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Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1956-10-19

Xavier University Newswire

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1956). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2000. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2000

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]. (ayjer University Libra(Y ' ;-· OCT 19 1956 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS A. Weekly Neivspaper By Students From The Evanston, Dowritotvn Arid Milford Campuses.

VOLUME XLI CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956 NO. 4 Frank Sheed To Address Xavier Students At Convocation Farnous Aut/w,. To Make ·Pledges Asked; 4th Annual Ap11ec11·ance Frank Sheed, noted author and lecturer, will make his Captains Solicit fourth annual appearance at a student convocation and the For Class Gift Xavier Forum Series on Wednes­ The team captains for the day, Oct. 24. Memorial Fund Campaign will Mr. Sheed's topic at the con­ pass out the pledges and take the vocation in the Armory will be contributions for the first pay­ "Christ and the Modern Mind." ments from October 29 thru 31. Later, in the evening, his lecture The seniors will be contacted by will be on "The Common Sense their captains and will be asked of St. Thomas. to pledge whatever they are able. Mr. Sheecl is president of his The approximate cost of the gift own publishing firm with offices is $2300, but th goal is 100% par­ in New York, London, and ticipation by the seniors in the Belgium. His first ambition was campaign. to be a lawyer, but he has The contributions may be made become well known- for his at one time or over a period of literary and oratorical efforts. six months. The periods are: Oc­ He is the author of two well­ tober 29 thru 31, November 14 known books-" and Sanity" and "Society and San­ thru 16, January 16 thru 18, Feb­ ity." Mr. Sheecl also is a syndi­ ruary 13 thru 15, and March 13 thru 15. The December period cated columnist in many Catho­ lic newspapers. was bypassed because of the Christmas season. Mr. Sheed holds membership in the Catholic Evidence Guild. The Senior Class Gift is a This group, to which many token of appreciation to the Uni­ we I I-known Catholic laymen versity for what she has given us during the last four years. belong, preaches on street corners and in parks about the truths of Team captains are: Mike Al­ Catholicism. It is interesting to lison, Larry Borchers, John Bow­ note that Mr. Sheed has preached ~an, Walt Brusch, Bill Douthitt, the word of Christ on many Jim Dusablon, John Emmett, Bill ·:,.,,...... , Pictured at•e the Queen cancliclates. They al'e: Top-Gale Arnolcl, Joyce Schell, l\'Iary Agnes Lipps, New York street corners. Grau, Pat Gilligan, Lou Habig, One · of the many notable ·John Haley, Frank Hamel, Mark Mary Lou Broerman; Center-Patty Rouse, l.Uary Ann Rawe, Diana Pcllillo, Helen Coo11er, Barbara Vaught, .Janet Hughes. Bottom-Joan Lambcrs, Carol Craig, Jan Schummer, Phylis Jolwig. awards that have been bestowed Hutzel, Bob Juenke, Dick Mag­ upon Mr. Sheed is a Honorary gini, Bill . Majors, Charles Menk, Doctorate from the University of Tony Miller, Tom Purcell, Jim Louvain in Belgium. Perry, Flo Sokolowski, Ted Ston­ Homecoming Weekend At Hand; Mr. Sheed is married to a er, Lou Taglia, Jack Thole, Dick former Xavier forum lecturer Ulmer, Tom Werner, John Wilde, and famous authoress, Maisie and John Van Flandern. Colorful Festivities Formulated Ward. Civil Service Exam Dixielcmd Band Augrnent~ Clu~istensen Orchest1·a; Aud Progra1n Set XU-UD Garne, V m·ied Floats Cornplete P1·og1·arn Federation Makes The United States Civil Ser­ By Jolm Vm1Flmuler11, News Cnmprts Etlitor Intentions Kno·wn vice Commission has announced With Homecoming just one week away, the final trim­ The plans of the NFCCS a new examination for student mings are being put on the plans for the extensi~e festivities. trainee positions in the follow­ (National Federation of Catholic ing fields: architecture, cartog­ The band which will be playing in the Armory is an affiliate College Students) were outlined raphy, chemistry, enginnering, of Chris Christensen, whose orchestra will be providing the recently by the regional congress held at Dayton, Ohio, on Oct. 13. mathematics, metallurgy, mete­ dancing melodies in t;he Fieldhouse. The "Dixieland Paraders," Two primary intentions of the orology, oceanography, and phys­ as the group is called, will be ics. Federation are to train students playing the same type of music to be good Catholic lay leaders The entrance· salaries during as Christensen, but more dixie­ and to be a clearing-house for the trainee period vary from Co1·1·ectiori land music will be included on instructive information. $2,960 to $3,415 a year. . Parking stickers now are being his program. Junior Ed Menes is correspond­ Student trainees will pari!ci­ sold to freshmen, contrary to an Students are reminded that ing secretary and regional dele­ Mr. Frank Sheect pate in special training programs announcement published in The the dance ticket is all-inclusive, gate. Jim Bradley is senior consisting of on-the-job training News last week. They may be and that they are on sale now in delegate; Jim Wiggs, junior in a Federal establishment and obtained at the dean of men's Final Check Needed delegate; Ken Schneider, sopho­ scholastic training at a college office. A map showing how to reach more delegate. Conrad Dona­ By January Grads or university. To qualify, appli­ the site of the float building can Parking stickers must be placed kowski is regional forensics Students who are planning to cants must have had appropiate be found on page 3 of The News. on student cars using the Brock­ Chairman. high school or college education. man Hall lot. graduate in Jan., 1957, must make -Ed. Rev. John J. Wenzel, S.J., chair­ They must also pass a written Students are not permitted to a final check of their record at man of the theology department, test. South Hall at five dollars per use University Drive. this time and file application for Further information and appli­ couple. Table reservations for is moderator. their degree with the registrar. cation forms may be obtained at both the Fieldhouse and the No degree will be conferred many post offices throughout the Armory can be made there now. unless formal ·application has country, or from the U. S. Civil They are going fast. WE'RE SORRY! been filed. Applications will not Service Commission, Washington Meanwhile, plans are now In reply to the letter of the Very Reverend Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., be accepted after Nov. 15, 1956. 25, D.C. complete for the decoration of the Student Council of Xavier University has passed the following Those wishing to call at the reg­ floats and the parade. The floats resolution: istrar's office should make an will be assembled at the Walnut The Student Council of Xavier· University congratulates the appointment as soon as possible. Juniors, Achtung I Hills Playground on Jonathon student body on its fine support of the Musketeer football team Applications for degrees are avenue on the ball field, where throughout the game on Saturday. . not transferable from one session J'uniorsf Three days remain to to another. Seniors who· had place your ring orders during this there is ample lighting. However, we are in full agreement that the manifestation fol­ Trucks can be brought in lowing the game which resulted in the uprooting of the goal-posts planned to graduate in Sept., session: Monday, Oct. 22, 9:00 a.m. 1956, and who postponed their to 12:45 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 23, beginning -at 3: 30 p.m. next was not in conformity with the pre-game pact which we thoroughly Friday. They must be lined up endorse. graduation until Jan., 1957, and 10:00 a.m. to 1:45 p.m.; and Wed­ seniors who failed to complete nesday, Oct. 24, 11:00 a.m. to in the parade in a predesignated Student Council shares the feeling with Father O'Connor that order at 11:30 a.m. next Sat­ the should be reimbursed immediately for the requirements at a previous ,2:00 p.m. session must file a new applica­ Orders can be placed in the urday morning. .the cost of the goal-posts. Clubs entering floats in the And we further re-dedicate ourselves to make every effort to tion. future, but the first to order will Seniors who are writing a be the first to receive. parade who have not as yet secure the full observance of the .pact on the part of the Xavier filed .their plans with the Home­ University student body before, during and after the game. thesis must submit their final Don Walker, the Balfour Com­ copy to the registrar by Monday, pany's representative, will be in coming Committee in North . To implement this resolution we hereby appropriate Student Hall are urged to do so right Council funds in the amount necessary. Jan. 14, 1957. An extension of South Rall at these times, ready time will not be granted for com­ to serve you. · away. The deadline is rapidly Edmund N. Sajewski approaching. President, Student Council pletion. PAGE TWO What Price Glory? No Pantliers greements are made to be kept. Last week, the student Music Stand A councils of both Xavier and the University of Cincinnati By /oe McCarthy renewed their pledge on behalf of their universities to refrain from acts of vandalism before, during, and after the game. Tripped into my favorite Unfortunately, an intense emotional tide swe.J?t. through discery the other day in hopes the Xavier rooting section near the end of the exc1tmg game of finding something differ­ and the pledge was forgotten. This sort of ~h~ng happens ent and worth scribbling countless times during the course of the gridiron season. Xavier claims no infallibility. about. The search bore fruit The destruction which resulted was minor, but a principle in an unusual bit on VANGUARD had been violated. For this reason, and in the interest of 477. future harmonious relations with the University of Cincinnati, Tlitled "G e r m a n University the Xavier Student Council immediately agreed to reimburse Songs," this work claims to be the injured party for the damages. a modern reproduction of the middle age favorites of the Ger­ Since, in the last few years, the XU-UC clash has become man Studenten. Having won traditional, it might be possible for some sort of .trophy to honors in Fr. Link's Medieval be awarded to the winner of the game. Perhaps a victory bell History courses, I quickly sub­ would be the answer. Then, instead of a repeat of this year's stantiated the claim, and thus incident, victory enthusiasm might be spent in a more con­ listened with sureness. Anyway, structive manner. 477 seems to be a collection of boola-boolas about good buddies Sign Language and day hops, and college life in general. I swear that I heard uch criticism has been heard of late concerning the con­ a place called "Zimmies" men­ M dition of the red wood signs that were donated as the ;;;;;====:;;;;:;;;;==:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;==:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;==== tioned once, and "Skippers" class gift of the class of 1955. Questions of waste, warranted • would have been, too, except by the unsightly condition of the signs, have been raised. A that it was off limi,ts even way word of explanation, perhaps, is necessary at this point. back then. The 1955 class gift was to be 22 hand-carved redwood Included in the work are such building-identification signs and two campus maps and direc­ DOWN FRONT throat busting ballads as "Der tories. The latter two signs were to be in redwood, glass­ Wirten Tochterlein" (something enclosed frames. All were to be lacquered. In addition, the about a bar maid), and "Bier lumber. for the projeeot was donated by an alumnus, thereby Her," as well as a ditty of increasing the value of the gift. Brahm's from his Academic Fes­ By Tom ~lcAuliJle Unfortunately, however, the coating placed on the small tival Overture-"Gaudemus lgi­ signs failed to withstand the elements. Presently, they are tur.'' being removed to be refinished with a more substantial and Featured on the numbers is a weather-resistant lacquer. Last week I related to you the trials and tribulations of booming German baritone backed As for the map-directories, they are also in the process of Leo Tolstoy as his novel, "War and Peace" was put on film. by a Viennese orchestra and being readied for display. chorus. All in all, it's a rousing, It is the credit of the maintenance department of the This week we have a cat by the unlikely name of Giac;omo a n d uncomprehendable s on g university that the class gift of 1955 again will be a reality. Puccini to antagonize. It seems as if this poor, misguided feast. (Translated Text comes The renewed and refurbished signs will appear in the near musician's heirs made the egregious error of allowing their with it.) There is no doubt about future along with the two large directories. The time and benign ancestor's opera to be it-this is the perfect gift for energy put into this project by all concerned promise 1:hat the filmed. And so as a tru~ son of and the splendor of "Madame Hans Hugo Wolff. signs will be the asset and convenience their donors intended. western culture, I mounted my Butterfly" that killed her and • • • camel, rode down to the Esquire, not her hari-kari sword-nuts, I The tears flowed this week­ and saw "Madame Butterfly," told the ending. prompted by Bing Crosby's ad­ Music Musings kimono and all. Incidentally, while I was riding mission that he is starting to avier's Alma Mater is unique. The score and the melody The movie is an · Italian-Japa­ my camel home, I met Marilyn fade: Feeling pretty low about X are original. This happy combination is notable since nese production. The Japanese Meyer; and she told me that she his vocal future, the groaner most universities take the melodies of their Alma Maters from take care of the scenery, dancing, and Joe Bernstein won seventeen sighed that the public's music a published song. arid all other miscellaneous vis­ grunches and three dozen egg­ tastes had changed, leaving him But it must be said that, since Xavier's school song is ual schmaltz, while the Italians plants on the XU-UC game last out in the cold. The million dol­ original, it is at first confusing to the new student and not take care of the music. Saturday. Keep up the good work. lar record sales now go to E.P. easily remembered by the old. If, however, a very slight effort Up to this point the movie's Anybody want to buy an old instead of B.C., he stated. and small amount of time is spent on learning the song, these only flaw is that nobody has goalpost? With shrieks of horror, Colum­ difficulties are actually minor ones. taken care of the Italians and the bia Records published notice In years past, learning of ·the Alma Mater has been Japanese. I will leave the finer Con·vocation Marks that Bing's discs are still hot neglected by the new students. Efforts have been made to points of musical criticism to Mr. selling items and wll be for some familiarize the incoming freshmen with the song, and sugges­ Joe McCarthy of "The Band­ Anniversary Year time. However, it takes a work.: tions have been put forward to make knowledge of it manda­ stand" fame (he needs the mon­ ing ear only a few listening tory. But thus far, nothing constructive has been done. Xavier University students and ey), but I will comment in gen­ faculty observed the 125th anni­ moments to tell that the ex­ At functions where the song is played, all stand, but only eral on the music. rhythm boy isn't what he used the members of the glee club and a few other assorted melan­ versary of the founding of their The opera itself is oite of the institution with a special con­ to be. cholics sing. These persons attempt to give forth loudly in Most Music Standers are prob­ order to save face for the university. best, if not the best of Puccini. vocation .held in the Memorial It-is a standard in the repertoires Fieldhouse on Oct. 17, at 1: 30 ably saying so what. Neverthe­ The Alma Mater should be an expression of the pride and less, this quill-man bas long honor of each student-be he senior, junior, soph, or frosh­ of· all major opera companies the On this date in 1831, the world over. In writing th~ music Athenaeum, a literary institute been a fan of Bing Crosby the for the university. It should be spontaneous, not forced; sung, performer, ever since a personal not whispered; learned, and not forgotten. for the story of the ill-fated Jap­ founded by the first Bishop of anese geisha and her American Cincinnati, the Most Rev. Ed- meeting with the guy about 12 lover, Puccini created some of . ward D. Fenwick, opened its years a10. Little Effort the most equally lyric and dra­ doors. In 1840, when the Jesuit Bing's gradual decline has ac­ celerated in the past few years he middle of October has passed. The month dedicated to matic music ever written for the Fathers took over control the operatic stage. This music was (directly proportional to his rise the Rosary has almost reached its climax. Until now, name was changed to St. Xavier T sung excellently by the cast of College, and in 1931 the institu­ as an award winning actor), and Xavier has done little to celebrate and to make good use of he sings lately as though he this month. Italian opera stars who did their tion became Xavier University. singing while the nearly all-Jap­ The convocation speaker was doesn't give a darn. Age and Daily the Rosary is said right on the campus. The group rusty pipes are the warbler's Rosary is an attempt on the part of the student body to pay anese cast did the acting. the Most Rev. Clarence G. Now the acting was a different Issenmann, Auxiliary Bishop of main problems. The latter afflic­ honor to the Mother of God by reciting her Rosary. Perhaps, tion can be overcom~. if Bing when looking at the daily attendance, the logical conclusion story. The classical theater and Cincinnati. The Rev. Henry J. dance forms of Japan are very Wirtenberger, S.J., Dean of the wants to put forth a little effort. to draw would be that the Xavier campus is not much inter­ These last records of his don't ested in giving honor to the Blessed Virgin. old, very stylized, and very for­ College of Liberal Arts, presided mal. Their character is that of over the convocation. make much of an impression as Twelve days remain in this month of the Most Holy far as ability is concerned. In Rosary. These twelve days can be made profitable and meri­ their people and their country­ A special feature of the economic in movement, profound observance was the conferring of fact, '.'True Love" sounds as torious both for the school as a whole and for the individual though Bing had just gotten student. A little bit of effort can go a long way toward this in representation, and highly na­ the 125th Anniversary Medallion success. · · : tionalistic. And this causes a of Xavier University on the through pushing his sports car western audience, which can Catholic Telegraph Register, the (and its occupant, Grace Kelly) catch little of the symbolism and oldest Catholic newspaper in about 10 miles to the re<:ording XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS meaning of the abbreviated ges­ America. The Register had its studio. We're pretty sure that if Publlshed weekly during the school year except during vacation periods by Xavier tures which tell the whole story beginning in the old college Der Bingle wants to put forth University, Hamilton County, Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio. •t.110 per year. Entered as second clnss matter October 4, 1946 at the Post Office at to a Japanese audience, to be building just two weeks after the effort he can sing almost as Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3, 18'19. left way, way out in the cold. the Athenaeum opened its doors. well as Perry-again. EDITOR-IN-CmEF...... Bob. J•enke, '117 MANAGING EDITOK...... Blll Poole, '418 The whole movie was an ob­ The Very Rev. Paul L. O'Con­ • • • BUSINESS MANAGEK ...... Ecl l!lcthroecler, '119 vious effort at super realism and ASSOCIATE EDITOR& ...... John Van Flandern, '117, Joe McCarthy, '117 nor, S.J., President of the Uni­ We noticed on page six of last COl.UllfNISTS...... Tom MoAullffe, '117, Joe McCarthy, '111 splendor. But the rice paper pa­ versity, conferred the award week's News that our friendly REPORTEKS ...... Wayne Fehr, '119, Andy Gu1chwan, '1111, Ralph Hol'ae, •111, Jim Santanrelo, 'tl7, Jerry Turner, '119, Fred Schlmm, 'll7, Joe Weller, •eo, Biii godas and silky geishas did little honoring the newspaper. The fellow columnist John Haley Cowllnr. •oo, Vince Martin, •oo, Tom McDonourh, •oo, Gerry Mo11, •oo, charlet Wrl(ht, •oo than detract too much from the Telegraph-Register has been in misadvertently side-saddled his !IPORT!I EDITOR...... Mel Brennan, '37 movie. It would have been better continuous operation since its comet into the wrong orbit and SPORTS WKITERS ...... Florlan Sokolow1lll, '117, Dom Glordano, '118, Bob Novak, 'tl9, Bob Queenan, '119, Tom Queenan, 'GO, Don Fenton, '118 Oorclon Craw­ to have smeared Burl Ives with founding and is an important came up with a connection be­ ford, •oo, Eel Adami, '60, l.arrJ Bryne, 'GO CRCUl.ATION...... Frecl l!lehllmm, '37 a pound of .mustard and had him historical record of the Arch· tween Elvis Presley and yours CARTOONISTS ...... John Van Flanclern, '117, Jerry Tarner, •119. sing the role of Prince Yamadori diocese of Cincinnati and Cath· truly. This naturally hurts the (The trlew• ancl opinion• oJJpreued bJ varl•H teat•r• wrlter1, eel•111nld1, an• edlhirlal wrltero do not nec1111arlly exPreH tho otllclal opinion of the XaTler than to get the great mustachioed · olicism in the midwest. Music Stand deeply, since we've Unlnr.lt:r admfnl1tratlea. Matten ot offlclal nature ••Pearlnr In Tho Newa wlU fraud that they did, even though The musical program at the managed to spend four years be H •••lpa.... ) · ~ · · 1·•-"'."-.r PACULT1' llODB•ATOa...... llr. ft•maa W••li: he was Japanese. convocation was provided by around this place with a shiny IEDITOIUAL ADVISES...... ,,, Ge1r1e A, Ctlnu, I.I, In general, · ft was the splash the Xavier Clef Club. (Continued on Pqe 7) XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956 PAGE THREE Gospel Commentary Scrutinized By Prof Cla.rysostum Re-edited By · -·' - __ _ Dr. Har.kins And Aides - - · · Migration To Lexington By Fred Schlimm A unique project has been in operation at Xavier for quite Readied By Busy Council some time. This project consists in the composing of a new edi­ Dy Bill Poole tion of St. John Chrysostum's The removal of one of the goal posts from the University Commentary on the Gospels ac­ of Cincinnati football field was discussed by Student Council cording to St. John. this week. A letter from Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., president, Undertaking this painstaking was read. Fr. O'Connor pointed out that the incident, a viola­ arid exacting task is Dr. Paul tion of the joint pre-game pledge, was due to the enthusiasm Harkins, associate professor of classical languages. Upon com­ of victory. A resolution on this pletion of this project, the work matter is being sent by Council would have to usher the student will fill about three volumes. to the University of Cincinnati. area because of a lack of ushers. · ":j The cost of fittings has been Sections eight, nine, and ten are Though it will never make the ··' ! borne by Council. student sections. . ~' ; .. ~ best-seller list, Dr. Harkins feels Ed Sajewski, Council president, Tim Garry noted that a group it will be a useful reference book asked Council of freshmen are at present or- for students of sacred scripture. to speak with gamzmg a cheering section. It will first be written in Greek members of the ···-" Garry said the rally song, "Men and later be translated into Eng­ student b o d y · of Xavier," will be played and lish. and determine : sung at the game tomorrow. He Although there are other trans­ ,. \ if there is in- asked the cooperation of all stu- lations of St. John Chrysostum's ~ri: . \ terest in low- dents in singing it. Gil Mer- sermons, these sermons or hom­ d - - - e o st dancing ringer, band director, will dis- ilies have been ·revised in trans­ Dr. Harkins is pictured observing labor being done on the re-edit- lessons such as continue use of "Men of Xavier" lation. Original translation were ing of Chrysostom's commentary. Hard at work are Ed l\:loran and have been of- if there is no response to it. made by an unknown person who Tom Crush, Xavier graduates. fered in the Bill Douthitt, social chairman, attempted to improve the hom­ p a st. Should mentioned the fact that 200 girls ilies by changing the choice of · b SaJ· ewski FLOAT BUILDING SITE 1 n t ere st e from St. Mary - of - the - Woods, words and sentence structure. shown, Council will arrange for Terre Haute, Ind., plan to travel However, Dr. Harkins feels that lessons. to Xavier for a pep rally dance this attempted improvement only worsened matters. Dick Ulmer, athletic chairman, and a football game. Douthitt Dr. Harkins hopes to get back informecl Council that 500 tickets said he would like to have them to the original form. This he is at $2.50 apiece would be avail- come for the Colorado A&M attempting to do by studying able for the Xavier-Kentucky game on Nov. 3. manuscripting which date from game, l\:ligration Day, Nov. 17. Jim Bradley and Don Barn­ the ninth to the thirteenth cen­ They will be end zone tickets. horst have announced that the For $9.00 round trip train fare - revised edition of the Student tury. Many of the manuscrips are PARt

XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956 PAGE FIVE Vic Olhertiug Sets Musketeer Squad Pace; Helps Stucls Marines Favored To Beat Muskies Saturday Quantico Figures To Be Tougliest Opponent Yet; Tie NapTowuers 311 rushing and 255 in the air. The Four Studs rolled their Have Forir Game Winning Streak Over Xavier Their leading runner has been way into a first place tie as they By Larry Byr11e fullback Bob Ward, who has LY· MUSKIE CENTER swept past the Clan in all three Xavier University will go after their fifth win of the year made 112 yards in 14 carries for games. For the co-leaders, it was an average 8.0 a carry. strictly a one man show as Vic this Saturday against their toughest foe so far, the Quantico Marines. The Musketeers will be trying to break a four game Xavier, like time, marched on (ING LAST SEASON Oberting totaled 561 with a big to an impressive 34-14 slaughter losing streak against the Leathernecks. The Muskies, looking r1b Queenan 229 finale. Vic began the first over the University of Cincinnati game with a string of three he most forgotten forward to their best season since 1951, will probably rank a Bearcats last Saturday. The Mus­ blows, then proceeded to err only .cized job on a col- slight underdok. kies scored at will to entirely once in completing his personal position exclusive of the guards. 1ny football team is The Leathernecks have lost disrupt what U.C. fans thought three game set. For the losers, This seems to be the only spot center. It is the one game this year, as of Octo­ would be a happy homecoming. John Bachmann's 471 total with where the players are not of has the responsi­ ber six, to Fort Eustis 13-9. These In one sense, though, the game a 201 middle game led the spir­ Quantico caliber. :ing the· ball to the other three games all developed was costly. Bob Konkoly, the ited foursome. , the kicker, at the into routs, rocki.ng Fort Benning Old Personnel rotecting these men The NapTown 300 dropped one in their opener 47-0, taking Fort Returning from the team that r1c10us charges of of their three game match to the Bevoia 33-0, while Fort Lee was took the Muskies last year 21-7 .erl. This is the job KingPin Four, and so they had mercilessly overpowered 39-0. In will be center John Damose, from Bachman has been to settle for a first place tie. Joe their first four games, Quantico Northwestern, right end Bob Dee, g for the past three Sida's 449 set led the winners has scored 128 points while hold- All-East from Holy Cross, quar­ at Xavier. while Bill Board's 435 series terback Worth Lutz from Duke, 1e to Xavier from sparked the fighting losers. Bill and halfbacks Les Rowell and lder where he won also provided the sole win for Gordie -Kellogg. To do the job of under a former the KingPinners as he spared in kicking, the Marines will have the final frame pf the last game Tad Weed, 138-pound All-Ameri­ ~oach · "Babe" Bart­ Frank Bachman ands six-one and to enable his team to squeeze by can from Ohio State. average as centers Frank said he'd like to win the NapTowne1·s. Last year, Kellogg led the backs wjth a devastating average ~ is certainly above them all, but especially the U. C. In the final three game match egard to desire and game. As you know, his wish on. the card, the Hilltoppers ran of 6 yards a carry while Lowell said by many to be came true. all over an over-manned Gin was right behind him making 5 yards a punch. Lutz, called .vorker on the Xav- Army Beckons Bottle Four crew. Leading the sweep was anchor-man Bill "worth-a-million" in his college After college and the army, days, threw 54 passes and com· Ron Beagle Frank plans to go into business Brenc's fine 493 series. Providing 1mi Team Best the first game spark was Denny pleted 24 for a .444 percentage in : he is sometimes for himself. On the anecdote '55. Muskie fullback and leading side of the ledger, Frank who Delrose who strung four strikes ground-gainer, wiil probably be s teammates is one in the closing frames of game Homecoming For Ron 1dliest , men on the takes quite a ribbing about being lost for the year, due to torn punchy likes to tell these stories one. Ted Sudinsky and Brenc had Of the players added to Quan­ ligaments in his knee. His re­ tad. He· considers identical 175 final games in clos­ tico's roster, the one to watch is e the '5"5 U.C. game. about some of his head injuries. placement will be Terry Malone, His teammate Phil Magliano ing out the series sweep. Pat Emidio Petrarca the All-American end from Naval whose electrifying 95-yard touch­ en that Frank has Gilligan, throwing his torrid ball Academy, Ron Beagle. Beagle, his years at Xavier says that he's the only player ing their opponents to a measly down run put the U.C. game on on the Xavier squad who's been from the corner, topped the who played his high school games ice. Roberts and Gene losers with a 464 set. Bob Cvach 13. at Purcell, and now is a resident :ie Quantico Marines, knocked out without ever being The Marines lost approximately in a scrimmage. He also likes to had troubles in the finale finish­ of Covington, Kentucky, will ones of the Miami ing with a 74 game. twenty men from their great start at left end for the Leather­ News' Bookies Choose s do many of his tell about the time he was team of last year, but will not injured in a game, a head injury In this latter match, Tim Con­ n~cks. Although he has only Xavier over Quantico li'rank considers the liffe was asked to be the neutral be seriously impaired· at any caught one pass in four games Notre Dame over Michigan St. am the best team he naturally. When he_ got out of position. They will have return­ the car in front of the hospital, scorekeeper because of the bitter this year, you can be sure he will Florida over Vanderbilt When asked what feud that these two teams dis­ ing veterans at almost every be at his peak in this game before Ohio St. over Penn St. lld most like to win, Frank looked up at the buildirig and said, in typical punch drunk play. Tim played his part nobly the home ·folks. Michigan over Northwestem fashion, "Gee, dat's abig build­ as outbursts were kept to a min- NapTown 300 ...... 5 4 The Marines have gained 762 Navy over UC imum. Hilltoppers ...... 5 4 yards on the ground this year Calif. over UCLA Ohio State Invita­ ing." All kidding aside, however, Frank, as his teammates will tell THE STANDINGS Kingpin Four ...... 4 5 while passing for 'another 561 · LSU over Kentucky lhio State Clan ...... 3 8 yards. Their opponents have SMU over Rice .4 Queen City Invi- you, is one of the finest hard Team Won Lost Four Studs ...... 6 3 . Gin Bottle Four ...... 3 8 been held to a total of 566 yards, Holy Cross over Dartmouth Lake Cowan working members of tlie team. .1 Fenn Invitational lld • -4 Women's Champs esleyan J-11 Timme Angsten Mokt ~ witk1V~f ate 7-18 X.U. Quadran­ .e Cowan WINSTON heads the class on flavor I NEW

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r· . . --~. .., --· ' ,. -- -. . ____ ..t-r•r __ ..,_._ -·------·--·-·• ___ ,.. ·-· .... __ , - .... - -- .. ___ --- ..... -- ..... - ·- . •• -- . ..ii PAGE SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956 -Hornecom_ing· Committee Last Chance Tonite ...... - ... ····~·· ..... To Get Date, Album [~~~~1;?3:·::>~: ·:· ·~ :~·.: .··_: For Homecoming : ~ .. !:, . ·. Tonight at 8 p.m. in the Ar· .. :\ ,· .. mory, the Sodality, at its "Last ....• Chance Hop" will play host to students and friends of Xavier. Jack Cahill and his orchestra will provide the melodies for dancing. The admission will be the usual 50 cents. In order to encourage dancing and discourage the fine art of Comment One-Class Gift. It seems that each year at this "wall-flowering," the §.PCial com­ time the words and thoughts of most Xavier students, and mittee will offer record albums particularly the senior class, turn to football, ·the comp, and as prizes in an "everybody dance" what they like and dislike about the class gift. According to contest. These prizes will be the office of the registrar, I am a senior; so here are my offered to the two couples judged thoughts on the subject. ----·------as the best dancers. Members of I, like many others on the cam- cent participation, not in how· the faculty Sodality will act as pus, feel that the gift as such much .money you can afford to judges. should be discussed l.'mong said give. Regardless of whether you This will also be, as the name donors in some way or another, like the monument or not, the of the dance implies, the last with, of course, guidance from idea is that you are repaying the time for students. to get dates the university officials. To pick university in a small way for the for the Homecoming dance. In some fourteen ideas, present time spent on campus. addition, this dance will serve as . them to a small group of men Comment T w o-H er e an d a pep rally for the Quantico to be picked away at until these There. Although the burning of game. The Sodality extends a remain, and at that point put the floats can hardly be classed as cordial invitation to all to share remaining three to a vote does funny, a bit of irony can be · -~1\'f;); . in the fun. not in my mind give the mem- found in the fact that no sooner Pictured are the coordinators of the Homecoming celebration. bers of the class a voice that had the floats left the field prior They are, standing: Jerry Welsh, Fiehl House decorations; Norb Time Marches On they should possess. to the XU-UC game then a fire Munson, Mass and Communion breakfast; John VanFlandern, pub- An idler is a watch .that lacks If some sort of convocation engine entered, plugging the Iicity; Don Beile, refreshments, and Paul Williams, floats. both hands, as useless when it were held early in the year, at seven bond ii;sues. In addition to Seated are Arrie Delrose, Queen selection; Austin Luckett, Home- goes, as when it stands. (The which time those who have ideas that, it was fire prevention week. coming chairman, and Nell Mooney, tickets. Torch, Wittenberg College) could voice them, most of the ------.-----.....:..--~ discontent that annually Is pres- ent would be halted. Granted, you can't please all of the people all of the time, no matter how hard an effort is put forth, but if students were asked to present ideas and then vote on them, the only ones who could be blamed would be the students themselves. As far as I'm c~mcerned, the students were not given proper voice in the matter. Nonetheless, the choice has been made and there is little sense crying over • the proverbial spilled milk. As the class of 1957, W"' owe the university a debt of grati­ tude for what hall been given us. It is well realized that we pay tuition, but the expense per stu­ dent far surpasses what each student pays. WHAt IS A AllODLE.CLA$$ .., By now you may have been "Allfl approached by a class leader to fill out a pledge card. The offi­ IF YOU HAYE recently becon,.e a smoker cers as well as the administra­ tion are interested in 100 per (duffer puffer), ask any old-hand Lucky Bllloker·(prudent student) why he set­ Frosh Election On tled on Luckies. Bet anything he says Tap Oct. 22, 23 they taste better. You see, Luckies' The list of approved candidates fine, light, naturally good-tasting to- for the frei;hman class officei; has . bacco is TOASTED to taste even bet­ been posted. t.er ... cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, Those running for the four frosh posts are; Edmund Adams, whenit'slight-uptime,lightupaLucky. Terry Belter, Dale Berning, Jim You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette Blesius, Tom Cahill, Mike Cin­ you ever smoked. ,Okay-what is a jail namon, Joe Christmann, Larry Daly, Tom Frank, Ron Malik, at light-up time? Answer: Smoky Bob Mallardi, Bill Mason, and Pokey. Isn't that criminal? Jim Tasto. The election will be held next Monday and Tuesday, Oct 22 and 23. The PR system of voting will ...... :!: be used. Senior Frank Hamel is elec­ tions board chairman.

"IT'S t · TUXEDO TOASTED" f ©.A 00t"i.';iOs2s Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming an. RENTAL to taste swers. Both words must have the same number of sylla. better I bles. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all t i we use-~nd for hundreds that never see print. So ~nd stacks of em with your name, address, college and clau j ·c 1 G A R 1: T T £ s * to Happy.Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N, Y. LANDEN, LTD. 606 Yine Sa. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER P .Arkwa1 l·'JICI CLEANER,FRESHER,SMOOTHERI CA. T. CQ. PRODUCT or ~~c.?'~---R______. .,~ AIHSICA I L&ADINQ llANVrACTV••• O• CIGA••TT&a XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956 PAGE SBVBN .The Night Side of The News Evening College Homecoming Six EC Students E11ter Ranks l{athy Stu1nph New Float Project Gets Underway The members of the home­ Keller, Kathy Stumph, and Dick Of Masque Soci.ety Night News Chief coming committee met last Glassmeyer. Productio11, The Night School reporters Thursday to make plans for the There will be another meet­ best Social Club float yet. After Six Evening College students portray a portly widow who for the XU news held their first ing next week, the time and have been chosen for parts in boomerangs into the driver's discussing several ideas t h e place to be posted on the 'Bulle­ staff meeting recently. ~athy the Masque Society's ·forthcom­ seat of the Solid Gold Cadillac. theme Was decided-but its a tin Board. ing production "The Solid Gold Joyce Kindt is the secretary, Stumph, a reporter from last dark secret until tht big day. Cadillac." Amelia Shotgraven, a very busi­ year, is the new editor. The chairmen are Shirley W arhlers, Note! The lead, Mr.s Patridge, was ness-like person who happily · Other staff members include, Beck and Gail Arnold. Com­ NOTICE: If you can carry a given to Jane Davoran, who will succumbs to the charms of the Charlotte Koors, Joni Lambers, mittees members include: Bon­ tune, contact Bonnie Murphy, mail clerks. Nancy Woodall, and Nancy Lee nie Murphy, Mary Ann Raue, at the Evening College. She is Miss L'Arriere, a lucious Brazel. Special beats have not Loretta Willman, Jack Grever, trying ,to recruit members for Early Presidents blond model from the deep yet been assigned. Jack Stigler, Jean and Carol the recently formed choral club. South, will be played by Joni Establish Xavier Lambers. Janet Ruhl is Miss Logan, the As Top College droopy secretary of Ed McKee­ This week, Xavie1' celebrated ver, and the charming little old its 125th Annive1'sary. The fol­ lady will be enacted by Mary lowing is a portion of her great Lea Stadtmiller. Jo Furio is the past. -Ed. Louella Parsons type newscaster. The first four Presidents of caster. Xavier University performed wonderful work in organizing Joint Club Dance the institution, building it into a solid, unified college of learning, To Be Held Here which aided immeasurably to The Evening College Social establish the college among the Club and the Rifle Club of the foremost universities in the state. Evanston campus are combining Their united efforts, covering a forces for a dance which will be period of twelve years, advanced held in the Armory Nov. 19. the project further than the Jack Stigler and John Van fondest hopes ~f the founder. Flandern have been named co­ It was due to the zealous Father chairmen of the affair. The Elet, S.J., the· first President of music will be furnished by Gene St. Xavier College, that the insti­ Cahill and his band. Watch this Now at Squires tution was incorporated by the space for further information. General Assembly of Ohio in 1842. For seven years, presever­ ingly and most effectively, did Oo11s! in Swifton Apologies to Jack Grever, Father Elet build up the atten­ President of the XUEC Social dance to almost a third of what Club. His name was omitted in it is today. . the list of officers which was COMPLETE LINES OF His successor, Reverend John published in the News last Blox, S.J., took over· the reins week. He is too important a fel­ of government in 1847. Realizing AUTHENTIC IVY CLOTHES ••• low to overlook. the necessity of having part of the college away from the down­ FURNISHINGS IN OUR TWILL town district, he transferred the Sm·p1·ise Coming high school department to the What is KASIMU planning for AND TWEED SHOP Purcell Mansion, "a country seat, November' 16? about two miles distant from the city and commanding an exten­ sive view of the Ohio river and Music Stand the surrounding country." · (Continued from Page 2) The Reverend John de Blieck, name plate. S.J., succeeding Father Blox in Why, the only thing that hap­ 1848, was the third President of pened to us was prompting one the College. During his regime, letter to the editor, and getting the dread cholera epidemic struck three parking tickets. ReaJly, If you're an Ivy advocate--preferring that subdued, Cincinnati, resulting in a steady John, you read your copy-upside decrease in attendance for the down ••. you're as mixed up as natural shoulder l9ok, you'll now be able to choose from the college, which continued for sev­ a "Student for Stevenson" at a eral years. While the epidemic "Meet Nixon" rally. raged in the city, two of the Xav- · Please folks, believe me, I'm finest offerings f America's and Britain's most vener­ ier teachers contracted the dis­ not really the president of the ease and died. Elvis P1·esley Fan Club on cam­ able Ivy manufacturers. Also famous names in Continental The fourth President of St. pus. Xavier College, Father the Rev­ styles expressly for the college man. Come in ••• erend George Carrell, was ap­ pointed in June, 1851. Two years THE SHIRT see our modern store ... truly a store of tomorrow! later, he was ordained the First Bishop of Kentucky in the new See of Covington. While he was LAUNDRY head of the college, the Carrell 3616 Montgomery Road building was erected, three stor­ EVANSTON ies high, containing two new A Few Blocks North dormitories, a new museum and Of The Dorms a chemistry laboratory. In its Suits .. . Topcoats ••• Sport Jacket•: ••• Blatsera ••• Hat• • • • place there now stands the Hill Bachelor Service Fluff Dry Bundles building, the present Faculty Caps Sliirts • • • Ties • • • Ap11ropiate Furni1hings building at the corner of Seventh 4 HOUR SERVICE . .. and Sycamore.

NOTICE XAVIER STUDENTS ENJOY YOURSELVES - HAVE FUN Relc:ix At The CYO-Sponaored Dances -For Single Catholics Over 18 EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE FENWICK fau1RES ~ it /it• i/ ii'• /rom ,_,_, , ",~,.-·,,,,utl"ft/rH~.11//P.H~"V/'d',_,. CLUB FROM 8:30 TO 12:00 "11"' If, 'llflf///l////////l//l//-'11///$1/U'ftll!/!$/Jo Coocl Orcheatras And Delightful Atmosphere 710 Swifton Center . You WUI Llkel

THIS AD AND 75c ADMITS YOU ,. PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956 Newly Reorganized Physics Club Headed By Hart Cerimele, Dasbacli, Muellman, And Zeph Farm · Constitutional Committee Ta Frame Club Rules Parking Attendant E11gene Nobel Wins Many By Ron Wilke After a.six year period of inactivity, the Xavier University Friends A:µd Influences People With Smiles Physics Club has been reorganized under the direction of Mr. John B. Hart, assistant professor of physics and mathematics. Nobel Here Since 1951; that Joe Link, who parks just The first meeting was held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. At Fr. Ratterman Rates Higl1 any place. . . course, he's always Two German Clubs this meeting, a constitutional committee was appointed. The Eugene Nobel smiles. Another strictly on business and anyway members are Thomas Zeph, Ben­ smiles, and soon there are miles if there would ·be a lot of Joe's, Rehearse Comedy ito Cerimele, Joseph Dasbach, planation. as to how he had set and miles of smiles. Of his 300 the world would 1be much nicer." Members of the Heidelberg and Clarence Muellman. the "electrical brain" up to play auto customers, few, if any, and Xavier's parking guard grins Club and German students from Following the meeting, a movie Tick, Tack, Toe. Those present none if he can help it, slip onto his approval of the students and Our Lady of Cincinnati College on the history of jet propulsion spent the remainder of the eve­ Xavier's grounds without a "hi" says he is most happy to see an are rehearsing the nineieenth was shown, . followed by the in­ ning challenging Geniac at Tick, sign and a grin from the little old familiar face pull in after century German comedy, Der troduction of Geniac, the "elec­ Tack, Toe, but Geniac proved the man with a crutch under his not being around for awhile. zerbrochene Krug, by Heinrich tric brain." BPnito Cerimele better. arm. Returning this smile soon Day in, day out, Eugene Nobel von .Kleist. It will be presented presented a short talk on .the Active membership is open to becomes a "must" in the day's smiles and the world returns on Nov. 27 in South Hall audi- construction and uses of Gemac, physics majors or minors; how­ schedule. his smile. tori um. followed by Thomas Zeph's ex- ever, associate membership is When Gene was a boy his father Der zerbrochene Krug, con­ being offered to others who may taught him to "keep his face nice sidered by many critics to be benefit by joining -the organiza­ and round cause everybody hates Smart Lad the best German comedy, tells The socialistic father had his Dignitaries Guests tion. a long one." Perhaps this may how a broken pitcher threatens young son on the carpet for The chief aim of the club is to account for his of to separate two young lovers skipping school. In his hand, the At Classical Meet enrich the members' knowledge world with a smile. Though not until the real culprit is unmasked father held a note from junior's (Continued from page 3) and interest in physics by activ­ a Catholic, he has found much in the village judge, It was ities and association with others teacher, suggesting that ample suggested by Le Veau's engrav­ great Greek tragedian. happiness in t h e "Christian having the same interests. thinking" at Xavier. punishment be dealt to the ing entitled La crttche cassee. The Rev. William P. Hether­ The senior members will be truant. Dr. Joseph Bourgeois, chair­ ington, S.J., president of the Con­ Mr. Nobel has ·been directing asked to discuss their thesis pro­ cars at the Dana avenue entrance "Junior, just what do you man of Xavier's Modern Lang­ ference and chairman of the clas­ jects, and other members will be mean by staying away from uage Department, and Dr. Anne sical languages· department at since 1951. Although his first asked to deliver talks pertaining boss, Rev. J. Peter Buschman, school?" the father asked. "If Gruenbauer, professor of Ger­ Xavier, will preside over the to their particular interests. An S.J., was "grand," his conclusion you have a good reason, you'd man at O.L.C., are in charge of Conference luncheon. The Gibson award will be offered to the is that he couldn't work for better tell me." the production. Ballroom will be the scene, at member who presents the most anyone better than Rev. Patrick "Class hatred, Father, class 12:30 p.m. Friday. interesting talk. H. Ratterman, S.J. Father hatred," was junior's reply. Several honored guests will 'Red Faces Dept. Several projects have already Hetherington rates highly too During last fall's floods, the address welcoming remarks to been undertaken· by ·the members, becaus!! of his mutual love for New York City Fire Department the assembly. Among these are namely the indexing of physics flowers. The professors in gen­ Daily Rosary sent a truck of gasoline to Very Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., journals in the math.-physics eral, Father Dietz and Father Daily Rosary will be said in stricken Danbury, Conn. On the president of Xavier University; Library; secondly, an affiliation Lipps in particular, are all front of the Grotto. Time of the way, it ran out of gas on a hill. Dr. Walter C. Langsam, president is being brought about between "wonderful,'• but then there's Rosary is 12:30 p.m. (Reporter Dispatch) of the University of Cincinnati; the R.O.T.C. Radio Club and the Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of Physics Club. Hebrew Union College; Mr. Phil­ The next meeting of the Phy­ ip R. Adams, director of the Cin­ GLAD TO SEE WE'RE sic Club will be held on Wednes­ cinnati Museum of Art; the Rt. day, Oct. 24. The election of new WHEN. A DOING IT WJ-11 LE THE Rev. Msgr. CharlP.s Spence of St. officers will take pla-ce. Gregory Seminary; the Hon. Future meetings will include: NEW HIGHWAYS ARE Charles P. Taft, mayor of Cin­ COMMUNITY IS field trips, movies pertaining to cinnati; and Mr. Claude V. Cour­ GOING. IN. IT BEATS physics, and lectures by well ·HAVING A J-IEALT~Y ter, superintendent of Cincinnati known physists. public schools. TEARING Tf-IEM UP The club, which at present has GROWTH, IT CALL6 Mr. Frank J. Sheed, president 20 active members, offers mem­ AGAIN LATER. of Sheed and Ward Publishers, FOR MORE SEWERS. bership to all interested. will give the major address at the luncheon. On Friday evening in the Gib­ Words Of Wisdom son Ballroom,· Mr. William • F. No matter how much tuition McDonald of Ohio State Univer­ goes up at colleges, education sity will speak on "The Dead Sea never will be as expensive as Scrolls." Mr. Carl. W. Blegen of ignorance. (The Western Herald, the University of Cincinnati will Western Michigan College) take the topic, "The Palace of Nestor." The Conference will conclude Study In Europe on Saturday morning with the The Spring Semester 1957. general session, presided over by February 8 to July 5, 1957. Fr. Hetherington. All expenses: $1195. Three delegates will deliver Take English taught courses lectures. Helen Pelton of Walnut at the University of Vienna. Live in· Viennese homes. Trav­ Hills High School will speak of el for two months through "A Classicist Abroad." Louise England, Belgium, F r a n c e , Lincoln of Eastmoor High School Italy, Yugoslavia, Switzerland, in Columbus will discuss "The Germany, Austria. Social and Metamorphosis of Hades." Rachel cultural activities, lectures and forums while studying at the Sargent Robinson of Cincinnati Univ. ·of Vienna. will point out that "Greek Ath­ Price includes: room, bDard, letics Had Their Critics, Too." tuition, travel, rolli'd trip boat After the final session, the transportation. Application deadline: Dec. delei(ates will leave the Queen 28, 1956. City for their respective schools Write today for free bro­ and another year of planting the chure: THE INSTITUTE OF see:ls of ancient cultures in young EUROPEAN STUDIES, 35 East minds. Wacker, Chicago 1, llllnoia.

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"71w l'arffl Snaol( Wit• A ConfiMnlal 7o•"" ~toMMUNITY AcTION No~" 1 CHAIRME:N RlUl:iEN HAT'> Mil GJ(fl~lR