The Griffin: volume 01, issue 03 - Oct. 27, 1933

              LGHDVIN
CANISIUS  COLLEGE   BI-WEEKLY    NEWS
Vol. 1, No. 3
BUFFALO, N. Y., OCTOBER 27, 1933
10c per Copy
CANISIUS TAKES TO AIR TO DOWN ST. VINCENT
GRIFFINS OVERWHELM ST. VINCENT BEARCATS
Hovey toTurgeon Aerial Attack Bewilders Invaders Famed for Their Passing Game. Geagan Again Proves Bulwark of Defense in Repelling Vincen- tian Thrusts.   Seventeen Passes Completed.
GRIFFINS, 59      ST. VINCENT, 20
The Griffin Stiff U deeply grieved fct the dcntb o, the mother i*f it* Editor-in-chief, John A. Long, and offer* it* heartfelt tympathie* to him, hi* brother  Richard   And  the  family.
Th* tsr.sSr. eleven like * beni oi tinrtriiujg csdi* jnst let l«*»*tr, tcnnpUd f all trver Canidta* V'db lam Sttndai to I «*amp the- highly vaunted St. Vw« I cent Keaical* of Uttiofc, Pa^ 5#.2$„ j
Utf    the   m<wttd    htghrsi    ICOfC   ever
reached by Carvtsata* grin«inen.
llaahiftg   lb*   prrstartt   pa**~it£  at- \ tack CWI ttiiwcsisrd 3>l the Villa,  lh<
rollrgs team lanlea&hrd serial after I icria) is* i"w« ihe «tnear* dnrag-.   O? I
la* | "i!y-«% attejR*ptcd p.*****, xmeislxW | »-err ox-iptr-std foi a 5K*«al yardage ol j >.t^ rani*. *Vhe ir**£toni crMnideltrd j !eii m ssconnf for a total fardase ol j 'f> lifis..
The Bearcat* received she iuA-<»R
beii met tjww**. *!l r**&tancr,    Tl*e j
Ii He. on * «*fe. of l«r*e p4sj* **-•
i ir-i;<d   |he  pe£sk..t   *<*   yard*   before ;
Tni|gn*n received a p*s* -s* the endi *oc*t hat "^ MWiid scofe    jonnson j «si ihe lirarwa.-* Iniejicepied Riswich** j ^tiKs to e*tn she ©ouni *. ?»?- then j
REV. SAMUEL H. RAY DELIVERS LECTURE
The Faculty and Student Body »h-o extend their condolence* and tympathiet to John and Richard and the family io their bereave¬ ment.
Re<-vi»e.cj.t   tn  Pace.
"THE GRID IRONMAN" STARTS THIS ISSUE
Masterpiece by a Writer with a Passion for Facts— "The Griffin's Paw" — Secured by This Paper with Exclusive Rights: Tale of Heroes, Heroines and Dastardly Deeds.
FOOTNOTES BY ADVERTISING MANAGER
GARVER SPEAKS
ON BANKING
Modern Apottle Tell* Phflo- rt*i»tlaeia Quo of the Work Ac¬ complished   by   th*   Southern
Nltssionanea
HARuSHirS uUTUNEB
CANISIUS FACULTY TO DISCUSS POPE'S SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY
M & T   Vice-President   Reviews i Conditions Since 1929
EXPLAINS LOW INTEREST RATE
On Th*il*4a* oenifij, Ocr. 19th, ihr Ke^ Sanittcl H. Ray, SJ„ lee t«r<ed hetwe the !*b1on*thrii Club ol CxnsKxit Colkss and st^ocblly in' sriled gur*s* in the c*dlrge aiiditoritiiu. 'live tubkct of Father Ray"* address- seas the great tni^saon neW oi the :. th and at the speaker ha* b*m \ scti*el| engaged m this pm&fret enter- prise for i mtrnhrr oi year*, hi* talk |
h his hearer*.
Predesaesr O'Keeffe Will Direct the Ducuaaions Starting Last Wednesday Evening at the KL of C. Aoditoriurn
FR.  EICHHORN TO PRESIDE
prove*! in -*¦ of great interest io all
Professors of the »x*ial science* a;
Coll
«   V.,
egr   are   conducting   a
Father
Ran.   fold  oj   the   tplrndsd j
»«i  which ha* hew accnurjdi&cd
during ihe pa** :n» year* by the little
h%nd oi nais*»ooarir* who ±te laboring
Hi
e praised the rarr&rsf
d< . ettoiei oi ihe*e men who are
rC
10 ursder^o a* naanv and as sit^'
d;l- ttt*
luAjhk* a* sno*t oi e»R->r foreign sisnarie* l*The ltari»h;js» under whkh the
raced fJnwii the Srll -Si yards through j
the tnt-rr Canas;«s ^..-.ti ivi hs» *«*- \
*jf%l ttfr&hdj&tkst.     Ai%d thttx ifje f.re-
wori* Wgrais. Older. ;n«K Je*? called im uk%% ph%t svhkh Tnrg***n *r<ord
de ealkd  iwr?k.   5J»rt  oa*»e;i   inn 5 Ws^ one*, all earn* Into pi*| !ic» »t',oi,t ?
xrwuhrf Canss;.«* rally".
Kustrfh nnw hefctn to throw fus***
ill mxi llwr field.-    Oft* 10 lime? fo« <
I* sir-i* ar-d Tuifw« matched it
u.t«* in the end *»*** f«ai annthe* iewe.    the nm ptace i.seie are *a ;e** pnesr*
VfjiWiu recn*et| ol a Bearcat    dm fteajaientlj there v*dl be, found
hhctcitd pwnl hf tu*.n «wrea«ed l*>e f  nmxy thtXliands <*!  .wv^sle mtder  the
GrifBn lead. I *'*** **' °*K PJs»l*Jwt ani^ '^*c*if P*0**^*
Ai ihi* r**-«! the l-atr^ grisldte "dl Intt in towns iar separated iroet*
irvttiird axnp!*<<!> ileinoralwed.    IV- ;; each Other,    A»«ihrr pi*ahlan .* the
Jedly   otttntased,   ihty   rtsi^^ed i Negro qvettxm.   Qt course, sve Io-aI
iaiher* are forced t» veort ire
«.t.tet\l
sa&tl
Faihet
nisnur-nx-iK,,;    *a&j   cainei   R*y. the iltti place llwrr are JO few
"In
v[»ie
with onl|  * half'heaiied repstance,
0e»gan*I w.%1  **-«ir tsii a luw hytfl
after the
d {V»l»l
e Wtlft tne sallie
iniere*! and teal a* the .vhttes, yet , an-J Oacin'i n**a*n*ni -^yarJ mnj dwjr .* i*er\i i«>r the utnsost diplo-j ailrr a pa*» for the >i\th imiclidcrwn 1 n*acy in many oi our dtatang*,   Mans pdactd the game in the welhkwwvn   lonttiernei* *tdl hase wily cyntempt
^«_ |   lot  tlw  Negro, thiwigh ihj  fault  oi I
Cnsal.siiesl   vsilh   .*aeh   irsull*.   ihe |   tHeil    «-.«*,    hut    lyvau*e   ol    tanulv j
Hit** a«ul GnW iepi lelentte**!) aiier j ptejwdke aiui iIk* hecau*; in many i
llw tiiten hy pronipily tallying ihrre [ ***** tlwir euucatHMt ha* not heen sui-
nwie. Koiri.    Hust* placed a l«ng ncicrit to alter tlwir \.e***.   Another
*0-yaril pass to Tutgeoil »» lite end j g«*i problem b tlte lack oi tiiuiK-e*. J
roiw; Procino, who iwft  entered the j We   hope  that  the Catlvolsc* 01  tlw j
game, recovered a St. Vincent hlocked I. cwintij will heconve mtere<stea inout j
S»tmt whkh rolled into 0w eml *o,te. I '*«»k and turther the cause oi Christ |
Turgenni utw seemed io W every  ; t*y helping us to meet our eaixroo j
where, diew down  a long torwanl | which air evidentl) very pressing."
and raced 40 yard* tor the la»i Can- atittl tcore,
Carney and Furin ol ilw Bearcati teamed up in the final two minute* lu score live (hud xnd last touchdown (Cttnlimutd «« f<tt<fe three)
Kas
FJhinng  the  lecture   Father
*.to*s f*» moving prCture* o*  '.k  .—  j Mom  which  he  hitnselt   had   taken. | Fhe hardship* ot the mission lite were slsovvu iiK.»t vividly, bat the result's ot {Continued »n p*s^e fitx)
\. ±i it»m
wr.rs ot public discission* on "The I*c^x-> aid ihe Social Problem." start- ing las; Wed.wsday evening at S^O o'clock at the Knights oi Coltirrafeus audttonuni, 506 Delaware Avenue. l*he v-r.rs ot d.sc^issktfts are spon¬ sored by the Can.s:.;> Alumni Asso¬ ciation, the Camsius Alumni S^xiaiity, and the Buffalo Council Knights o: Columbus. Each discusssion will take place «i Wednr*J.iy evening at Js:.**) o'clock it thr Delaware Avenue club house, ihe dales bring aa iollows: CX:-
lohei 25th, November 22d, Decem¬ ber I.Mh. January 17th, February Hth, March 1-lth. April Ihh. and Miv 2, 1934. Very Rev. Rudolph J. Fakhhom, SJ-. President ot Can- iiius College, presided at the first discussion last Wednesday evening, and will make tlie introductory speech, Following this. Professor Thoma* A. 0'Ke-erTc. MA, will dis¬ cuss the mediaeval gvnld* trom the siaodpo.ni oi Ps.h^ Pius XI s ency¬ clical Quadragesima Anno wherein it .* stated: "At one periixl there e\'.*ted a s«.via! order which, tlK*ugh by iks means perfect in every respect, corresponded nevertheless in a certain measure to rtght reason according to the ivcedt and conditions ol the times."
Protestor 0'K.cetie. a graduate oi Boston College, where he also received In* Masters Degree, is 27 years old and a resident oi Boston. He has been a member ot the Lay Faculty at Canisius College since \^2$. and is Professor ol Mediaeval History. During ha stay at Canisius, Mr. O'Keeite has delivered many lectures on subjects ot current economic and social iuteirsi and his lectures have been well received by   Buffalo audi-
John N. Garvrr. Jr.. Vice Presi¬ dent    of    the    Manufacturers    and
Traders Trust Company, discussed banking operations in a talk Thurs¬ day evening before the Commerce Club oi Canisius College, reviewing conditions that have affected banking since 1939.
"The prevailing low earning rare i on rrxstcy." he said, "has resulted in lower interest rates being paid to de- i pasitors  in  banks  maintaining  thrift accounts,   This is d>^.e, of course, to j the   almost   entire   lack   ot   denund from    industry    and    business    for j funds."
"Banks vuch as the Manufacturers arvd Traders Tr,.>: Company have money to loan to busiisess. In many case* they have advertised publicly | their willingness to lend. However, | there is only a very limited demand for money for such purposses and the result, therefore, has been the crea- lion of large sums or money seeking investment.
"With such a surplus the earning power of money has grovvn less and banks have been forced to reduce the interest on time deposits accordingly."
He pointed out that this condition j is shown by history to have recurred from time to time when business activity was at such a point that in- j dustrial organizations were curtailing instead of expanding their activities. He also discussed the Glass-Steagall Bill and its application to banks.
ence>.. Mr. O'Keetie will have gen¬ eral supervision of the course of dis¬ cussions, and will give the conclud¬ ing address on May 2d.
Fhe second discussion, on Wednes¬ day, November 22d, will be led by Mr.   Paul  K. Sweeney,  M.A..
*i%      .      I *   i      ..--H I*.
wm ueai w im 1 tie » o Crisis," as outlined in this quotation from the Quadragesima Anno Ency¬ clical: "Free competition, however, though within certain limits just and productive of good results, cannot be the ruling principle of the economic (Cuntirtued un p^tge nix)
and
-,,,•4    aK.*
The Characters: JOE NOL¬ LEGE. *34—Senior ar BUMPUS— The lronman—HERO; J. SKRUF- FINTON WILKY, '35—SHERO; MIKE MEDDLESOME, '36 — VILLAIN; ADOLESCENS NE- ANIAS. *37—GOAT; MINNIE LAFFIN. "34 (Abceedee Acad.)— HEROINE; WINNIE GIGLIN, '34 (Abceedee Acad.)-ANOTHER; BOYS of BUMPUS; GIRLS of ABCEEDEE.
CHAPTER OSE
THE TIME, THE PLACE AND NO GIRL
With a snap of his big little finger beneath the stout string binding the package. Joe Nollege, big halfback and playing football for his lost year at Dear Old Bumpus, released from the paper wrappings a neat. grey, ob¬ long box.
"A tie!" thought Joe. guessing corresrtiy.
A card {1) fluttered to the floor. Joe's vast form bent gracefully in the middle, and his fingers, bigger chan sausages. (2) but not as fat, picked up the card. Yes—they did, and adjusting his glasses {}) (which he always took oft when playing foot¬ ball * Joe read the neatly engraved card: "Mas Minnie Liinin." L n- der the name was written ever so neatly in a tine round hand: "I'r'ear this for me, dear Joe, pieme.'—M. L." And "hen Joe noticed also, writ¬ ten in thicker letters (4) these words above the engraved name: "FOR DFJ.R iiin'iti'vprs"
A new tight come into Joe Nol- lege's eyes. Generally he seemed so stem, this hero, this lronman of the Grid. But now, as he lifted the dazzling Orange and Pink necktie ( >) from the box and tried it against his 42 inches of chest, Joe's eyes were soft—actually sottish 1
"Ah!" he sighed.
"Knock - knock - knock - knock" sounded through the beautifully grained oak door (6) of Joe's room.
Joes eyes got hard again. Joe swiftly concealed fhe tie in his drawer and swung around.
"Who's there?" bellowed Joe—so loud that the Radio (7), playing "My darling Say You're Mine To¬ night" (8), was momentarily muf¬ fled.
"Tis  I,  kind  sir,"  said  a  meek
voice in the Dorm Corridor.       "I is
{Continued on page four)