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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1958-10-10

Xavier University Newswire

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1958). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2041. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2041

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]. f.fMIYIQ \llUYQ.aL)'" UURU)' f, . OCT 10 1951l LET'S .GO · MUSKIES···BEAT THE BEARCATS! XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS Student lewspaper of the Oldest Catholic College in the lorlhwest Territory VOLUME XLI 11 CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 N0.3 ''Art Work'' Pro·vides Drive Sodality Sponsors Post-Game Dance Last Year's The X·Capades will be re· To Erase . Loss Clyde Trask. Plays membered as one of the social by Ed Adams, News Sports Editor For X-Capades A.t highlights of this year. Anyone Every time the Musketeers emerge from their locker·· who remembers last year's dance room, dressed for practice session or game, they're confronted Castle Farm will undoubtedly agree that it by a ragged "23-14" emblazoned on the cement before the was one of the best dances held Fieldhouse door. Every time they hustle to class up. the steps by Mike Markiewicz last year. of O'Brien Terrace, they see a "23-14" etched blasphemously Tomorrow night, after the foot· At the direction of Prefect at the feet of the statue of St. Francis Xavier. ball teams of Xavi~r and UC have Frank Peterlin and the Sociality For one solid year _the Mus- ·------waged their traditional football Council, Jim Jergins and the keteers have had last fall's 23-14 39-19 smash of the Redskins, has war on the turf of Nippert Sta­ Publicity Committee have been loss. to the University pf Cincin­ served to inject into the Blue, dium, the Sodality will hold its doing quite a respectable Job or nati burned in their memories. the quality of confidence that annual dance, The X-Capades, at handling the organization of the Castle Farm from nine 'til one. evening's entertainment. The following 1is a .draft of the school spirit pledge to be taken between the and Xavier University: Clyde Trask and his orchestra Clyde Trask and hJs orchestra . "The Student Councils of Un'iversity of Cincinnati and Xavier will provide the musie for danc­ have appeared before at Xavier University, in joint sesson, hereby pledge that we wll promote and ing. Tickets for the affair will be dances, and have been beard In encourage sportsmanship and strive to preserve our rivalry in the on sale in South Hall and at the successful engagements Jn and spirit of fairplay. We do not condone destructive manifestations as door the night of the dance. Stu­ around the city. The only re­ a show of school spirit and we will strive to eliminate all such dents may also purchase tickets mai11ing factor needed to make unsportsmanlike conduct. We are priviledged to spend our might from any member of the Sodality. this dance a hugh success will for our universities and believe that true respect for them can only The · price of all tickets will be be your presence at Castle Farm be spor.tsmanlike respect." $3.00 per couple. Clyde Trask tomorrow night. · The three-foot numerals haven't . can breed only success. Ham­ permitted Xavier to forget. To­ pered· through the first three Homecoming Highlights Next morrow afternoon at 2: 00 p.m. encounters by a sputtering ·of­ in · spacious Nippert Stadium fense, the Muskies were but half Float Parade, Ball Featured. With Detroit Ganie; Fieldhouse, while Bob Schaff­ Mick Connqlly's eleven will have a club, a rock-hard defense and stein and his band play in the its first opportunity to erase little more. On the turf of Miami Queen Of Festivities To Be Announced Tonight Armory. A big turnout is ex- by Wayne Fehr HOMECOMING EXTRA The high spot of the fall social calendar is coming up next weekend. This year's Homecoming is expected to be one of the best ever held at Xavier. Saturday, Oct. 18, is the date to remember. In the afternoon the Musketeers will meet the University of Detroit in Xavier Stadium. Before the game, ' the traditional float parade will circle the field, displaying _the Father-Son program in the Arm­ ingenuity and imagination of the ory. Coach Jim McOafferty and campus float-·builders. Scheduled last year's basketball team will for Saturday evenjng is the big be ·guests, and movies will be Homecoming dance, to be held shown of last spring's NIT final in the Fieldhouse and Armory. game against Dayton. Local dads The Homecoming Queen, who are invited to attend, as well as was elected by a vote of the stu­ the fathers of out-of-town stu­ dent body this past week, will be dents who are in Cincinnati for presented this evening at the the Homecoming game on Satur­ Armory Dance, along with her day. attendants. The Queen will pre­ The float-building party will side over all the Homecoming also be held on Friday evening. · festivities on Saturday, October The fifteen campus organizations 18, and will be officially crowned whose designs have been ac­ Jackie Lee cepted by the float committee Jocko Serleka at half-time of the football game. will be hard at work building Stadium, though, the slumbering Homecoming weekend will be­ · from its mind if not from its what they hope are prize-win­ offense awoke to merge with gin '1i day early this year, with cement the haunting "23-14." an extra feature. A Jazz Concert ning floats. A panel of judges at the defense and provide much­ the pre-game parade on Saturday It has taken the Musketeers needed solidarity. in the Fieldhouse on Thursday these four weeks tO Jell into the evening, Oct. 16, will feature the will award prizes of $50 and $25 The "p4lling together" ·that solld-t7pe ballclub that Xavle~· Four Freshmen. Tickets for this to the two best productions. THE FOUR FRESHMEN the •Muskies effected at Oxford followers knew they bad. Durln1 event are on sale in South Hall The Homecoming weekend will pccted for the Homecomini: came at an opportune time. the stretch they topped St. Joe's and the istudent Activities Office. wind up Saturday evening with dance, which is generally one of Tomorrow's opponent is the UC Student .price: $1.50. the big dance. Charlie .Kehrer the best dances held at Xavier Bearcats, a club called by Con- On Friday evening, October 17, and a twelve-piece orchestra will all year. Tickets are now on sale the Dads Club will sponsor a furnish continuous music in the in South Ha'll at $4 a couple. Dads Plan Annual Father-Son Night Dads Club is responsible for Jim Mccafferty and the 1958 Coach McCafferty To many of the most successful and National Invitational Tournament Speak ~n N.I.T. Trip varied programs both cultm·al Champs. They .will share their by Tom Cahill, and educational on the Xavier anecdotes of life in New York News Associate Editor City and tournament pfay In . The third meeting of the Xavier Madison Square Garden with the Dads Club will be on Friday assembled group. Following their night, Oct. 17, at 8:00 In the South appearance, a movie of NIT vie· Ball Auditorium. This meeting Is tories and memories will be the annual )father-Son Night held shown. ' each fall for the past fourteen In addition to the program on years. It is a ffttln1 prelude to the previous night, the Dads Club the Homecoming festivities since will have a full schedule of ac~iv­ Terry Meyer It brings together the past, pres- ities on Satu1·day. After the ent, and future leaden of Xavier. Xavier-Detroit game they will, Walt Gordon nolly, "the toughest on our Mr. Thomas Coyne, city treasur.er, schedule outside of Kentucky." is chairman of the event. under the direction of James 8·0, lost Impotently to Kent State The 'Cats, three games through The purpose of these annual Madigan, Sr., give a cocktail 8.iO and Quantico 31·20, and a suicide schedule that includes gatherings is to acquaint both the Fr. Edward J. O'Brien, S.J•. party for the parents of Detroit flnall1 last week emeried from Houston (39-7 conquerers ~f Xavier dad and his son with the students. Saturday evening the. their doldrums to .drub Miami Texas A&M), Tulsa (victors two organization and its operation. social calendar. Dads will collect tickets and hold 11·1. / weeks back over Arkansas) and It is also an opportunity to Fr. Edward O'Brien announced down the refreshment booth at The Oxford conquest, vastly College of the ·Pacific (.who mingle with men who have much that the hl1bll1bt of the evening the students' dance. That in itself limilar in feeling to last autumn's 1(Continued on Pase 5) ·in common with one another. The wW be the speaken • • • Coaeb is a full day's work. . ~GE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 XU News Editorial 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL An Easy Choice LET'S CONCERNED: "The opportunity for leadership is great and the need, I wish to thank each member as evidenced by current events, is indeed a challenge. Will by R. Devereaux Vanek ARGUE of the News and many countless the future leaders of America accept and follow just and· other members of the student uncompromising moral solutions to these basic human prob­ by .Jim Wiggs · body and faculty for their gen- · lems? This is the question." Today the name of Quemoy is erous aid and well wishes which These words were part of an article entitled The Decision found on nearly every page of 11111111111111111111111111111111111 I II II II I I II I I they extended to me during my Is Yours, written for last year's Athenaeum by Russ Goings, . the daily papers. This small island recent illness. May I say that has become internationally im­ Just as one of the best and Xavier football guard, gentleman, and scholar. most critical ways to study is to wit.bout this help my recovery portant. It is a testing ground would have been much slower. We feel quite certain that these words may also be applied for foreign policy. Before the argue with the premises and to a more proximate and different situation. The title is recent events that ·have taken statements of the book, to ques· Yours Truly, especially appropriate for tomorrow's game. This week the place here,(Quemoy was unheard tion and approve and reason Robert G. Queenan i. decision will be ours. This week we will be on display before of as far as the general public was upon, one of the best tests of Editor-in-Chief ii the entire city of Cincinnati. With us will be our honor and education is the degree of ability Xavier University News I· concerned. It's time to take a I· the good name of Xavier University. All of our actions before to defend one's position. Any oaf r:• look into ·ome of the significant " the game, during the game, and after the game will be looked history of this island. can s,tate his position, particu­ upon as those of Xavier University. The "opportunity for larly if he has had it drummed ' ~ Music Stand leadership" will be handed to us tomorrow. When Marco Polo visited China, into his memory at grade-point - . The football team will be fighting to win for the name of his brother Johnny visited Que­ (similar to gun-point, ,but far by John Logsdon Xavier. We could easily tarnish a victory bv jmproper conduct. moy. They started the journey more effectual as an educational On the other hand, win, lose or draw, we "can show every.one together,. but the pilot of 1\'Iarco's encouragement), but it takes a The first item of business this that the name Xavier stands for that of an outstanding gen­ boat wen.t way off course. He certain amount of comprehension week is the Four Freshmen con­ tleman and a good sport. We can justify the confidence that drank too much sea water and cert in the Fieldhouse next Tbul's­ the leaders of our present student government have placed he went blind. Johnny, or, as the day evening. In the past two in us. We can reward the hard work of those men "of years crew referred to him, "Big issues I have written articles de­ now gone," who worked for a symbol such as the trophy. We Daddy," got panicky when they tailing the group's credentials; I can show them that they weren't dreaming. We can show were separated. He went due hope by now you are convinced them that the Men of Xavier are truly "Loyal Sons" whose South instead of due North. This that the Four Freshmen are the spirit is "All For One, One For All." We know that the Decision is an honest mistake as any old · nation's top jazz vocal group. I Is Ours. Which road will WE take? This too is our question. . saw the quartet perform at the R.G.Q. F1·ench Lick Jazz Festival this summer; they were the hit of a Shotv Your Spirit program which included top names like Stan Kenton, Dave Now that the Muskies have upset a favoi:ed Miami eleven, Brubeck aml Dizzy Gillespie. the student body has reason to show a little more spirit. 'l'he Besides their musical ability, the game with the Bearcats is going to be a very tough test of fellows are great showmen-you the Muski~ consistency. The effort put out by the students won't find two better hours of the followmg week to make Homecoming a success is going Vanek's Sea Dog entertainment than this concert to be a test of Xavier loyalty. seadog will tell you. To make offers. In the past the Homecoming floats have been something things worse, he also went blind. A secondary reason for sup­ of which to boast. And the night the floats are decorated has This was caused by rum and not porting this_ concert and other readily become a big social event. We refrain from preaching sea water though. Luckily the features of this year's expanded about the conduct of the Xavier men at the Homecoming first mate took over and they social program is the prestige Mr. James Wiggs preparations because that has already been done. If that didn't spotted land just as the rum that they give to our campus life. make an impression, another editorial on that subject would was running out. Luck was with to reassimilate- one's position to In past years, the social scene be a waste of time both for the reader and the editors. them once more and they were a structur ~ which rboth explains · around school has lagged behin.d The point in question now is whether a lack of interest able to land on a White Sand and defends. the high standards · set by our in the team because of a poor start will affect the effort beach which they named Wacky For instance, here's one that scholasti~ and athletic achieve­ e!'pended t'? make Homecoming an event worthy of its tradi­ Wacky. They were greeted by comes up periodically, and is ments. This fall, Joe Shay and tion. For this one weekend perhaps we could quit playing the friendly natives who were short, never really satisfactorily ex­ his social committee have done a role of the grandstand quarterback, criticizing the coaches bandy legged, and highly civil­ plained, most particularly since fine job in scheduling big bands and analyzing a player's weak points, and go ahead with ized. They named them Gau­ no two Catholics ever give the for the Armory dances; the Jazz Homecoming as we have in the past. chows. The biggest difficulty in same answer, with any two Club deserves equal commenda­ . It doesn't hav~ to ?ea pseudo "give it the old college try" their relationships was the lan­ picked at random usually man­ tion for bringing jazz to campus. if t~e team Aoesn t wm the UC game. Just the interest in a guage barrier. For three years aging to contradict one another Xavier is rapidly becoming "big­ Xavier tradition that has been exemplified in the past will they lived peacefully, just point­ at best, or pass the :buck between time" socially; only student sup­ make Homecoming an ·event of which to be proud. ing to things and · smiling. The them at the worst. Always we port will keep it there. The work on the .floats can be a back-breaking job, but trouble all started when one of get it in the dorsal cervical There are several more things the smarter Gauchows figured ev~ryo?e has a. g.ood time, as we all feel a certain amount of region about the Church and the which I would like to see enter pride m the fmished product whether we admit it or not out what Gauchow meant. Big State; if not that, then about the the Xavier social picture this If the young ladies from Cincy's colleges and high schools ca~ Daddy lost over half his crew Inquisition. But the most inter­ year. One, of course, is another ~how enougl? spirit t'? contribute their time to the float buiM­ in the ensuing battle and was esting fact is that the answer · jazz concert next spring featu1·­ IDg ceremomes, certaIDly the men of Xavier can be courteous lucky to get off the island alive. usually given to one - attack ing an artist of the caliber of enough to act as host and show a little of the same spirit. He and the ,two remaining mem­ invalidates the answer 1given to Ellington or Basie. Another is a bers of his crew built a raft out J.D.D. the other. To shift it into a first name band at at least one school­ of palm frees and caught the person presentation, then: wide dance each .year. The Stu­ follow it in several weeks. current that took them right "Now when you talk about the dent Union at UC is throwing a At the Topper where !their down the Thames River. When dance in their fieldhouse .tonight; WHAT'S advertisements say its "Fun!!!" they arrived home, they recorded Church and State,· I suppose it's fair to take some of the facts instead of hiring a local band, to dance, Will Hauser, sometime for all posterity their adventure. they are bringing in Les and shoe-salesman, brings his troops The work was done by Phil from one of your own text books isn't it? 1For example, the "His~ Larry Elgart. I'd like to hear COOKING for a Saturday night foray. Quemoy and now we see how student opinion on a name-band Quemoy got its name. tory of Europe,'' by W. Eugene The cinema offerin·gs are get- Shields, S.J., ought to be suit­ for Mardi Gras next year; how IN CINCY1 ting better than this summer's Some. of the other colorful bis- able. Let's take the Inquisition about it, men? by E. s; Edelmann wealth of westerns. Kay Kendall tory of the island should be men­ first; now except for maintain­ PLATTER PICKS-Jonah Jones and Rex Harrison star in the tioned. Quenioy was the sight of ing that there are relatively is one of the few artists who bas The 'bulletin :boards seem to few documented executions had equal acceptance in the pop have done my job for me this "Reluctant Debutante" at the · the first drag races on the Eastern Albee stavting Thursday. "Okla- Hemisphere. The first patent for known of, you tend to admit that and . jazz fields. In bis last two weekend. Every moment this Inquisition was not entirely a Capitol albums, "Swinging on weekend is captured in one ad­ homa" and Carousel" have been Chinese checkers was taken otit "g-=-- Muskie Ground Game Combines With Defense To Rout Miami Adlm-·PJ by Joe Petroeelll was Russ Goings, who pulled out aeeounted for mueh of the yard­ Sul'passing their opponents in of his guard slot to lead the age lost In the seeond hall. ~ ;)I every phase of the game with a blocking on the end sweeps for Miami's lone touchdown took tremendous team effort, Xavier's good yardage. four plays to accomplish a three­ Musketeers rose up to hand Defensively, Art DelConte and yard gain as the Big Blue put on News Sports Editor Miami's Redskins a croshing 22-8 Jack Paris topped the tackles a staunch exhibition of goal line defeat last Saturday at Oxford. and assists eolumn, followed by defense. The Battle of Goalpost Down was waged by a mol> of Vicious blocking by Coach Mick Tom McGraw, Goings and Gene Penalties Few thoughtless bit players overacting their roles and stealing a Connolly's crew enabled the Mus­ Tomczak. The defense not only Despite the rough line play, ,. scene that belonged to the stars of a magnificent show. kie backs ·to gallop 204 yards on held Miami to· minus 16 yards penalties were few and far be­ i, the ground. Defensively, they rushing the second hall, but also tween in the hard-fought contest. ··~ !~ When the curtain fell last Saturday on the Musketeers' two hour sterling performance, the precision 22-S conquest of held Miami .to a paltry 36 yards sueeeeded consistently In putting The Muskies also gained the the Miami University Redskins, two belligerent hordes of rushing. the rush on the passer. Stagger­ victory in, every phase of the \Vessel, Meyer Shine ing losses by Redskin quarter­ statistics as they . raised their unthinking undergraduates in something less than m6rtal backs who had to eat the ball season slate to 2-2. combat met on the Miami Stadium stage to undo the good Offensively, Jim Wessel and that hard football had achieved. Terry Meyer were the big guns.

., . :, Goalpost Down is a close-cropped plot of lawn twenty Wessel scored tw1ce and added yards to either side of an innocent pair of goalposts at the a two-point conversion to take Connolly Explains Offense the team scoring leadership at ' south end of Oxford's Miami Stadi.um. Durmg the four quar­ '. ters of tremendous individual and team play that preceded 22 points; he totaled 88 yards in LE"FT MALFBACK SW££P OF Rl,HT END .. J ~ the Battle of the Down, not one cleat touched her grassy 15 carries while Meyer, who also ("OPEN• OfFENSE FtilHATION) apron from the ten yard line to the back edge of the end zone. scored, gained 90 yards in 18 All four of the day's TDs, including the two mighty works attempts. • J Early In the game, on a fourth· . ' of terrific Jimmy Wessel, were scored at the field's opposite end. The two first period tallies that punctured Miami ambi­ and goal situation, Wessel dove tions just as the Milwaukee seven-run first inning in the over left tackle from tour yards second game of the Series deflated 'the Yankees, were reg­ out for the Muskies' first tally. istered at the opposite end. The 15 yard gallop of Terry Meyer's 42-yard punt return had Meyer's that set the final score at Xavier 22-Miami 8 and the set the stage for the goal-line lone Redskin tally, Dave Girbert's one yard fourth down series. · · plunge, were scored at the same end of the field. 47 Yard Play Quarterback pitches back to the left halfback, who follows his • Wessel's other score came in blockers (the right half and fullback) around ri&"ht end. • • • • the second period on an over­ • Not until the siren sounded game's end and the Mus· by Hap O'Danlel, XU News Asst. Sports Editor keteers had humiliated the Pride of Oxford for the second the-shoulder catch of a Casper consecutive autumn, did the grass of Goalpost Down become aerial in which he had to out­ Xavier's offense, its seeming futility in the first two a battleground. Then, two armies of crew-neck sweaters and distance the entire Indian sec­ games, and its sudQ.en rise to prominence in the Miami game crew-cut coiffures clashed to decide an issue that their respec­ ondary in a play covering '47 and .the second half of the Quantico game, have been the topic tive football teams had just spent two hours resolving. When yards. of much discussion. The News interviewed Coach "Mick" the Xavier brigade needlessly stormed to the goalposts to Meyer's marker caine in the Connolly last week in order to give our readers a look at the rend crossbar from uprights, a similar · force of red-clad third quarter when he squirtecl Muskies' offense. 17 yards over a gaping hole at Connolly described the offense Oxfords charged to the defense of their precious pipes. as a "grab-bag," meaning that "-throw the lanes," having a re­ · While the followers of Xavier were thus bickering with left ·tackle with nary a hand laid ceiver in each of three passing on him. the offensive· formation" depends _J; the Miamians over an inconsequential set of poles, they might upon several factors, such as the areas or "lanes" on every_ pass. have been congratulating their big Blue line that contained Goings Leads Blockers defense, the ability of the de­ Instead, ·the receivers have indi­ with ridiculous ease the swift charges of Redskin halfbacks Spearheading ·the ground attack fensive personnel, and the ability vidual routes or patterns to fol­ Williams, Scott, Moore and Girbert. of XU's own personnel to run low; After experimentation early Or applauding their 164-pound scatback Jimmy Wessel XU-UC Trophy To that type of offense. in a game, all but the pass pat- ; terns which will consistently · who performed in the sun-drenched stadium like he never Multiple Offense had before. Wessel, a grad of Ross Township High just down Be Presented At succeed are eliminated from that The Musketeers have several day's offense. the road from Oxford, ripped across left tackle for one touch­ offensive formations which work down, hauled in a Jerry Casper pass· for another, and in all Annual Battle off their basic offense, the straight Running Game accumulated 88 yards in 15 carries for a 5.9 average. These are the details of the T. 'l'hese are the opposite, wing, The running offense consists The farm boy from Hamilton had to be great ·Saturday plans worked out in a joint ses­ slot, man-in-motion and open mainly of three basic series-the to outshine his mates. Captain Art DelConte, the two centers sion of the Xavier-UC student formations. Further explanation dive, the quick, and the sweep. McGraw and Tomczak, hard-running Terry Meyer, the inevi­ councils. follows: In the dive series, the ball car­ table Russ Goings all knew some of their finest hours. But rier runs straight ahead over a '· Before the kickoff tomorrow, In the opposite formation, one ' the day was Jimmy Wessel's. He showed Harold Williams, a brief history of the trophy will of the halfbacks is placed on the hole. In the sweep series, the car­ George Scott, Johnny Moore and Dave Girbert, the vaunted be given over the public address side opposite from , which he rier runs wide around one of the Miami speed merchants who were supposed to give the Mus­ system. At halftime, Instructions usually lines up (left hb on right ends. The quick series sends the kies fits, what it means to run. for the presentation wlll be given. side or vice versa). He may line carrier ·through a hole on the * * * * • Mayor Donald Clancy will up either inside or outside the side opposite his position. Tear down the goalposts? It may be a thing of custom, award the trophy itself and he end on that side, who usually but don't the players deserve more attention than the poles? will be accompanied by the Rev. splits out from the line. Meyer, Casper, Wessel and the impregnable Xavier line Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., president In the wing formation, one of MUSKETEER walked the long trek from the field to the dressing room, of Xavier University, and Dr. the halfbacks flanks outside his jubilant over their victory and proud of their achievements, Walter Langsam, president of the own end. The slot formation has OF THE WEEK while their followers swung fists under a brace of iron pipes University of Cincinnati. They the flanking halfback lined up . I and tarnished a wonderful win. Goalpost Down? It was mis­ will be assisted by Muskie cap­ inside one of the split ends. j_l directed attention. tain Art DelConte and Bearcat In the open oltense, both ends Tomorrow afternoon at Nippert .Stadium the· Musketeers captain Bob DelRosa. are split wide and one of the may give their supporters another win to tarnish. Before the The cost of the trophy has been backs is a flanker. The backs season opened, a local sports writer, who had just witnessed. split by the student councils, and, usually rotate flanking assign­ the fall practice sessions of Dayton, UC, Miami and Xavier, in the event of a tie, each team ments in order to give them claimed that the Muskie first unit was the finest of the four. wlll keep the trophy for a half equal rest and to provide decoys Tomorrow, the Musketeers can prove that he was at least year. and/or downfield blocking. i; two-thirds correct. Tomorrow, after the victory, the Xavier Passing Offense student body might for once shower the team and not the Diisablon High The pass patterns also depend goalposts with attention. mainly upon the situation (down, With 594 Series time to go, and yardage needed) I.M. CAGE INFORMATION and upon the defense. The pass­ Dan Tehan's Sports Club at ing game is kept mobile, using J.M. CAGE SCHEDULE and sunender their student ID Reading Road and Summit Ave­ basic patterns off which individ· (First Semester) cards while the equipment Is nue will 1be "home base" for all ual adjustments can be made. Monday: 9:30a.m.-10:30 a.m.; being used. Xavier University keglers this Xavier, as a rule, does not 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; 1:30 p.m.- 2. No equipment may remain year, Bowling League prexy Jim 5:30 p.m.; 6:00-9:30 p.m. out while the eage ls elosed. Miller announced. BULLETIN Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m;; 3. The same numbered piece of At present, ten four-man teams 1:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.; 6-9:30 p.m. equipment taken out must be make up the league, which rolls BOARD Jim Wessel Wednesday: Same as Monday. returned. No switching of bas­ on Monday afternoons. Many Students will be admitted to Miami Game Thursday: 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; ketballs, ete. is allowed. more 1bowlers are needed to fill tomorrow's Xavier-UC same on 6-9:30 p.m. 4. No one ls allowed on the ou.t the ·teams. Those interested their athletle pass eards and at In 15 rushln1 attempts last Friday: 9:30-1"0:30 a.m.; 11:30 basketball floor alter 3:30 on should contact Miller in· Room no charge. Admission wlll be at Saturday, 185-pound Jim Wessel weekdays. a.m.-5:30 p.m. • 4, Brockman Hall. Gate 11 at the open end of Nip- found holes, followed his blockers, Saturday: 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ** Available from the ease are League activity 1began Monday pert Stadium. No companion tie· reversed his· field when trapped, • On Friday nights when there basketballs, footballs, b o x I n s on this week, with Jim Dusablon kets are available. iaked taeklen out of position, ls no eampus activity, the eage gloves and bass, softball bats and taking honors for ·both high -a- outran defenden, and Jn all, balls, and handball rloves and will be open from 8 to 9 p.m. game and high series (actual) Freshman basketball teyoats plied up 88 yards, or twice •• Closed on Saturdays when XU balls. Loeken are available on with a 212-594. Other top per- wlll be1ln Monday, Oct. 20 at request. Miami's total. His aven1e of 5.9 plays a home football game. formances were carded by Clay 8:30 p.m. In the Fieldhouse. Coach per earry nosed out teammate CAGE RULES -Tom Queenan, Joe Petroeellt, Schnetzer (180-527), Jerry Luk- Rubers reports that there are at Terry Meyer's even 5.0 and was 1. Students taklnr out equip· Ray Normlle, Bud Dalley-Case owitz 077-523) and Bill Camp- · least five plaeu open on the the deeidlar factor In bis selee· ment must fW oat a request form Manasen. bell (177-521). •. 11-lllU 1quacl. tlon u Musketeer of tbe Week. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 PAGB ftVB Footballers A!r Comments ·on QB's Lane Casper Lead· !.0!=~~~1:}:~.,v:~~i!~:~~ !:~':! Awakened' Muskie Offense Gardner with six members -0f tl~e Mttsketee1· footbatl squad. The by Tom Kall question posed by Gardner: Why do you want to beat UC? The Musketeers of Xavier have been blessed with not "Let's claw the big bad Bear­ ule." To this he adds the fact that one, but two, very capable quarterbacks: Ralph Lane and cats." This familiar battle cry he began his college education at Jerry Casper are now in their second season of sharing quar­ will 1be echoing tomorrow after­ UC. This would naturally in­ terback duties for the Xavier team. noon throughout the section of Both seniors are excellent pass------­ crease the big center's desire for ers and good ball handlers. Their replaced by Tom Pacl, Charlie Nippert Stadium marked "re­ victory. served for the visiting school." combined efforts have led Xav- Black and Ben Blascovitch. It may be expressed in many John Silvati-John answers the ier across the goal line six times to teach physical education and query this way: he is native of different man n er s, but the a in the last two games. history while coaching football thoughts behind it will be the Cincinnati and knows many of Army Veteran here in the city. same. Consequently, it may prove the U.C. players. This is reason Lane, the older of the two Holds Passing Record interesting to observe how those enough but he goes on to eval­ players at 26, has been nick- Jerry Casper is an out-of-town actually participating in the uate the big rivalry, adding, named "Pappy" by his Xavier product. He attended college at combat down on the field will "This is the one you will talk teammates. An army veteran, he Niagara .Falls, New York High about for the rest of your ·life." feel about the contest. was stationed during his service School. There he won eight let­ Rivalry Intense Bearcats "Ripe" tenure at Fort Jackson, South ters and was a football· and base­ Captain Art DelConte - Art Jerry Casper-The trigger man Carolina. ball star. He captained the base­ sums it up something. like this: of the Muskies stated "a victory Before coming to Xavier, Ralph ball team and holds the . prep will add to the personal pride of passing record-most TD passes when a freshman, coming from in two seasons (22). Philadeiphia, he knew little of the school." Faust Coyle-Doc relates the Jerry played the most minutes the rivalry existing between Ralph Lane Xavier and Cincinnati. He went fact that it is his last time of the Xavier quarterbacks last to the game and naturally hoped around, being a senior. "It's the year and completed. 43 out of 96 FROSH FOOTBALL the Muskies would win, ·but no one to win over all of 'em." pass attempts, good for 729 yards. Xavier University's freshman more than he would hope to Russ Goings-All Russ eould The biggest play of his college footballers open their 1958 season win any other game. As time say was, "The Bearcats are· ripe career beat Kent State in 1957. at home Thursday, Oct. 16 against passed Art began to realize the for the picking." It was a daring 98 yard pass play Dayton. It is an 8:00 p.m. fray. intense rivalry in this annual And in that one sentence Russ to Jim Wessel, the longest play intra-city clash, an intensity Goings summarizes · the feeling from scrimmage in college foot­ ball last sea'son. • which he didn't 1believe was and thoughts of the entre team. B1umrin1'1 Pharmacy possible. Now he wants victory These feelings and thoughts do Jerry· is majoring in Political The Drug Store Closest To Xavier University and he wants it 1bad. An addi­ not have to 'be expressed. In Science and minoring in Educa­ tional reason for victory, Art most cases they were not. But tion. He wants to teach math and 3618 Montgomery Road relates, is the fact that he intends when one talks to them about coach either football or baseball MEirose 1-3701 to make his home in Cincinnati the subject at hand he can almost after graduation. . after graduation. sense that the twinkle in their Offense Awakens eye can only mean that the guys Tom McGraw-Tom says, "this Lane and Casper are hard are filled with a determination workers. Now it seems they is THE big one,'~ the most impor- · I CHICO'S tant single game on the sched- and confidence that will make · finally have gotten the Xavier Saturday, Oct. 11 their's. ·ITALIAN AND AMERICAN Jerry Casper offense moving. In the last two FOOD X-UC GAME games their passing has sparked attended college at the Univer­ (Continued- from Page 1) the Muskies to six touchdowns. 363! MONTGOMERY BD. sity or Kentucky and at UC. dropped California in their open­ Moreover, their hard tackling While a freshman at the Univer­ Z Minutes From :X.vler ing game), own a 1-1-1 record. on defense helps to supplement sity of Cincinnati, be played var­ the fierce Xavier line, making This is the same tally that UC sity football against Xavier coach ·

:j PAGE SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 Council Submits FiscQl Report; University Given STAGELIGHTS Bookstore To Open At B:OOa.m. P.Ji.F. Grant Xavier University has received ·. bJ Bob Simpson bJ Stafford P. Moone1 a grant of $3,025.00 from the North Hall again was the scene of the action of the third Petroleum Research Fund of the meeting of Student Council on Monday, Oct. 6, 1958. The American Chemical Society. The The deficiency of first-class Emily sought the attention of agenda opened swiftly with a prayer, roll call, and the reading project covered by the grant every boy in town, on either involved the synthesis of a series writers has constantly plagued of the minutes of last week's session by Bob Mallardi. the movie Industry. Even today, side of the tracks. Her reputa­ heterocyclic compounds and sub­ Ken Schneider told Council with productions running into the tion was far from good, but as sincerely thanking her for her sequent determination of their million dollar brackets, the scripts Emily said, "How could · I get that a project was being planned heats of combustion. The project for the sophomore and junior consideration, A committee of have been sorrowfully neglected the boys to like me?" By chance four: chairman, Moroney, Haas, directors are Dr. Robert John­ in comparison to a show's other Emily happened to · befriend classes as a mark of distinction. son and Dr. Harvey DU'be. The The' respective jobs were laid Risden, and O'Donnell was set elements. Whether the movie­ . John Tower, son of a famous up to take positive steps regard­ undergvaduate student working goer is fully aware of this fact movie star. John now reduced to into the capable hands of Andy on the project is James 0. Grote. Odoardi and Tom Frank! ing studenit conduct at the up­ isn't completely evident when a druken ·bum was seeking love coming U.C. football game Sat­ such creations as the Vikings and and understanding. Emily was Ed Schmidt gave an Itemized urday. Without any further !bus­ The Ten Commandments, 'both seeking success. They were mar­ fiscal report, e:Jttendinr from iness to discuss, a short session Matli D_ept. ried, after which John went to July 1, 1958 to the present time. intelligible scripts, have become of Council was adjourned. Dr. Mark Mahowald, assistant :box-office triumphs. The watch­ war leaving Emily and a ·baby. Council has profited some $1253 professor of mathematics, gave a word of .the producers must be, This wasn't the life for Emily so far this year, but it is still in paper, On Discontirmous Func­ "What the public doesn't know and she lost no time in going to debt around $1655. E~tended or realize, it doesn't want." A Hollywood, leaving her child Date tions, at the summer meeting oI" A report on the National Fed­ the American Mathematical So­ sound argument. with her mother, who was now eraition of Catholic College Stu­ The deadline for submitting a religious fanatic. She changed ciety which was held on the cam­ Of late, some of the more tal­ dents in San Francisco this sum­ float plans has been extended to pus of the Massachusetts Insti­ ented writers, or at least writers her name to Rita Shawn and mer was given by Steve Kroger. married an ex-fighter. When this ·today, Friday, Oct. 10. tute of Technology in Boston, striving in that direction, have The topic covered was "Catholic August 26-28. · been presenting their efforts in source of advancement had been Student as a Positive Force in an off-Broadway manner via the milked, she exchanged him for Education." Its emphasis· this low budget film. (A low budget her "career." Then follows a year would be placed on our n e r v o u s breakdown, drinking film today is one that costs less relation with Latin America. than one million <}ollars to pro­ bouts, her mother's death, and a duce.) One of the most success­ realization that unless the god­ The Friday night Pep Rally Too Important To Forget- ful of these writers has been dess Success is offered its sacri­ Dance was summarized. The Paddy Chayefsky whose latest fice it will reap its v..engeance. , Band Dance report was held off. work The Goddess is ·now being Kim Stanley, as Emily, works George Haas has submitted the The tremendous value o~ milk as a natural viewed at the Hyde Park Thea­ very hard in convincing the Military Ball budget to the ter. Chayefsky's purpose, to audience that the many "Our Gal Treasurer's Committee to handle; energy restoring food makes it an essential damn the contemporary notion Sundays" - are just that way. his final' report on the bookstore of success, ·though sometimes Kim's part wasn't an easy one, situation states that Mrs. Drach in every student's diet. obscured finally breaks through especially when she was portray­ will open at 8: 00 a.m. every the clouds of exacting details ing a teenager. Betty Holland as morning for students' conveni­ and casts its rays of insincerity Emily's mother, Steve Hill as ence. upon the audience. John Tower, and Lloyd Bridges ·, There was little old ,business H. ·MILLER DAIRY CO., INC. The Goddess is presented in a as the fighter, were all competent to settle except the final report three part portrait of a woman's in their supporting roles. on "Musketeer Ramble" dance ·656 East McMillan WOodburn 1-2474 · life. The goddess, Emily Faulk­ For a view of distorted life as sPOnsored by ·the Radio Club. ner, is shown as a product of the painted by Chayefsky, the Hyde Under new business was pro­ thirties, unwanted and unloved. Park is the place. posed a letter to Mrs. Drach -;=r=r=r=r=r=r= r= er= e= r= r=e ,_ THEY. SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS L&M GIVES YOU· Puff by puff

A hundred points in a basketball game by one player! They said it couldn't be done. But in DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHERI 1953, 6'9" Clarence (Bevo) Francis, of Ohio's tiny Change to l!'M and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better Rio Grande College, re­ wrote the record books taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's I!M combines these two essentials with his phenomenal of modem smoking enjoyment-less tars and more taste-i.n one great cigarette. scoring feats, includi~g a 116-point spree in a single game. Bevo's season to­ tal: 1,954 points. ' '. I· I I I I XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 PAGE SEVEN I Evening College Editorial THE ULTIMATE WEAPON _The Night Side.of The News Inside the hulk of a concrete and steel bunker, serious men watched the myriads of blinking lights before them. These lights were the control board of the mammoth elec­ tronic system used to launch the leviathanic rcjckets that Atomic Physics probe the sea of space. Resembling a spark from Vulcan's Wanted For Children: forge, the needle finger of death rose into space only to fall Taught Over back and blast a segment of terra into the cosmos. On a smaller scale, several men set up a five-foot tube Love and . Understanding and plugged the end with an atomic warhead. Though small by Donald F. Kramer WLW-T enough· to be carried by one man, the blunt-nosed warhead by Mary Ann Martin Practically all of us are cap­ cases. To prove this, just picture exceeded the power of many W.W.11 "block-busters." Though T h e Atomic Age Physics able of love and understanding. yourself as a child between the having created the ICBM and the atomic bazooka, similar These powers were given to us ages of three and five or seven Course scheduled for viewing men, all over the earth, hastened to perfect the ultimate in various degrees of abundance, years old, living let's ·say some­ over WLW-T from bet. 6 to weapon. · and ·they didn't cost us a cent. where in the 1100 or 1200 block June 5 is nationally broadcasted Let these men rush headlong into the cosmic unknown; Monday thru Friday from 6:30 Now notice I said "in abun­ on Bl"Oadway in this city. You we have had the ultimate weapon for centuries. It is so small dance." Since these powers are and your family (mother, father, to 7: 00 ~.m. Dr. Harvey E. that it fits in your pocket; however, it is more powerful than given us by God without reserve, and three children) live in a two White, Professor and Vice-Chair­ all the explosives the world has ever known. In a few minutes can't we extend them to others, room apartment in a building man of the Department of Phys­ the simplest man can set it off; it is so potent that it can and especially to children who need housing fifteen or twenty other ics of the University of Cali­ wiJI conquer the world. · and deserve it the most? · families .. The filth and stench fornia, Berkeley, is instructing. .What is this super-weapon of which I speak? It is the Science Requirements I beard a gentleman comment around you, the rats and roaches Rosary. We have Mary's own promise that it can and will (plenty of both), stinking beds, Night school students planning conquer the most dangerous menace the world has yet seen: the other day, "There are more to get a degree may satisfy their dogs and kids aro11nd here than filth on the floor-all these communism. All over the world, persons hold the suspended science requirement in one year there are people." He was new physic a 1 circumstances don't Cross in their hands and repeat the ageless prayers offered in Cincinnati, so perhaps we can bother you too much because you by attending both semesters. The to the Divine Son that He may effect the conversion of the . course consists of four credit write off this ·comment. Or can are so young and you really darkened earth. This weapon works anytime or anyplace. Not don't know any better. The things hours a semester at $10 per credit a day goes by that history does not in some small way witness we? Can we in all honesty do hour. Graduate students attend­ that without having some uneasy that affect you the most, though the benefits of the Ro~ary. Take up this ultimate weapon you are unaware of it at the ing the second semester of this against the forces of darkness and evil; unleash its tremendous feeling about it ourselves? I · course may receive credit In can't. "More dogs and kids than time, are the family arguments, power of love. Hurry! Now is the time to set up batteries of Education. people!" How i wish I could take the drunken father, the lazy Rosaries for the peace of the world. Through all the pyro­ back every unkind and Impatient mother, and the dog-eat-dog . Lec.tures Vary technic wizardry there stands out that which is more powerful, word and deed said and done to attitude of those around you. A different lecture on a dif­ the Rosary of Mary, Virgin Mother of God. God willing, our these· little ones. · They all have an accumulative ferent subject ii; offered every prayers will be answered. We go along day af.ter day in effect that will erupt later in morning. Major subjects treated the hubbub of daily activities the form of rebellion against the in the First' Semester will be wrapped up in our own litUe world around you, . and yet you "Kinema·tdcs," "Light," "Dynam­ will probably become part of ics," Electricity," and "Magne­ XILES Need Manpower circle of duties and interests which have ,their centers in our­ that which you have rebelled tism." The Second Semester will selves. against. highlight "Atomic Physics" and "Nuclear Physics." After each Heaven knows how impres­ !!'his example seems rather For Homecoming Float extreme, I suppose; but there are lecture there will be an assign­ sionable these ehildren are. Ex­ ment ·given. by Maryhelen Cannon periencing unkindness day after many such living examples in . . day, soon the once innocent and various parts of the city. Visit Student Sessions Special meetings were held on Friday, Oct. 3, and Wed­ carefree child has grown into a east Twelfth Street from Reading Beginning Oct.· 13, John. B. nesday, O~t. 8, to set the course for future events of the b i t t e r disillusioned ·teenager Road to Main Street; east Thir­ Hart, · Ass·t. Professor of Physics XILES. At the Friday meeting, plans were drawn up for the ready t9, reject anything any teenth from the same; Broadway at Xavier will conduct the stu­ XILES' contribution to the Homecoming Parade. There is adult may say· because he feels between 1100 to 1300; and Spring · dent sessions oh Monday, 6: 40 to only one thing needed now for this project-needed desper- that no one cares in tihe first place Street. 8: 20 p.m. on the Evanston Cam­ ately-that is MANPOWER. can buckle down to work. · and so why should he try to be Any'Way the things that are pus. In this class, Mr. Hart will If there are any fellows who The Wednesday meeting was collect daily assignments and would be interested giving us held to discuss the Square Dance nice? 1 affecting the child more deeply in I said the child .would be "dis­ are the lack of love and under­ test the students on the subject a hand in putting the float to- sponsored by the XILES at the illusioned" as a teenager. I don't standing in his upbringing. matter of lectures. gether, come t~ the Evening Col- Evening .College on Nov. 8. know if that· word is appropriate It ls true that the general en· Registration may yet be made Jege Gym any night after 7:00 Nick Schneider bas been ap .. or not because I think the feel­ vironment the child lives in bas at the Everung College, 520 p.m., beginning Friday, Oct. 10. pointed chairman of the float Sycamore Street. Supplies will be on hand so we building committee. ings he has are justified in most '(Continued on Page 8) I Do J6u Think for Yourself ?r w:It~:l=:~u1~J ·~''" Do you often dislike doing favors for YIESD NOD Can you compete with another person YES o NOD . others, even though you tell yourself without feeling hostile? you enjoy it?

Do you-refuse to-wony-about things· .·Yl!sO NoD Do you ever say things you don't you can't do anything about? believe, just to start a discussion? v••DNoD \

Would you be completely at ease if you found yourself suddenly in the YE•DNoO When you're very hungry, do you like YES o NO o spotlight at a social gathering? to try out strange foods?

Would you vote for establishing an. YIESDNOD international language other Do you enjoy being called upon as an YES 0 NOD than English? umpire to settle disputes?

The Man Who ThinfM PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 Band Presentations Require Long EC News Two Mighty Good Men To Know (Continued from Page 7) Hou1·s. Of P1·actice. And Planning 22 Years Experience a definite effect on him, but not by Frank Huelefeld MUFFLERS BRAKES near as effective as the love and - INSTALLED FREE RELINED und.-Standing he receives or is Saturday the XU Band will take the field for its annual denied during his early years. show at UC. With 30,000 people watcl:iing, the show has got CAR-LIFE $17.50 This denial is present in all to click. The band gets ready for that show in just eight hours GUARANTEE AND UP social classes. of marching and rehearsing. Since mothers and fathers are But the initial preparation for denying their children this love that ten minute display was ~a~v~~ cameras to photograph the l\IUFFLER MAN-THE-BRAKE MAN and understand·ing, won't you done months ago. Preparing a 3858 Montgomery Rd.. (Norwood) ME 1-6832 Months in advance of the show please give some of it to them band show such as the one at "World's Fjrst Specialized Muffler And Brake Service" with kind words and deeds so UC game last year is a tremen­ and rehearsals, Mr. Maringer that our society as a whole may dous job. There were 225 people had to prepare the formations, excuse itself for the troubles our in that show, consisting of _vol­ select the music, get permission young men and women some­ unteers from the Military De­ from the publishers to use it, times find themselves jn? partment and members Of the and print the music for each Ed. Note: Mr. Kramer is a band. To transport this many section. The show required 1000 pieces of music. ~················ ········ ·· patrolman for the Cincinnati people to the UC stadium re· .. .. Police Department. Perhaps tli-is quired five ·busses and four When all these arrangements FOi' Meal• at Home •.. is an explanation for his vivid policemen on motorcycles. The were completed, a final check FOi' lunches at Wor~ or Scbool .•• explanation anc~ exhortation. props filled one truck and three was run to · assure the clarity r • cars. and presentability of the show. THE SHIRT Besides the Military and Band, Only then could rehearsals begin. ___ j4._&., __ _ two other. departments cooperated Uniforms were cleaned and LAUNDRY in that show. The first was Pub· pressed, and instruments were lie Relations. It was one of their polished. Half-time announce­ QUALITY OIEKD 3616 Montgome1'7 Road agents who obtained the 50 his· ments were written. Endless HOMOGENIZED MILK v EVANSTON torical and the 100 American details were attended to. (with Vitamin D) IQ CREAM One Block South of Dana flags used in the show. The sec­ The UC ga1ne weekend is a big A Few Blockl North ond was the Maintenance Depart­ one for the band. On Saturday, Of The Dol'llll ment. They constructed the extra there is the game with its pre­ They can't be beat as Healthful Food Bachelor Service props for the show and built a game aml half-time shows. On and Refreshing Dessert I At your Favorite Fluff 01'7 Bundle1 platform high in the UC stadium Sunday, there is the Holy Name Food Store! For Home Delivery call CHerry' 4 BOUR SERVICE for movie cameras. Parade and Benediction at· Cros­ 1·8880, or ask your French-Bauer driverl Six photographers from Brand ley Field. When it's all over, the 'jf14,,J. ~- .. I IEl1ll DA11Y PIODUC1S IN2 , .. Studios donated their time, ser­ bancl goes back and prepares for ~I "lt-'8 noawwe to uee th•,_,,.. vices, and use of three sound next week's show.

Chili & Spaghetti, With Beans, Cheese and Onions Coney Islands - 2 for 25¢

NEW ENGLISH: man who smokes

ENGLAND ENGLISH: hatchery for baby skunks two different brands of cigarettes HAT THINKLISH TRANSLATION: Obvi­ ously, this poor fellow hasn't heard about Luckies. Why? Elementary. MANUFACTURING Any man who smokes the genuine article wouldn't touch another COMPANY brand , with a ten-foot cigarette holder. With Luckies, you get the § 118 East Sixth Street § honest taste of fine tobacco. Why settle for less? (The man in ques­ i Cincinnati, Ohio i tion is a Cigamist. Don't let this ENGLISH: false hair-do 511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111F. happen to you!) for teen-age girls SPEAK THINKLISHI Put In• good word and MAKE •211 Here's the easiest way yet to make money! Just put two TUXEDO words together to form a new one. Example: slob+lobster== SL?BSTER. (English trans: shellfish with bad manners.) ~e II pay $25each for the ~undreds of Thinklish words RENTAL Judged b~st-;--and we 1llfe~turemanyinourcollegeads.Send your Thinkbsh words (with translations) to Lucky Strike Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name addre&e' college or university, and class. ' • * Get the genuine article LANDEN, LTD. 606 J'ine St. Get the honest taste PArkwa11·7M5 of a LUCKY STRIKE ltodud of~~~-·~;,°"' llliddll ...,· XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 PAGE NINE Accountants Sponsor X.U.K.C .. Opens New Home Manuscript Contest · The Cincinnati Chapter, Na- flation, distribution cost analysis, tional Association of Accountants, "lifo", direct c·osting, clerical Members Redecorate Manor is sponsoring a manuscript :writ- direct costing, clerical cost con­ ing contest, which is open to trol, the basis of equipment re­ by Fran McMannus KC's, carrying out the Xavier undergraduates and graduate placement policy, or government Knights Manor, a three story, motto, "One for all and all for school. A $25.00 cash prize is economic controls. Or you can dark brick mansion located at one," are working hard together offered for the best manuscript write on some allied topic such with a 15.00 second prize, $10.00 as wage administration, pension third prize and certificates of plans, statistical methods, time merit ·being offered to all other study, productivity measurement, writers. work simplification, or produc- Put your thoughts in writing tion planning. and ibecome an author. You'll 2. Choose the topic 'vhich enjoy it. particularly interests you and Each y!'!a·r the N.A.A. Bulletin, a monthly publication distributed derive a great deal of satisfaction to members of the National out of expressing your views. Association of Accountants 3. Be sure that your manuscript throughout the United States and consists of two thousand words o'ther countries, publishes ap- or more. proximately 1 0 0 manuscripts. Yours may be one of those 4. Try to have your manuscript chosen for such publication. in typewritten form and double spaced. JUST DO THIS: 5. Attach to your manuscript a 1. Write on an subject of­ short bio5raphical outline of Working interest to the account­ yourself. ant in industry. This includes case studies and general articles REMEMBER: on theory, procedures, and prac­ This manuscr1pt writing con­ tical bases of industrial or fi­ test ends March 31, 1959. Mail or nancial accounting, the educa­ deliver your manuscript on or tion and training of industrial before March 31, 1959 to either accountants, and -the economic of t h e following: Professor L. to R. Hartman, Farrell, Weidenfeller stand in front of Knight l\fano1·. and industrial setting· as related George Selzer, Department of 3881 Reading Road, became a to turn their new home into a One young Rembrandt has to roles which accounting does Accounting, Xavier University, new home-away-from-home to fashionable, very well kept res­ · even painted a mural upon a Cincinnati, Ohio or Wells C. washroom wall. or can play. Your paper can be twenty-one Xavier Knights of idence. Every Saturday they on 1budgeting, pay-roll proce­ Turner, 661 Blackburn Avenue, Grand Knight Hug Farrell rise early and spend the day dures, accounting effects of in- Hamilton, Ohio. Columbus this autumn. The explains that the KC's want to live as "educated, Catholic gen­ • tlemen." Other steps besides the decoration of the building have been staken toward ·this goal. Sport coats and ties are worn to meals; roams are kept as neatly as possible; quietness and con­ sideration of ·those studying is stressed; and the rosary is said every night. The Knights also feel that they are receiving invaluable exper­ ience from their adventures in lt8 whatS home-making. Most of them have had little experience in running a home, yet now .they are all pitching in with their own little italent, sweat, and YP- front elbow grease to make the Manor a home o.f which to be proud. One member who had jus·t fin­ ished peeling potatoes for the that counts very first time even went so far as to claim ithat he felt like a student in a new course at Xav­ ier...... ;Marriage III. The Knights of Columbus are proud of their new home, but they are even prouder of the spirit and :willingness of every member to do his share of the work. They know that they are proving them·selves "educated, Catholic gentlemen." ARCHITEC1, PREPARES DRAWINGS Architect Albert V. Walters is now preparing p r e I i m i n a r y sketches of the new classroom building, Father Victor B. Nie­ porte, S.J., executive vice-presi­ dent has announced. The first drawings of the building are expected to •be ready sometime next month. The exact site of ·the next building has not as yet been determined but will be in the vicinity of the Logan Chem­ istry Building. Its placement will take into account location of other planned buildings such as the Student Union. Construction of the new classroom building will probably get underway •sometime during February or WINSJDN TASIES GOOD 1.1KEACIGARErrEsH0111.01 March of 1959, Father Nieporte • said . • PAGE TEN XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 under, written permission from the formation of a student jazz dormitories have· campaigned, his parents is required. Interested combo, purchase of additional run, and have been elected or Dusablon Cops Lead students should begin the series audio equipment for the school, defeated. They now enter their of three shots immediately, so and special discount ratio on jazz political chamber, there to con­ For First Masque Play that the entire series can be albums for members. · tend with a lengthy business I The Jazz Club is affiliated with memorandum. ,,.I by Tony Schmitt completed before the beginning the Duke Ellington Ja~z Society, of the summer vacation. Those Matters Prominent Chicago's Jim Dusablon has. captured th~ leading r~le i;i who have already begun the a world-wide organization dedi­ the Masque Society's forthcoming product.ion of Mollere s series elsewhere can complete cated to the support of the Elling­ Initiating the list is the election "The Miser" slated for Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 1 and 2. "Duce," a their shots here. The- Student ton orchestra. Among the many of officers, these to be chosen chemistry major in his second ye~r of graduate. school, is no prominent members of this soci­ Health Office is open Monday from the men already elected to stranger to the Xavier stage, havmg appeared m more than through Friday from 9:00 a.m. ety are Louis Armstrong, Count fifteen shows. have the roles of Frosine and to 5:09 p.m. Basie, King Cole, and George Council. The business following As the miser, he will porfray Marianne respectively. Shearing. enters many ·areas: monthly the avaricious old codger, Har- Others in the cast include: A membership drive is now in birthday parties-steak dinners pagon, who while guarding his Master Jacques, Dick Vanek; La , Jazz Club progress, with special emphasis et al-for the men in the dorms, riches with his blood, is made Fleche, Ralph Schroeder; Master . on seeking new members wno at and under the auspices of the everyone's fool. Simon, Dom Bernardi; Magis- Prom.ises 'Cool' possess musical ability, so a cafeteria; sale of XU sun.visors Elise, the miser's daughter, trate, "Dixie" McBrayer; Mistress combo can be formed .. Meetings at football games, commencing will be played by Mary Ann Claude, Lqis Ertel; Brendavoine, are held about every other week with the Miami game Saturday; Martin, a veteran of last year's Mary Jo F·aust; La Merluche, Progran1 and usually feature a speaker the pep rally dance, October 10, "Lucky ·For Me." Brian Bremner, Mary Helen Cannon; M. Anselm, The Jazz Club, which is·bring­ 'who is a jazz authority. prior to the UC game. vice-president of the Masque Tom Eckstein. ing the Four Freshmen to Xavier Dale Stevens, amusement edi­ Purpose Society, has the role of the Mr. Kvapll remarked that as on Oct. 16, is orie of the newest tor of the Post-Times-Star, and miser's son, Cleante. Jerry Simon always there ls a tremendous student organizations on campus. Dick Pike, disc jockey from These follow the goal and pur­ returns to haunt the theatre need for technical people. While Founded last spring, the mem­ WNOP, are scheduled as speakers pose for which the dorm coun­ world after his success as Petru- Dom Bernardi is production man­ bership has doubled from the in the near future. Notice of the cil has been created: The further­ chio in last season's "Shrew." ager and Rosemary Benner Is original fifteen. At the present next meeting of the Jazz Club ance of dorm student activities Jerry will do Walere, Elise's assistant director, many others time, the members are busily will be posted on the Science and of Xavier spirit on campus. lover. Two talented newcomers, are needed to help in various engaged in final preparations for Hall bulletin board in a few Cris Kunz and Sheila Sexton, capacities. Anyone interested their concert and the other Home­ days; a large turnout of new Officers might drop in at South Hall any coming festivities. members is expected. The men elected to dorm coun­ Let's Argue evening of the week, for the The club was the brainchild of cil are: James Zerkel, Joe Jor­ Masquers will rehearse every (Continued from Page 2) three senioJ:'.s-Dick Fox, presi­ Dorm dan, David Frey, Ed Malone, Bill night from now until Oct. 30. dent; Mike Rothacker, Dan Ben­ Wester, Ed l\folnar, .John Reiss, their own hook? But what is this der and John Logsdon. President Council Bruce Barton, Sam McGlone, government in Europe.' :In view Vaccine Sliots Fox has announced a full sched­ Fran Luedtke, Dick Bergan­ of this, I hope you won't scream ule of activities for the school Doings Brockman Hall; John Griffin, and stamp your feet if I ques­ Offered year which includes another big­ by Jerry Martin, Gerald Kucera, Larry Kysela, tion your distinction between Polio vaccine shots are avail­ name concert in the spring, estab­ News Associate Editor Bill McCarty-Elet Hall; Mike this and that arm of the society, able for all students at the Stu­ lishment of a record library for Well in the spirit of Patrick Mur1>hy-Elet Annex; Stanley and who did what? dent Health Office, Elet Annex, members, a once-weekly radio Henry and Susan Br~wnell An­ Koss and John Doering-Marion "Passing lightly over the fact ·at a minimum charge of $2.00 show on the campus station (and thony (rabid woman's suffrage Hall; .James Przybylinski and most educated men in civil per shot. If the student is 20 or possibly on a loca1 FM outlet), advocate), ·the men of the Xavier Edward Montovani-Cottages. offices ,were trained in monas­ tery schools, and not mentioning the little matter of the local on .page 135 about a pope of that period? 'Innocent III claimed no supreme temporal authority for Open Monday· and Thursday Nights 'til 8 :30 the popes. It is true that he held wide feudal power, and he ex­ For All You Students Whose Daytime Hours ercised still wider jurisdiction Are Taken Up w.ith Classes and Athletics in adjudicating civil cases.' And further down the page, we read that 'Under Innocent III the papacy had a political power greater than that of any other bishop's approval of candidates for public office from lamp­ lighter on up, let's see if (as­ ""RSITY SHOP suming the Church was disap­ proving of these more rustic ~ punishments dealt out by 'the ~ secular arm') there was some SECOND FLOOlt disagreement on the subject. Page 134 tells us that 'In that period no conflicts took place between the Church and State.' Um. However, the next sentence clarifies the matter, doesn't it? IN MABLEY'S VARSITY SHOP 'Quarrels occurred rath.er be­ tween popes and princes . . . .' Oh, here we are! Four lines A VERY seECIAL PURCHASE! down, we find that 'There was no state in the modern sense.' "Let me see if I have your position correctly: The Inquisi­ tion was run by the Church, but th secular arm of society, al­ 100% SHETLAND though there 1was no state in the modern sense, dealt out the more primitive punishments, WOOL SWEATERS which the Church had nothing to do with, except that the papacy had greater judicial and political .power than any other 5.90 government in Europe; now the Church disapproved of this, de­ spite the fact that there were no conflicts between the Church These classic crew-neck aweaters with. and the non-existent State that their wel9htless warmth are usually far dealt out the punishments. I see. "Would you care to advance more expensive. You'll like the way your "Christ-never-promised-all­ they team with slacks for ·class or qame. men - would • be - saints • and • we - do • have - a - few • black • Charcoal qrey. red, tan, qrey. Small, sheep - which • we • are • sorry • about' argument?" medium, larqe and extra large sizes. Quoting out of context and unfair juxtaposition does not explain all the difficulties here, as you may notice. It seems that SPECIAL NOTE •.. we are faced with the choice of getting together on our stories For the next football game, how about this so that the defense for one criti­ "six-footer" wool scarf? Only 2.50. cism is not incompatible with the explanation of another. Until we do one or the other or both, our MABLEY'S VARSITY SHOP-2nd FLOOR "splendor veri" is a bit grubby \ in spots, don't you think? CAREW TOWER STORE ONLY