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1930-01-29

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF TH~ COLLE.~E OF LIBERAL ARTS, ST. XAVIER COLLEGE

VOL XV. CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY,. I JANUARY 29, 1930 PRICE Sc NO 17

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John Bunker Father Finn, Off (And On Aµtics ~: Tells Of -~- Alumnlls. - Sk~tches. \' C~reers i- Kilmer i- 'The R.. ·obb. ery' Steals ~ · :Sp!:!:~ i of Literary Notables i AR~vi';';~;y ~ H J p Give Court Team ii 1111111111111111111111111111ii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1i11111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111Tt11111111111111111111 ..111111~ 0 n 0 rs n r 0 gram Colorful highlights of the careers of 'wrote him a Jette'~ somewhat as fol- and even brilliant piece of copy, which Of Le I Th . prominent writers were narrated be- lows: ;' ' Wetmore published. In fact, it was too 1tt e t An Even ·Standing fore an audience of St. Xavier College "Dear Mr. Mitchell: brilliant, and inquiries began tci come ea re alumni and t\'eir friends Sunday night It was certainly :Charming of you to in asking where the book could be ob- in the Mary G. Lodge Reading Room Invite Mrs. Kilmer and me to next taine.d, the name of the publishers, the LIBRARIANS' OPPORTUNITY of the college library by John Bunker, Wednesday everii'ng's · performance of price, and so on. Finally the story former assistant editor of the New "The Stolen GIthe Times, and he prnmptly With llliss Sylvia Lalthwalte on English poetey for four years at for that evenlnir;:(.but if you will be fired the offending Wetmore. · some­ Jan. 27-0rator!cal Semi-Finals LOYOLA Feb. Ill-Oratorical Finals [Obli­ MORE ·ACTION New York University. Mr. Bunker's sub- so good as to' make the passes for times it doesn't pay to be too sympa­ for Information ject was "Writers I Have Known". He Thursday ·evening'(: we shall both be thetic." gatory on Sophomores) is an alumnus of the college, happy to attend"/~ Telling of Thomas Walsh, poet, Mr. Feb. 18-21-lntra-Quarter Tests Miss Sylvia Lalthwaite, librarian at Becailse of editorial work as a stall "Mitchell wrote. back and said in his Bunker said: Mar.11-Detrolt Debate (Obligatory Retains Its Clean Slate the Col}ege, will allord those students, member on leading magazines Mr. long experience ln·:the theatre this was "He had the gift of Inclsc!ve utter­ on Juniors) Needed In Other Skits who wish to study library work, an op­ Bunker was able to give first-hand In- the· first time· th!~· particular "dodge" ance. On one occasion a certain· well­ illar. 17-Loyola Debate (Obligatory portunity ·to become acquainted' with formation on the literary celebrities of had.e.ver.been'trleifand lt·was so good known editor, who had the ambition, on Seniors) But centre Goes Down Before routine matters. Courses in such. work whom he spoke. At the conclusion of he had to acquiesce. . but not the ability to take rank as a Mar.19-St. Viator Debate (Obli­ "The Rising of The Moon" and are offered at Michigan University and the lecture he read one of his own A Man Nev~r At A L s poet, published a book of verse entitled gatory on A. B. Freshmen) 09 Apr. -u. of Cincinnati Debate Columbia. Mis Laithwalte will gladly compositions "'.!'he Whist~ing Boy." "Whether In therturmoll of a news- "Youth''. Walsh said it should have "A Night In An Inn" Meet Momentarily Awake devote some ot her time to teaching (Obligatory on C. D. E. Sketch of Father Finn paper office or on ittrain he wns equal- been called "Inexperience''. A year or Freshmen I interested students the use of refer­ Relative to the work of Rev. Francis Iy ready, And once I remember him two later (his same editor, Who started Mild Approval. Musketeers. · ence works and fundamentals In cata­ Apr. 4-Verkamp Debate (Obllgat- J, Finn, s. J., who was a member of setting oll for Pi'arle du Chien to de- his career as a stenographer nnd was oey on Sophomores) loguing. She states that there is .a the board of trustees of St. Xavier liver the commencement address nt very much ashamed of the fact, great need for competent librarians In Apr. 8-9-10-Annual Retreat OHIO WESLEYAN SATURDAY College and who was closely allied with Campion with· not', a word of It written brought out a second book called "The Apr.-lnter-collegiate English closes SATIRICAL REVUE ON FEB. 12 the United states where opportunities the expansion movement of the Inst!- before.· Jn fact, just before he left the Quiet Singer." Walsh sank a neat in this particular field are numerous. Apr.11-16-Quarter Examinations By John J, Nolan tution, Mr. Bunker said: office he asked me what subject he barb the . next time he met him by Apr.17-21-Easter Recess, The 1930 inaugural program of the "In the particular field he first laid should take, and, I said "Character''. saying, "Oh, by the way, Towne, I hear The strong Loyola University quintet Little Theater was presented last Fri out for himself, namely, the life of the The address must. have been good be- .. written a poem on a again displayed their superiority .over ;;:~cl~~:~ sewing~ day evening ~t the Union House. Three the Musketeers on the basketball court American boy at a Catholic boarding- cause I remember Rev. George R. school he was not only the pioneer but Kister, s. J. who: was then president llloriey's Revivalism one-net plays, directed and acted by by handing St. Xavier an 18-15 defeat DISTINCTION WON students, received ·the generous ap before a large crowd at the Fieldhouse. the premier; he not only blazed the of Campion, afterwards had the ad- Speaking of Christopher Morley, Mr. CHESS CLUB IS The victory was the 33rd consecutive trail but he outdistanced nil his fol- dress printed In asmall booklet." Bunker snld: proval of a fair-sized audience. "A ne for the Windy City boys. BY FRESHMAN· lowers. Especially in thnt splendid Telling. of a literary hoax, Mr. Bunk- "A Ilttle over a year ago Morley's Night in An Inn," directed by John trlology, the first fruit of his genius, er snld: · • career took a peculiar turn, somewhat Anton of the sophomore class, led off Displaying a strong defense, the "Tom Playfalr", "Percy Wynne", and "This affair thr~dtened ·to have very Iout of the way of books. He rented BATTLE GROUND Musketeers completely outplayed the "Harry Dee", he brought to life not serious conseq\iences and· did in fact a.n nbnndoned .opera-house in Hobo­ the entertainment. Those taking part visitors thrnughout the first half and IN CONTEST one, but a whole group of sharply-de- ultimately result · n one man's losing ken, New Jersey, and became a pro­ we1·e: held them to the low total of 2 field 1 fined chamcters, and In his description his Job ·as editOr ·0 r the "New York ducer of mel-dramns of a very old­ OF MASTERS William Muhlenkamp...... The Toll goals and a foul shot. In doing so, --- of the school he calls St. Maure's he Review of Books" 'The editor at that fashioned flavor, such as "After Dark", Alvin Ostholtho!L ...... Blll Jone the St. Xavier representatives of the Rb t R. A d d H I showed these characters In action In a time was a br!lll~iit youth named Lonls "The Blue and the Gray", "Ten Nights Arnold Scully...... Sn!gger art of hoop tossing showed a complete 0 er e1 z war e onor n 1 locale as definite, as realistic, and as Wetmore. One day"'Richnrdson Wright, In a Barroom'', and the like. It got ·ser and Yonder Haar Starre Gene Bode...... Albert Thomas 1·eversal of form from the dlsappolnt- J · atmospheric as Tom Brown's Rugby. now editor of "House and Garden" and to be quite the t~lng for sophisticated Gel & Edwin He!lker...... Klesh ing Dayton fracas. The Musketeers 1ed PSYChOIOglcal QUIZ Of COi· A View ol Kilmer the author of .a 'score. of interesting New ~orkers t.o dme on wlenersclmitzel Tom Pan·ell ) at the halfway mark 8-5 with Sack or Joyce Kllmer, catholic poet, Mr. books, camq !ti: to Wetmore's office and and dt ink beet In the old German cafes Gr ue Ill ng Three •Ho ur Rufus Snyder ) Three Priests of Klesh .and Stout topping .the scorers. lege Entrants Bunker snid: · asked if he ·•couldn't be given some in Hoboken and then to go on to the IWalter Herman) Loyola came back strong and deter- ,. ___ "I remember once Kilmer wanted to books to review as ·he wns pretty hard play, where they ate peanuts and ap- St. rugg Ie, The actors acquitted themselves ad- mined In the final period and in a few up nnd needed' the money. plnudad the hern and hissed the v!llain mirably under the circumstances, but minutes the score was tied at 8-8. From THIRD PLACE IN 15,000. get passes to a certain popular show . . r . · · . . In the way familiar 30 or 40 years ago. at various •points showed a tendency to that time on both teams went at it with a celebrated actress which had ~rlglnal .But Fatal Latest reports, however, are to the ef- COMPETITION IS VERY KEEN forget ttictr cues. As a consequence .furiously but cautiously and the lead National recognition has peen won been sold out weeks in advance and "He had recently ·returned from a feet that after a year of public favor, the action was somewhat draggy and see-sawed back ·and forth to 14-14. for which no passes were being given. tramping trip· "of several months the stagey 'melodramas of long ago are for St. Xavier College by Robert Reitz, When two of those reserved and not as fast-moving and smooth as It 'Two field goals put the Chicagoans In "Kilmer wrote a veey clever letter to through Russia~ Wetmore. was genu- beginnb1g to lose their attraction." 3547 Mooney Avenue, Hyde Park, in a. should hve been. Lack of practice and the lead 18-14 and they began to freeze the actress' manager, who was, by the inely sorry for Wright, but it happened The alumni lecture series will be con- sllent · fellows with names like Geiser psychological examination which re- insUfllcient time told on a cast that the ball effectively. The best the Mus­ wny, Theodore Mitchell, years ago that he didn't· nave. a single book he tinued Sunday· evening when Dr. Mar- and• Vonder Haar settle down to a would otherwise have carried oll hon­ keteers could do with Loyola's tight cently was given to college students In dramatic critic for the Enquirer here could give him. As the .need was press- tin H. Fisher, professor of physiology, game of chess you can bet your last ors.. Ed Hellker demonstrated an ad­ .zone defense was a foul throw, which all parts of the United States. Reitz In :01ncinnati. Kilmer didn't know Ing, he told '\Vrlgh~: to do .a review of at the College of Medicine, University mirable voice but severely bu'rned his .. --'put.-the· score-at- 18-15· where .it .re­ 'is a" freshman. in·tiie· College of·Liberal .Mitchel! .and had•. never had. any. com~ an,.lmagtnary: ~,;on',Russla, .. ·"--·-·"•. oLC!ncinnati, . .'talks--'-on. ~·some.:..New. penny that it' will not terminate qu!ck­ fingers--readlng--by-"'match- light.-·-·-·-. mained for the few remaining seconds. Arts at st.. xavi~r. · munication with .him. Nevertheless he "Wright turned in a very Interesting V:iews ·in Physiology." - -jy:--Tllegame-:-J>etwe'en-'t.bese'-Tetitons "The Rising of The JMoon," a story Sack and Stout were the leading turned into an endurance contest. For Reports received by the Rev. Daniel of Irish sympathy and patriotism was scorers for the Musketeers besides play­ !antic eastward every year, it is clear over three hours they struggled ·along creditably presented under the guid­ ing fine ball on defense. John Tracy M. O'Connell, S.J., dean of the college, indicated tfiat the American Council that this consideration is of itself im­ on even terms neither being able to ance of Edmund D. Doyle. The cast looked especially good in holding Mur­ of Education had found only two stu­ Miss Margaret Sprengard portant, particularly In the case of secure the slightest advantage. It sim- consisted of: phy, giant center man of Loyola, to a French and of German. measly five points while the'. guards dents who made better records In the mered down to a rook and pn.wn ending Thomas Insco...... Jimmy Wnlsh 'tests than did Reitz . .Played a steady, etrectlve game The Tealhcr's Profession nnd here, lo and behold, Voncler Haar James Shea ...... Sergeant of the Force throughout. Father O'Connell estimated tl111t Is 1930 Prom Queen Great progress hos oeen made in the outgeneraled the older expert. But In Anthony Sehmittl.. .. Piain Clothes Men more than 15,000 freshmen representa­ Richard Witte ) Lineup United States in the teaching of mod­ his adjourned game with Roemer, Von­ tive of colleges in all parts of the coun­ In this, as' in the for1ncr sketch, too St. Xavier Loyola ern languages dUring the last years. der Haar dropped a point and allowed try took the test which Is released by An event or prime importance was the· little rehearsal marred the action. At .Sack, f...... 4 Waesco, f ...... 5 the American Council of Education. Mount St. Joseph Girl Will Lead Grand John .Anton to forge into third place. times one wanted to lend a helping Stout, f...... 7 Flynn, f...... 1 founding In 1916 of the Modern 'Lan­ Reitz was compllri1ented In o personal gaugc Journal, a journal, that has been Anton attained this position not only hand to the unfortunate actors who Tracy, c ...... 2 Murphy, c ...... 5 letter from E. L. Thurstone, head of because of Roemer's victory over Von­ seemed ot a loss for words. · Any au­ ·wnhelm g ...... o Sclmhman, g ..... 1 March With Edmund D. Doyle made possible by the cooperation of the departn\ent of psychology at Chi­ the various modern language associa­ der Haar, but because of his own clever dience grows uncomfortable when the Daugherty, g, .... O Butzen, g, ...... 1 cago University. victory over the latter in the adjourned leading man's pipe falls from between :Hope, g...... o Durburg, g...... 4 tions of the country. The National Reitz scored 324 points out of a pos- Miss Margar~t Sprengard, freshman week to those whose names huVc been Fedemtion of Modern Language game. his teeth and the sparks from a belig­ submitted to the committee. Indica­ 18 slble 370 points in the psychological nt the College of Mount St. Joscph-on­ Teachei·s ls Important also in ·that It The Itlvais-:Anton and lllugglni erent stogie threaten to consume the Total 13 test. He is a graduate of St. Xavier tions point to a record crowd. properties. The plain clothes men the-Ohio will lead the Junior Prom touches thousands upon thousands of Maggini wns out to avenge his Inst High School. He is the son of Mr. and teachers through local, state, . and re- could not have acted truer to nature, The St. Xavier Musketeers easily de­ this year with Edmund D. Doyle, pres­ week's defeat which was his first one Mrs: Arthur J, Reitz, and Is taking a 1 g!onal meetings and in other ways, though we aren't so sure thnt Irisl1 ieated the "Praying Colonels" of Cen­ ident of the Senior Class. The couple in the tourney 1 and in his game with pre-medical cow·se. He has been active Another sign of promise is seen In detectives carry a German accent. tre College last Tuesday night at the in debate and dramatic work at St. w!ll head the grnnd march which ls Roemer (of mystery story fnme) treat­ Whatever else they may carry ("John­ Fieldhouse by the large score of 31-16. I the changed attitude of modern lan­ ed Sox to the biggest thrill of his chess :~a vier. scheduled to begin at midnight on the PARLEZ YOUS? guage deportments towards the theory ny Walker" or "Father Time") they The gnme was listless and uninterest­ Records ot St. Xavier show that Reitz career. The game was a King's Pawn ought not to betmy their ancestry. evening of . the annual promenade at of teaching. Today the future teach­ opening which lasted only 15 moves ing from start to finish. is doing exceptionally well In llis stu­ The Robbery The result of the game was never the Hotel Gibson, February 7. The er is given not only a knowledge of his for "Handsome Bob" had his dander dies. He has been a leader in the af­ subject but an Interest in the problems As a fltLlng ·climax to the evening's ln doubt. The Blue and White com­ fairs of the freshman class. grand march Is the highlight of the up and would brook no resistance. The of teaching as well. · This has tended, fight enabled Maggini to tighten his amusement Milton D. Tobin sent his .Pletely bewildered the Kentuckians dance, When the students and their It's To Your Advantage with the best offensive attack shown also, to increase his interest In his grip on second place but he must nil-star cast through "The Robbery." pa1·tners pass in review before the pa­ Mr. Tobin showed rnre judgment In his thts year. Centre seemed lost on the pupils. For this stimulus Americans watch himself carefully If he expects to selection of characters the result big floor and the "Colonels" were un­ trons and patrdnesses. If You Can urc largely indebted to the study of retain It as .Anton is right behind him alld education in their universities and col· marked the only, real bright spot that able to get going with machine like Arrangements Completed and has an a val'icious eye trained on JACK ELDER Ieges. that position. the audience saw. The actors in this precision. sketch were: For the first few minutes neither W!lliam Richmond, chairman of the The Value or Foreign Languages !teen Duelists And Don't Neglect the German; Miss Camille Howe!L ...... Edith Upton team scored but Xavier soon released Prom Committee states that novel The study of French, German or The mystery story man, Mr. Roemer, an avalanche of baskets to hop into a llgl1ting effects and decorations will be Joseph Nev!llc ...... Bob Hamilton So Says Dr. Menge Spanish literature yields a comprehen- took "Connie" Mehas over the long Miss Clnrn Dowling.... Mrs. Ma1·g. Upton long lead which was never threatened. Slated To Appear Here slon of and a powe1· to interest and to road. Rumor has it, ns they say in employed to make this year's dance Francis T. Vnughan...... John Upton Every man on the squad saw some ac~ the most colo1·ful in the school's hls­ Before Frosh. use the fact of religion, history, life,· the Lntiri class, that Maggini is gun­ tlon In the ·second half with Jim Stout art and politics of a foreign nation, ning for Muckerlleide In hopes of tak­ Miss Howdll, who successfully carried leading the scorers with 14 points. On Next Wednesday .'tory. The favors that have been se­ which is not gained by historical study Ing him for a buggy ride, but so fat' oll "the Widow" in "The Taming of The "Battling Bishops" of Ohio Wes­ Iectec! are sure to please the young FOR.EIGN TRAVEL AN ASSET or by the study of tran.•latlons merely. the Shrew" just ns convincingly par.. leyan are the opponents of the Mus­ ladies and the music, to . be supplied The political colonizing genius of the has not been able to ·catch Al; the trayed the charming ingenue who Is latter,· however, is "big game" and may solaced by a neighboring "whoopee keteers next Saturday night' at the Notre Dame Football Hero and by Henry Thies, can. prove disappoint- Dr. Paul J. Menge, professor of English, the Industrious democracy of make It rough tmveling for Maggini. Fieldhouse. The Delaware boys have maker" when the family silver is stolen. ing .to no one. modern languages at St. Xavier Col- the French, whose language is still to- The meeting of those two will be one one of the strongest quintets In Ohio lege delivered the Orientation lecture day the language of diplomacy, the of the real important fights In the She demonstrated '1110 technique used Sprinting Champion to Run almost universally at this time of the and a close battle is expected. Wes­ Patrons and Patronesses before the freshman class Tuesday scientific thoroughness of the Ger­ tournament. I ' year "with the Prom only two weeks leyan was. the team which last year Those who have been enrolled as pa- mornlng. Dr. Menge spoke on °The .mans, their efficient ways· of doing, 11anded St. Xavier It's first defeat on ' Against Mahony olI." Joe avers yet that he Is convinced trons and patronesses of the Prom Use of Modern L!\nguages" and "How their wealth of folklore, love of nature, the Fieldhouse 'court. To Become a Teacher of Modern honesty, and Industry, are Invaluable ALUMNI PLAY REGULARS he has a date for the dance with our Lineup arc: Language." to us. As the German language is a Mencl, Camille-and that's genuine ATTRACTION AT ALUMNI GAME acting. As ·leading man Joe Neville St. Xavier Centre Rev. Hubert F. Brockman, S. J., Pres- Bosides conducting German and tongue germane to the English, it Is Court Stars of By-Gone. Days 'fo · Do ident of St. Xavier. · French classes at the college, Dr. doubly valuable for the Americans In gave a very vivid characterlzta!on of Sack, f...... 4 May, f ...... 4 The Athletic 'Association has com­ Battle With Varsity on l'cb. 5. Mt'. and Mrs. James Stout Menge acts as supervisor of the Heidel- that It aids In em·ichlng and obJec­ the nverage college boy, though It Is :Beckwith f,...... 2 G1·abuck, f...... 4 pleted negotiations with Notre Dame M1·s. William Lodge berg Club, a student organization. II- tivatlng both vocabulary and construc­ not all of us who are as fortunnte as . Stout, f...... 14 Wilson, c ...... O University to bring Jack Elder, football The high spot of the evening's pro­ Joe was. · Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. VanLahr Iustrated lectures are given occasional- tlon of his native speech. Spanish is Tepe, f...... 1 Shenre1\ g...... '1 star and track ace, 1:0 thd Field House gram will, of course, be the appearance Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Pund Iy to familiarize the members with as- needed for commercial and political The Scholastic Stars Tracy, c...... 4 Staley, g, ...... o on February. 5. 'Elder will run against of Elder, but the Alumni basketball M1'. and Mrs. John A. Wulftonge pects of German life. Last summer reasons, if for no othi!t'. It is today "Hank'' Vaughan, allns joe Scholastic, :Bartlett, g. _...... Bravard, f, ...... 1 Bob Brand and Jack Mahony, selected game that is scheduled for Wednesday o Mr. and Mrs. James Keely Dr. Menge conducted a student tour the language to some extent of the used his basso· voice to good advantage Wilhelm, g, ...... 2 Gibson, g, ...... 0 by . Conch Tom Sharkey to represent night w!ll also draw a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J, Dolle through Europe and intends to return American island possessions as well as as the lrnmiliatecl, disgraced and hlgh­ Daugherty, g, ...... 2 the Muskete~r colors. This will be the Former court stars of St. Xavic1· wlll Mr., and.M~s. Johp Fitzpatrick again this year. if sufficient number Of the South American nations. tempered old 'gent. It mus& hnve been Hope, g ...... 2 first appearance of Elder in this city a attempt to show this year's squad how and the association Is making plans to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Williams of travelers can be recruited. The ·Need For Teachers Hank's dressing gown judging from the Oberting, c...... o Mr. and Mrs. R. K. ;LeBlond it was. done in their days. The emer­ \vay he i'ecorded anxiety over It. we Egbers, g, ...... O accommodate a full house on next Speaking of the advantages Of the It is evident that for the present and gency hospital has been reserved ·to _ Wedne>day night. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Musslo modern languages Dr. Menge said: Immediate future the chief burden of did not know it was in Mr. Vaughan's Mr. and Mrs. William H. Albers accommodate applicants for treatment Elder is the i·ecognlzed world's title­ The Uso. or Modern Languages responsibility for furnislflng, modern repertoire to be an actor~gent, but· all Total 31 16 Mr. and Mrs. David Baird or strained muscles. the critics in' the audience· ag1·eed that holder of the sixty-yard dash indoors. Hon. and Mrs. Edward T. Dixon The abll!ty to use a modern language language teachers to the secondary ------He has been clocked nt 0:06 1-5 In· this his acting was the best done on local Mr. and Mrs. Jas. J, Grogan or modern languages is or would be of schools must rest on . the colleges of stage 'since Robert Mantell broke a· 1929 ALUMNUS BUSY event and has tied this record an even value to a considerable number or per- liberal a1·ts, since these are the only This'll Never· Do! Mr; and Mrs. Edward· A. Winter leg in the "polyg~niy scene" from "The· dozen times. His advantage lies . In Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Ryan sons, to some, for vocational or pro· institutions that have adequlite facll- --- Merry Wives of Windsor." his quick start which carries him far Raymond T. Bedwell Made Manager Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Sebastian! fessional purposes, to a greater num- !ties for provld)ng p1·os~ective modern A Baldwin-Wallace co-ed writes of Miss Dowling played the Mother role ahead of his opponents beforii the ber because of the larger liberty .. It language teachers with the necessary her ideal campus mnn as one who "hns of National Cleaning Firm. Mr.•and Mrs. E: A. Clillord in a. sympathetic tone. Her make-up race Is well under way. During the past gives them· for recreation, for ·self-cul- academic training. It is recognized, of 'something about his mouth that makes j--- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J, Dyer couldn't have been better. She didn't football season he - demonstrated his tivatlon, .and for use In travel. As course, that the liberal arts college has it easy for him to drop smlles all over Raymond T.'. Bedwell, a member of Mr. anJI Mrs. W. J; Richmond look a day beyond fifty-two. Really, sprinting ability at Soldiers Stadium in every traveler knows, and almost every other proper objectives beside that of the campus." Now, we don't want to the Class of. 1929, has been appointed .Mr; and Mrs. Thomas D. Slattery Hank and his wife. made a typical pair. Chicago, where he ran away from the one Is a potential traveler, even a teacher training,· but i.t it my belief be literal . but 'then again what if ail manager of the New York unit of Mr. and Mrs. Harry· c. Anderson entire Army team for a touchdown. reading knowledge· and the ability to that none Is more Important, especially college men cultivated mustaches? The Next Offering Howards Odorless Cleaners, a subsi­ Mr. and Mrs ..w. S. P. Oskamp ·The 'Little Theater is ·now rehearsing diary of Howards Cleaners, Inc., of Mahony and Brand will stack up use and understand a few expressions In view of. the lack or· facilities com­ Mr. and Mr•. H. G .. Miller orally. makes a huge. difference in the monly offered in· other types of lnsti­ for a revue which. wlll serve the salu­ Memphis, Tenn. Bedwell, who has been well qga!nst Elder if they run true to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Geoghegan pnst form. Two years ago at ·Colum­ com!ort and the profit of a Journey, tutlons. Who .Second.s This Motion? tn1·y !11irpose of holding up for public associated with tlie organization stall -Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ahern approval the numerous prominent char­ of that compny since September; 1929, bus; Jack made 100 yards in 10 seconds PSide from the stimulus of a knowledge The Cincinnati Peace 'League also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wood Honor students at Pennsylvania are acters about the college. All 'the weak­ will be located at New York City. flat for three consecutive times. •Brand of the language to travel. and to 'the gives fellowships to students In order Mrs. P. F. Geerln exempt from the rule prohibiting niore nesses and strong points Of "ye lime­ The Howard Interests operate In is at· his best In the fifty yard dash. establishment of personal contacts with that they may attend the School of Mrs. Geitrude c. Manning than an allowed ,number of class cuts. light seeker'' will be· dissected and ex­ thirty-three cities at the present time Eider's course at Notre Dame. ended foreigners, and, conversely, the' effect International Stud!es·at :oeneva, Swlt­ Mr. J. A.•.Richmond The St. Xavier Student Council is here­ amined. We have It. on good authority and have· a chain of more than 250 Monday and he will retire. from com­ of·travel In increasing, language inter- zerland, annually. I should like to see by advised to act accordingly, That that several reputations arc in for a · stores throughout the South, Middle­ petition on the· 14th of February to Invitations Being Malled est. Since from three to four hundred one of the St. Xavier students get such lslf----?? downfall. · · West and E118t. enter a business in New York. Invltatio~ are being mailed this thousand· -Americans . across · the" At- ·a fellowship. ·

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PAGE TWO THE XAVERIAN NEWS·

whisper~the pernicious word!) There can be only one, conclusive I the camoas of th,e b_oxlng arena. He's on a Latin reading program which The Xaverian News answer to such a charge. The annual staff must see to it that such· >sui·eJy got the feel of lt. consisted in mastering fifty lines each Published Every Wedne9day Dorlac the CoDep Year imputations lire effectively spiked by the fruits of their labor. After I day and by the end of the year was. all such accusations are a part of any responsible position. Evidence ·A Soph's Highlights from cafeteria conversa• able to read the language almost as well tlon: as English. Subac:ription $1.50 a Year-Single.Copiea .05c: ~~c!~:rs~ontrary is the only .conclusive pr~of deman"ded by such Winter: "Let's see who can tell the biggest Ile." · PerSeverance ·succeeds Office, Union House - Canal 4040 Speaking for ourselves we refer to that supporting plank in ,Fables I myself: "All right, go ahead, the Father Finn's first attempts at au­ the platform of The Xaverian New-"For A Greater St. Xavier." light's green."· thorship were discouraged but he per­ Entered as third class matter at the Postomce at Cincinnati, Ohio, From what we know of the program of the 19 30 Musketeer, we Winter: "You ought to be President severed and used his stories to read under Pennlt No. 1275. vouch for its absolute satisfaction to the students--if the editors are By some day. You deserve it.n occasionally to the studentS. They took 1 so Well with the boys that Father Finn Editor-In-Chief ·permitted 'to carry out their intentions.. Any movement that at­ ADRIAN A. DAUGHERTY I: "You're a_~ne fellow, George." tempts to lay stumbling blocks in the path of . this year's annual is Chorus: "Daugherty wins I'" ·decided to submit them for publlcntlon. ROBERT L. OTTO, '30 At the· time juvenile stories had fallen either conceived in ignorance (or shall we say, misunderstanding)) Edward p, VonderHaar '31 ...... :.. Associate Editor Dr. H. H. Goddard, lnternatlonally­ Farrell: "You .bet I'm right. I know Into disrepute, but Benziger Brothers· or prejudice. . Now that the facts are known we can obviate the blown psychologist and authol', of Co­ my oats, I do." agreed to take the first book as a ven­ ~~fsl!~~o~~h·~~o~... :~~ .. ::::::.:·::::::::::::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".":::::::::::::::.'.·::.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.~.'.'.~.'.'.'.'.'.~.''i:1::~ :~~:; former. If the latter is permitted to remain we can only exprees lumbus, Ohio, recently stnted: Clnru.: .11You ought to, your ears are ture and It turned out a success. From John Anton '32 ...... Dramatic and Music Editor. our regret at not being able to "place Caesar" s wife above suspicion." "This stuff we hear today from· dry Jong enough." then on Father Finn continued to .write John A. Nolan '32 ...... Sports Editor and each one of his books added to his Hugh Clines '31 ...... Exchange Editor But "For A Greater St. Xavier" we advise the complete acceptance fanatics about the . terrible damage of the program mapped out. Take The Xaverian News' word for it, host of ever increasing admirers. But Cartoonists: liquor does to the mind and body comes Thanx to Mahony, Sample Hogan, at least. There is no reason to fear deception where none has been under the heading of pure bunk. . . . . Ferris, and any other worthies. If the career of Father Finn as a w1·iter­ Joseph H. Romer and Alvin Stadtmllle,r. 1 ls described his career as a man Is Columnists: encountered before. don't think a good highball before din­ ner does a bit of harm. A pork chop even more vlvidly related. His connec­ Adrian A. Daugherty '32 tion with the Little Flower Library, his Wiiiiam J. Wise '30 · Is much more formidable to my no- James J. Shea '30 • work In Cincinnati show him as some­ The Athenaeum- t1on." thing more than a mere author-they Gale F. Grogan '30 . · f "Th Ah .. h . b Absolutely correct, Doc! Highballs Reporters: Th e F e b ruary e d1hon o e t enaeum as 1ust een re- ha've a very salutary effect Th y pro- portray him as a priest who was vitally · K!llan A. Kirschner, Thompson Willett, Harry Foley, Francis ~eived. (>-s the clas~~al organ of S~. Xavier C~lleg.e it. adhe~es to _mo~e good fellowship and ~ubse~uent!y ·1J1 n n h Interested In the welfare of his fellow­ Vaughan, George E. Winter, Albert Worst, John Clemons, Julius its established reputation of · presenting academic highlights m re- good digestion, for as we learned In men. The only defect one notices In Rensing, Edward Geiser, John H. Cook '30, Frank Kelly '31. trospect. The subject matter of this quarter" s edition is mostly grammar 'school, a man's digestion Is, the work Is Father .Finn's continual J.lhtr depreciation of his own e!Iorts. "He BUSINESS STAFF concer~ed with the dedication of the Biology Building. The dedi- or Is not, In ration to his frame !Jf seemed to regard himself as a broken cation sermon and the .scientific treatises read at the exercises are mind. Too, they stimulate the gastric lnst1·mnent used by God to show that. JOSEPH J. McGUINNESS, '30 ...... BUSINESS :MANAGER undoubtedly scholarly achiev!:ments and deserves recognition in fiow, awaken Interest In one's sur­ Franklin A.· Klalne, '30 ...... Advertlsln!! Manager In His might He did not need the per­ the present edition. The dedication of "The Athenaeum" to the rboruetnhd!ngs, arotuhse bthe envdy of our Robert Savage, '30 ...... : ...... Manager of Ad-Copy Writing Dept. m4nugqt fect polished tool." d f th b 'Id' · · d ren, c1 ear e ra 1n, an give one Wiiiiam Haas, '31 ...... Circulation Manager anonymous onor o . e new . u1 mg ~s m,o~t appropnate an an air. Yea, verily, they give one an The book .Itself Is an absorbing story Richard O'Dowd, '32 ...... Manager of Merc!iandlslng & Service Dept. demonstrates an appreciable quality of gratitude m the student body. alr. . ' simply told and lt tills a vacancy In Eugene Vorwaldt, '31 ...... :...... Asst. Advertising Manager However (there is always one of these qualifying conjunctions Thus for days could I extol the merits Father Finn local literary history. Myrl Myer, '31 ...... , ...... _p.sst. Advertising Manager cre'lPing in) we would advise the editors of "The Athenaeum" to of this simple but enduring fetish of (The print Is more than the average Jerome Luebbers, '31 ...... Asst. Advertising Manager atte'mpt to introduce some expression of student achievement in the the great American people, but far be By Louis George Boeh size and easy on the eyes. ,The prlce Howard McEwen, '32 ...... Asst. Advertising Manager next number. Under the circumstances we do not wish to criticize It from me to deprive some other wor­ "Father Finn, S.J. The Story of Hts Is $2.50. Scattered throughout the volume arc numerous colored drawings. John Schwab, '32 ...... Asst. Advertising Manager the present edition for its c,omplete lack of student contribution.. thy man of a chance to be quoted~ so Life Told by Himself," Is a large at­ Fred Read, '32 ...... Asst. Circulation Manager The sele!'tions and dedication are well-conceived and laudable in let us see what Kllln-em Fast Kirsch- which enhance the value of the auto­ Anton Mayer, '31 ...... : ...... Asst. Business Manager \.. 'f "Th A h " · · f h d . ner has to say upon the subject tractively bound volume published by blog1·aphyl. purpose, r-'ut l e t enaeum 1s a review .~ t e aca emtc h " • 11 Benziger Bl'Others. 1 efforts of students then 1et us have some slight expression, at least, T e Hon. Kio!< Speaks of such a policy. The finals of the Oratorical contest will be ripe "Mr. Kirschner," said I on Interview.' Daniel A. Lord, S.J., has contributed an Interesting !ntroductfon and Is the for review when the editors are ready for the last number, · The ldnog Ythulscomnalnd ~fththe motemetnt5, "what 6·-- .. -·-.. -·-"-·-~:;·;~~·;::::---.. -·-·--·1 . h ) II · "II b h' b h d I o s e1 e grea s ev 11 com­ editor of the book. Throughout the E ng I1s nt~rco . eg1.ate contest w1 e 1stor'!' y t en an as a ast mon to the American people of today?" resort, some ed1tonal gems from. The Xaver1an News would not be "Frankly" graciously smiled he snarl­ work he keeps In the background and FOR A GREATER ST. XAVIER amiss. However, we counsel this last only as a resort to "filler". lngly, "an' !ntenogatlon of such un- refrains from usurping the uuthm"s I mitigated prepondel'llnce can be ans­ position. A Straightforward and Frank Publication of Facts. Heister, Henry A. wered only afte1· a 'thorough process The Voice of a Familiar A Greater and Stronger Alumni Association. of psychological reasoning Involving In fact Father Finn speaks c11t·ectly 1'0 Insco, Thomas J. multitudinous convolutions of the cere­ Kemme, John H. to his readers, !or he did not In the Visit the Old World-See Better.. Inter-departmental Co-operation, I bral cogs, but unhesitatingly I brnnd strict sense' write the Knoebber, William T. book but talked Historica IW/ onders-Trnvcl An AU-College Newspaper. Dean's the pork chop as the most Insidious and it and Miss Florence Moran caught whnt I Krue, Louis W. health-destroying evil of the age." for Pleasure and Education, he said and Imprisoned It In the writ­ in Selected Company, with I Lentz, Willard T. "Do you ever eat pork chops?" I ten word. ·:·-··-,,_,,_,,_11-t•-•1-1•-··-t-!l-tl-ll-·•-'-·-·-·,.... ·-·•-11.-.11-11_,_,._...:. Letter Lynch, ·Paul J. ventured. In the beginning of the autob!og­ Congenial Companions ••. Meiners, Paul J. "Not since I was four years aged mphy Fathe1• Finn tells of his early 62 Choice Tours have I tasted a pork chop." life In. St. Louis, Mo. He was educated Meyer, Louis C. "How old are you?" "A TOUR FOR EVERY PURSE" The Philosopher Surrenders- --' By Rev. Daniel M. O'Connell, s. J, Miller, Henry G. at the preparatory school there and "Forty-seven, but I might have been l?a11g111g from $395 Diplomacy has always been to us a source of genuine amuse­ Moorman, 'Augustine J. later entered the St. Louis University. fifty by now If I had never eaten any He Was a poor Latin and Mathcmatlcs /lll Ex/1wsc.c lnd11ded ment. It is essentially a battle of wits and the delegate with the l!======::::.i I Muehlemkamp, Wmiam pork:" · keenest tools usually brings home to his fatherland the proverbial Here.. is the list of college stu-1 student but was unusually proficient All Tours Personally Conther. steps jn a~d either cle~ns ~he spoon and Freeman, Jack F. Fipp, Bernard S. Don't 'you think that It were well to· mixing bowl or consigns 1t to the dish-pan. So 1t will be at Lt;>n· Freking, Harold C. Griffin, Ray J. strike a n1can ?" don. All the delegations assume an air of Puritanical righteousness, Gaier, William B. Groom, Augustus C. "Yes, there Is something to that. I Haas, Williarn shall propose to make the de-porklng a consuming desire to promote peace and international accord but Ginocchio, Louis A. J. process gradual." the actual application of lofty principles evinces such a masterly Groeniger, Louis M. Harmon, David F. "By recommending light viands and display of casuistry and hedging that our much ridiculed philosopher Groom, George G. Hayes, Edward F. deer." I Hartings, Fred E. Heiselman, Edwin G. Seniors: I must needs surrender his misfitted i:rown to the delegates· at large. "Do you think that that measure w!IJ ! . The majority of conferences have pr,;ved to be such amusing Heatherman, William F. Hesselbrock; John A. completely obviate. tile possibility of 111 spectacles in the past that the average observer is prone to look Herrmann, Walter L. Hoelscher, Eugene W. pm·chas!ng pork chops?" Hilger, Charles J. Holabach, Philip J. "No, you will always be able· to get Pictures for the Musketeer ( upon them as mere excursions into ·the land of quibbling and hem• them from blind pigs!" hawing. We would like to serve in an official capacity at one of Hinckley, George T. Kilcoyne, Jahn W. Hosty, John A." Kniery, Jahn F. of 1s30 them when we come into our own. The. only difficulty that would 1i~fe's Casuistry! I I ultimately cut short our diplomatic career would be an _innate in­ Huber, Frank C. Luebbers, Jerome F. Muckerheide, Albert G. Many of my acquaintances have oft ability to ~eep a straight face when such delectable comedy is Jansen, Jack M. Must be Taken Not Later Than J Neville, Joseph M. received fhe sobriquet Of Mr. Xavier. I enacted. Janszen; J. T. To show that he Is an Up-and-Comer, Keeley, James· C. Petranka, Joseph John Speight has gone them one better Friday, January 31 r' Kiefer, Joseph J. Pfirman, Frank C •. and speelalized. He Is Mr. Elet Halli I Forward, or Stand Still???- Knab, James J. Siegel, Louis C.· I was nsked to re-print a letter he re­ Koch, George G. Stout, James A. ceived the othel' day, so hear, see lt: t -. Since the business staff of the 1930 "Musketeer" announced ' Landenwitsch, Harry A. Sullivan, J. Oliver Mr. Elet Hall, its intention of charging eac}i individual student for any activity · George G. . Tracy, John. St. Xavier College, photographs that appear in the annual there has arisen a .thick Lenk~ McDermott; Lawrence Wagner, Jack F. Cincinnati, Ohio. f haze of unfavorable reaction. As usual, in all such cases, the major Dear Mr. Hall: l Jack Williams McGowan, William L. Welch, Edward L. porti?n of arises from a misunderstanding of Jn 1·ecpgnltlon of your meritorious disagr~ement ~ach McKenna, Edward C. Willett; Thompson A. 215 E. FOURTH ST. other s point of vtew. The students must, or, ought to, .. take 1t as services to our company we wish to •. McPhail, Harold T. Wulftange, John A. an ·evidence of good faith that the editors of the "Musketeer" are compliment you upon your splendid Moran, Wilbur. L. attempting to present, this year, a book that will reach the high~ SENIORS record. Inclosed please find check for I PHOTOGRAPHER Neary, Edward S. several dollars. tide mark of progress. Such a lavis\l outlay as contemplated in­ Nugent, L. Paul Boeh, Louis G. . Sincerely yours, volves an expenditure of no small amount and we. feel assured that Nurre, Edward Brueneman, Robert H. Dachshund Bus Brothers. Call Up MAIN 4658 For Appointment the small investment, required of each student for the insertion of C. O'Hare, ,Maurice J. Cook, John H. And El et cashed.. __ the _ check I 1 an activity photograph, will repay a hundred-fold dividend. / O'Rourke, William Daugherty, Thomas J. t the other side of the fence we have the sentiments of the J. Odds And Ends On Priesholf, Louis B. Downing, Jack G. students who argue that precedent at St. Xavier advises against McGowan Is going to make a mighty Quill, Lawrence M. Frank, William H. . I such a policy. In this i:ase we feel ·that the Conservatives must fine ar.t!st, judging by the way In I . i Reed, John E. Geiser, Edward J. make way for advancement. To be sure, precedent at St. Xavier Glueck, Albert which he Is famlllarlz!ng himself with · haa been to the contrary in this particular case, but a simple investi­ Reitz, Robert J. l4llla\-1---~-~--~-~-,...-~---1-1.-i-~ Ryan', Roland P. Grogan, Gale F. gation of the management of year books at other colleges and uni­ Schaffner, Lester N. Groom, ·George W. versities will bear out the contention of our annual staff. Other Hellebusch, Louis F. students argue (perhaps not without aomejustification) that, though Schmidt, William J. Schoo, Henry Hoban, Edward C. the charge for photography is admitted a nominal one, yet·the prin~ J. Schmidt, Anthony B. Hogan, Charles M. ciple of the actiCl'n "sears their souls" as the Hindus have it. Inf Hogan, Timothy S. plain words they intimate that a large field is open for graft. . (We Schneider, Lawrence F. Sheehan, Dan J, Howard, Francis P. Slattery, Patrick H. Kemme, Aloysius G. --.....-·-11_..i1--1-!4-tl_l_ll-•-~l-tl .....-i~--·--~~ Smith, Edward K. Kirschner, Kilian A. Snyder, Rufus A. Klaine, Frank A. 'WE SELL THE LA TEST AND Stadler, Ervin A. ,McGuinness, Joseph J. Steinkamp, Paul J, Otto, Robert L. A TUXEDO BEST TOOLS OF BUSINESS Sullivan, Roger C. Powers, Daniel D. Tracey, Don F. Savage, Robert J. is a social requirement IF It Can Be Bought Anywhere in the Country Vesper, Lee J. Schmidt, Andrew J, Wagnet. James E. Staley, George A. , We Have It or can Get it For ,You. Walsh, Vincent J. Steins, F. Oliver /, Whether you attend. the JUNIOR PROM . or OUR Store la The Weber, Melvin J. Uchtman, .Malvin H. any of the other social affairs during the sea­ Winstel, John J, Wills, Edward J. BuaU:iesa Man's Deparbnent Store Wise, William J. son, a TUXEDO is essential. SOPHOMORES Witte, Richard G. COME IN AND SHOP Anton, John T. Worst, Albert J. Distinctive 4000 Baltes, Joseph; 11oman, Richard ITEMS TO SELECT FROM Beekley, Horace C . I Bok, John. Bill Haas, . junior, Is representing Correct Remem~r We·Keep It In Stock Bonnot, Paul P. Hart-Schaffner-Marx Co., dealers In Me~n's Clothes .. All orders are accepted For You - Service It For You ·Burke, B.ernard_,G. . by Bill at Elet Hl\11· Refined Carberry, William H. A PHONE CALL OR MAIL INQUIRY· Classena, Frank · Connor, William J. WILL BRING OUR SALESMAN CINCl~NA11 ATHLE11C STATIONERS Cox, Marcus E. OD~it. A\.1$\uivihill· Fay, Robert J. GOQDS CO., Inc. AND CLOTH'ES 0 F" QUALITY GIBSON & 'PERIN PRINTERS Feldhaus, LouUi A. "1 MAIN ST, · CANAL net Fischer, Quentin, H. (l, t.. Lavery · DoJd Clh&mllen AdJninlnr Over ' 121 'J{. FOURTH PHONE MAIN 2210 ., Fox, Philip Lee Hallerman . Eth&D .Allen tlte llll!ll Dick Bray c .. W, l'rallldln, ~r. Sinton Gruber, Elbert E. ·. \ '· / \ ' THE XAVERIAN · NEW.S PAGE THREE

XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL~www~~~~~ J'~J'J'J'J' ....,.._, _ _,..,,.... ~~.~.,..~~ cent job of It. They showed that they HEADS UP truthfully ,said, In consequence, that were well drilled In this manner of XAVIER UNABLE TO these modei·n "medical" advertisements PANTHERS TOO BIG FOR defense. ..., · . By Hal Pennington are the successors of the ·old patent Bertke proved the big -star of the Fellows I · Let's keep our old heads medicine ads. ' · . game while leading his team with 10 up, and . don't get down on our team, HALT PURCELL But the humorous thing about the BLUEJAC.KETS Is points.· This boy Is a tall and rangy If they~ve taken a few defeats, on the. whole business that for thousands of years many of the so-called neces­ center and hard to stop. Niehaus of chin. Don't forget that In. the pas~ Clearance of ELDER HAS NO DIFFICULTY Elder also played wen accounting for Xavier Hlgh's teams were consistent WHO MAKE X THEIR NINTH saries to health so · highly praised by advertisement doctors were unknown. 5 or the winners' counters. winners but now that fate has dealt VICTIM , us a tough deal, let's not become dis­ ___ and people were not a whit troubled Captain Dllmn · has played three dlf­ by the absence. It seems that the older AFTER FIRST QUARTER f erent positions In the last three games. couraged, but 'like real sports keep our heads up and cheer the team out of INABILITY TO SCORE the world grows, the more things are In the Hamilton game he started at found Indispensable for a healthy ex- · Woolen __ By Bob K~h guard, his regular · position. Against their slump. Remember great ·teams HAMPERS XAVIER The Bluejackets gave too much size_ Roger Bacon he was seen scampering are not developed over night, but are lstence. away to the Price Hlll1' Panthers last up and down the sides of the court the result of several year's experience By Bob Koch Friday night and consequently came at a forward position. Friday night by the players. This year's team Is The Battle of the KNICl{ERS composed mostly of juniors and these Last Friday night was Pul'cell's night out on the weak side of a 20 to 9 score. Don was forced to play center. He all the way. The Walnut Hills basket has performed at all these positions boys with a year's expel'ience behind· Advertisers·. The Xavier quintet put up a strong de- Jn a most creditable manner. Hussey, them should prove to be a fine quintet tossers took little pity on the small blue-jacketed quintet and came thru In. some ways our much vaunted fense but were just unable to Impede 'regular center, was not able to don a next year. After all, winning games modern business methods are extreme­ Is not all; so let's get consolation out with the lead of 22 points, the score 6.00 a11d 7.50 ·Vitlues the up-town· boys from scoring. suit last Friday due to Illness. · ly childish. It Is customary to laugh of this; a great coach was quoted as being 31 to 10. The second half found Xavier leaped Into the lead at the ·The way the boys played In the last the Crimson and Gold at the heighth at the quaint methods and practices saying that good sportsmanship and of other days; but there are practices start of the game when Schnelder made cow·age are the things to· be admired of their game and they talUed field ~;:i :~~~~n: q~t!~~: ~~:'~i~t~! ~~~~ goals with little difficulty. just as l\umorotis In the present day. a beautiful shot from the side of the before long. They have performed In In athletics, and we ilo not question X Takes Lead To take only orie example; the Inten­ tloor. Dixon followed with a foul giving no small way on the defense keeping but that our team possesses these es­ sive development of high-pressure bus- the visitors a lead of three points. But their opposition from getting beyond sential qualities. Whata you say, fel­ In every game this season the Xavier iness-advertising. . 4.95 the Bartlett· machine soon star.ted to the 20 mark which ·1s reached common­ lows! Let's not be msh In judging the cagers have tallied the first point and team, and let's not be "singing the The purpose. of advertising Is osten- function anil In less than a few. min- ly In basketball games. · If they can last Friday's contest proved to be no sibly to set forth the .merits of a man­ utes had· tied the leaders and were on only make their shots a little more blues" as the saying goes and with your exception. Soon after the opening whis­ ufacturer's product, and to Induce the Good looking patterns .• their way. The quarter ended with the accurate and work better on the offense co-operation In attending the games tle sounded Schmidt sunk a field goal public, thereby, to purchase the article. winners leading 8 to 4. some teams are In for a tough game and 'cheering, this Is bound to have a• to put the· losers In the lead. This was Such Is the purpose, Indeed; but ad­ Herringbones ancl Tweeds • Only three baskets were ta111ed In· before the season Is completed. effect In encouraging our tea'm to take the only field goal the xaverlans made vert!Bers, or some of them, have turned •••• greys, browns and tans. the second stanza of the game two be- • Line-up: up ·where the old Xavier teams left off; In the first stanza. their brain-child Into a medium for the win column. A scarcity of points has proven more Ing made by Elder. During this half St. Xavier- F.G. F.T. T.P. lnslduously attacking the merits of the Don Dixon.made a great job of guard­ of a detriment to this year's team than other man's product.· ing Eider's tall senter, Bertke. their defense. In no game thus far I hold no brief for the ethical prin­ ~:~~idt: ;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; ~ ~ ~ have the Blue Jackets been able to Toward the end of the game· Elder, Dixon, c ...... ;... ,...... ' o 1 1 .. ·SODALITIES ciples Involved In such actions; yet, I possessing a .ten point lead with about score with any consistency although cannot but laugh at the childish capers Flanagan, c ...... '...... o O o their defense ls far from weak. Against six minutes to go, began to freeze the 2 1 9 cut by advertisers In ·their nonsensical ball for some reason unknown. WhY Schnelder, g ...... HOLD JOINT,MEETING Roger Bacon and Elder had Coach Sav­ little battles. From time to time, a a team should do this 1 a ti Condo, g ...... 0 1 1 8 age's pupils been able to find the hoop certain advertisement recommending that. cannot be answered but Trame, g ...... :...... 0 0 0 In any degree they would have been I~ q~:s a~~, that people should reach for a particu­ rate they did It and made a magnlfi- PLAN TO WORK TOGETHER able to emerge victorious; but as the lar kind of cigarette Instead of a sweet, Fourth near Ylne Totals ...... !...... ::; 3 9 l'esults · were, the winners had few Elder- F.G. F.T, T,P. makes Its appearance. Within a short By John Brink points but Xavier had less. while, another advertisement emanat- Hafer, f· ...... o 3 3 On Monday, ·January 119, a joint Corbett Stars Ing from a different source, is publsh- Beckman, f ...... 1 o 2 Bertke, c ...... 4 2 10 meeting of the Junior and Senior so­ . Stan Corbett proved to be the big ed extensively, and holds forth on the dalltles was held In the Chapel. Mr. star of the evening tallying" eleven wonderful advantage to be obtained by Sander, g ...... ;...... o o o points. It did not take long In the taking that sweet Instead of the other Niehaus, g ...... · 2 1 5 McGinnis, S.J., officiated. He proposed THE MOUNTEL PRESS CO. i~t-;~~~;.~;~~;;;~~! second half before Stan showed that lthlng. Likewise, a well-known and en­ .. Lagaly, g ...... O 0 a plan whereby the Junior and Senior he was to have a big night. He made terprlslng tooth paste manufacturer BETTER INSURANCE Sodalltles might carry on their actlv- five field goals almost In succession very often Tills magazines and other I FIRE-CASUALTY-BONDS 0 Totals ...... 6 20 PRINTING !ties together and tlrns accomplish and many were difficult shots. so-called forms of literature with his i 902 First National Bank Bldg, I· N. E. eor. Coan & Sycamore Sta. CALL MAIN 511 more than if the two organizatiOns Xavier Hopes To Cop appeals to the tl)rlfty, to stop their I t acted Independently. There was a need Ill opening the second round of habit of buying the "costly brands", t.•••-•-••-C•-•-•-••71•-·-·- 1 ~••) thell' schedule against Hamilton Cath- and purchase his cheap tooth-paste. ------,...... -- he said of organizing a Central Com­ -ouc the xaviei· coul'tmen hope to re- The advertiser for tile otpe~· manufuc- ·>~-"-'~.:..-::.:;::::::.. ~ mittee to oversee and direct .the vari­ verse their fortunes and start a win- tu1·er retaliates Immediately In glaring I J, D. CLOUD & CO. ous sections which wollld be _formed. nlng streak. Hamilton Catholic had a advertisements that "you may not save j C UT FL 0 W E RS CERTIFIED PUBLIC very easy time with the blue and white your money, but you may save y.our Telegraphed Everywhere I This policy ·is In accordance with the ACCOUNTANTS plan outlined by Fr. Lord, S.J., when repl'esentatlves .In their first game of teeth.'' And thus-endlessly-wages i HARDESTY & CO the.season but'coacl1 Savage promises the battle of the advertisers, In much I • 1103-4-5 Traction Bide. he visited Cincinnati two years ago. that the game will be no walk away the same manner as a squabble among 1 ISO Eaat 4th Street Audits Tax Service Systems At that time a Central Committee was when the two teams meet next Satur- chlldren-and just as. humorous. ! .!.1-~-- 11 - 1 _ 1 _~~ I formed as were .the Mission Section day evening. Eucharistic Section, Membership Sec­ Line-up and summary: ,.. tion, Lltemry Section and the other Xavier units whlcl{ go to make up an organi­ F.G F.T. T.P. zation of this type. Still In the past Dixon, (c) f...... o o o two years this enthusiasm seems to Byrnes, f...... o O o Schmidt; ·f. .. ,...... 2 3 7 have died out in some way or other. Flanagan, f...... O O 0 Now however with the energetic Mr. Hussey, c...... o 1 1 McGinnis as promoter things ~eem to be Fl~rlnge, c...... O O O taking on n - more rosy outlook, and Sclmelder, g...... o 1 1 L11ere Is a strong chance that activities Trcune, g...... O 0 0 wm be revived. The main factor as Grogan, g ...... · o 1 1 Mr. McGinnis pointed out is the ap­ Canelo, g ...... o o pointing of sincere boys to take charge of the organization. Total'...... 2 6 JO 1•urcell F.G F.T. T.P. MID-YEAR iEXAMS Horan ...... 3 1 7 Piening...... 0 1 1 Now a 'lhing of the Past Hack ...... 1 . 2 4. Lindeman ...... 0 0 0 By John Brink Peters ...... 3 0 6 The mid-year exams ceased to be a Eagan ...... 0 0 - 0 menace on Friday, January 24. Huge Coleman ...... 0 1 1 sighs of relief, worried looks or doubt­ McCa1thy ...... 0 0 0 ful consternation, and in a few cases Corbett ...... 5 1 11 .··on the staqe it's the bored yawn of the student who Sack ...... 1 0 2 calmly glances at .the exam and re­ marks that they ought to find, some­ Total ...... l~ 32 thing difficult, are found on all sides. I Referee-Hogan. Howeve1· the sighs of relief p1·edomln­ ate, but the sizes of these sighs are Free Advice PERSONALITY determined wholly by the chestlness of •.I , Lhe lndlVldual or the condition of his exam paper. For the benefit of those It Is really astonishing to discover, outside the school who have never whenever you glance through a maga­ zine 01· look at the newspaper, how you been informed before, I here pause have been neglecting to employ all the to Inform them that the exams for aids to a long and . healthy life tl1at the mid-year come from St. Louis modern medical science so gratuitously which Is the headquarters for this recommends In the vm·lous adve1·t1se­ Jesuit Province. The exams are al­ ments. And It Is surprising Incident­ ways looked upon as rather dlftlcult ally to learn what an enormous num­ and thus It Is that the students are so relieved when they are disposed of. ber of world-renowned doctors there nre of whom you have ncve1· heard B Everyone of course Is striving valiantly. mention before In all your_llfe. to raise his average above the 85 per cent level. Such an average entitles Even Your Best Friend Won't Tell the student to exemption for the final The free medical advice that con­ exams In June, which carries the dou­ fronts the modern reader Is startling. ble reward of not only escaping the Do you know that deadly germs are work and worry but also of getting lodging everywhere, and that only a an extra week of vacation. Another good cleansing soap of a particular Incentive for scoring 85 per cent or brand· has been· certified as the proper more Is the fact that 'most high grade and most effective means of avoiding colleges today demand these averages contamination? Do you realize that, of those who enter. In the opinion of all the great Viennese doctors, the ·Innumerable ·vltamlnes In yeast are a wonderful aid to the de­ velopment of a healthy body: that sci­ ence declares that malted milk ·1s the I nearly perfect food and Is most effica­ .... cious as a remedy for sleeplessness; • • . 1n a cigarette it's_ that to aid the digestive process there Is ,nothing better than chewing-gum, and that nothing Is superlor·to tobacco for preventing throat Infection? The (!(!Mahley" The Lure of An Indorsement Why any self-re~ectlng docto1· wlll. TASTE lend his name to the recommendation I of such things as being virtual elixirs Is an unanswerable question. And why Tuxed.o "B E SURE you're right, then g~ ahead.'• There's the manufacturers of yeast, tobacco one sure way to be right about acigarette: taste it. and the like will ceaselessly Importune . ·, medical men to praise their products Taste Ch~ste~field - really tast' it as you Is likewise perplexing. None save the smoke. l\louce ns extra fragrance, its richness, l'eeble minded are deluded by th~ medi­ COAT AND TROUSERS its refreshing tobacco flavor - and see if it cal advice. of 11famous"' doctors in ad .. doesn't live up fully to the Chesterfield rule: vertlsements. Only people of the type that !of' years has proved so profitable to the patent medicine trade are pe1·­ · "TASTE a6ove evergthing ·• · ..,. 0 u.n s En 111 , .. suaded; and perhaps, It might be $29.so

' I . Clan and Schaol Hu the tmartneu amd quality of fine custom maCle gar· RlTAll SAHSIWC>--f4tTC>A.\'.' 1 JEWELRY. 6" FH>t>R' • &II AACE S~. ments. _Styled the way alert young men prefer. Ap­ (INCINNATI,, OHIOo, Fraternity Pin1, Club Embleme Cl!.~~~t~r.f~~!.~ I · Football Ci.arme. propria~ accoutrements at prices comparably m~erate. Medal•, Cup•, Trophia J. ALBERT JONU PBOTOGRAl'llBB The Miller J~welry Co. Photographs for Sohool AnDual9 Sixth A Vine Street and Students we BUPP~ at lllllllt· Greenwood Bldg, THE MA·BLE'( & c"'·R .. EW CO. moderate prices. -. •• .. •.. · " A GOOD STORE MILD, y•s ••• ond t28 Race Street, ClncnmaU. O. CINCINNATI, OHIO yot lHEY ~tlSfY : Phone, Main 10111 1 Manatactartns lewelen ·. ·

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PAGE FOUR THE XAVERIAN NEWS

means to' counteract the effectiveness or ~hntever . destructive agencies the The Historical ·oevelopfuent of TOPICS OF INTEREST SEEN othet• may Invent. Should aircraft be­ ·Cross·· . come the greatest menace, a wny \'{Ill THROUGH THE EYES OF ST. be found to destroy them effcctlve1y. The Archdiocese of Cincinnati Should gases of n poisonous nature be XAVI.ER ·tOLL~GE STUDENTS used on a large scale, ways will be dis­ l Sections covered to counteract them. And the When we look about us In the Arch- · had their college, the persecution of the same will be true with everything that World War, imagined that It would be diocese of Cincinnati, and see the Church In J;Jngland making It lmpos­ l It "Pan-American Uni- any different from other wars of pre­ may C?me with. future war. .was so splendld Institutions of the Catholic slble for them to carry on their work By In the past, and It wlll 'be so In time . veraitiea" ceding years?. Few visualized the to come. Church, the great parish churches and there. · WiLUAM J. WJsE struggle 'that would occur for the su­ Me11man-Wemtrup So let alarmists predict, and let the schools, everywhere; the homes for., or• Father Fenwick was ordained at premacy of the air, .the pitiless destruc­ Ready-To-Wear -or- /llade-To·Order By ·wm; J. Ferris fearful quaver; but why worry until phans and aged; hospitals; academies; Bernheim, probably the first Sunday tiveness of the warfare waged by un­ CLOTHING The National University of Mexico Is the enemy shows his hand? high schools; colleges and semlnal'les;' In Lent, Feb. 23, 1793. A year later . Although Stuart Walker's niagnUl~ dersea craft, the .terrible use of liquid our wonder and admiration ,at the Zeal the Dominicans were compelled to flee cent production of Daudet's -"L'Arles­ trying to Interest the ·authorities ot 611-613 MAIN ST. other Lattn-Amerlcan universities In flJe, poison gases and like chemical and the labors of our predecessors here from Bornhelm when- the town was lenne" has already become stage his· combinations, burning, and destroying Is unbounded; and when we contem- sacked .by the soldiers of the French tory, Its effect Is so Indelibly Impressed the promotion of peace. They urge a A Bird's-Eye View! system of exchange professors and stu­ human flesh or the hideous Jugger­ plate the 'tact that all this has been Revolution. Father Fenwick was left upon those who were fortunate enough nauts that were the tanks. · done In 100 years we are unable to find in charge of the convent and.- college to see It that a dtscusslon of its merits dents among all American universities Advanced Botany ciasses' of North­ to create a spirit of Internationalism. Yet the World War beheld all this. words to express our gmtlficatlon and becau'se It was felt that he, belrig an can hardly be taken amiss. This, his ·As a consequence of the. wonderful (or western are to pursue their studies via our appreciation Of ·the labors of the American, Would receive more consld· most recent effort, bids fair to eclipse They would also have certain special airplanes over the Indiana sand dunes. r;~:;;;::.-1 Pan-American universities established tenlblel share that science bore In the pioneer bishops, priests, sisters and lay- eratlon at the hands of the French the success of his past work. Like the war, It Is popular now to attempt to What a lovely situation for an unpopu­ 11 with Instructors and students drawn men and women. soldiery. He was, however, imprisoned,• current Broadway success Death Takes predict the future,. when as · 'tis said, lai· prof to find himself In! To a child 100 years may appear as and It was only through miraculous a Holiday," "L'Arleslenne" received Its from all American countries. Ii Religious Articles, A Practical Move war will be entirely In the air; when a long time. To one who has lived Intervention (as he, himself, believed) American premiere at Taft auditorium. whole cities will be wiped out at a Diplomacy Plus and Church more than forty yea1·s and who looks that he escaped death, and later was Being essent1irny a pJay of •emotion, They go farther than many peace loving lndl.vlduals. They want more sl11ge stroke with gases; when men wlll over the vista of a century with broad permitted to depart for ·England, where passion . and conflicting' forces, the ac­ be powerles against the diabolical In­ The Junior Class president at Pitts­ GoodL vlslon It Is not so very long. To· him he Joined his Dominican brethren at tlon of "L'Arleslenne" Is somewhat neg­ than mutual understanding among na­ i tions. They urge a definite program genuity of their fellow-men. burgh· "U" appointed four pretty co­ whose years approach the century mark Casholt.on, two miles from London, llglble, but Its magnetized mood sweeps This type of pr9phecy seems to be eds to the Junior prom committee In and who recalls vividly the days of his where they had established a convent an audience Into a maelstrom of emo- which Includes the socialization of In­ dustry 11nd ·the bullcling up of a class carrying things a little too far. No order to facilitate the sale of tickets. youth, or his childhood, the time seems and college. tlonal and aesthetic reaction. The sub- consciothmess. Their proposals will matter how warfare will be waged In That boy Is not class president because not long at all. This last one lived Ambition Partly Realized tie tenseness of Its dialogue often re~ arouse the Interest of some people, but the future, one side always finds a he hasn't ability! Jn the days of Bishop Edward Domlnlo During all his years abroad Father minds one of Ibsen, especially since they will· not receive general support ~~_J Fenwick, first Bishop of Cincinnati, for Fenwick had nourished the ambition of Blanche Yurka, who has long been because they are socialistic. we must remember that It still lacks founding' the English Dominicans In identified with Ibsen roles, plays the The Internationalization of various five years of a century since the death America, and for a period of years he mother with an Intense diction she Institutions of learning In America of this noble missionary priest and carried on a correspondence with his might have used In ;'The Wild Duck." would ·be quite different from merely prelate, the founder of the Dominican superiors at Rome, and with ,Bishop Miss Yurka's was Indeed a p~rfect exchanging teachers and students and· Order In America. canon of Baltimore