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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1926-03-03

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 CIiNCINNATI, WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 3, 1926 No. 20 BLUE AND WHITE PLANTED IN SQUARED CIRCLE FIRST TIME

ANNUAL STAFF MEETS TO CALENDAR Xavier Is Ready For DISCUSS ISSUE Third Alumni Lecture at March 3, Basketball, St. Xavier vs. Music at Passion Play to Y. M. C. A. The Notre Dame Irish Last Wednesday, James P. Glenn, Sinton March 4, Boxing Meet, St. Xavier vs. Be by Mixed Choir '26, editor in chief of this year's pub­ Notre Dame at B. M. C. Meeting LARGE MULTITUDE IS lication of the Annual, called a meet­ DEAN CHANDLER COUPLES of Student Council at Noon. SPECIAL MATINEE ON ing of his staff, advising each member EXPECTED LABOR AND DRAMA March 5, Sodality, at Elet Chapel. MARCH 14 to be prompt with his copy. It has Basketball, St. Xavier vs. Centre. By T. D. CLINES been firmly decided to dedicate this March 7, Fr. Walsh, S. J., at St. in' FRANK KOESTER The long awaited day is finally at year's Annual to Rev. Prances J. Finn, "The Industrial Conflict in Recent Xavier Church. Alumni Lecture at J. H. Thuman, director of the "Pas­ hand,, when the Musketeer boxers S. J., St. Xavier's great benefactor for Drama" will be the subject of the lec­ Sinton, Dean Chandler. sion," has chosen a choir of mixed meet their first intei--collegiate oppo­ for the year. .Ml departments report ture of Dean Frank R. Chandler of March 11, J. Herman Thuman, at voices for the rendoi'ing of the music nents of the season, Notre Dame Uni­ progress. the Liberal Arts College of the Uni­ WLW. in Che divine tradogy. The choir will versity, at the Business Mens Gym­ versity of Cincinnati at the Hotel Sin­ be c<)in|)osed of a group of singers nasium, Thursday, March 4. All is ton on March 7th. selected from amateur organizations in readiness for the encounter, and New Library Nears This is the third of a series of lec­ Varsity To Debate This of the city. Prof. J. Alfred Schehl, it is almost a surety that the house tures sponsored by the Alumni Asso­ Completion organist of St. Lawi'ence Church and will be packed when Referee Roudity, ciation of St. Xavier College. Week Out of Town mu.sical director of the "Passion" last of Portsmouth, calls the boxers to­ Special invitations havo been ex­ The new Library, the fifth building yea)-, will again be in charge of the gether for the opening setto. tended to business men of the city, to Final ai-rangements for their com­ on the College campus, v/ill be com­ ing debate next week with St. Viator music. A choir was again chosen by The Musketeer squad, consisting labor leaders and to students of his­ pleted in early March and will be College and Loyola University were Mr. Thuman in pi'oferonce to an or­ of Billy Clines, "Ponzi" Blackemore, tory and economics. ready for occupancy in April. Dedi­ being completed this week by mem­ chestra due to the sacred character of Lou Boeh, Frank Swan, "Burr" Burns, Mr. James W. Farrell, President of cation ceremonies will be hold in May. bers of the St. Xavier team. These the music which is more impressive Joe Switalski, and Joe Buerger has tho Alumni .A..ssociation, expects rep­ The building, which is 96 by 102, debates will occur March 10 ahd 12, and sublime when interpreted by hu­ trained consistently and faithfully for resentatives from every department is of the Tudor Gothic style of archi­ respectively, at Boubainais and Chi­ man voices. the bouts, and may be counted upon of the College to be present for the tecture. The stack rooms contain cago, 111., Child Labor will be dis­ to make a good showing. All with the reception of Dean Chandler at this The religious and students of the space for 350,000 volumes. Six of cussed. exception of Boeh are inexperienced, lecture. academies unable to attend the eve­ these rooms will be used as class During the past week other changes but make up in action and speed what ning performances will be given an rooms for the present since the Col­ were made in the plans for this sea­ they lack in experience. The last opportunity to witness the drama at lege library now consists of but son. The debate with St. Louis was week of preparation has been devoted a special matinee on March 14. 100,000 books. Northern Trims definitely cancelled and meets wore to a tapering off process, with a little Special attention is being given to arranged with John Carroll Univer­ road work to keep the wind in good Besides the stack room the new Li­ the lighting of this year's production. Xavier in Fast One sity at Cleveland, March 18, and Ma­ condition. brary contains the Mary Lodge Me­ A complete new lighting unit, includ­ morial Reading Room, which is per­ rietta College during the week of ing a special switchboard will augment The opening bout of the evening- haps the largest college reading room .^da, Ohio, February 27.—Ohio April ] 2. Both debates will be away the equipment at Emory Auditorium. will bring together "Ponzi" Black- in Ohio; a large lecture hall; an Arts Northern defeated St. Xavier, 18 from Cincinnati, and their subjects Due to the massive pretentiousness of more of Xavier, and Buck Larringer, room; a History room; and a Phil­ to 16, in a close and e.xciting will also be Child Labor. tho stage effects several rehearsals of Notre Dame. Blackmore is a fast osophy room. Ohio Conference basket ball game. It The local team is composed of Tom will be required of the stage crew to aggressive little battler, on the go The lecture hall of the new Li­ was the final game of the season for Manion. Frank .'\rlinghaus, and Ed. insure a smooth performance. from gong to gong, but he will find brary will be used for the Students' Northern. McGrath. These men were together Ai'rangements for the costumes sturdy opposition in Larringer, who Annual Retreat. last year and discussed Child Labor were completed in Chicago last'week has been knocking them off with con­ Northei-n took the lead at the start with Marietta and Miami University by Rev. .'Mphonse Fisher, S. J., fac­ sistency in his bouts so far'this winter. after McGrath had drawn first blood then. They have been working on ulty director of the play. The un­ They are bantams. RULES POSTED FOR ELIGI- with an easy field goal for St. Xavier's BILITY FOR POLAND first two points. Shelley's two bas­ thoir caise for the last month. usually largo cast which will present In the next setto. Jack O'Keefe, of kets and one foul and Baum's field tho play this year will require, in addi­ Notre Dame, opposes Billy Clines of SCHOLARS.^IIP goal put Northern in the lead, 6 to 2. tion to tho costumes brough" from Xavier in the featherweight class. MEETING POSTPONED A change in the awarding of Po­ The game was slow up to the last Chicago, many from the stocks of Billy is a battler of the Benny Valgar land Scholarships to students in the few minutes of the first half, when local coslumers. • type, fast and shifty, and hard to hit, The regular meeting of The Philo­ Junior and Senior years of, the Lib­ Baum and Cohen came through with Two changes in the cast owing to but reports from South Bend indi­ pedian Society last week was post­ eral Arts Department of the College two baskets apiece and put the Polar the inability of last year's performers cate that O'Keefe hits all of them. poned and the subjects set back one has been announced by Rev. Daniel Bears ahead, 12 to 8, at the half. to ajjpcar were announced. Thomas It should b^ a good bout, for the men week. Consequently the next topic M. O'Connell, S. J., Dean. St. Xavier picked up in the second Manion, '26, will be "/Vnnas," while seem evenly matched. will be the City Manager form of gov­ To be eligible for a scholarship in half and tied the score twice. The ernment for municipalities. Raymond Daly, '28, will take the role Junior year a student must have a Muskies played their best brand of as "Capphais." minimum of 64 credit hours, 64 credit ball in this quarter, and it was tied, Individual Boxers points and a rating of "C." In 16 all, up to the last few minutes of PASSION DIRECTOR Are Ship-Shape Senior year 96 credit hours, 96 credit the game, when Coach Newton, of ARRANGES Athenaeum^ New Col- , points and a rating of "C" are re­ Northern, put the rest of his first- Rev. Alphonse Fisher, S. J., Chair­ lege Paper, Is Ready By J. D. FARRELL quired. Moreover, during Junior and string men back in and Baum came man of the Passion Committee went Lou Boeh, Xavier's lightweight Senior years the student must have a through with a basket, making the to Chicago last week to confer with Andrue H. Berding, editor of the hope tangles with Joe Moran of the standing of "C." score 18 to 16 just a few seconds be­ some of the leading producers and "Athenaeum" has sent the first issue "Fighting Irish" in the next tilt which fore the final gun. FOUNDATION COMMITTEE Both teams missed many shots directors of the theatrical world. to press and it will be in print soon. should be one of the feature events The new College publication will be of the evening. Boeh is an experi­ MEETS throughout the game. Northern made seven baskets out of 49 tries and St. At 7:30 p. m. on March 11th Mr. dedicated strictly to literary works enced boxer with a kick in both hands, A meeting of the Special Commit­ Xavier put five through the hoop out J. H. Thuman, General Producer of of the College students and friends and he may be relied upon to show tee of the Xavier Foundation was of 67 tries. The Polar Bears scored the Passion Play, speaking from the of St. Xavier's. It will be impersonal to good advantage. Moran is reputed held on Thursday, February 25th at four goals out of 11 free throws and Crosley Radio Station, will outline in all its aspects and promises some to be a first rate boxer who depends 4:00 p. m. Mr. "Wm. E. Pox, Chair­ the Muskies made six points out of 13 of the best literary efforts, which shots from the white line. Line-up: the purpose and the wonders of this upon his speed to out do opponents. man of the Foundation Committee, Xavier's students have ever made. (Continued on page 4) presided. (Continued on page 4) year's Passion Play. THE XAVERIAN NEWS NOVENA OF GRACE TO BE MADE I f\ U^^^.'^- A-^»o buttons to combat, sleeves to—but I great majestic swishes, like a dread- Xaverian News these defy description. I have I naught traversing the Bosphorous. It PaMlikad MI ararr Wadnaaday dnrinc tba AT ST. XAVIER'S CHURCH | *-"• iressing linc s dreamed about them, thought about crushes everything before it and eoUes* year. Own Clothes SabaeriptioD, $1.60 a jraar. Rev. John F. Kiefer, S. J., will con­ them, walked along the street, talking leaves in its wake a trail of steam Ten eants a eo»r. duct this Novena during the week of to myself about them; but I cannot from the cloth beneath. And so the Offlea. Reereatkm Hall. Canal 4040 I do not like to press clothes. It's Vaeultr Con>iiItcn'...BaT. D. II. O'Connall, B. J. March 4 to the 12th. Prayers for the describe them. They are, like the coat is conquered, and with pride one Novena will be said every morning abominable; it's tedious; it's exas­ Seventh Circle of Inferno, beyond the | hangs it up and turns to prepare for EDITORIAL STAFF after the 6, 7 and 8 o'clock masses; perating; and anyway, it's so utterly scope of human expression. departure—only to find the trousers C. R. Steinbicker, "27 Managing Editor at noon, and at 5:30 o'clock. Each futile. Hamlet may have had mis­ And now, at last, one reaches the , in a heap upon the carpet, whither John Blom, '27 Business Manager givings about the advisability of liv­ ReporUr* ^ evening at 7:45, the day's closing back, the Great Open Space, where a they have been jostled from their Wm. Dammarell. '28 Bernard Bonte, '28 services will be conducted. ing, but he would have been an idiot perch on the chain of the electric Joaepb D. FarreU. '28 William HcCarthy. '27 man's a man, and wrinkles are can-1 Ray Daley, '28 Edw. J. McGrath, '28 even to consider pressing a lace ruif yons. Here the iron sweeps along in light. —Mandarin. Charles Wheeler, '28 Franlc Koester, '28 or leather jerkin. Nowadays, though, Tom CUnes, '28 James P. Nolan. '28 AESOPS FABLE NO. 401 Ralph Kohnen, '26 James Quill, '28 clothes are made to be pressable for BUSINESS MANAGEMENT There was a young scholar named anyone. Hence a great increase in William McQuaide. '28....Advertiaing Mannprer suffering among the "penny proud." Banks I confess, I belong to that vast horde POLICY So good that he never pjayed pranks; of penniless who must "dress well to Think, Talk and Lire St. XaTier. Ambitious, industrious and more. Ample •ncouragement to all ac< succeed." And whereas my funds are He studied from nine till four. tiTitiea: academic, athletic, dramatic, seldom in a positive state, my only He spent his money to pay, foreniic, literary and aocial. recourse is a seven pound iron, and a Operation of thi* newapaper a« the For lamp oil which burnt until day; portable pressing board. Indeed, de­ vtudent voice. Philosophy, science were pie. spite my abhoiTence for the task, I AIM To this wondrous young savant's eye. A co-operatiTe bond between alum­ must admit that, after an hour's So learned this scholar became ni, undergraduate* and faculty. agonized negotiation of the "goose," That nations all shouted his name. Placement of college loyalty abore I am quite proud of having saved departmental prejudice. He poured over volumes and books thirty-five cents. MEANS Till soon he was haggard in looks; A new*y, peppy, optimistic college His eyes dimmed and sunk in his head. ReaUy, it's a tale in itself to de­ papmr. amous His feet became heavy as lead. scribe one's attitude toward a help­ He pined and he whined and he VICTORY less suit, stretched out on a board, at groaned the mercy of a wretch whose iron College Songs marks have seared and scorched its Competitive victory is always rela­ Then finally died with a measly moan. vvery soul—pardon me, legs—^times in­ tive success. To worst a child is no Moral: numerable. Only a college man, and triumph whatsoever; to conquer Na­ They built a nice hole in the ground, a "broke" one at that, with a date at ^^i: £i^\l. j-d j i poleon was an epochal victory. The For Banks and they built him a eight, can experience the agony, the magnitude of success is ever propor­ mound; dejection, the anger, the despair, and tional to the calibre of one's adver­ And on this mound, a stone read: finally the joy of pressing a suit of sary. In the recent Oratorical Con­ "I learned too much so now I'm dead. clothes at seven-thirty Saturday night. "Bohunkus" test, the victory of the winner was Bill McCarthy, '27. And after all, like man, creases are both relative and absolute. Not only "born but to die;" for inevitably, "Now these two boys had did he have a masterful speech, elo­ those ordinary actions extraordinarily someone will have them oblitei-ated by quently delivered, but the opposition well, we might borrow a thought for suits of clothes eleven o'clock. However, to the was such that the fruits of his triumph the keeping of Lent. Our daily clothes. First there are the bags in And they were made for must be all the more sweet. He won assignments are usually written in the knees to be removed. I consider in the face of close and worthy com­ flutter and haste; we ,can write them this operation sheer lost motion. The Sunday, petition. To him, then, we extend more carefully during Lent. We bags come back anyway. And then our hearty congi-atulations. usually let the elusive Greek particle Bohunkus wore his every too, one spoils a very quaint Dutch- But those not so fortunate. It go where it will; we can run it down day to earth, or near it, during Lent. Breeches effect that usually costs two would not be appropriate to think of weeks' wear to create. But Fashion consolation for them. Rather, we Above all comes the wholesome Josephus his on Monday. suggestions of Lenten daily Mass. says Go, and the bags are effaced. would give them all the praise at our Then comes the creasing. But I command. St. Xavier is glad to count From our early childhood we believe, as we have been taught, that the Su­ shan't attempt to picture the mental them the representatives of the col­ condition of a ijian trying to make lege. Unfortunately, only one could preme Sacrifice of the Mass is the source of inexhaustible treasures. the top of his trousers look as neat as win, but truly, all the speakers in the the bottom. One must be at the iron 1926 Contest were of winning calibre. Everyone of us knows that one single Mass heard now, will reap us more oneself to appreciate it. Eventually, They can well be proud of their re­ however, the thing is accomplished— spective endeavors, for it was their profit, that a thousand after death. For some of us, it may mean the un­ unless, of course, one is so unfortu­ CopyriBht 192.5 excellence which made the winner's nate as to have two pair to iron. In Tlio IIouKn of Knppenheinier victory a real triumph. pleasantness of rising earlier than usual, after a hard-fought evening, this case the process repeats itself. To the winner, again, we extend but there are great things at stake our congratulations; and to the other Then comes the vest. The vest is and we can attend Mass each day Kuppenheimer contestants, the greatest commenda­ a most consoling garment to the home during Lent. tion upon their splendid efforts. pressor. It is so docile. I always COLLEGE CLOTHES J. G. During the Chapel Assemblies of think of it as of the ninth question in the two weeks past, these very an examination: the lull before the SACRIFICE thoughts were given from the Altar worst. However, when one forgets in tune with college life to each Xaverian. We have merely and leaves a matchbox or a coin in attempted to recall some of them. The Everyone knows that Mother one of the pockets, the effect, while NEWS expresses the voice of the col­ The right college clothes for Church has set aside the season of artistic, is nevertheless, a most po­ lective student body. So, one and Lent as a time of Penance. Especial­ tent source of profanity. All in all, every day and every occasion all, let us make for one-hundred per ly at this time, through the medium though, the waistcoat is a most sooth­ cent attendance at daily Mass during of word, symbol and ceremony. She ing article. I invariably wear one, —and the right furnishings to Lent, either at your Parish Church or strives to bring this truth home to just for the joy of having to press it. Chapel in Hinkle Hall. — B.B. go with them. our hearts. With prayerful solemnity. And finally, the coat! The Mina- She places the blessed ashes upon the 3t! : ^ taur, the Cerberus, the Cyclops of all heads of the Faithful, reminding them who foolishly essay the task of press­ See the new "Goal"'" a Burkhardt that they are dust, and that unto Robt. A. Leppert ing it. There it lies, grinning fiend­ Collegiate Model, in exclusive dust they shall at leng-th return. Expert Cleaning and Pressing ishly at its owner, and derisively challenging any attempt to subdue it. Spring colorings. Great values at The true, aspiring Christian will SSS5 MAIN AVENUE Hard cloth coats are fairly satisfac­ be ingenious in finding out ways and Phana Woodburn 4488 EVANSTON means of doing penance. We are not tory in their behavior, but woe to expected to undergo great and rig­ him with a jacket of worsted or other $38 Up orous mortifications, but we can deny soft fabric. For after five minutes of ourselves in the ordinary, little things JOHN A. BAUMANN very careful and painstaking press­ Certified Public Accountant ing, you will find the front possessed of our daily routine. From the Tax Contultant Tas RURKHARDT RR0§ C« Jesuit Scholastic, Aloysius, who did Audits—Systems—Special In- of a marine wave which even a Pick- ANDREAS G.BURKHARDT Prtsidtnt not fail in the valuation of the ordin­ Testigationg ford might envy. There is no rem­ 9-10-13 £a»l FimHh Strttt OpppaiU Sinton, ary actions of daily life, and who' Phone Canal 8407 edy, however, so you may as well pro­ found the secret of sanctity in doing 318 GWYNNE BLDG. ceed. There are pockets to navigate. -^ THE XAVERIAN NEWS ELOCUTION CONTEST IS ATTRACTING MANY HIGH STUDENTS Preparations for Xavier Entered XAVIER TOO MUCH FOR DETECTIVE STORY IMMACULATA Orchestra Works (Continued from last week) Elocution Contest in Tournament Xavier, in a rather slow game, de­ Another week has passed, mark­ The next morning I did not go to feated Immaculata, 28-13. X Hi ing among other things the completion Intensive training has been begun St. Xavier has been entered in the the oflice, but decided that after all, Southwestern Ohio Tournament, to jumped to the lead right after the of two more rehearsals of tho Orches­ in several classes in preparation for it would be better to send for the the elocution contests which will be be held at the Colosseum, Dayton, start and was never headed. In the tra. The news of the coming concert second quarter, Immaculata sped up police. I immediately formed a raid-' held probably in the first week of on March 6. Withrow will be our in April seems to have stimulated a and looped the ball through the hoop May. These contests will have much opponent in the first round, while the desire in many of the students to talce ing party and waited for them to for 7 points, while Shevlin & Co., were part in the musical afl'airs of the more meaning and infiuence than ever second round, if we reach it, will arrive. getting the same number. The half School. During the past week, we before in the history of Saint Xavier see us tilting with the winner of the As I was waiting, 1 began to think Roosevelt — Greenfield game. The ended 16-11. have secured the services of five more High. Each year is to have its own first game will be played at 10:00 Xavier ran away in the next half Violinists and a Saxophonist. —what could this shadow mean? separate contest on a day set aside A. M., on March 6; the second at and scored 13 points to their oppo­ When the raiding party arrived, we for itself. This arrangement will The Orchestra showed a great deal 8:00 P. M. the same day. nents 2. Shevlin was the big cog in immediately set out for the mansion. allow of the appearance of many on improvement this week and prom­ the wheel for the victors while Stout ises to go ahead very rapidly, once On entering it we went hurriedly to more class champions than was for­ AN OLD MAP and Gaede came in for a share of the musicians are accustomed to the the door, it was locked. After many merly possible. The contests will be applause. Burke and Maher looked It's only a map, a parchment sheet music. minutes of patient waiting then try­ enlivened by musical and vocal selec­ best for the losers. That might have led some ancient The nature of thi.s performance ing, I took out my kerchief to wipe tions, while plans are being formed Line up and summary: my perspiring face. On doing so, out even now for the direction of Memo­ fleet. will not permit it to be presented on It's just an old map, but I've Xavier F.G. F.T. T.P. rial Hall, in which the contests will an ordinary stage. .^. special "drop" fluttered the piece of paper that woven wonderous things about it. Gundling, f 0 0 0 ceiling and side scenery are being- be held. 1 found the night before in the statue. I've seen buccaneers, bloody and vil- Federle, f 113 ordered to bring out the tone quality Stout, f 2 2 6 I was about to tear it up when the de­ lanous, with lurking devils in their of the music as well as to throw it tective stopped me. eyes and cutlasses at their side. And Gaede, c 2 2 6 forward into the hall. The effect "What is this?" he questioned. above all, a Spanish ship. There it Shevlin, (C) g 4 4 12 will be semi-circular. Sophomore Debaters I related to him the incident. He is! with bows gently dipping into the Egbers, g 0 0 0 Arrangements for a first class pro­ then opened the note and read as fol­ water, great crosses shining on the Fitzgerald, g Oil Argue gram are also being made. A pho­ lows: Lift chair. Press small button. sails, sweeping along Neptune's chest Minogue, g 0 0 0 tographer will be engaged and the What could it all mean? On Wednesday, February 24, John all in a blaze of burning color while picture of the Orchestra will appear "Oh " I shouted, "maybe it is the Anton and Leo Wertheimer of the from its masthead waves the red and Total 9 10 28 in the program. secret to open the door." aifirmative were awarded the decision gold of the glory castile. The com­ Immaculata F.G. F.T. T.P. Lifting the nearest chair, the de­ over Alvin Ostholtoff and Charles mander stands immaculate, in a suit Burke, f 2 1 5 There will be two performances, tective uttered an exclaimation of Frohmiller. The debate on the ques­ of black broad-cloth trimmed with Benkemper, f 0 0 0 on the last Wednesday and Friday surprise. tion, "Resolved: that the United gold lace; the curls of his poll are Corbett, c Oil in April. All students will receive States should assume control of the falling over his map lying on an oaken Moser, c 0 0 0 invitations. In case it is impossible "Why here is a button," he cried, anthracite coal mines," was marked Spanish table. His long thin finger Fisher, g Oil to accomodate the crowds in two eve­ and pressing it a slow rumble was by evidences of deep study of the traces a—but there some one inter­ Maher, g 2 2 6 nings, provisions for a special over­ heard, and the great door was swing­ question, and occasional spirited out­ rupts my reverie with,— flow concert will be made. ing silently, and slowly open. Meiners, '26 "UGH " gasped evofyone in the bursts of oratory on both sides. "I don't know what you see in that Total 4 5 ic On February 26, Harry Long and -Weiland, '26 party at the same time. map. It's only copied anyway." They had reason to gasp, for there Joseph Von Hoene debated on the But with my odd, old map I'll dream. A few days later a carriage stopped affirmative of the proposition: "Re­ at the door, and the local constable on the floor, swimming in her own And jaunty ships shall see. THE DUEL blood, was the missing girl of twelve. solved, that three fourths of a jury It may but a copied map. attempted to arrest the innocent lad. Creak croak .^.w, that same mys­ should be required to come to a ver­ But it is regal Spain to me. In a peaceful valley in the Alps He was oblidgcd to flee for his liberty terious sound. dict in criminal cases." Harry Witte lay the little village of Tussor, quiet, to the firm recesses of the mountains, —John Healy, '29 "Come" I wispered to the men, and James Pye were the negative and undisturbed through the ages. On where he resolved if it over be in his "let's investigate." team. The debate awarded to the FORMER PROFESSOR IS VISITOR AT the outskirts of the town lived a little power, to fight the Count a fair duel. Look I shouted, "there it is; the affirmative by the judges was con­ COLLEGE family of sturdy Swiss mountaineers, He thought that he would never be shadow on the tapestry!" tested, and the decision shelved on Rev. Francis Kemper, S. J., Presi­ making a scanty livelihood from their able to return to his family in safety; Uttering a faint .shriek, we fled to a tie vote to reconsider the decision. dent of St. Stanislaus Seminary, cattle, which they took to the moun­ so, he retreated still farther, and tho back door. Being in the lead, —John T. Anton, '28 Floi'rissant, Missouri, and Rev. tains to gi-aze in the summer. In the built himself a cabin from the pines r was tho first one to confront danger, Michael Eicher, S. J., of the Milford, center of the village presided the of the snowy slopes, and prepared fn my excitement I did not watch Ohio, Seminary and former student young Count, D'Or who was noted to live the life of a hermit. where 1 was running and tripped INCOMPLETE ACTIVITY and professor at St. Xavier College for his villany whenever he became Now the young Count was really over a small wire and fell, all the SCORES TO FEB. 26 were visitors on the campus last drunken. One evening when the old­ not a bad fellow at heart, and after men on top of me. .'Vfter all had week. est brother of this little family re­ a few days of remorse, he started risen I began to examine the wire Fourth A 0 turned from the hills, he found the out on horseback to find the man he and saw that it ran through the side Fourth B 16 Count attacking his sister in their had wronged and make amends. One of the wall. We searched everywhere home. He was a powerful lad, and bright Morning he arrived upon the Fourth C 15 for entrance to the other room, WE ALL PREFER following his sense of justice, he gave edge of a slope of a beautiful lake Fourth D 55 but found none whatsoever. Seeing the coward a good thrashing.., of which he had never heard before. Third A 13 a small crack in the side of the wall, Hills sloped gently away on evei-y Third B 13 FRENCH-BAUER r began tapping it to see if there side, and stately pines inverted them­ Third C 6 could be a secret panel. My thought selves in its clear waters. Third D 4 Ice Cream had been correct, and finding a hollow Second A 12 Suddenly a man appeared in the place I gave it a sound push and fell Second B 19 "The Best" brush by the lake and ordered him through the wall. Looking up I be­ Second C 35 from his horse. It proved to be his held a man operating a small machine. Second D 75 victim, and before he could speak, a At All Particular Dealers Then in ran the men and captured Second F 5 sword was thrust into his hand and a him.—George Behrle, '29. First A 19 duel began. The Count was-so dazed First B 20 at first that he could do nothing but First C 16 obey, but when he realized that his disturbed the song of the birds. First D 12 good intentions were mistaken, the Though not a good fighter in a hand First E 15 Charles F. Nead blood rushed to his temples, and he to hand contest, the Count was a First F ; 5 entered into the heat of the fight. cunning duellist. At last he broke Real Estate the guard of the mountaineer and First G 33 The clash of weapons, the scrape of slashed the knuckles that held the Leader 2 D Cincinnati ' desperate feet on the hard ground, sword. So quick was his action that Second 4 D TUNE IN WITH PERFECT RECORD and the heavy breathing was all that his adversary dropped the sword he RECORD SALE — Special, Latest AQ New Perfect Records, Price Only ^•'C t , held. The fight was over and his apologies were made. They returned You will be surprised how fine these The Mountel Press Co. Wilhams Printing Service Company New, Perfect Records will sound on your to the village that evening, and, Ul EAST FOURTH STREET Phonograph—no matter what make it Is. BETTER strange to say, a friendship sprang Two Records and a Package of PRINTING MAIN 171 JOHN F. WILLIAMS, "28 Needles All for $1.00 up between them which easily out­ balanced the Count's faults. PRINTER OF THIS PAPER GEO. P. GROSS, 1324 Main St. 528 Walnut Streat • —George Rooney, '29 THE XAVERIAN NEWS MUSKETEERS TOO GOOD FOR CONFERENCE OPPONENT

10 points before their opponents could '^.'^'l^' i-' ... 1 happens in the way of one of his right ,.. 0 NORTHERN WINS OUT Heidelberg Falls Before run up a tally. The score at the end Reiner, K. ^Continued from page 1) swings, there is apt to be a sudden Totals ... 8 of the first half was 12 to 7 in favor ST. XAVIER F.G. F.T. T'l ending. Musketeer Invasion of the visitors. HEIDELUERG F.G. F.T.. T'l Burns, f Oil Prugh and Weaver starred for Hei­ Weaver, f. .. 2 2 G Williams, f 12 4 "Smiling Joe" Switalski, the Xavier delberg, while Williams, Kelly and Kefaiivcir, f .. 0 0 McGrath, c 2 0 4 light-heavy, has an extremely tough Tifiin, Ohio, February 26.—The St. liumenj^erfor, c;...... 0 0 Kelly, K 0 0 0 Xavier Musketeers, playing a whirl­ Burns v/ere the outstanding figures SttlbblcrieUl, g...... 0 0 Weiner, ^ 2 1 ,5 assignment, for his opponent i? none wind game, completely swept Heidel­ for the Musketeers. Bailor, t; .. 0 0 Tehan, g 0 2 2 other that the redoubtable Jerry TiiG ]ine-up: PruKh, Ii ., 2 4 Totals B 6 10 berg off their feet and won the Miles, r .. 2 (i OHIO NORTHERN F.G. F.T. T'l 0'Boyle of football fame. Reports ,ST. XAVIER F.G. F.T. T'l ManKos, f 0 contest, 19 to 16. This was the Burns, f 0 2 2 „, , 0 have it that O'Boyle is a better boxer last conference game for Heidelberg. 10 Hallm, f 2 6 William,, r '1 I !> I "tills Shelley, c 2 6 than he is a footballer, and if that is St. Xavier led the fii'st half, scoring McCIratli, c :t 0 i; Ifoferoc—Wilson, of Donison. Cohen, g 3 G Smith, K 0 0 the case, he must be good. However, (Joldstein, c. 0 1 Joe is a clever boxer, and punches Totals 7 18 well with both hands. He avers that Referee—Trautman, Ohio State. he will take care of himself, and we are inclined to believe him. MUSKETEERS READY The final bout of the program (Continued from page 1) brings together two star heavy In the welterweight class, the Mus­ weights, Joe Buerger of Xavier, and keteer entry is Frank Swan, one of "Bob" Lafollete of Notre Dame. the cleverest men in school. Frank Buei'ger is extremely fast for a big is always on the go, and his shifty man, and is also a smart boxer and a footwork makes him a diflficult target. good hitter. This bout should be the His opponent is Cyril Defeur, herald­ feature of a program which seems ed as the smartest "pug" in the Notre composed almost entirely of star Dame contingent. This should be a bouts. Lafollete is a big man, full battle royal. of fight, and will undoubtedly be eager to take "Big Joe's" measure. Whether "Burr" Burns, middleweight of the or not he can will be decided Thurs­ Xavier squad, and Frank Canney of day. the "Irish" will present a fast battle of two clever men both packing pro­ Due to the fact that Notre Dame digious punches. Burns is a slugger has met many of the best boxing of the first water, and if Canney teams in the country, including the Kansas Aggies, University of Virginia, -W. and'Iowa State, if Coach Green's Musketeers score a victory, they will J. D. CLOUD k CO. rate a claim as one of the best box­ CERTIFIED PUBLIC ing teams in the country. The under­ ACCOUNTANTS graduate body is behind them, and 1103-4-5 TRACTION BLDa Audits Tax Sarvie* SyitMBi will be pulling for a Xavier victory One of the power amplifier stages oftne Thursday night. world's first super-power transmitter

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