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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1925-10-14

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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

Vol. XI CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 No. 4 Musketeers Tame The Panthers By 50 to 0 Count Xaverians Have Field Dramatic Club Pushes Plans For Their Fall Production Day in Scoring Points •¥. w. Glenn Appointed Masquers to Present MEYER USES 31 MEN IN CALENDAR ARCHBISHOP GREETS KY. WESLEYAN Editor of Annual MUSKETEER TEAM Classic November 3 ENCOUNTER Wednesday, Oct. 14—Masque Society meets. Alumni hall, WORK ON PUBLICATION 12:15 noon. Archbishop John McNicholas ODEON HALL SELECTED BY JOE FARRELL TO START AS STAFF of Cincinnati, through his sec­ Way back in the early days of Eng­ Thursday, Oct. 15—Student IS NAMED FOR SHAKESPERIAN lish literature, John Dryden wrote a Council, 12:20 noon. retary, Rev. Joseph H. Albers, PLAY satire entitled, "The Hind and the Friday, Oct. 16—Sodality, Elet addressed a message of greet­ Panther." Saturday, October 10, James P. Glenn, Florence, Ky., ing to the 1925 Musketeers. Coach Joe Meyer told his Musketeers hall chapel. member of the class of 1926, has November 3 was set by the Masque Saturday, Oct. 17—Football, "It is my fond hope that the that the old story was antiquated, out been appointed editor of the 1926 Society as the date for the presen­ of date, and sadly in need of revision. Wittenberg, Corcoran Field. various ttams may be success­ "Xaverian," annual publication of tation of the "Merchant of Venice" So Captain Reynolds and his gang Tuesday, Oct. 20—News staff ful in all their contests during proceeded to write a new story, one St. Xavier College. Glenn was ath­ the year 1925-26." at the first meeting of the organiza­ meeting, 12 noon. letic editor of the 1925 annual. that will last as long as the other did. tion held last Wednesday. There Captain Reynolds called this new Saturday, Oct. 24—Student Glenn has been prominent in cam­ ••!- will be a matinee and evening per­ story "The Musketeer and the Pan­ Migration to Ada for Ohio pus circles, having held membership ther," and then proceeded to prove to formance of the classic, with the af­ Northern game. in most of the college societies and the world that the Musketeer was a ternoon especially for students of far better man than the Hind by clubs. W.- Father Kane Speaks soundly trouncing the Panther of Frank A. Arlinghaus, Cincinnati, the academies and high schools. The Kentucky Wesleyan 50-0. That set­ also a member of the class of 1926, On Jesuit Martyrs Odeon, of the College of Music, the tled all doubts, Dryden was anti­ scene of past Masque successes, was quated. Boxing Team Will has been named business manager. The Panthers had achieved great heights Ai'linghaus served in similar capacity again chosen as the auditorium for the preceding week by holding the highly Rev. William T. Kane, S. J., pro­ Meet Notre Dame for last year's annual. the staging of the coming effort. famed Colonels o£ Centre to a 10-7 decision, fessor of education, spoke Monday and they came north wilh the idea that Work on the book will start im­ Xavier would piovide a stiff workout, and St. Xavier is to have its first boxing evening at Discovery Day celebra­ A lively discussion on whether the little more. That night, they returned to mediately. Glenn is now selecting Winchester, with a vague idea o£ some sort team this year. Harold ("Buck") cast on the Masque plays should be members of his stafl". It is hoped to tion sponsored by Cincinnati Knights o£ a tornado that struck them about 2:30 Greene, football trainer, has been ap­ chosen exclusively from members of that afternoon. The typhoon lasted for an make the 1926 year book measure of Columbus at Emery Auditorium. hour, and at the end, Kentucky's badly pointed coach and has already made the organization, featured the meet­ mangled reputation was carried from the up to the high standards set by pub­ His topic was "The Jesuit Martyrs plans for a busy fall season. He ing. It was decided to dispense with field. The Musketeers ripped, tore, and lications of previous years. of North America." smashed tor si.xty minutes, and as the score plans.to stage a series of inter-class the payment of one dollar for admis­ mounted, and substitutes appeared, the old Other speakers wore Rev. Francis spirit remained. It was surely a Xavier day. bouts. Joe Buerger, Dutch Wenzel sion to the society, as was the case A. Reardon, an alumnus and now pas­ However, with all the joy in the blue and and Mark Schmidt are all experienced TRIO AT HARVARD in past years. white camp that night, there was a distinct tor of Holy Name Churcli, and T. note of sadness, tor Bob King, after playing ringsters and will all report for train­ Irving Hart, '23, and John A. President Thomas Manion presid­ one of the finest games ever seen on Cor­ J. Dufl:'y, chairman of the Ohio In­ coran Field was carried off with a broken ing. A meet has been arranged with Murray and Phil J. Kennedy, of the ed at the meeting, which was attend­ dustrial Commission. Mr. Duffy gave leg. Before the game Coach Meyer had an­ Notre Dame for March 3 in Cincin­ class of 1925 are taking law at ed by close to one hundred members. nounced that Otto Wenzel, varsity left tackle tho commencement address last June. would be forced to retrain from the game tor nati. Harvard University. Business and technical staffs for the rest ot the season with a leg injury, so the "Merchant of Venice" will be at one stroke, two of the most stalwart Mus­ Greene was a quarterback at Xavier keteers were ciU from the roll. They will bo chosen this week. - Viiissed. in 1920, and from here he migrated Shades of Tuxedo! Annual Promenade (Continued on page 4) to McGill University, Canada, where he figured in football, basketball and Holds the Boards of Junior Class Now featherweight boxing circles. He was College Faculty e a trainer of the Harvard football Although many moons must pass DANCE SUGGESTED AT team in 1922, at which time he was a and many tomes be conned before STUDENT COUNCIL Termed "Very Strong" graduate student in dentistry. SESSION the Grand March of the Junior Prom will be heard, still it is not so Not only is the enrollment of The first debate of the present Possibility of a student dance to students in the Liberal Arts Depart­ year held by members of the Philo­ Ruling Made on Use far away that it cannot even be promote fellowship was discussed at ment this year, the largest in the pedian Society found the proposi­ thought of witliout many love-weary a meeting of the Student Council history of St. Xavier College, but tion, "Resolved, That the prohibition Of Student Passbooks last Thursday noon. Members of tho sighs and palpitating hearts betray­ it was pointed out in an interview law should be modified," under dis­ sophomore class were given permis­ ing those worshipers of terpsichore with Rev. Daniel M. O'Connell, S. J., cussion. The Athletic Council last week sion to consult with faculty authori­ among the student body. dean, that the teaching staff is the Vincent McGlinchey, '26, and made a drastic ruling whereby stu­ ties relative to arrangements. It is strongest that has ever represented Paul Brophy, '28, upheld the affirma­ dent activity books used by other The present Junior Class has al­ likely that if the plans are success­ the college. tive, while Tommy Clines, '28, and than the student to whom issued may ways been noted for its aggressive­ ful the informal will be known as With the addition of such men as Ed. McGrath, '28, argued for the be taken up at the gate and not re­ the__"sophomore hop." Jim Nolan, ness, and it plans to make this Prom Rev. Thomas J. Smith, S: J., Pro­ negative. The decision was award- turned to the original holder. The sophomore president; Tom Clines a crowning glory. A meeting of fessor of Philosophy; Rev. Chai'les >,d to the affirmative by the judges, action has been made necessary on and John Williams, delegates to Stu­ A. Meehan, S. J., Professor of Psy­ Jini Nolan, '28; Tom Bohne, '29, and account of "switching" and "trad­ the class is to be held soon. The dent Council, have temporary charge. Wirt iiussell, '29. Henry Jarman, ing" of activity books to non-stu- Prom will be discussed and President chology; Dr. R. R. MacGregor, Pro­ fessor of History; and Mr. Barthol­ '28,_ served as critic. Idents. Marc Schmidt will appoint the Jun­ FATHER KIEFER TO LEC­ omew P. Costello, A. M., Professor of The subject of the next debate Regulations for handling of ior Prom Committee. will be: "Resolved, That the honor crowds for the home conference TURE ON EUROPE English, the students are enabled to Make your engagements "bright pursue a fourth year of college Latin, system should be adopted by all games were also discussed at the ses­ Rev. J. F. Kiefer, S. J., professor and early" with your "sweet young English, French, German and Span­ Catholic colleges." sion. Plans for installation of a of classics, will give a lecture on his things" for the most enjoyable eve­ ish, and to minor in Sociology, Mathe­ The committee appointed to con­ V/ire fence around the track sur­ European trip October 25 in Memo­ ning of your college career—the matics and Physics. Many of the sider the revising of the constitution rounding Corcoran Field are being rial Hall at Seventh and Sycamore coming Junior Prom, is the Juniors' streets. He led a group of pilgrims students are majoring in Philosophy of the society was ordered to report worked out by the grounds commit­ to Rome during the summer. and Psychology. soon. ; tee. slogan. THE XAVERIAN NEWS couragement for "our heroes," but Xaverian News let the enemy cross our goal or hold Published on every Wednesday during the college year. us in the shadow of the goal-posts "Xaverian Daze" Subscription, $1.50 a year. and the stands are as dumb as the Ten cents a copy. proverbial cigar store Indian. Year By The Three Musketeers Office, Recreation Hall. Canal 4040 after year we have to "yelp" about We hope you will look with kind­ Faculty Consultor...Rev. D. M. O'Connell, S. J. this lack of fight among our men in w.- ness upon this our initial attempt to EDITORIAL STAFF the stands and never does the "yelp­ Alumnus Turns to Earl Winter, '26 Managing Editor CONTRIBUTIONS inaugurate, what might be termed W. Kesley, Downing, '26....Business Manager ing" have any appreciable results. WANTED a humorous column. We also wish Reporters Let's get together right from the Fiction Writing Joseph D. Farrell, '26 Bernard Shaw, 28 to make known that this column is start and show those men out there G. M. Paddaek, '26 William Savage, '26 Students are invited to send open for suggestions and contribu­ Ralph B. Kohnen, '26 William McCarthy, '27 on the field that, win or lose, we're C. R. Steinbicker, '27 Margaret Strotnian,'27 G HARRISON CONRAD contributions of short verse, tions. Ray Daley, '28 Edw. J. McGrath, '28 with them till the last gun is fired Charles Wheeler, '28 Frank Koester, '28 ATTAINS FAME FOR personal news and "Mail" to Tom Clines, '28 James P. Nolan, '28 and there will not be any team too WESTERN STORIES the managing editor of the Norman Brannigan, '29 Tom Kelly '29 We have chosen what we consider big for our boys to handle. News. Bill Clines. '29 an appropriate motto. It is: BUSINESS MANAGEMENT In a letter received recently by the Fred C. Lamping, '26....Advertising Manager Rev. Francis Finn, S. J., college !«- -•¥. "Fun For All And All For Fun." William McQuaide, '28....Circulation Manager STUDENT ASSEMBLY Harry Fath, '26 Assistant Business Mgr. trustee, from Miss Anna C. Minogue, James Quill, '28 Assistant Business Mgr. the following extract will be of deep Donald Crone, '28 Business Assistant One of the most recent develop­ Our idea of the "Miracle'-' is a ments at St. Xavier in the line of interest to the older St. Xavier DORM MUSINGS stray cigarette in Elet Hall. Alumni who knew G. Harrison government of student activities is POLICY Conrad, and also to readers of our Think, Talk and Live St. Xavier. the power vested in the student body, The bell which held it's peace for College Paper, who are interested in Freshman: "Say, are there any Ample encouragement to all ac­ through the agency of its represen­ the past three months, has been tivities: academic, athletic, dramatic, literature. '' Jews in Alaska?" tatives and under the guiding influ­ dusted and is now sending forth its forensic, literary and social. "Of course you remember G. Senior: "Of course not, why?" ence of the faculty, of self-govern­ Operation of this newspaper as the Harrison Conrard, once of Ludlow, appeal for students. Youths from all Freshman: "Who in 'ell is this student voice. ment. This governing power is Kentucky, but long of Flagstaff, Ari­ parts of the state and country have guy Ice Berg that they are always AIM placed in the hands of two separate zona, a St. Xavier man. Of late assembled here—some for the pur­ talking about?" A co-operative bond between alum­ and exclusively student organiza­ ni, undergraduates and faculty. years, he has turned himself to the pose of securing a higher education Placement of college loyalty above tions—the Student Council and the writing of fiction. Western stuff. and others for a year of rest. One of the out-of-town lads from departmental prejudice. Student Assembly. You may have run across him in Elet Hall, when invited to a Donkey MEANS The former, consisting of class some of the popular magazines. The Our new arrivals are observed Party, was deeply puzzled until some­ A newsy, peppy, optimistic college presidents and individuals elected by Chelsea House, (79 Seventh Ave., going to and from classes. They rep­ paper. one enlightened him—that he should the various classes as their represen­ New York, has brought out one of his resent a variety greater than Heinz's tatives, has the power, subject to bring along his own "White Mule." INTERCOLLEGIATE novels, THE GOLDEN BOWL. I 57. There is the dashing young non­ faculty approval, to institute laws thought that you might like to know, chalant youth who thinks the whole DEBATING and customs and, in general, to gov­ and get it for your library, perhaps college is going to look up to him It is said that there is no truth ern all student affairs and settle all review it in the calender, also that as the "Glass of Fashion". His mode in the rumor that Ike Winter bought St. Xavier has been woefully lack­ difficulties which may arise. the present pupils of the school and of dress is strictly English. He his new car under the impression ing in the number of intercollegiate The latter, however, is more of an College might go after it, popularize wears the new Florsheim pig skin that it was part of the Shenandoah debates arranged during the past open forum for the entire student our own Catholic Western story shoes, twenty-two inch pants, high wreckage. three years. Debating is one of the body. Here we may air our troubles, writer, boost him to the front with buttoned vest, double breasted blue make our suggestions, hear the re­ Zane Grey, a friend, by the way of most desirable avenues for extra-cur­ cheviot suit coat, an exact duplicate "The Unknown Hero" marks and opinions of others in re­ Mr. C. He also contributes to Eng­ ricular activity. IL afl'ords a splen­ of the one the Prince wears on his He rushed down towards the five- gard to matters pertinent to college lish magazines. did field for bringing the name of Sunday afternoon strolls (so his yard line. life and, on the whole, get some no­ the college to the fore in one of the His second novel, "PEGGY OF tailor says) and to cap it all he And landed with a thud! tion of what it's all about. Fortu­ oldest of academic competitions. LONE PEAK," will be brought out peers from beneath a wide brim light They tried to find who made the goal. nately, attendance at these assem­ It cannot be gainsaid that St this fall by a London Publisher, and tan hat (ala Tom Mix Of course But all they found was mud. Xavier has good debating team ma­ blies, according to the rules of the I understand that negotiations are its English). terial. Members of the Philopedian college, is compulsory, and there is under way for its publication by an We also have the high school foot­ The Translyvanians who gave us society have the opportunity for de­ no need for us to urge you to attend, American house and its production ball captain who expects to show the the name Mosquiters were badly velopment as debaters. The modera­ but what we do urge is that you do as a photoplay. All of which listens boys how the game is played. Give stung Saturday. tor of that society has indicated that your best to contribute to the suc­ well. He lives just out of Flagstaff, him his chance and then we will he will do all in his power to spon­ cess of these assemblies by getting on his ranch. If any one knows learn how the sun was in his eyes "After the battle is over, sor intercollegiate debating. Sup­ on your feet and expressing your Arizona, it's Mr. Conrard — Arizona when he fumbled the otherwise per­ After triumphant and cheers. port of the student body is required views on any subject that you believe of the timber, the mines, the ranches, fect pass. Then there is the quite Says one fair lad to another, to make intercollegiate debating requires correction or warrants at­ cowmen, sheepmen, politics, and has demure lad who tries to sneak Please help me find my ears." successful from the standpoint of at­ tention. If everyone is on the alert had a big part in promoting educa­ around unnoticed. He thinks he is —Extract from a Musketeers' tendance. a great deal can be accomplished at tion there. I forget the number of just another of the numerous Fresh­ memoirs. Every true St. Xavier man pledges these gatherings and perhaps you positions once he held at one time. man. Besides these three types we his loyalty to evei-y endeavor under may be the originator of some mo­ I know Superintendent of the schools have many others who were brought the college name. Intercollegiate de­ mentous and beneficial movement at of Coconino County was among them. to us by the tolling of the bell.—Tom PHILOPEDIANS ONLY FOR bating should be sponsored. There St. Xavier. He well represents the efficiency of Kelley, '28. DEBATING TEAM is no time better than early in the St. Xavier College. first semester to give debating and Rev. John F. Walsh, S. J., Mod­ debaters every encouragement. ELET COMFORTS PASSAGE OF SUMMER erator of the Philopedian Society, To the Editor: NEW BOOK BY EASTERN is making his plans for the varsity The out-of-town freshman coming JESUIT Fleet-footed ghost of summer. debating team. Father Walsh plans SUPPORT to St. Xavier feels, I imagine, like There is always a glamor about Your garments are old and gi-ay to open the preliminaries to all mem­ Alice must have felt in Wonderland! the "backstage." Much as we may But redolent still of joy and mirth. bers of the society. We all hope this will be St. Xav­ It's one surprise after another. In­ enjoy the illusion of the perform­ Elusive you steal away. No intercollegiate debates have been ier's greatest football year. For stead of the customary "take it or ance, we are far more thrilled by scheduled to date. Philopedians de­ weeks now, coaches and men on the leave it" meals the majority of board­ the revelation of the "wheels" that Wailing winds of the summer sire to meet several teams this win­ various squads have worked inces­ ing schools provide, one finds a large inake things move. Such is the thrill When the crest of the year runs ter and are willing to bend all their santly till after dark each night in assortment of attracitve calorie pro­ which Fr. Neil Boyton, S. J., holds high; efforts to this goal. They believe order to be able to put on the field ducers arrayed before him. out to his readers in his latest novel, The autumn, reluctant comes, that the outlook for a first-class team a finished and co-ordinated football Few hotels in Ohio or any other "On the Sands of Coney." Himself Sends the dead leaves trailing by. is most encouraging, and they place machine capable of placing the Blue state can boast of better accommoda­ an intimate of the scenes which he much confidence in the ability of and White at the top of the Ohio tions than the I'ooms and furnishings describes, Fr. Boyton has portrayed, In glasses large-rimmed works the Father Walsh, who will coach the Conference ladder. Everything that at Elet Hall. The dormitory building in a fashion possible only to an old spider, team. was humanly possible to do to per­ is strictly modern, combining beauty habitu, the adventures of a plucky Hangs his clock between earth and fect the team has been done and yet with simplicity of design to form an little East Side lad amid the tinselled sky. all this effort shall have been in vain FATHER SMITH DIRECTS attractive and still stable structure. glitter of Coney Island. A great His long lacen bob pulls harder. unless we, all of us, get behind the FRESHMAN SODALISTS The keynote of St. X as shown in fire, a breath-taking rescue from the The passing of summer is nigh. team and give them our support. Elet Hall clearly stands out as "con­ guy rope of a balloon in midair, and Rev. Thomas P. Smith, S. J., dean There has always been a lack of geniality." Cheery words and smiles the frustration of a plot to place live With the donning of mourning gar­ of men, is moderator of the fresh­ concentrated cheering and rooting are as common at Elet Hall as Span­ lobsters in a swimming pool, are but ments man soladity. Organization of a at all of our football games. If we iards are in Madrid. In all, Elet Hall a few of the exciting incidents fill­ The doves murmur in the trees. freshman sodality in addition to the ^re winning or the play becomes is a typical, home-like boarding quar­ ing the pages of "On the Sands of While the silver pan-pipes of autumn upperclassmen's sodality, was imper­ close or a long run is made there is ter equaled by few schools and sur­ Coney." Published by Benziger Moan to the summer that flees. ative on account of the large enroll­ a general outburst of praise and en- passed by none. T. N. B., '29. I Brothers; net, $1.25.—Zoaster, '28. —Don Bernardo, '28. ment in the College of Liberal Arts. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Coach Shea's Men Face St Mary In Important Encounter October 16th Two Strong Teams to THE FRESHMAN MORRIS HARVEY Comet prints MT. UNION College Dynamo pub­ (EDITORIAL) 700 New Books in High "ancient college history" column of lishes a column recalling happenings Clash on College Grid Samuel Pepys diary variety. of 1890. We have given "those inclined to School Book Shelves be self-willed nuisances" little space When St. Xavier goes into the The library is being restocked with in these pages. Yet he is much in lists with St. Mary High on the af­ a very large number of new books, our thoughts. He has four years ternoon of October 16, Coach Shea's and the librarians have been work­ ahead of him, years of toilsome la­ gridders will make a strong bid for ing day and night in entering and the Catholic High School Champion­ bor, years of success and grand preparing for student use the seven ship of Cincinnati and vicinity. The achievement, or perhaps years of— hundred new books by \\Titers old players are in fine condition after what will we say?—oh, yes, 69 per iind new, classical and modern, which the strenuous practice of the last cent. Happy and unfortunate fresh­ Jiave arrived as the first shipment. two weeks and all are eager and ex­ man! Derided by sophomores, All the great authors of old days and pectant. The game is sure to be full laughed at by juniors, disdained by Di the Victorian glory and of mod­ of pep and spice. All high school seniors, and ridiculed by the multi­ ern fame are represented. The large students are expected to be at Cor­ tude. What a future is awaiting you! patronage enjoyed by the library is coran Field when Felix McCarthy What fame is within your grasp! largely responsible for this new leads his Blue and White warriors Ponder on the records of the upper equipment in the library. into the fray.—W. J. Wise, . classmen. This will be your salva­ tion, if you imitate them. See the freshmen in the corridors. ORCHESTRA GROWING College Songs BRENNAN NAMED JUNIOR Some timidly standing about with IN MUSICAL TALENT SODALITY HEAD mouths agape, eyes wide open, and New members continue to enroll ears pricked up. Now they make Prefects of the sodality were elect­ themselves in the High School Or­ way for the stately senior and beg ed at the last meeting of the Junior chestra. Several more violinists pardon of a sophomore. Intelligent Sodality. John Brennan was elected have reported, as well as a saxo­ freshmen! Fearful of the professor first prefect, with Paul Hilbert and phone player. John McFadden an­ in the classroom, prompt in recita­ J. Blakely Ryan as his assistants. nounces that he will be on hand with tion (sometimes), eager to obey, The officers named by the prefects a new baritone horn. The St. Xavier faithful to all duties, polite to each are: Richard Shiels, secretary; Rob­ High School Song, "The Xavier Ral­ superior. Model freshmen! But ert Hoy, treasurer; Daniel Tobin and ly Rhyme;" written several years what a transition on the campus. Louis Feldhaus, librarians; Harry ago by Mr. Hartford F. Brucker, S. Boisterous as a thundering herd, al­ Witte, sacristan; Edward Bruegge­ J., will be orchesti-ated within the ways running, playfully slapping one man, Augustine Moorman, August near future. Carroll Winzig, Presi­ another, saying father to the schol­ Eilerman, August Fath, John Kemme dent of the 1925 orchestra, has con­ astics, colliding with the astonished and Kenneth Keefe were announced tributed the orchestration of Mac­ principal, stepping on the toes of the as promoters. It is hoped that in Dowell's.—John Meiners. well-groomed senior, breaking all the future there will be a much the rules of discipline—for shame, larger attendance at all meetings.— freshmen! HIGH SCHOOL BRIEFS Jack Brennan, '28. Freshmen, you are our hope, our Robert Hoy was one of the win­ consolation. You are the glory of St. ners in a recent story contest con­ Xavier tomorrow. Be loyal, gradu­ GRADUATEE JOINS JESUIT ducted by the Cincinnati Enquirer. ates of '29, stouthearted and stead­ ORDER His story was very well written, and fast as those who have gone before was based on an incident of school Mr. Thomas Burns of last year's you have been, proud of your school; life. • graduating class is at the new Jesuit enriching its fame, which is your Six high school students, members Novitiate of the Sacred Heart at Mil­ highest interest and your choicest of the high school orchestra and ford. Until last year the Jesuits of inheritance.—Robert L. Otto, '26. the Middle West had only one noviti­ charter members of the high school ate. Because of the large number band, have joined the college band, ^^oola, Boola BOOST THE BAND which will play at football games. of novices a second novitiate was y^ opened on the old Irwin estate at We were proud of the large at­ Let's get together and advertise Milford. There are fifty or more tendance of high school students at ^oola, Boola ourselves with a band which will add young students from the Jesuit high the last three college games. Keep enthusiasm to the forthcoming ath­ schools and colleges of this section it up, and help out with the cheer­ letic contests. Most other prominent The new "GOAL" model ,. »f .the country at the Sacred Heart ing. novitiate. St. Xavier's representa­ high schools reflect their spirit with High school news editors met Fri­ strikes a chord in true har- tive at Milford is now pursuing his music; why not St. Xavier. Eight day, October 9, for regulation of studies under the direction of Fa­ volunteers have already signed up, the routine of editing the high school mon^^ with the ideas of St. ther William Mitchell, S. J. but many more are needed. We page, and for determining the type have spirit, so why not combine it of matter suitable for the high Xavier men who want the with ability and form a band? It school news, as well as for forming JUNIORS NAME GRIDIRON means a little sacrifice on the part plans to interest the whole student real thing in college style. CAPTAIN FOR SEASON of the musicians, but the cost is body in contributing to the News. small in comparison to the goal. Let Senior sodality, under the direc­ At a recent rally the junior ath­ our slogan be: "Advertise With Mu­ tion of Fr. Derschug will hold its letes elected James Brogan captain of sic."—William J. Wise. first formal session on Wednesday, the 1925 Junior football squad and Burkhardt^s October 14, in the students'-chapel. Emmett Murphy manager. Edward JUNIORS AND MIDGETS This sodality is conducted for the Uhl of fourth high is coaching the fourth and third years. Though the COLLEGE CLOTHES squad. Mr. Reardon is manager and DOWN OPPOSITION juniors have organized two weeks faculty director. The juniors trounced the Clifton ago, the seniors purpose to surpass Panthers, 32-0, while the midgets in tuneivith college li^ whipped the College Hill aggregation, them in good work during the year. OHIO WESLEYAN, last Ohio 26-0 at Corcoran Field last Saturday I despite the handicap of a late start Conference of the Musketeers, will morning. of their sodality activities. A special showing of "come to Corcoran Field with what is The Panthers rarely threatened ex­ these fine suits at. believed the strongest team in its cept when their flashy backfield man. NOTRE DAME used 60. men in a °'$50 history. Green, was carrying the ball. For recent football game with Lombard. Xavier, the work of Simone and Bro­ Feature Value, Two Trouser Suits, $38 JOHN A.. BAUMANN gan featured. -M Certified'Public Accountant Thornbury starred for the midgets, Martinelli & Torino Tax Consultant as well as Captain Maggini and quar­ Ts£ RURKHARDT RR0§ C^ Audits—Systems—Special In­ terback Phelan. Ed Uhl's battling First-Class Barbers vestigations players hope to win every game of the ANDREAS E.BURKHARDT President Phone Canal (3407 year by similar high scores.—Arthur 533 Broadway Cincinnati 8-10-12 Bust Fourth Street Opposite Sinton 318 GWYNNE^BLDG. MacKenna, '29. -m 3t!- •m THEXAVERIAN NEWS College Men Below Normal Weight Are Prone To Various Ills W.- Health Examiners Wittenberg to Opem Campus Sorrow as GET ABOARD Foundation Group to Musketeers' Ohio Card Meet Downtown Give Students Advice Wenzel and King Toot! Toot! GODFREY HAS STRONG "We're Ada - N orthern Go Out by Injuries bound. The Foundation Committee of St. UNDERWEIGHTS TO RE­ TEAM TO FACE XAVIER Xavier College will hold its next SATURDAY October 24 the Musketeers CEIVE SPECIAL INSTRUC­ play their only game away meeting at 8 p. m. at the Law Li­ The omnipresent jinx which has brary, Seventh and Sycamore streets, TION ON DIET been trailing the Musketeers this fall from hoine this season. On Coach H. S. Godfrey's Wittenberg some day next week. Rev. H. F. igain made his presence felt Saturday, that date a student migration eleven, fresh from victories over Brockman, President of the College, when "Dutch" Wenzel, tackle and to Ada for the Ohio Northern "Students who are underweight Akron and Denison, will be the next will preside. Matters of much im­ Bob "Punk" King, end, were injured, game will be in order. are six times as susceptible to colds, opponents of the Musketeers at Cor­ portance will be discussed and sev­ and forced to retire for the remainder The game will have an im­ the flu and sore throats as their coran Field, Saturday, October 17. eral interesting announcements will of the season. Wenzel suffered a leg portant bearing on the hopes brothers of normal weight," con­ Hailed as the strongest eleven in be made. injury in practice last Thursday, while of the contending teams, for tended Miss Taylor, associated with Wittenberg's history, the team will King, in the midst of one of the best Northern will be anxious to Dr. William R. P. Emerson, national­ come here replete with confidence games of his career, fractured his take tho Musketeers into KNIGHTS PLAN WEEKLY ly known examiner and dietitian, and the expectation of duplicating right leg, and was carried from the camp in this football meeting, RELIGIOUS EXERCISES who is in charge of physical exami­ last year's 32-7 triumph over the field. Their injuries will handicap the which is the first after a sev­ Rev. John F. Walsh, S. J., Mod­ nations and health tests in the Col­ Blue and White. However, the Musketeers severely in their drive for eral year's lapse of gridiron erator, and Bernard Bonte, '28, lege of Liberal Arts. Musketeers have other views on this he conference title. relations. Chairman of the Knights of the Bles­ Underweight students are also subject, and Captain Reynolds' crew Arrangements for a special sed Sacrament, are planning the first more inclined to be susceptible to are of the opinion that the Witten­ "Big Dutch," a 200 lb. tackle, was the most promising lineman on the rooters' train leaving the morn­ meeting of this organization, at nervous breakdowns than persons of berg colors will be at half mast Sat­ ing of the game and arriving which the members of the class of normal weight. urday night. blue and white squad. With a year's experience, his play in the Transyl­ back the same evening are be­ '29 will be welcomed. The tests are sponsored in the in­ The Springfield team will be ac­ vania game was of such quality that ing worked out. The entire The Knights jDledge themselves to terests of correction of faulty diet companied by 300 loyal rooters, and many observers considered him All- cost of the trip, including re­ receive Holy Communion weekly and and malnutrition of students, an im­ judging from the cheering that was Ohio material. The line will miss his duced rate train faro, meals to attend Mass one day a week at the portant factor in deficient class shown at Wittenberg Stadium last fighting spirit, and unlimited power. and admission to the game school or in their parish churches. work. season, Corcoran Field will hear "Punk," one of the finest basketball should not exceed $7. All students are urged to become Football men are expected to car­ some real encouragement Saturday. players ever seen in action in the members. ry from 10 to 20 per cent overweight. Captain Russell Beichley, of New state, had developed into a great end, ifr Besides Bonte the officers are: Students who are 7 per cent or more Philadelphia, is the visitors' quarter­ and his play in the Wesleyan game probably the outstanding star, but it would Vincent McGlinchey, '28, secretary; underweight will receive special in­ back and triple threat star. Last was the best witnessed on Corcoran reciuire a complete lineup to name all those and Charles Wheeler, '28, treasurer. struction from the examiners. year his running, kicking and passing that played a big role in the win. "Fergy," Field for some time. His loss is keen­ King, Allgeier and Reynolds scored the were instrumental in lowering the touchdowns, with Joe Kelly adding the extra i^- ly felt. The basketball team will find -m Blue and White in defeat. points. his place hard to fill in case he is Line-up and summary: Two Cincinnati boys will be seen St. Xavier Po.sition Wesleyan •f (TD . KlENEMAN-DUPPER forced to retire from that sport as King LE H. Johnson in the lineup, Moeller and Tussinardi, well. Steinbicker LT Ross PRINTING CO. J^ both former Woodward High stars, Schmidt LG Rou.se lor rTinting ^^ Rapp »G Jones are playing their second season with Queenan RG F. Johnson cr^ wm ^1