Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1942-02-19

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1942). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 1743. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/1743

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]. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS z 553 A Student Newspaper With All-Department Coverage

VOLUME XX-VIII CINCINNATI, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1942 NO. 13 Old Members Tavern Holds Alumni Medal Prize To Winner At Heidelbe.rg Anniversary Of Oratorical Contest Friday :':.~.n ~::~::~ C elebr ati on l_P_R_E_X_Y_&_P_UP_I_L_R_EG_I_S_TE_R__ I Newcomers Vie forty-eight and the other of fif­ Two literary contests featured With Veterans ty years, were special guests at the annual Anniversary meet­ the last meeting of the Heidel­ ing of the Mermaid Tavern, held berg Club, Thursday, February Friday evening, February 13, in Vocal Selections By Clef 12, at the Fenwick Club. Rev. the Tavern quarters. The Lim­ Frederick A. Meyer, S. J., who erick contest for undergraduate Club Feature Intermissions joined the club in 1894, and Dr. members was won by Leland Dykman, who became a mem­ Si:hneider, ;while the selection Ascending the forensic plat­ ber in. the year 1892, were the rendered by Edward Vonder­ form Friday evening at 8: 15 in honored guests. Haar, '31, was judged best of the Mary .G. Lodge · Reading Fathers of the members of the those submitted by alumni Room, three seniors, one junior, German club were also invited members. In the French ver$e and two sophomores will com­ to attend the meeting by Dr. contest, Host Robert Kaske re­ pete' for the Alumni Medal in Eric J. Seemann, moderator, and ceived the award, with Rev. the 48th Annual 'W'ashington .James Berens, president of the. Paul Sweeney, S. J., moderator, Oratorical Contest. organization. ' A regular meet- winning the graduate prize. The seniors are James Cent­ ing was conducted for the ben­ Mr. Louis Sanker, '14, a mem­ ner,. James Lemkuhl, and 'W'il­ efit of the guests present. ber of the Greater Cincinnati liam Seidenfaden. Jack Boyce, Robert Benkeser, senior sci­ Poetry Society, entertained the junior, and Joseph Sommer, and ence student, talked on "Biog­ Taverners with an interesting Bernard Gilday, sophomores, raphy of Madame Marie Curie." address. Mr. Sanker is a dis­ complete the list of speakers on Following him, Ray Burns, tinguished poet, well known by the program. sophomore pre-medical stud~IJ.t, literary societies throughout the The order of the speakers and city for his interesting works. addressed the group on. the sub­ -Courtesy Cincinnati Tlmes-Stla.r · the titles of their orations are: ject: "The Inter~si .of the Hei­ The next regular meeting of Centner, The Catholic Approach The age extremes in the nation-wide registration met at Local ·delberg Club in Xavier Univer­ the Tavern will be held Mon­ to the Social Problem; Lemkuhl, Board No. 15, when Xavier University President, Celestin J. Steiner, sity." day, February 23. Freedom Is Our Creed; Sommer, S. J., age 44, and Chet Mutryn, age 20, junior student and star Catholic Roots of American De­ halfback, were registered here Saturday. mocracy; Seidenfaden, Are You Puerto Rican Xavierite a Liberal; Boyce, Tragedy;. and Patna Ra ffl e Gilday, Catholic America in tha On Boat Saved Froni Sub Frosh Pebate ) World Today. ers Prizes Judges for the contest, chosen '~ ., . ., ~. -··· ·· 1- ... ·" _-.~ · ' Off· • .,1 · · •• '.J. · circiinii arc:iu~ci the. li~~i:.: ·: ·N,ext~."F-rid.a,y 'from· ·among prominent .. alu:inni Bomber Chases 3 U-Boats "The nearest submarine came by the Rev. Joseph J. Benson, Encircling Unarmed Ship toward us, submerged, and Seasonal public debates of the National Defense receives a S. J., dean of the college of lib­ caflle up on the other side of the eral arts, are, Thomas Geoghe-. Freshman Debating Tteam will boost in the annual Patna Mis- gan, '02, Raymond F. McCoy, '34, By Joe Thesken liner. 'W'e were expecting the begin Friday afternoon, Febru­ sion Raffle at Xavier as James worst, for our boat was totally and Leonard C. Gartner, '37. Aboard the liner U. S. S. ary 20. The frosh team will Lemkuhl, chairman of the Raf­ unarmed. · The subs formed a fle committee, announced that a ' Three of. the speakers, Cent­ Coamo, Daniel Saint-Villiers, menacing circle. meet St. ~avier High School at ner; Seidenfaden and Gilday, nineteen.,.year-old Puerto Rican $25 United States Defense Bond "After eight long minutes, a the high-school auditorium. The will be among the prizes offer­ are veterans of Oratorical com­ youth and now a frosh pre­ petition. Boyce, Lemkuhl and dent.al student at Xavier, leis­ U. S. bomber was sighted com­ subject is: "Resolved: That ed to the winners of the Raffle. ing in answer to a frantic S.O.S. B~sides the Bond, the list in­ Sommer are making their first urely strolled the steamer's every able-bodied male citizen bid for the prized Washington deck, inhaling the brisk ocean call for .relief. At the sight of of the United States should be cludes' a Zenith Universal Port­ the bomber, the subs dropped able Radio, Kodak 35 Candid medal. breeze. The mid·-afternoon sun required to have one full year Making its first public appear­ beat down upon the liner as it under the waves and disappear­ Camera, Remington DuNew York draft age." This is -the Nation­ harbor. Patna Mission. selections during the intermis­ 'W'hen he boarded the boat at al high school debate topic. Mr. "Upon landing,"· continued Two books of chances will be sions of the speaking program. San Juan on the morning of 'W'illiams, the moderator, an­ Students, parents, alumni, February 1, Daniel Saint-Vil­ frosh Saint-Villiers, "I took the. distributed· to each student this train for Cincinnati where I en­ nounced at the meeting Tuesday week, and an earnest effort is and friends of Xavier are in­ liers little realized that on that that Richard McCarthy and Vin­ vited to attend this annual for- same day would occur the most rolled at Xavier for the second expected to surpass last year's cent Delaney will represent the ensic contest. exciting experience of his life. semester as a· pre-dental stu­ effort, the chairman said. dent'.' freshmen, upholding the affirm­ For what occurred that after­ ative side of the argument. noon will forever remain for him With such an experience fresh a thrill-packed memory. in his memory, Saint-Villiers On Friday· afternoon, Febru­ probably finds college life in ary 27, the team will engage the .Forum Speakers Discuss The Puerto Rican's account of America quite tame. freshmen of Our Lady of Cin­ ·his adventures, as told to this cinnati College. Herbert Mail­ reporter in the comparative ander and Don Mahler ·will de­ Basis For Lasting Peace peace of the Biology Lobby, fend the affirmative o'f the topic: stands as a graphic word picture War Confuses Discussing the eventual peace on Jurisprudence, informed the "Resolved: That during the ·conference at the close of the assembly that the rights men­ of danger on the high seas. present war, all radio stations "I was startled first by the present war, Dean John C. Fitz­ tioned by the Declaration of ·Traditionists in the United States and posses­ shrill sound of the alarm sys­ gerald of Loyola University, Independence and in the Bill of sions should. be governmentally tem echoing over the boat. All 'W'ar is interfering with the Chicago, and James V. Hayes, Rights find their source in Cath­ controlled.'' of us were hustled into our life­ Traditionists! 'I'he group con- 'W'ashington, D. C~, attorney and olic Scholastic Philosophy. preservers, and stationed at structed its constitution so auth9rity in jurisprudence, pre­ The speakers were introduced .vre-arranged positions near the painstakingly that now, since sented their opinions .on the to the audience by Rev. Al­ life-boats. • I glanced over the the National speed-up has President Dons question when they appeared in phonse L. Fischer, S. J., direc­ starboard side and saw a sub's placed their scheduled election­ Lieutenant's Bar the Xavier Forum Series, last tor of the lecture series. The metal ·back gleaming beneath date after the end of the school­ Sunday at Taft auditorium. date of the next lectur:e~'Will be the . water's surface forty feet term, the organization finds it­ The subject of their lecture­ Sunday, March 15. . r ''. away. Two other subs were self hard-put to find a legal so­ The Order· of the Sword and discussion was "God and Man in ------,.·.-;.<~ lution. · Plume made another contribu­ a Democracy." Considering the The Constitution Committee, tion to national defense last principles upon which our dem­ Condolences Lenten Mass however" including James Ber­ week when J'ohn T. Schuh, '39, ocratic form of government was ens, Lawrence Splain, and Neal president of the organization, so successfully founded, the The faculty and student' Xavier students are re­ Faessler, reports that progress is donned the uniform of a second lecturers agreed .that the inher­ body of Xavier University mmded that Mass is cele­ being made in that direction. lieutenant in the Field Artil­ ent duties of one man to his extend their condolences to brated every morning at 7:50 Meanwhile, the regular busi­ lery~ Over one half of the brother man, as well as ·the the family of Robert G. Hul­ in Bellarmine Chapel, for the ness of the club, the reading of members of the honor society rights that arise from those du­ ler, freshman student, who students who are unable to Dante's "Divina· ·Commedia", is are now in the armed forces. ties, must be brought into any died Monday morning, Febru­ attend daily Mass and Com­ progressing steadily, with stu­ A meeting of the group was successful post-war arrange­ ary 16. Huller had been ·ill munion al their home parish dent members taking over the held last night at the Hotel ment. Making use ·of histori­ since the beginning of the during the Lenten .Season.· reading and explanation of• the Gibson's Press Club to elect . a cal authority, MrC Hayes, au­ second semester. . text. successor to Schuh. thor of an important legal work ·------· .PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1942 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS "...... •••• u Student Council Treasurer's Report Published weekly during the school year by the students ~f Gettin' Around Xavier University from their offices in Room 56 of tl~e ~1- January 1, 1942 ology Building. Phone JEfferson 3220. Subscnption BY LEN KUEHNLE Income: per year $1.50. \ Entered as second class matter Februar:r 18, 1937, at the post otrlce of Clncln­ Sept. 19, 1941 BALANCE: $477.23 nat.I, Ohio, undet' the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Sept. 15 Profit on Frosh Caps ...... $ 26.00 Dots and dashes and lots of 1041 Oct. 19 X Club Homecoming Dance ...... 107.21 flashes from corridor to corridor Oct. 31 Junior Halloween Dance (U. H.) 10.08 1941 Member 1942 and ghost to ghost - thanks Nov. 14 Military Ball (XOMM) ...... 128.87 f:\ssociated Colle5iate Press Walt - Well ·from one ghost to Dec. 1 Thirst Quencher ...... 25.95 another let me tell you "There Dec. 1 Candy Machine ...... 27 .67 Rll,.fttSINTltD P'OR NATIONAL ADVIERTIBIHQ BY were one "h" (h in this column National Advertising Service, Inc. Dec. 12 Sodality Dance (U. H.) ...... 8.20 stands for heck) of a lot of Dec. 19 Bowling Alleys ...... 131.00 Co/lt!gi! Publishers Re/wesenl4lfre dances last weekend. By a 420'MADISOf'} AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 19 Frosh Dance (U. H.) ...... 2.60 467.58 CHICAGO • 80Sl'OM • LOI A.KG!LH • SAN F1lANe1aco flip of the coin the "Dance of the Mounties" comes first - ah­ Editorial Staff $944.81 yes - "the Grand March of the Expenses: Editor ...... Lawrence Splain stiff shirts," except two report- Frosh Week ...... 29.00 Managj,ng Editor ...... John Muethiug ers. I know you're dying to Sept. 15 Oct. 2 Bowling Alley Refinishing ...... 47.17 News Editor ...... Leland Schneider find out who was there, so here Oct. 10 Loss on Senior Dance ...... 8.75 Feature ll:ditor ...... ,.~...... Thomas Beechem they comde - EE,d Burfke was Oct. 18 Kentucky Pep Hally Award ...... 1.25 with Au rey vers o course, Oopi>~~~Jtos~':.l!g. Feichtner, Stanley Do.chmoycr, George Middendorf, and Helen Pater brought Steen- Oct. 21 Carpenter Work on Alleys ...... 110.00 Tea Dance .... ~ ...... 18.51 EdJtorlru ABBlstants-Ooorgo Barmn.n, Bob Hiltz, Ralplt Stueve, P11ul Stueve, ken, Mr. Mulkie had Ruth Mil- Oct. 27 Robert Burke. Robert Beckman, Joseph Theskon, Rlclmrd JllcCnrtlly, h Oct. 27 Flowers ...... 5.00 Robert Stricker, Nenl Faessler, Don lllnhler, Vincent Delancy, \Vllllnm ler; Mary Lynch, Hemmer, t e 4.15 Fanning, lllnrk Schuller. "all Clear" signal was given to Nov. 1 Halloween Dance ...... Nov. 1 Social Calendars ...... 4.00 Hughie and Doc, Lantz trucked Sports Staff Nov. 17 Printing ("Halt the Hoyas'') ...... 3.00 with Betty Cavapaugh while • 5 Bob Heil Nov. 25 Flowers ...... 5.00 Co-Sports. Editors ...... Ray Pater Tallen "jived it on down" with 1 Nov. 29 Loss on Frosh-Soph Dance ...... 51.35 Sports Aeelstn.nt11-Alexlin1ler l\111cPherson, Al I.nntz, Dick Jllllher, Ed Shcehn.n, C 1 a r e Schwallie. Muething Dick \Vlnterm11n, ,Juck \Venetrup, Ilob Nlehn.us, Hugh Gootee, Bob Dec. 1 Bowling Score Sheet Stands ...... 6.00 danced with Ann Maloney, while Cunningham. Dec. 1 Union House Supplies ...... 8.72 a foursome consisting of Ginny Bowling Attendant (Wages) ...... 20.90 Business Stafj Wieland, Borican F., Ailene Dec. 1 Business Manager ...... John Beckman ·Rehm and J. Peters discussed Dec. 1 Bowling Supplies ...... 5.40 Graduate Business Manager ...... John Jeffre the possibilities of the grads - Dec. 1 Bowling Supplies ...... 3.55 55.06 Business A.sslst1111ts-Robert J\IcCnrthy, Robert Thlemn.n. P. Beckman, B. Miller, Jurgens, Dec. 1 Leather Seating ...... Dec. 1 Linoleum ...... 178.52 Rothring, Koch, and "spur'em Slug For Slug Dec. 19 Bowling Operating Exp...... 70.00 on" Roll. Two drawbacks that Dec. 29 Match Pads ...... 11.81 647.14 OME twenty years ago, following the machine-gunning I had were, I didn't meet the ·--- S of a small political band, there remained only a mere queen, Ginger Ha.rt, and I had Balance: $297.67 handful of seven or eight Nazis. But inspired with their to leave after being served only two glasses of H20. "Bareface" selfish schemes of hatred, the remaining few conceived a . . . The slogan at the hambur­ novel plan for the conquest of a people and the world. Rielly peeked in. 'Nuff said. to get off .the bandwagon in or­ der to be present-·--. ger parlor these days is, "Keep Primarily their plan did not provide for tanks and As we entered the O.L.C: toe­ On The Sly 'em Frying"... I've often won­ planes and guns; success did not depend on bullets and dance vie heard Bodde in the dered if in a basketball game· bloodshed. · For the Nazis had found a new use for lead. kitchen and saw Chalifoux and Saw "Roundboy" Quinlan at the Mount Dance and overheard a basket is made after the ref-· Casting the lead into varied molds, clamping the molded his date wearing a set of neon eree's gun has sounded, would forms together, and injecting it with a destructable virus, numeraled buttons which were someone say to him, "Won't you ca~l it a "Waste Basket?" they transferred it to paper and disseminated their poison. lined up 70-20. Dierker, Sei­ both of you sit down?" ... It The idea was not a new one; but never, since Guten­ denfaden, Lang, and Beumer seems that Schneider has been . . . Last Tuesday Doc Perry berg's invention in 1453, did the power of the press prove were with . their regulars. eating so ·many peaches that was dissecting one of his ro­ more effective. ater went Theta Phi Alpha as "fuzz" is beginning to grow dents amid great clouds of· February is Catholic Press Month. Remember that did a few . ., o~hers; Luebbers, above his ears. . . . In all se­ smoke. As I entered, I asked riousness, don't you think that thought can be poured into many molds-why not Catholic? Deins, and Fox held down the him what had happened and he· Schrimpf ought to straighten out T.G.S. function; Konerman and merely exclaimed, "My, My, Take It Easy, Fellows- "Wiene" saw 'em grunt and his neck where his tie should be? • . . I was told that Biss­ that rat sure had a bad case of· F we print jokes, people say we are silly. groan, and I'm sorry to report meyer made the only spitballs If we don't, they say we are serious. that .no students were present at heartburn.'' , .J. A News scoop!!! I that were ever approved by Believe it or not, Edward Bish­ If we print feature stories, we are ignoring events in De .Mola?'t· Howeverh, thet fol- Good Housekeeping. . . . . · Did ff · , 1owmg n1 e we saw a uge urn- op, junior, is. now engaged - world a airs;, . · . · . 'd out at T.C.'s "shindig". Schmid- Vaughn has been drinking so lf we don t, we have no eyes for the human interest s1 e . k T d M t' b ht more power to you Ed.... Fre­ f l'f · lm too ee a, ar m roug much milk the last few weeks 0 1 that the other day when we quently it is said that ~iting. I~·we reprint things from other papers, we are too lazy Maryt Kdisbpertt,hand otshertst werde passed a Bull Durham sign, it gives tone to the muscles, so at to write them ourselves; escor e Y o. ers. ' co . Y an leered at him.... Janning was Sue went to Mergard s, the next tone my muscles are· If we don't we are too fond of om: own stuff. refre~h- voted the student whose fore­ ment stand, and now Im gomg signing off . . . goodbye-e-e. If we inadvertently fail to report club meetings, it is head was most likely to recede. because we are vain or jealous; here ahead of-the freshman ...... Arata says that his hair is Signed If we do, we are playing favorites. If this war lasts long enough, doing very nicely since he in­ Just a happy little junior­ And now, likely as not, someone will say we swiped this someone will perfect a system stalled that sprinkling system. Except on school , days. from another paper; whereby you can walk in one --======::::::;:::::::;:::::::;::::::::-- Well, we did. door, drop your tuition in. a slot, get hit on the head with a col­ lege education, and get pushed Neal's Nuggets ...... By Neal Faessler out the other door with an A. B. NOW DANCE degree...... I suppose .. then there'll be "juke-box" universi­ Friendshi-p- younger brother, coming into in the class his first day at Xavier, was ties in every tavern. I've heard a sincere friend de­ greeted by the dramatic excla­ fined as one who says nasty 'Tis True-·- mation, "Your brother owes SIDEWALK CAFE things to your face instead of me a: quarter." If exams do nothing else, they behind your ·back - I never re­ prove that two blockheads are alized how sincere my friends Fly, Birdie, Fly!- seldom better than one. To The Music Which Broke The Record were until I started this column. With all the cuckoos around Ode To Education­ here, you wouldn't think the at the Broad.moor, Colorado Springs i.( $0.25 Question- C.P.T. would have so much trou­ Once I was a happy little A Xavier alumnus tells the ble finding ten fellows who moron- following story about one of would want to fly. And then I came to college, BILLY CATIZONI our. Profs: This young man was For I wanted to learn every- fined 25c . by said Prof who was Debatable- thing about everything. Dinner and Supper Dancing at that time moderator of the Anyone can be right once in a But they told me, Philopedian. Feeling that the while. . . .It takes a really ac­ That the more I learned, fine was unjustified, he refused complished Dope to be wrong The bette~ I would realize, to pay it, and thus was born all the time. That I really didn't know any- a dispute which was kept alive thing at all. Hotel GIBSON until his graduation, by the fre­ Welcomed Scarcity- Of course I thought this amus- quent remonstrance "you owe With the government taking ing, me a quarter." SIDE.WALK CAFE the sugar out of our coffee, the I didn't dream, It so happened, that at grad­ tires off our cars, the nickle out They weren't fooling. 'uation, our hero needed his of our nickles, and even the So I worked like a dog, DINN ER from 85c Philopedian credit for Sword hours out of our day, how about To get out of the fog, and Plume and Father X re­ a plan to ration. studying in col­ fused to give in. As a matter And when I did'- NEVER A COVER CHARGE! leges to save the midnight-oil: By gosh-they were right! of record, the question1 was set­ for use in night-fighting planes? tled ·in the student's favor by But at least I can say, RANDALL DAVIS, the· Dean, who had received Ratio Studiorum?- I'm not a happy little moron General Manager quite a "bounce" out of the af­ The way they're accelerating anymore- fair, but the climax of the story things, we juniors will need our For now I've become, occurred when the student's two-year headstart to get out of An unhappy one I

I .. ( ... '" I, XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1942 PAGE THREE .. Muskies Prep For Kentucky, Ohio U. identical seasons. Starting with Robben Scores 28; Wildcats Hold victories they later became in­ consistent and their records ev­ Season's High BEHIND THE BLUE Jinx Over ened as a result. However, in the last few weeks both have By Al.Mack Musketeers regained the 'spark' which seem­ The Herdsmen of Marshall ed to have disappeared. College downed Xavier's Mus- GOLLY MOSES! filed through the editor.) The Xavier Athletic Depart­ "X" Bas Height keteers in a hard fought battle It is easy to understand now • • • ment has been trying frantically Ohio U., however, has the last Wednesday night on the how the Prayin' Colonels of ~UNCBY, BILL? to establish priorities on rabbits ability to put up quite a contest, winner's home floor. feet horse shoes, and four-leaf Centre College received their Bill "Greetings" Gates recent­ but one of their telling disadvan- Marshall (which was about as nickname. They certainly didn't clo;ers throughout the past tages is heighth. "X," has Ense, ly received a hard knock on the week as a means of preparation Robben and Gates, on the of- crippled by the draft as the have more than a prayer in that head· in varsity scrimmage. A 70-20 affair on the local hard­ for the oncoming Kentucky bas­ fense, and Vaughn, Quinlan, and Yankees would be if they were short while later Bill answered wood last Friday eve. Coach ketball game. For if there is any Thuman 'on. the defense. to lose their bat boy and ticket the phone in Coach Crowe's of­ rivalry that has found the Mus­ Clem used thirteen of his thir­ Ohio U.'s record on their own taker to . Uncle Sam) played an fice, replying, "It sure is," and keteers thoroughly jinxed, the teen players to make Friday the then set down the receiver. He floor has been quite impressive aggressive game throughout. thirteenth unlucky only for those one with· the Wildcats is it. in the past two years. On paper did the same thing one minute In football or basketball, Ken­ Sparked by Forward Benda, gentlemen from the Blue Grass later so Clem asked him what this seems to be an evenly . . . One of the Gold clad hoop­ tucky may have a definitely poor matched ball game between two who garnered 24 points before was going on. Bill responded season until they fare the Mus­ sters ran with the leather as with "Some one said it was a 'comeback' quintets. the ~vening was_ over, the Herd fast as any previous court per- kies - then it's 50 yard runs, 26 long distance from Chicago, and jumped into a 12-2 lead in the former ever has _ the only point forwards and last secqnd I'm not in the mood to argue 1 .wins that prevail. Praying Colonels first few minutes and was never trouble being that he forgot to about that." headed. dribble! ... That performance U. K. Bas Good Season would have made John Naismith------. Outclassed Robben Is Bot This year isn't one of Ken­ turn over in his grave. ' GUESTS tucky's poor ones, however. The Musketeers were kept in • • • Their recent victories over Ten­ Centre will have to keep on the game by the Herculean ef- DRAFTEE? Thirty-five young men from nessee and Gorgia Tech. place praying after the 70-20 defeat forts of Capt. Bert Robben, who them high in the Southern Con­ they received Friday night at the Xavier's husky Musky hoop St. John's Orphanage, Cov­ split the cords with 12 field fernce. hands of the Muskies. guardian, J e r e m i a h Quinlan ington, Kentucky, were the But the Musketeers aren't Xavier jumped right out in goals and 4 free throws for a 28 (just call him Bobo) looked like recipients of a basketball second class, either. So this front with a ·basket by O'Hara, point total, his season's high. he was really ready for the army treat at the xavier-Marshall should turn out to be a whale never to be headed throughout With Robben's aid, the Muske­ last week. It seems that the game last night. Mr. John B. cold which Bobo has been sport­ of a game. the rest of the game. By the. end teers reduced Marshall's lead to Busse, a student at the eve­ of the first half the. Musketers ing was the result of his being ning division, was host to the 32-29 at the halfway m~rk. Bobcats Record Even Up had pulled away to a 33-8 lead. caught in the draft. (All suits group. For .Hoop Season · The basket crazy Muskies The second half als~ found against this column must be Tuesday night, "X" Hoopmen didn't have to · worry about a Marshall in the lead throughout, io------...., will travel to Athens to give tight defense. For when the although their margin seldom battle to an improved quintet Colonels did have a chance to exceeded 5 points until the last shoot, their aim was so bad that of the Ohio U. four minutes, when it was in­ Both teams have had almost they never sunk the shots any­ way. creased to foe final 10 point difference. Kruer High Merchandise Shoot Fouls Costly Before the nightmare was over Big Success for the Colonels, Coach Clem Handicapped by the close Crowe had used all 13 men in calling of fouls, Xavier lost the services of two guards, Quinlan ea y ra1n· c1 ou d s f a1· 1e d t o uniform with seemingly equal L k 7 effectiveness. and Thuman, in the second half prevent a representative crowd -Quinlan getting the thumb in from attending the Merchandise Bob Kruer, Xavier's versatile the first few minutes. As a Shoot sponsored by the Xavier forward, was high point man for result, all nine of Xavier's squad Pistol Club Monday night. Once the Musketeers with 6 field goals · "d th d f g t th and 4 free throws for a total of saw action, while Marshall's 1ns1 e, e crow or o e starting five played throughout. soaking rain and entered into the l6 points. Bill Gates was second carnival spirit with the result with 14 points, and every other ------man on the team but two scored. that the evening was a pro- · This game should have given nounced success. Everybody had fun; the pistol club made the Muskies the confidence they money; and many useful prizes need to turn the Thundering were carried home by lucky Herd from Marshall College into a weak "Pitter Patter." winners. We say lucky because------"luck targets" were the pre­ dominant choice. National mo­ Too Important rale was given a boost by the opportunity of pot-shots at Adolph, Benito, and Tojo. To Fo.rget Prizes Well Distributec;l Contesting for prizes were members of the Greater Cincin­ your name and nati Pistol League, students and The tremendous value their families, and friends.. Al­ though the prizes were pretty address on Rytex's "Cross Patch" well distributed, a few contest­ of milk as a natural ants won several prizes. George 200 Single Sheets Rolsen, a member of the Great­ energy restoring food or 0 er Cincinnati League, entered 100 Double Speets 1· ~ox numerous events and won a case and of beer, a case of "Coke", and makes it an essential 100 Envelopes a pound of tobacco. The only F o r everything ~ You'll want to catch up with your correspond­ catch is that he claims he doesn't in every student's diet. drink or smoke! ence when you see Rytex's "Cross Patch." that's smart in Smooth, easy to write upon, and what an impression it makes. college suits • • • I Use this for mail orders: coats ••• shoes ••• • Lettering on Sheets and Envelopes Name ············································································ hats ••• £urnish• Address ...... : ...... DANA DRY ings • • • see Red ·City and State ...... Lavelle • • • Burk• Color of Paper . Size of Sheet Color of Ink .CLEANERS J. H. Fielman [] White [] Single [] Blue []Ivory [] Double [] Brown hardt's Campus [] Grey [] Mulberry A Complete Dairy Co. Representative. Sorry, no telcplJonc or C. O. D. orders Dry Cleaning Service Stationery-Street Floor i519 Vine AV. 6480 1621 Dana • MEirose 2200 BURKHARDT'S Fourth Near Vine The H. & S. POGUE Co.

····-~ PAGE FOUR· XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1942 certainty on the part of all, the Fr. Wilson Speaks At yesterday. Bowling League play has been postponed. The , Following a short bu.Sineiis _ Rejuvenated schedule post~ on the bulletin Booklovers' Meeting meeting, a social hour was en­ I 1-M Notes board in December brought only joyed by all those present. I three games to pass. Whether The "terrible" Scrappers con­ this was due to lack of interest, Rev. Francis M. Wilson, S. J., What has happened to the tinued to burn up the intramu­ or one of the a b ove reasons re- spoke on the history of lenten C onnectlcut's ' · Lieut. Gov. James ral day league this past week. Bowling League? Has it fallen mains undecided. With the fasting at t~e last regular meet- L. McConaughey has been Presi­ Let by "Flash" · Gordon Hue, through with the defense of I-M Board now behind the ing of the Booklovers, held in dent of Wesleyan University Guam? These may be your they extended their winning League, smooth running can be the Biology Lobby at 2: 00 P. M. since 1921. streak of six straight by de­ questions. The fact is, howev­ expected. · ;;;;:;;:;;::::::::::======__:____ .:___.,.-- ______er, that the league has not been 5•••1... •••-•••••••••--•••••-••m11"•••••--•••••••••Hm11nn11 ..n11n11nn ..11 .....;.., .., ...... feating both the Gauls and the There remains only a short 5 ...... ,_!1 Fowlers by the identical· score forgotten. Due to the war, the semester exams, the new sched­ time in which to complete play, i § of 38 to 5. (Hats off to Bob for "Old Pappy Baseball" is i S Kummer who scored 31 points in ules for many students, and un- sneaking back for another crack i SECOND NATIONAL. BANK I the two gam·es.) day morning, the Dorm Wolves, at the limelight. The new : : The second place Wonders i i having one victory to date, de­ schedule will be posted, and, if • • handed another ·setback to the feated the second-place Muska­ at all possible, will be completed. § Established 1863 I Fowlers, by a decisive score of roos in a wild and wally contest If father time objects, we will 29 to 12. The Bloody Five, no­ ! 5 by a score of 29 to 28. The at least have an elimination j ~ .ted for its knowledge of foot­ Muskaroos protested the game. ball tactics, gave added impetus tourney. ~Avondale ,Branch Burnet & Rockdale i An investigation will be con­ 5 I and excitemenl to the race for ducted by the Intramural Board, second place by an eleven-point the two captains, and the score­ i: - I! victory at the expense of the keeper to determine the winner...... -...... - ...... _...... --...... -...... : luckless Fowlers. "Buster" Ar­ REVERSIBLES ata cinched the game for the OPENING FRIDAY! 'Five" by dropping six baskets, GABARDINES but. Tommie Clarke of the * WHIRLWINI) FLOOR SHOW Fowlers ·was high scorer with - Offering thirteen points. * UMBRELLAS The day league is to be com­ * CROMWELL SISTERS YOUNG & CARL plimetned in reducing its num­ Trio RUBBERS ber' of forfeits this week to but JIMMY RAE one; the Pialphies forfeited * Portraits of Quality their game to the Bloody Five, * Acrobat GALOSHES who have now moved up into BETTY ATKINSON for men, women SEVENTH & VINE third place. * Precision Tap Dancer boys and girls The stadnings of the dorm with MEL SNYDER league shifted last week-end as PA. 2277 * and His Orchestra Newest Styles, complete the Dingers, playing a fast and variety, popular prices. hard game, won by thirty points Dinner and Supper Dancing * No Cover No Minimum over the· Underdogs. Score 44 to 14. Jim Millard, the "lucky" * The REPUTABLE REASONAB'LE RELIABLE Dinger, ripped the net for eight~ een points. * PATIO In the only other game Satur- * 'neath the Carew- Tower 't='E'E'E'E E'E'F E r=·r= r= E r= r= r= · THE SMOKE'S THE THI.NG!

YOU BET I SMOKE CAMELS. ..·,~THEY'RE EASY ON MY THROAT_

EXTRA• MILD.- @ AND THE FLAVOR IS SWELL

R. J. Reynolda Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, North Carolina

THE CIGARETTE OF· COSTLIER TOBAc·cos

i

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