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1928-12-12

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Xaljjertait Published Weekly by Students of St Xavier College

VOL. XIV CINCINNATI. OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928 NO. 12.

BUSINESS STAFF 1929 SCHEDULE EXPANDED MOLONEY For "Samarkand" Holds Organization Departmental Library BLscu-sscd fay Sept 28—Transylvania CO-CAPTAINS Meeting. Oct. 5—Georgetown (Ky.) College ot Liberal Arts Faculty. An organization meeting of the busi­ Oct. 12—West VIrgtaia Wesleyan An increased and expanded deport- ness stan Ior "Samarkand", musical Oct. 19—Centre ; meiital libraiy was the main topic'' of Receives Legion Award comedy to be presented January 30 at Oct. 20—U. S. Marines discussion at the meeting of the facul­ To Lead Musketeers the Emery auditorium by tho com­ Nov. 2—Oglethorpe U. ty ot the College of Liberal Arts, St. bined Clet Club and Masque Society, Nov. 9—Dayton U. Xavier College, Sunday nfternoon. St Xavier College musical and dra Nov. 10-Oiicn It wns decided that if at nil feosible star Center Enters Ranl(s of motlc groups, was held Tuesday eve O'Bryan And stotsbery Receive Nov. 23—Denison U. nn eilort would be mode to increase ning. Josepii McGuiness, business Nov. 28—Haskell Indians tho present number of volumes per­ Musketeer Immortals. manager, presided. ^ Honor. All Kiinies played at Corcoran Field. taining to subject matter under dis­ Members of the business staff in cussion in the vai'iou.s classes. Only Football Men Can Receive elude; Thomas L. Eagen, '29; Goorge Walter S. Schmidt Is Named To E. Winter, '31; Donald McHale, '30; Stress was placed upon mniiitaining Such Honor. the present high scholastio stnnding Legion of Honor. Morse J. Conroy, '20; Wllliani M, SCENE of the College of Liberal Arts, at the Clines, '29; John P. Mullane, '30; Rob­ meeting. "Exceptional Ability, Loyalty, ert Savage, '30; Andrew Schmidt, '32; For 1929 Prom to be Decided TJiJon 1929 Schedule Shows One Open Courage And Character" j John Nolan, '32; Robert Sack, '32; During; Holiday, Sciuson. Hev. Daniel M. O'Connell, S. J., dean, Date; Awards IVIade At An­ Riohard Witto, '30, and Edwai'd Gel- presided. Are Basis For Selection. John P. Mullane, chairnian oC the .ler, '30. nual Banquet. Junior Prom committee, announced E. Wirt Russell, '20, has charge ot lato Tuesday that tlie qommlttee would Prank "Frisby" O'Biyan, Louisville, the program for the production. docide upon the place !for holding the Ky., and Harold "Tank" Stotsbery, Co­ 1929 Prom would be decided upon dur­ BUILDING lumbus, Ohio, were elocted co-captains ing the holiday season. of the 1929 St. Xavier College .football Mullane further indicated that the team at the annual Musketeer banquet committeo was dickering with several To House Biology Department. at the Hotel Alms, Thursday evenhig. first class orchestras but that as yet a definite agreement •' had not been To Be Constructed In Near Fu­ Season To Open With Toledo readied. '•: The Prom commitliee consists of ture; Latest Unit to College Saturday Evening; Large Squad Mullane, as chairman, jEdmund Doyle, Group to Cost $120,000. junior class president, Donald McHale, Out For Team; Partial C. Edward Hoban, and F. Oliver Stiens. Work on tho new S120,000 biology Sohedule Announced. The entire junior class Is holding building to be erected on tho St. Xa­ weekly meetings to arrange details of vier College campus will begin v/Ithin the Prom, which is St. Xavier's only Basketball devotees of Cincinnnti the near futuro, Rov. Hubert F. Brock­ formal dance. '; will have an opportunity to soc the man, S. J., president of the colloge, 1928-29 Musketeer quintet in action announced during the past week. The Saturday night when the crack Uni­ DENTISTRY site of the new biology building Is just William E. "Bill" Moloney. versity of Toledo aggregation como to north of Plinkle Hall, on the east side of Llie campus. It matters not how brilliant are the St. Xavier field house for the Discussed by Dr. J. II. Huschart ai painted the many episodes of the 1928 opening of athletic relations with St. Orientation. The biology department of the col­ tootball season-episodes of victories, Xavior College. lege is housed in Alumni Hall. The "Dentistry as a career should appeal team play and outstanding individual Tlie flrst practice of tho season at heads of the biology department at St. to every undergraduate," Dr. J. Homer perfonnaiices—the achievements of the St. Xavler was conducted Monday. Xavier are Dr. Leonard Wuest and Mr. Huschart, prominent Cincinnati den­ Captain-Elect Frank O'Bryan. Musketeei's of 1928 wUl always go hand A score of ixisslbles reportdi to Vincent V. Herr, ti. J. Erection of tist, said, before St.,iXavier .;;Q,qnege in hand with the brilliant performance Coach Joe Moyer for the initial prac­ the-new-building will allow the college O'Bryan, a gi'aduate of• St. • Xavier- undergraduates at the weekly orienta­ to offer an extended curriculum to of William E. "BIU" Moloney, center tice session Monday afternoon. Among High School, Louisville, has won two the players are the quartet of letter- tion lecture Tuesday morning. Dr. students preparing for the study of and the twenty-sixth player to be Huschart's topic was "Dentistry as a letters in football at St, Xavier. Ho men, Captain George Sterman, "Chip" medicine. named to the Musketeer Legion of Career." is a basketball player and also a track Honoi'. Cnin, Toni Daugherty, and Tom Eagen. Will Harmonize. man, conipeting in tho higli jump and The highest award given by St Xa­ Others who rtiported for the squad in­ The speaker complimented tho col­ The new biology building will har­ pole vault events. vier Coiiege to its othletes was made clude: Lou Arnzen, Fronk McDevitt, lege ui3on its expansion program and monize with othor structures on the at the annual Musketeer banquet at Kenny Schaefer, "Buck" Phillips, Joe Indicated that the proposed $120,000 Avondale campus. At present tlierc the Hotel Alms, Thursday night Bartlett, "Bro" Puttninn, Jim Stout, biology building would be of special arc three college, buildings on each A Kentuckian. Ed Tepe, Don McHale, John Wilke, .service to students contemplating ca­ side of the campus. Tho oxpansion Charles Hope, Harry Foley, Ed O'Hara, reers in medicine and dontistiy. program of tho collego includes ar- Moloney, a native of Lexington, Ky., Gene Bode, Ed Hoban. Bob McGivern. Other prominent specialists of tlio r.ingements for a new chapel building. prepped at Lexington High School be­ Bob Egbers, nnd Jerry Hugger. city will speak before the undergrad­ fore coming to St Xavier. He com­ The St. Xavier building group on Partial Schedule. uates after the Christmas holiday.?. pleted two years in the College of Lib­ the Avondale campus at present in­ Tliero will not be an orientation lec­ eral Arts, St. Xavier, and at present The partial basketball schedule in­ cludes Hinkle Hall, the faculty resi­ ture ne:^ti Tuesday because of tho is a treshman in the St Xavier College cludes: dence building; the library building quarter examinations. ot Law. Deo. 15—Toledo University, here. and Alumni Scionco Hall, used for Deo. 22—Ohio Wesleyan, l-.ero. cla.ss room purposes; the union house, In naming Moloney to the Legion of Elet Hall, students' donnitory and the Honor, the St Xavier College Advisory Doc. 29—Wittenberg College, here. Josepii A. Meyer, athletic director field house. \ Council on Athletics pointed out that Jan. 4—Georgetown, Ky., CoUei^o, here. and head coach, St. Xavier Collego, the award is given for "exceptional Jan. 16—Loyola University, thei'e. will attend the annual football ban­ Another plan which the college ex­ playing abiUty, loyalty to the coUege Jan. 17—St. Viator Collego, there. quet of the University of Dayton, at ecutives have in mind is to secure a and the team, courage and character .Jan. 26—St. Louis Univei'sity, there. -the Hotel GibbonB, Dayton, thi's evening. special building for the seismograph on and oH the fleld." Peb. 9—University ot Dnyton, thero. equipment at St. Xavier. The seismo­ Peb. 10—Kenyon Collego, there. graph station Is housed in the base­ The Legion of Honor award is be­ Rev. Thomas A. Nol.in, S. J., spoke Captain-EIvct Harold IStotsbery. stowed only upon footbaU players. No Peb. 23—University ol Dnyton, here. at tho weekly chapel assembly, this ment of the library building. other sport can qualify a student. morning. Stotsbery, also a two-letter man. Committee BASKETBALL PROGRAM QUARTER EXAMS weighs 220 pounds and played a whale The committee naming Moloney to First official appearance of the St. of a game at tackle this year. He is the Honor Legion was composed of Jo­ likewise a track man, bufc confines his A forty-four pnge basketball pro­ Xavler Song Book will be made at the Quarter examinations in the College seph A. Meyer, athletic director, Walter gram, and general athletic review will University of Toledo-St. Xavler Col­ track activities to the shofc put. S. Schmidt, chairman Athletlo Coun­ of Liberal Arts, St. Xavier College, will 'Surprise. mnke its initial appearance at the lege basketbaU game, Saturday. begin Friday and continue until cil, and Rev. Alphonse L. Plsher, S. J., University of Toledo-St Xavler College One of the surprises of the evening faculty' representative on the Atliletic Thursday, December 20, when the came with tlie annoimcement that basketball game, Saturday. Reception of new members to the CouncU. Christmas holidays begin. Walter S. Schmidt, chaii-man of the E. Wirt Russell, '29, Is editor of the St. Xavier Colloge sodality will take Moloney's nome will be inscribed on publication; Cha.i'lcs P. Wheeler, '28, The examinations will be two hours St. Xavler College Advisory Council on place with appropriate exercises next in length. Athletics, had been elected to the Mus­ the bronze tablet of the Musketeer associate editor, and Robert A. Ruth­ Monday. Legion of Honor In the fleld house of­ man, '25, is in charge of advertising keteer Legion of Honor. flce of the Athletic Council. for the program. CIiEVELAND, OHIO—(OCNA).—Dr. Mr. Schmidt was tho quarterback on Rev. Hubert F. Brockman, S. J., Jack Wllce, retiring Ohio State foot­ the first St. Xavler College football president, St. Xavier College, is spend­ DRAKE DELPHIC — (OCNA) — DENNISON, OHIO—(OONA)—.Four­ ball coach, will not be found at any team ever to engage in intercollegiate ing the week al the University of De­ other college next season, despite re­ competition. It was under his cap­ Amei'ican colleges and universities are teen hundred people packed the audi­ troit, Detroit, Michigan. Calling ta their attempt to' occompUsh torium ot the new $315,000 Senior and ports that he has been offered posi­ taincy that St. Xavier held the then the goal for which they aim, accord­ Junior High School, .which was dedi­ tions elsewhere and might accept one great University of Kentucky eleven ing to Clarence Darrow, Internation­ cated recently by Jewett Lodge, this Dr. Wesley L. Furste, st. Xavier of them. A guest of Cleveland Ohio to a 6 to 0 score and tied the strong University of Miami toam. ally famous criminal lawyer. Darrow city, and the grand lodge of Odd Pel- College ijhysiclan, Is In Biloxi, Miss., State alumni at a dinner at the Uni­ One Open Dale. was interviewed by the editor of the lows. Grand Master J. M. GledhUl, where he is combining business with versity Club recently, Wilce, while he did not emphasize the fact, indicated Delphic durtag his visit to Des Moines, Warren, delivered the principal ad­ golf and tennis. St. Xavier's 1929 schedule announced that his football days were over and recently. dress. There were 350 persons on the at the banquet by Joseph A. Meyer, that he intended to stand by his or­ "The thtag I like best about colleges stage and the 900 seats In the audi­ athletic director, shows ono open date, iginal desire to enter the practice of November 16. There Is a possibility Is that they furnish a good time for torium were Inadequate to hold the CALENDAR medicine. ^ that this date will bo used for a game the people attending. We only live throng. The parade whloh preceded witli a major school to dedicate tlie onco ond why shouldn't we enjoy life the exercises moved over the streets of Dr, Wilce reviewed the past season, No event coiifliciing with any of now stadium, or it may be loft open while we are here," sold the famous Dennkon and its sister city, Uhrlchs- the foUmving may be scheduled declaring his lasfc team was one of the lawyer. best he had ever coached, tho it lost so as to give the Musketoers a rest vlUe, and was a holt mile long. without nUlcial sancUon. For open between Doyton and Donison. A flag wns presented to the school dates apply to the registrar, Ray­ to Iowa and Illinois. He also traced All nine games for wiiicli dates have AKRON UNIVERSITY, (OCNA).— by the Women's Relief Corps on be­ mond J. FeUlnger. tho rise of Ohio State in the football world, which has paralleled his own been set will be played at Corcoran Akron University Is to have a women's half of . Welch Post G. A. R. Today—Chopel, 8:30 A. M. regime. Field. rifle team ogoin this yeor, Sergeont W. H. Angel has been superintendent Clet Club, 7:30 P. M. "My future will be shaped by events Letter Men Heni'y Metzger announced Thursday. ot the school since 1900. The New Thursdoy—Junior Mass, 8:30 A. M. of the next threo weeks," he said. Awards to members of the Musketeer The fli'st tryout brought out 28 oo-eds Philadelphia School Band and the Pridoy—Senior Mass, 8:30 A. M. who want places on the team. foofcball squad at the banquet Included DhrlohsvUIe Klwonls Club's Boy Bond Senior sodality, 11:30 A. M. nineteen letters, fcwo "X. A. A." em­ furnished music. Mondoy—Preshman Moss ond So­ SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—(OONA).— Clusters of gigantic suns so far away blems, two student managor letters and dality, 8:30 A. M. , ten gold footballs. CALCUTTA, INDIA., (OCNA).—Stu­ from our sun that eai'th-boimd light LAST ISSUE Philopedion Society, 1:30 P. M. Letters were awarded to Ed O'Hara, dents In Calcutta, India, are making requires 47,000 years to cross fche inter­ Tuesdoy—Sophoniore Moss, 8:30 Prank 0'Bi*yan, Harold Stotsbery, Har­ suoh dlstui'bonces in theoters that A. M. vening space, has been .identified as DUB to the Christmas hoUdays, the center of the universe in which we old Rolph, Bill Moloney, Jim Bolger. members of audiences are protesting December 20 to January 2, inclu­ this la the last Issue ot The live by Prof. Ha.rlow Shapley, director Gcjorge Sterman, Paul 0.^in, Frank that they cannot foHow plays or pic­ sive, Christmas Holidays, Xaverian News until January 9. of Harvard University observatory. (Continued on Page 4) tures. PAGE TWO THE XAVERIAN NEWS CHICAGO, (OCNA).—Northwestern The Xaverian News university student leaders have for­ Cinciimati AtUetIo Goods Cc Inc. mally apologized to the University ot CUT FLOWERS Published Every Wednesday During the College Tear, Chicago for the editorial in their cam­ 641 Main St. Canal M<7 Telegraphed Everywheta pus publication, whloh suggested Chi­ Boyd Chamlien cago withdraw' from the Big Ten be­ HARDESTY & CO. C. L. tavery ' Subscription, $1.50 a Year cause of its poor atbletic record this Lee HaUennan Etlian AUen past season. ISO EAS'T 4th ST. Office, Recreation HaU — CanJ 4040 .Dick Bray 0. W. Franklin, St. "We wish,to assure the students of E. WIRT BUSSELL, '29, Edltor-ln-Chiet. the University of Chicago that the Geo. E. 'Whiter, '31, Associate Editor. Wm. M. Clines, '29, Sports Editor. editorial' in the recent issues of the Jolm W. Wilke, '29 Edward P. VonderHaar, '31 Thompson WUlett, '31 Albett Worst, '30 Prank Glueck, '29 Edward R. Tepe, '30 Daily Northwestern, entitled the 'King Wllilam J. Koehl, '29 William J. Wise, '30 is Dead," does not express the sludent LADIES BICHARD D. DOWNING, '29, Bushiess Manager. opinion of our campus." 'The editorial Address envelopes at home. Spare Time. $15—$25 caused a stir on the two rival cam­ Joseph McGuiness, 30 Franklin Klaine, '30 Weekly easy. Experience unnecessary. Dignified 'work. puses, but the letter is regarded as a MOTTO — TO SERVE XAVIER satisfactory endhig by students of both Send 2c stamp for particulars. MAZELLE, Dept. CS 356, universities. Gary,-Indiana. It Was Possible To Select But One— The Selectivity Code of the Legion of Honor says: "The re­ cipient of this honor must be an outstanding man in football achieve­ ment EXCEPTIONAL in playing, LOYAL to the College and the Team have COURAGE and CHARACTER." With that high standard before them, the Committee of Three in charge have selected William E. ("Bill") Moloney to represent the 1928 Musketeers on the bronze plaque of the Legion of Honor. This recognition alone dwarfs anything 'wc might say. To have seen "Bill" Moloney in action on Corcoran Field was to see the A Special Musketeer ideal,—the most aggressive, loyal and courageous center that has appeared here in many years. To know William E. Moloney is lo vouch for his loyalty to the School and his clean-cut character. In deference to the performance of the 1928 team, let it be said here that the stringent regulation of awarding but one Legion Pre-Christmas Seliing recognition this year alone prevented the Committee from choosing a stcond and even possibly a third CO-SHARER of Moloney's signal honor.- That whole team will live in the memory of St. Xavier's adherents as being outstanding in sheer courage and char­ acter. of Dual Captaincy— The dual captaincy of the Musketeers will be shared in 1929 by Frank O'Bryan and Harold Stotsbery. The team-mates of these two men wisely declined to discriminate between them for next year's leadership. The playing of both in the past has been as inspir­ "Langrock" ing as it was inspired. Frank O'Bryan has proved to be a versatile player, distinguish­ ed as well in the back-Beld as in the end-position on the line. Not a few of the points piled up this year were due to O'Bryan's supe­ riority in shrewd playing and remarkable fleetness when on the open field. "Charter House" Harold "Tank" Stotsbery is the line-bulwark who is yet to be equalled in dogged determination and constant aggressiveness. Stotsbery's commanding physical bulk is a small indication of his courage and loyalty when facing Xavier's opposition. "Tank" has thrilled many crowds since his first appearance on Corcoran Field. With this year as a criterion, the Musketeers will be unbeatable and in 1929 if they are in any way to emulate the field-work of their Captains-elect.

scenes in which is found occidental intrigue, enchanting music, ballets, "Goal" dancing "girls" and a singing chorus, with all the feminine charm that could Cross be found In any co-educatlonal insti­ tution. This is but a slight indication of what "Samarkand" will be like. The impersonations are beyond the realm Sections of description. Need of Advertising. Suits for the By Although colorful and artistic adver­ WILUAM J. WISE tising posters are being prepared for distribution throughout the city, thei'e is need tor Individual advertising—that University Man Owing to the fact that "Samarkand" is, by word of mouth. A few enthu­ will be the first musical comedy which siastic words discreetly placed here has ever been attempted by St. Xa­ and there, can do a greater amount vler College, it deserves the whole­ of good than any extensive advertis­ hearted co-operation ot the entire stu­ ing campaign. Thomas L. Eagen, ad­ dent body. It is a project of which vertising manager, intends to. burst the college and Its students can Justly forth with an orgy of publicity after the flrst of the year, but every stu- Here*s the story: be proud, even to the point ot expanded rent's bit will help. chests, uplifted noses and swaggering gaits. Brilliant football teains have The costumes will be the.same as Because the time of regular season-end reductions in the past added much to the great those used by Princeton in the original comes too late to serve the needs of the University reputation of St. Xavler, but that pres­ pi'oduction of "Samarkand" about tige can be enhanced by an extrav­ thi'ee or four years ago. The costumes Men •who want new clothes for Holiday wear, agant and successful musical produc­ are expected to give an added profes­ tion, which will be » "glorification ot sional touch to the artistry of the Burkhardt'^! I^ave arranged a special pre-Christmas the college man." Plo Ziegfeld claims cast, which, unlike In past productions, to have glorified the American girl, so will be given several changes of cos. reduction on University men's suits. In like manner "Samarkand" glorifies •tume. Thus, after years of hope, con' the American collegian. ieclure and entreaty, St. Xavler Is to The musical comedy has for Its set­ •have an extravagant musical comedy— ting one of those mysterious oriental support It! Here are the savings: $65 Langrock Suits will be $52.50 $55 Langrock Suite will be $42.50 PURCHASE YOUR $50 Charter House Suite will be $39.50 CHRISTMAS $45 Charter House Suite will be $39.50 GREETING $40 Goal Suite will be ...$29.50 CARDS $35 Goal Suite will be ..$29.50 BEFORE THE RUSH SHEAFFER, PARKER or Also See the New "Campus Crusher" Hat at $1.00 WATERMAN PEN & PENCIL SETS MAKE AN IDEAL PRESENT Ts£ IS Go AU Makes of Pent Bought From Ua, Lettered FREE ANDREAS E.DURKHARDT PresMerit THE GIBSON & PERIN CO. S-I0-I2 Bast Fonrlh Sireet~ OpposiU Sintop 121-123 West Fourth Street THE XAVERIAN NEWS PAGE THREE ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL^ HIGH SCHOOL STAFF SENIOR SODALITY WEEKLY PROGRAM DEBATE ACOLYTES John Beely, '29, Managhig Editor. Thursday, Dec. 13—Regular Weekly Mon., Dec. 17—Conroy-Groeniger. Since Father Lilly, religion instruc­ William Kenney, '29 Communion. IS WON BY NEGATIVE Tues., iDec. 18—Kelsch-Piepmeyer. tor, has taken charge of the Senior Joseph VandeRyt, '29 Priday, Dec. 14—Basketball game Wed., Dec. 19—Hess-Wagner. Sodailty, as moderator, the meetings Robert Kock, '30 with Ohio Mechanics Institute. Thurs., Dec, 20—8:15—^Beck-Perry, of that organization have been attend­ Thomas Schmidt, 31 Monday, Dec. n—Senior Sodality. ANTON SPEAKS QulU-Passmoi'e ed by more students than in previous Tuesday, Dec. 18—Junior Sodailty. 9:00—Steinkamp-DuBruul, years, Band Practice. • Tuesday there was held in Moeller Pri., Dec. 21—^Menkhaus-Juniet. Pather Lilly uses a new method. Wednesday, Dec. 19 — Orchestra hall the second of a series of debates Benediction—Keiith-Ojverbeck. Fonnerly the whole offlce of the Practice. conducted by the Xavler high debating Reinke-TUlman. Blessed Virgin was recited, but he has CLASSHONORS .society, under the moderatorship of changed the oi-der to a part of the Mr. Edward Roth. Tlie subject for de­ offlce with hymns and a short sermon. student Scores 98 Per Cent. Sontag 95.2%. First honors: Paul Bar­ bate was, "Resolved: That the Pres­ preparation. rett 94.7%, John Boss 94.9%, Charles ent System of Restriction ot Personal Ei-viii Stadler, a member of the au­ Balse 94.1%, Robert Maloney, 92.4%, Liberty Should be Condemned." dience, was called upon for his opin­ speeches. Tiiere was an involved ar­ FINE RECORD Anthony Hils 93.8%,, Bobert Green, Messrs. Quill, Glenn and VandeRyt ion and he expressed himself briefly gument too, about what a social ani­ 92%, Earl Baker, _ 82%, Robert Dress­ upheld the negative, and Messrs. Beth­ mal is. The final defhiltion was wrong. el, Wagner and Breai'ton the allii'ma­ on the good work that had been done The following is the announcement man 92%; Laivi'enoe Fitzgerald 91%. with a hope that tlie same quality of On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Second honors: Leo Schmidt 89.9%, tive. Tlie negative were, hi the opinion December 16, a debate will be held on of those who attained honors In the of the judges, victorious. speaking would continue in the future. quarterly examinations. First honors John Horgan 88.7%, Frank Hart 87%), Anton Speaks, the merits and qualifications of Mr, Include all averages from 90% to 100% Joseph Nieman 86.1%. The judges of the debate were Jack Jolm Anton, an alumnus of tlie Smith and Mr. Hoover. The debaters second from 86% to 89%. First B—Highest honors: Robert Conroy, Eobert Beltz and John Healy. high scliool, was called upon for a have not, as yet, been officially an­ Pollowlng the debate proper Jack Con­ few words and he told of the debating nounced, but wlien students gefc on a In Class 4A, the higiiest honors of Drisdame 07%. First lienors: Bich­ subjecfc such as thafc, it takes a sfcrong the olass wei'e merited by Howard ard Salk 96.5 %o, Bichard Moores 96.3%, roy delivered a few critical remarks classes in freshman year at college on the posture, clarity, and general together with his own experience in man to hold the debaters apart. Thero Bens 93%. Second honors; Robert John Kendeskl 96%, Paid Seiwert 05%, will bo no end of pep at the meefcing, Reitz 80%,'Paul Qlenn 89%, Jack Cle­ John Debbler 94.5%, Gerald DallBy characteristics of the men who had those gatherings. His splendid talk 94%, Balph Snider 93%, Jerome Di'ees provided the evening's entertainment. will be an Inspiration to the many and as for the debate—you should esk. mans 88%, Wm. O'Rourke 88%, Han'y John Healy, In a few words requested Rahe 88%, Frank Schrage 88%, John 93%, Lawrence Dilehint 93%, Ralph men who will take the floor during Pather Brucker has announced thafc Henzerling 92%, Norbert Schinidt 92%, the debaters to leave prohibition out­ the coming year. a special musical program will be pufc Goeke 87%, Robert Chenal 86%, John side in the hall for to put it in speeclies Bledsol 85%, Joseph Kieter 85%. Carl Hook 91%. Second honors: Ed­ As for the debate itself—both sides on. If the airs are soothing enough ward Powei's 87%, Elvln Naberbusch literally means their iiiliiatlon since pulled the tail of prohibition to prove the debate mil go along splendidly, Four B—^Highest honoi's: Lawrence 80%, Frank Melzur 86%, James Shav/ prohibition is nothing but a big de­ various things. Ifc is a known fact but if fchey play "Marching Thi'ough QulU 9S.4%, Bernard Honkomp, 03.9%, 86%, Merwin Grayson 85%, Edward bate anyway. Bobei't Beltz commented that one can prove anything by pro­ Georgia" or some ofcher military air to Joseph McKeowen 93.7% Francis Fisher 85%. on the force of the speakei's and con­ iiibition, so that, in some measui'e inspire the debaters—well, hold your Brearton 93.4%, James Knab 93.3%, gratulated the men on their thorough spoiled the effectiveness of their hat. Edwai'd Graham 92.8%, Wm. Schmidt First C—highest honors: Paul Net­ 91.9%, Eugene Woi'st 91.7%, Robert tleton 03%,. First honors: Edward Har­ Buetei' 90.9%. Second honors: How­ per 92.4%, Ralph Osterday 92%, John ard Platz 89.4%, Anthony Meyers 88.2% O'Hara 91.8%, Stanley Tillman 01.7%. Wm. Kunz, 87.37o, Edwai'd Lawler, 86.9%, John Harig 86.2%. Second honors: Edward Richter 89.4%., Fourth C—^highest honors: Josepii Robert Dufly, 89 %o, John Beinke 88.8%, Van de Ryt 94.3%, First honors: John Robert Partusch 88.3%, Ei'ed Wunder­ TROPHIES Healy 93.6%;, Ervin Stadler 93.3%, Fred ilch 88%, George Mountel, 87.8%, Hartings 90.3%. Second honors: Ed­ Prank Martina 87.8%o, John stelnkorb ward Besse 89.8%, Lawi'ence Schneider 86.7%, James Lugger 86%. MEDALS BADGES 89.7%, Robert Junk '88.2%, Anthony Seiwert 88%, John Hamilton 87.7%, First D—^Lawrence Trame 97.9%., DANCE FAVORS Melvin Weber 87.5%, Jack Keai-ney highest honors. Pirst honors: Cyril 86.4%, Harry Landenwitsch 85.2% An­ Wedding 95.1%, Wm. Gi'ogan 94.8%, thony Schmitt 85.2% Howard Leppert Hany Weber 93.9%, Paul Jung, 93%, SCHOOL COLLEGE 85.1%, Paul Meyer 85.1%, Leo Nutlni 93%,, Joseph Landenwitsch Fourth D—highest honors: Frank 90.5%. Seoond honors: Willard Nie­ FACTORY AND FRATERNITY Huber 90.3%. Second honors: Vincent AND Spellmire 88.8%, Robert Schutte man 88.2%, Americo Vitali 87.6%, 87.3%, John. Carroll 85.8%, Herman Charies McDoweU 87.4% Robert Adams SALESROOM Burkhart 85.4%. 87%, Baymond Weiber 86.6%, Nicholas JEWELRY Third A—highest honors: Josepii Llnster 86.5%, Robert 'E. Condo 86.7%, 811 Race Street Beckman 95.3%. First honors: Joseph Edward Detzel 85%. WuUbang 94.9%, Harold Koetle 91.2%. Second honors: Robert Heceley 89.1%, Robert Ryan 89%, Robert Flaherty 86%, Fred Ell 85.7%, Edward Zlegh 85.5%. Third B—^highest honors: Maiio Von Piehlor 98%, Paul Huth 84%, Louis Ginocchio 93%, James Gibson 90%. Second honors: Vincent Sacksteder An echo that circ/es 89%, John Thiel, 89%, Marin Kehoe 88%, Carl Jonas 87%, Stanley Mei­ haus 86%, Howard Linz 86%, Charles Barrett S5%, John Homan 89%. the globe^ Third C—highest honors: Albert Weyman 96.1%. First honors: John Brink 95.5%, Francis Forster 92.3%, Herbert DenbeU H.V1%, Ralpji Bei­ mesche 91%, Edward Doering 90%. Second honors: lltus Rtager, 89%, Charies Rust 88.7%, Joseph Podesta 88.6%, John Earls 88.2%, Robert Koch 86.5%. Third D—highest honors: Jacob Bu­ chert 95.6%. First honors: Louis Lof­ tus 91.4%, William L. McGowan, 90.5%, John Marthaler 90.2%. Second hon­ ors: Alexander Kovacs 89.2%, Edward Grieve 87,4%, Oeorge Schumacher 87.2%, John Duschinski 86.9%, Andrew Oker 86.6%, Ralph Moorman 86%. Second A—highest honors: Bobert J. Welch 95%. ' First honors: Raymond Berkemeyer 94%» Second honors: Balph Crawford 89%, Joseph Stein­ metz 89%, CllSord Rowekamp 88%, Joseph Klopp 88%, Second B—highest honors:. Bichard Rtaschler 95.6%o. First honors: Frank Broeman 94.4%, Aloysius Ellng 01.5%, Thomas Sohmidt 91.3%. Second hon­ ors: Edward Holz 89.9%, Harry Bron­ ner 88.2%, Robert McEvlliey 89.1%, Frank O'Brien 88.5% Norbert Adlck 85.7%. Second C—highest honors: Charles Lorenz 97.6%. First honors: Charles Kerstein 95.8%, Walter Haglage 93.8%, Bichard Scherer 92.2%, Charles Old­ Sightseers returning from the Alps never qualities seemingly opposed—"they're mild, and ensmlth 91,4%, Alexander Meyer, 91%. fail to babble of the marvelous echoes that re­ yet they satisfy"—its descriptive accuracy was Second honors: Lawreniie Schmitt 87.4%, Jolm Elsener 86.4%, Herbert verberate so obligingly from peak to peak. instantly perceived. Today ic echoes and re­ HUs 85.3%. But nb sucli phenomenon matches a certain echoes wherever cigarettes are smoked: echo that keeps circling this whole mundane Second D—Melvin Froellcher 96.8%. "Satisfacen... ils satisfont.. .THE'i' SATISFY/" First honors: Arthur Fox 94.4%, Balph sphere. It is the best-known cigarette slogan Thlel 90,6%. Second honors: James ever coined — the Chesterfield phrase "They And rightly enough, for Chesterfields are mild Hussey.85.3%, Maurice Tombragel M%, Paul Van Qieson 85%. j Satisfy." —and they 170 satisfy.,, and what more can .Second E—highest honors: Louis B. Originated to describe a unique coupling of any cigarette oCfer ? Snider 95%. First honors: William DoUenmayer 90%, Leonard HlUeu 80%. Second honors: Edward Vondohre 88%, Robert Niemeyer 86%, Robert Besse, 86%, John Hock 85%. Second P—highest honors: Vincent J, Eckstein 93%. First honors: Roland CHESTERFIELD Moores B2.6%, Richard Kearney 91.8%, Ambrose Undhorst 91.7%, LeRoy Hul­ ler 90.7%, Second honors: Raymond MILD enough for anybody .. and yet..THEY SATISFY Woemer 87.4%, Robert Steine 88.6%. LIGGBTT * MVEIS TOBACCO CO. First A—h'Eliest'honors: WiUiam PAGE FOUR THE XAVERIAN NEWS

WOOSTER VOICE—(OCNA)—'Her­ man BeBtttf, editor in chief of tiie CO-CAPTAINS FROM OTHER CAMPUSES Voice, tendered his resignation to.the »—«i- Chairman of the faculty Oommlttee on (Continued from Page I) COLOBADO SPRINGS, COLO., Publications today, to take effect De­ "THE PINE GONE" McDevitt, Harry Foley, John Markie­ '(OCNO).—All formal social events for cember 1, 19!i8. Thereasons' ore best wicz, Kenny Shaefer, Tom Daugherty, the balance ot the school year with found ^ quoting: the editor himself: DANCINa EVERV SATDBDAT AND SVNDAT NIOHT Bay King, Dave Harmon, Lloyd Ded­ exception of the Junior prom, have "^t is 'With regret that I lay down flJiS Fer Person Inolndlns Choice of Refresbmoit o dens, John WUke, Ambrose Puttman been cancelled at Colorado college by an uncompleted task, I think you will and Prank Kniery. the student administrative body, be­ EXCELLENT MDSIO — DELIGHTFUL 8VBBOtlNDINOS agree however, that two F's show tbat .For Reservations Telephone Woodbnni SUO The "X. A. A." emblems for service cause of the outrageous conduct ot the price has been too gireat." on the football fleld were awarded to dertain members of the student body in participating In drinking parties at This Room Is Available for Sorority and Fraternity Affairs, Charles Eisenhardt and Bill Hartlage. Private Parties, Dances, Stags, Eto. .- . Student manager letters were award­ the recent annual homecoming. ed to William M. Clines and Ted O. The decision was printed yesterday SHEVUN'S The Kemper Lane Apartment Hotel Schmidt. In the Tiger, atudent publication, and Kemper Lane at MeMillaii Street Graduating letter men receiving the scored offending students, Comment- "IP rr SWIMS, I HAVE IT" gold footballs wcfre O'iHara, Bolph, hig editorially. The Tiger said: Moloney, Bolger, Sterman, Cain, Bay "The question of drinking at college 27 East Sixth Street King, Wilke, Bill CUnes and Schmidt. functions was brought before the eyes There were twenty-one freshman ot the school rather forcibly at the numerals (awarded at the banquet. recent homecoming celebration. -The Prosh rewarded 'With the "32" were atmosphere was redolent with fumes Balph Boyle, Robert Terlau, Charles of com whiskey and synthetic gin." Ryan, Paul Bonnot, Bernard Burke, Bernard WlUielm, Tom Insco, Paul COLUMBas, O., (OCNA).—Creation Hughes, Leo Smyth, Elmer Glass­ of a Junior college system In Ohio to meyer, Bernard Phelan, Andrew J. replace the flrst two years ot work at Schmidt, Carl Sprengard, Willard iinlversltles and colleges won informal Taylor, Paul Kelly, James BouUllon, approval from 200 educational leaders Thomas Morissey, Cyril Bolger, Paul who met there recently, under the aus­ Becksmith and student manager John pices of the State Department ot Edu­ Nolan. cation. Dr. Wesley L. Purste and Coach Jo­ The junior college system would pop­ seph A. Meyer were the recipients ot ularize higher education, Osbum and gifts from the 1928 Musketeers. other supervisors bielieve. It would Speakers. keep the immature student under the Speakers at the banquet Included: influence ot home, relieve the crowded Walter A. Schmidt, Joseph A. Meyer, condition at colleges, reduce the ex­ Captain Paul D. Cain, Captain-elect pense ot a coUege education and pro­ Prank O'Bryan, Captain-elect Harold vide individual attention, it was said. Stotsbery, Dr. Wesley L. Purste, Harry Baujan, athletic director. University of ANNAPOLIS, MD., «XINA). — Fox Dayton, Harold J. Bolph and Cyril iiuiithig is to be added to the athletic Boiger. program of St. Johns coUege, Presi­ Tribute was paid to the late Bev. dent Enoch B. Garvey told students Pranois J. Plnn, s. J., who coined the I'ecently. The board of governors has name, "Musketeers." obtained 160 acres adjoining the cam­ Heads "X" Club. pus and this land wiU be avaUable Leo Du Bois was elected pi'esident tor fox huiithig "in a way befitting ot the "X" Club at the meeting of that southei'U gentlemen," the college pres­ oi'ganization which followed the ban­ ident indicated. quet. Paul Hackman, John E. Sullivan, Herbert Heekin and George Maggini • were elected to the directorate of the WHITSON & SMITH St Xavler Athletlo Association. BARBERS

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