director of dramatics. The ap room A 426. On the agenda will Time magabine. Time replaced the joyment and a wide range of in With a bearing and ready smile, pointments were made by Rev. be plans for elections and discus “M” Morals with meals in their terests. He enjoys keeping up a expressing complete -confidence, William H. McCabe, S. J., presi sion methods. write-up of Father Lord’s dis barrage of anecdotes and conver Dennis stated, “Trinidad is weal dent of Creighton. course. sation. But his main interests are thy in itself, but because Britain Students entering the contest in his university studies. is down in the hole, Trinidad is Father Smith outlined the ac “Life in Omaha,” he remarked, also down in the hole. But we Will submit 500-wbrd speeches German Publisher tivity of the Cana club for the and 15-minute radio scripts. The year. The next meeting, will be “is quite similar to life in Port of have confidence that she’s going aim of both will be to- tell the held early in November. The ex Spain, except for the ocean. And to go forward.” The capital city, story of Creighton’s contribution To Lecture Here act date will be announced later. Carter Lake certainly is no sub of Port of Spain, in spite of its to the spiritual, cultural, profes stitute.” 65 inches of rain a year, is sim sional and business growth of Dr. Anne Marie Langens, only The new officers, elected for the “Our pitch lake,” he explained, ilar to Omaha in many respects. Omaha and the country at large woman member of the six week present semester are, Jim Quin- “lies 38 miles southeast of Port of “The streets,” he said, “are well during the past 70 years. seminar for German publishers ley, D-i, president; John Hous Spain in the ward of La Brea. It surfaced, the electric trolley busses and- editors, has been invited to ton, C-3, vice-president; Don From the written speeches sub Baker, A-3, treasurer, and Sam is circular in form, about three are of the latest manufacture, arid, mitted by Monday, Oct. 18, twen give .a lecture at Creighton the miles in circumference, and 104 the greatest slum clearance pro last week in October or early in Costanzo, secretary. ty will be chosen for the final The attendance was an unprece acres in extent. The asphalt walls ject in the history of Trinidad is competition. A first prize of . $25 November. up in low bulging masses, sep now underway.” The six week seminar is cur dented high with - 45 couples will be awarded for the best pa present. arated from one another by nar And the genial, brown wavy- per, $15 for the second, and $10 rently being conducted by the row channels, in which the rain haired -gentleman, \zho is single for the third. All entries will be graduate school of journalism of forms pools. Near the center of and is convinced that Trinidad come the property of Creighton Columbia -university. CUPA ESects New the lake the pitch is always liquid is a paradise for the wife. university. The announcement was made and can be observed bubbling up. “Why, one wouldn’t find a mid Copies of the twenty best pa by Rev. J. C. Choppesky, S. J., Officers Monday When the sun is hot the lightest dle-class family in Trinidad with dean of Creighton College and out at least one maid and a cook pers will be made available to all Rev. R. C. Williams, S. J., direc footfall leaves an impression, and student^ who wish to participate tor of the- department of jour The Creighton University Phar the pitch emits a strong odor. in the house,” he said. in the preliminary speech contest nalism. maceutical association held its They have been removing pitch When asked if he’d like to re to be held as soon as papers are Dr. Langens was a student at first official business meeting of from it for over 50 years, and main in Omaha, Dennis replied, available.' Speakers will be ex Duchesne college for two years. the year last Monday at the col there are still no signs of the “I’d be just as happy living in. pected to use one of the twenty She received her A. B. degree lege building. supply exhausting. The lake is Port of Spain the rest of my life. best papers, but may make from Duchesne in 1939. Accord The main course of business worked by a company which ex I must have the ocean!” changes to suit individual deliv ing to a New York Times inter was the election of new officers. ports the asphalt to the United Dennis’ advice to his fellow stu ery. Twelve speakers will -be view with Dr. Langens, upon her They are: Penrod Clover, P 4, States and other parts of the dents and friends: “Study hard, chosen for the final speech com arrival from Germany, she , ex president; Henry Ronnau, P 4, world, paying royalty to the focal get through school, and when you petition. Cash prizes of $25, $15, pressed a desire to see Omaha vice-president; Lois Stelzriede, P government.” take that long awaited trip to1 and $10 will be awarded to the again during her visit to the U. S. 3, secretary, and Richard Hill, P Famous For Oil South America, don’t forget best speakers. Speech awards will 3, treasurer. But asphalt is not the only there’s a Trinidad which has the be separate from writing- awards, Are you , backing Creighton’s Dean William A. Jarrett ad thing for which Trinidad is fa most beautiful sunsets and moon but any student may compete for first. postwar project? Pay your dressed the group and welcomed mous. The West Indian island is lit nights in the world—and its both/ subscription to the yearbook now. new members of the association. the largest producer of petroleum people are welcoming you.” Radio scripts are to be written for fifteen-minute dramatic, dis cussion, or musical programs built around the, theme, “Creighton— Seventy.. Years of Service.” To aid students unfamiliar with the technique of writing for radio, Mr. Petrie will hold two Satur CAMPUS CLASSICS' LPHA DELTA PHI day mornipg seminars on radio writing. The seminars will be held at 11 o’clock this Saturday ARROW and, next Saturday in Hut 3. All interested, students- are invited. OXFORD SI First prize, for the best radio ITS ETA PSI script will be $50, for the second $30, and. for the third $20. Be S3.95 cause of the length of the scripts, the difficulty of the technique, ARROW TIES FROM $1 ARROW GORDON OXFORD SHIRTS and the fact that delivery is not \ involved, the radio prizes are not divided like the speech prizes, ARE FAVORITES OF COLLEGE MEN though both total $100. All script entries become the property of Creighton university. ' The" win ning scripts will be presented on local radio ‘stations and transcrib ed for presentation on other sta tions‘in-this area. Students in speech, journalism', and English classes will be en couraged to- participate through class assignments. Their papers will be turned over to the com mittee by their instructors. All other students are urged to hand The NEW in their papers as soon as possible to Mr. Puls, Mr. Petrie, or Father BROCKLEt FENWAY" ARROW Williams. GORDON v ------FOR "FENWAY" Don’t forget to make your sub YEARS smarf college dressers have preferred scription to the yearbook' fund. Arrow shirts. Once again we have a fine selection $3.95 Only five dollars per copy. Do it now! of Arrow Gordon oxfords in white and solid colors For the first time since before the war, Arrow is offering a and several collar styles. wide selection of white, solid color and striped oxfords in We buy and sell ARROW University styled ties from $1. several collar models especially designed for college men. Only Arrow shirts have the famous Arrow collar, Mitoga Used Textbooks shaped-to-fit body and Sanforized' label, assurance of less Huntington's than 1% shrinkage. Arrow ties—$1 to $2.50. Book Shop ARROW 109 No. 16th St. JA 8721 SHIRTS and TIES Opposite Post Office ' UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS •* SPORTS SHIRTS for arrow Shirts Page Four THE CREIGHT.ON1 AN Friday, October 8, 1948
rector for KOCU, announced the KOCU Enlarging addition of a new program, Stu Inter-Fraternity dent Reviews of the News. The Record Library show features Joe Quinn, CC4, (Continued From Eage 1) and Steve Murphy, • CC4, each meeting on Monday, Oct. 11. For Disc Shows Thursday at 7:45 p. m. in a com Must Apply To Council mentary on the serious aspects of President Kokes stated that all Tim Sullivan, CC4, presided at the news, national, international and regional. Also included are fraternities wishing, to take part the weekly meeting of the KOCU in any of the intramural, athletic staff, Tuesday in the newsroom. interesting side lights in the news. Plans for enlarging the station’s Kay O’Keefe, UC4, director of programs must submit their ap record library were discussed and continuity, was cheered by the plication to the council through also a system of filing was set up large turnout of writers last week. their representative at the next by'Jack Mazzie, program director. Though her staff is increasing, scheduled meeting. He added, Mazzie asked that the entire staff she is having trouble keeping up “The council hopes that the re turn out in an effort to secure with the expanding programming sponse will reflect the true fra more records for the station and of KOCU and asks that all writ ternity spirit and that each man expressed a hope to enlist the ers interested in continuity work will boost his fraternity 'and make help of the entire student body. A cnotact her in the newsroom or the every attempt to gain f or his thoughtful alumnus has already studio. group the public acknowledge sent in several records. ment of its superiority. This is George Coffey, CC4, news di Buy United States Savings Bonds the aim of our intramural plan.!’
“// I tell you the truth, dear, you’ll only think Pm bragging” Rep ri need from the March, 1947 issue of esqviu Copyright 194? Vy Estroire. Ine.
Beatin' Round The Bush With Nestlebush This has been a busy week. Washington Slept Here” on the Professors started talking about Creighton stage. .From the title I exams and term papers. Students am led to believe George was a worried about the World Series, journalism student. I don’t think the odds on the football parleys, the director will have much trou and the new honey of a blonde ble getting talent. I know a whole in the Dental building. roomful that can take the lead. Romance on a Small Scale Notes About Nothing Bill Thayer broke the coed’s Have you noticed the girl on mH . hearts and Jiis pocketbook when the Community Chest poster? She More .independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined? he gave away his frat pin. Notice belongs to the class of “42.” how his one suspender drags in Tom Hughes and Don Harring the back. Best he should marry ton had their hair cut. They want An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals the girl and see to it that she has ed it cut shorter but the barber . a sewing kit. said no. He directed them to a the smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco—auction That’s what I did for my wife, competent surgeon. eers,-buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent . but she rebeled at darning my socks. The holes were as hig on FLASH experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two > one end as they were c;i the other. Marion Olsen has switched to leading brands combined. They were so big in fact, that Calverts. Calverts has sued. when I pulled them on I had to be Did you hear that Jack Mazzie careful how far I pulled. They stole the show at the Orpheum? could slip up over my knee. He and Dan O’Brien took out More Hearts and Flowers some girls (Was it Patsy, Dan?) £ to see “Deep Waters.” About two Jim Quinn, the boss of this rag, miles off shore Mazzie wanted to has also gotten in step by pledg go wading so he took off his shoes. ing to have and to hold, but he He ended up by accusing the fifth regrets that the fact is well known. row of stealing his clod-hoppers. Bill Fogarty, who courted back in He found one later in the lobby 1905, started handing out the . . . full of cigar butts. way to proceed. Quinn related Harry Dolphin spilled a cup of later that Fogarty didn't know coffee over Pat Rooney’s pants. the old line abount running out Pat said, “Don't worry, this is of gas. His excuse was running good material.” It should be. The out of hay and oats. pants belonged to his father. The Goose Hangs High Father Reilly said there are two Hunting season is near and you ways to read a book. First care can hear the nimrods on the hill fully go through a book, and let shooting off about their abilities. the book go carefully through I remember last year two stout you. “And Nestlebush,” quote he, hearts went out and came back “you have been spending too much with what they thought were al time on Gone With the Wind.” So, for your own real deep-down smoking enjoyment, smoke the smoke tobacco experts smoke! bino pheasants. They turned out to be White Leghorns and the Barney Google farmer charged two bucks a bird. Tom Clark, alias Max the tick A note to the faculty. On Octo et scalper, was all the eyes the ber 29, don’t take roll call. Some other day when a certain girl of the class will be out beating passed his way. His eyes looked around the bush. (Strange how like two yo-yo’s. The guilty at that keeps popping un.) traction: The cute beaut in the bookstore. At Home In The Teepee Tuesday night was chili night Last But Not Least on the menu and what a dish. It Terry O’Malley was called in was so hot that three hot pads by Father Rossner who said to were burnt before we could em him, • “Terry, when you started pty the kettle. We quickly avoid psychology you told me how good ed an explosion by mixing the you were. Well, tell me again. chili with three quarts of water. I’m getting discouraged.” At that it steamed of all the liv For shame on Wareham hall. I ing-room ceiling. The worst part see thev are holding a dance to though was the after-effects. I meet the freshman girls. Better was lighting a cigarette a little yet you should hold the girls to later and I hiccuped, or as they meet the dan-e. My word of ad- ‘ say at Buda’s, I burped. I lit up vice to the Knights of Wareham: like Times Equare. The flame was beware the dance. Stay, home so bright it exposed the film on with housemother Father Miller my teeth. and discuss the futility of men in My wife reread her marriage a women’s world. vows when I came home the other - That’s it until much later . . . day and told her I had to raise Don’t forget the Yearbook. a mustache for the fraternity in Quackenbush. itiation.. She thought maybe it would be easier if I joined a so rority She changed her mmd Yearbook about that. I won’t tell her I’m .going to raise a big, bushy one. (Continued From Page 1) She will have me dusting the board is considering in the event furniture with it. that the present annual project Omar, The Tent Maker does not go through. The smaller The other dav I went into Ass-- book would be sold to only those man’s. the local style center, to students who submitted fully-paid try and bur a suit. The minute subscriptions. Although it would I stepped through the door all contain fewJ^- pages, it would give the salmon hid behind the coun the same coverage to events, or ters. Finally they directed me to ganizations and individual stu Scott Tent and Awning for a fif dents, as the full-sized book. ing. Now I have just one problem. " COP*., THK AM eRte AN TOBACCO CCMFAMT How can I close up the flap in The, prewar price of five dol the b"^k? *■ lars per copy buys your postwar LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO The Play's The Thirig version .of “The Bluejay,” the Mrs. Petrie, a real oye-opeher, Creighton yearbook. Only a week So round, so firm, so fully packed—so free and easy on the .draw has taken steps to put “George left. Act now! Friday,- October 8, 1948 THE CREIGHTON IAN Page Five Mural Teams Begin Battles Next Week •Intramural play in basketball, In the pre-season, double elim touch football, softball and golf ination basketball tournament, a will get underway next week. team receiving two set-backs is Schedules for the above named out of the running. The losers in sports to be played next week the first round move into a losers were announced by Coach Dqje bracket. The teams which ad From My Belford, intramural director, on vance farthest in each bracket, Wednesday. meet each other in the final game. Basketball Should the winner of the losers Notebook bracket defeat the winner of the first round bracket, the teams will By Dwayne Brown play again for the title. Varsity Ring Varsity lettermen and members Lou Brissie, pitcher — three of current freshmen and varsity words, buttherein lies a tale. squads are not eligible to partici Save for the World Series, base Turnout Is 15 pate in their particular sport in ball is over; and for Lou Brissie, intramural games. tall 23-year-old southpaw for the Fifteen candidates have report Players may not compete with Philadelphia Athletics, it’s now ed for the varsity boxing team as more than one basketball team in. back to school. of Tuesday, according to Father the pre-season program, which His career as a college student David A. Shyne, • S. J-, faculty ' was cut short in the middle of his moderator of athletics. ends December 1. At that time third year, when he enlisted in Father Shyne stated that any the teams may be reorganized and. the Army for paratroop training other men interested in boxing the regular basketball league in December,- 1942. Assigned' to should report to the athletic of teams will be formed. At the ■ Camp Croft, South Carolina, he fice as soon as possible, as a conclusion of the league sched ■ pitched for the station team, aver- ules, March 1949, a single elim aging 20 strike-outs per game. ination, championship tournament And in the summer of 1943, he will be held +o determine the all won 25 games and lost one. university champion. Winners Then a back injury forced him and runner-ups in ■ each league out of paratroop training into the will qualify for this tournament. -infantry. Next he went overseas Football with a unit of the Fifth Army, The winners of the double taking part in the gruelling Ital North’s Bill Best circles end and out-sprints Jim Madden of elimination touch football tourna ian campaign in the winter of Prep to set up second North touchdown. ment now in progress will be the 1944. all-university champion for the Thought Dead 1948-49 school year and will re On December 7, 1944, Corporal ceive medals. Brissie led bis squad in search Junior Jays Tackle Boys meeting will be held soon to or Championships in softball, ten of several other members -of his ganize training schedules and dis nis, golf, horseshoes, free-throw company who had failed to re cuss future plans. ing, swimming, track and any turn from a scouting mission. The Town; Win Streak Ended Each candidate must pass a other sports sponsored during the squad advanced only 50 feet when rigid physical examination before I Quinn, Jack McGraw, Jim McGee school year will be determined a shell exploded nearby, killing North Romps, 33-6 he can be placed on the varsity during the spring' outdoor season. all the men except Brissie. Shrap- and Louis Finocchiaro. team. A strict training program Vikings Cop Any questions arising, relative . nel hit him in the hands, shoul Creighton Prep will play host will be stressed to avoid any se ders, legs and feet. Bones in both The North High Vikings spurted rious injuries. to intramural regulations will be to the undefeated, high scoring to a 33-6 victory over the injury- settled by Coach Belford. his legs were smashed. Boys Town football eleven, Fri The list of candidates includes: Later,. when his company ad riddled Prepsters last Friday at Next week’s schedules: day at 8 p. m., in the Hilltop sta Creighton stadium. Bill Thayer, James Cavanaugh, Basketball (Oct. 11) Campus Cut-Ur.s vanced,. many of his comrades dium. The Young Jays absorbed their Gene Driscol, Bob Kerrigan, Per vs. Jazz Five, first floor gym, 7 p. m. passed Brissie, thinking he was ry Malonis, Duane Eberhart, Bob The Rimmers vs. the Demons, third floor dead. Finally, a medical corps Hampered by numerous in worst defeat since 1929. In that gym, 7 p. m. The Raiders vs the GIg« juries, the Junior Jays will again year Tech rolled up a score of Hart, Vince Kirby, Earl Selander, gys, main floor gym, 8 p. m. Hawaiian* man noticed he was breathing. Jim Cottrell, Dave Boyce, Tom vs. bye. play underdog to a faster and 42-0. The Prep loss also climaxed Barkctball (Oc*. _ 12) Moonshiners vs. Within a matter of minutes, his heavier Boys Town team. Coach a 15-game winning streak started Carville, Jack Fuiks, John Cole the 434% main floor gvm. 7 p. m. Red legs were in temporary casts and man, and Jim Koley. Ruffians vs Maulers, third flow gym, 7 Palrang’s squad to date has wal in 1946. p. m. Hungry Five vs. Delta Sigma Pi, he was on his way to .a hospital loped North Platte, 37-6, and The smooth working Vikings ma>n floor gym, 8 p. m. ' in the rear. Then came a succes Touch football (Oct. 13) Camors Crrt- sion of Army hospitals and final- Scottsbluff, 37-7. played almost perfect ball. Their Ups v*. the Noses, stadium, 5 p. m. TTa- Still nursing bruises for Coach blocking cut down the Jays one Jay Turnout For walians vs. Thirsty Five, stadium, 7:30 • ly, Valley Forge General Hospital Partington’s crew are Captain Jim by one. Their tackling was both p. m. RMders vs. bye. in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. Touch football (Oct. 14) Maulers ve. vicious and accurate. By chalk Gym Recreation DCto Pi, stadium 7:C0 p. m. As soon as Brissie was able to ing up their third straight victory, Softball
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STARRING IN THE LOVES OF CARMEN A COLUMBIA TECHNICOLOR PICTURE A BECKWORTH CORPORATION PRODUCTION
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