<<

Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1951-11-16

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (, )

Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper

Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1951). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 1892. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/1892

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]. •iov -·. , 1951

< . LET'S GO USKIES! Xavier University News .11 Weekly Newspape1· By Students F1'oni The Evanston, Downtown Aud Milf01·d Camvuses.

VOLUME XXXVI CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 NO. 8 UNBEATEN X, UC TO MEET SATURDAY

.·.::::::::;:\~/;!·i.•.' .·:·:· .• :·::::::.=: .. :::;

~;:)ii_;'.·.:.:::-..:::.~ ·\~~;1•Linebacker Bill McDonalcl Tackle Andy Matto Quarterback Gene Rossi Guarcl Jack Tracy Coml1i11atio:n Rally Ancl Dauce Traditio:nal l11tra-City Rivalry T·o Precede Game Sat11rday Geared To Higl1est Pitcl1 Ever UC Co-Captain Ralph Staub A combination pep rally and be provided by Joe Lorentz and By Jim O'Connell dance will be held this Friday his band. The admission price i.;; News Co-Etlitor night before the annual X-UC 50 cents per person and 75 cents V icto,-y Mass fl elll Xavier and the will send a pair game. The dorm council is spon­ per couple. A door prize will be of undefeated football teams into their traditional gridiron soring the dance and ti1e student raffied during the evening'. In Ca11ipus Chapel classic Saturday afternoon at 2:15 p.m. in UC's Nippert Sta­ council is in charge of the pep The annual Victory Mass for rally. the success of the Musketeers in dium. Never before in the seven previous meetings between The rally and dance, which is Pigskin Luncheon the UC game was celebrated Fri­ the two schools have both teams entered the contest unbeaten. open to the public, will begin at To Draw 800 Faus; day morning at 7: 45 in Bellar­ The Musketeers' 7-7 tie with 8 p.m. in front of the shrine of mine Chapel. Members of the Camp Lejeune is the only thing waii, Louisville, Western Reserve, Our Lady of Victory, where Fr. Waite 1-Ioyt E1ncee team and their supporters gath­ preventing both squads' records Texas Western, Hardin-Simmons and . Only Tulsa, Buschman will lead some prayers. Over 800 football fans will be ered to seek divine help in Sat­ from being perfect in every re­ There will then be a candlelight on hand Friday afternoon, Nov. urday's intra-city battle. spect. Over 30,000 fans are ex­ which Cincy out-oITcnsed, 47-35, parade to the armory. 16, at 12: 15 p.m. in the Roof Gar­ pected to be present for what and Hardin-Simmons, victim by a nai·row 13-12 margin, have pre­ The pep rally will feature as den of the Hotel Sheraton-Gibson by Dr. Raymond F. Walters, could be the greatest football speakers Joe Kruse, a member of for the annual Pigskin Rally president of the University of game ever played in The Queen sented the Bearcals with any real the '26 football' team, Coach Ed Luncheon of the Cincinnati Cincinnati; Rev. James F. Ma­ City. Kluska, Al Stephan, Tito Car­ Chamber of Commerce. The af­ guire, S. J., president of Xavier; UC Boasts Nine Straight See Lineups, Pictures inci, George Gilmartin and Bob fair will honor the players and coaches Sid Gillman and Ed Conch Sid Gillman's Bearcats Pages 4, 5 Finnell. There will also be a coaches of UC and Xavier on the Kluslrn; Bearcat Co - captains have captured nine straight vic­ prominent figure as master of eve of their traditional game. Ralph Staub and Nick Shundich, tories, the longest winning streak problems. If the Red and Black ceremonies, who had not been Waite Hoyt, WCPO sports com­ and Captain Tito Carinci of the in the history of UC football. can conquer Xavier, Miami will announced as the News went to mentator and former big league Musketeers. Numbered among the 'Cats' be the lone obstacle standing in press. pitcher, will be maslet' of cere­ H. Leo Koester, a Xavier alum­ prizes arc Virginia Military In­ the way of Cincinnati's first all·­ The evening's musical fare will monies. Speeches will be made, nus, is in charge of the rally. stitute, Kansas State, Tulsa, Ha- winning grid campaign.· Likewise, the Musketeers, own­ ers of a 7-0-1 record, can look Ho1neco1ning Crowd Sees Econ Cl11b Win Float Parade forward to their first undefeated season if they can get by the Grads Con1e Fron1 Near · ' · · ; , >> \.. .. . "Cats" since Toledo is not ex­ . . .· ' '\ . pected lo give them too much Ancl Far To Celebration ··'f{ . \ ...., trouble on Thanksgiving Day. By Bob J?itzpttlrick ~-i;.fjf/ ..... _.. ~· Rossi Big Threat Alumni from the entire mid- As usual, the Bearcnts' biggest 1 western area returned to the threat will come through the air. Quarterback Gene Rossi, w h o Xavier campus last Saturday, passed the Xavier secondary dizzy Nov. 10, for the annual Home­ in last year's 33-20 UC victory, coming ceremonies. A crowd is among the country's passing of eight thousand graduates and leaders, having completed 12 TD students was on· hand to witness tosses. Rossi's principal targets the Musketeer victory over John are ends Dick Jarvis and Co­ Carroll together with the tradi­ captain Ralph Staub. The "Cats" tional parade o f homecoming wide-open ground game from floats constructed by the various both the tight and spread T for­ activity and dormitory groups. m a ti on s complements th cir Winner in the float competi­ aerial attack. Veteran Bobby tion was the Economics Club Stratton and sophomore Dick entry, which depicted Xavier ·f'B.GIYEIHE BDJSR·H~ Gordon will probably start as halfback, with Bob Dougherty at students donating blood to the SI;~~~;~ ·~=t·~·~·~·:··1·~···'ii~~ E~~l~~;~;i~s ci~;b .float.· \l'hlch took first place' i.~ ··ti~~ pre-game 11ar:ule. The float Reel Cross. full. However Gillman will have was on the theme of the coming Xavier Bloo1l Cam11aign. -Photo by Heavcrn in reserve five other experienced Prizes for beauty and humor bucks in Dom Del Bene, Jack were taken. by the Pershing Ri­ Namara, who was elected by vote guire, S. J. while the undergrads made merry Delaney, Dix Anthony, Harry flles and the Clef Club respec­ of the student body. Miss Mc­ Students and alumni held sep­ at a dance held in the fieldhouse. Andreadis and Joe Benzinger. tively. Namara was officially crowned arate celebrations in the evening, The homecoming ceremonies The rest of the oITensive team Reigning over the entire pro­ during the halftime ceremonies the alumni meeting for dinner were under the general chair­ (Continued on Page 8) ceedings was Queen Pat Mc- by the Very Rev. James F. Ma- and dancing at the Hotel Alms, manship of Jim Spraul. PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 Letter From UC Editor hether sports is his favorite pastime or Wnot, every student looks forward to the Comnion Sense Beyond XU-UC games with pleasure. We all enjoy a manating from any group of football-minded game when the competition is tough; and when the opposing team hails from the same city, E students gathered anywhere on campus is The X- Horizon the interest doubles. talk like this: "We've got to beat UC this year. If we lose, our season is a flop even though In Bearcat-land we're hoping for an unde­ we'll tack up an 8-1-1 record." And so on ad By Jim Gilli1an feated record this season-the same as all XU nauseam. Why?. fans undoubtedly hope for the Musketeers. Why is it that the X-UC game and victory When we meet this Saturday, you on one side therein should be thought by some to be the of the stadium and we on the other, the com­ thread by which the futures of the two schools According to the Silver and Gold, things started oft with petitive spirit between the Cincinnati univer­ hang? Will the loser suffer public disgrace? a bang at the Un~versity of Colorado not long ago when s~u­ sities should hit a record high. Why must the fanatic elements of both rooting dents attending a morning lecture got exactly what they were Yet this spirit, rapidly mounting as the sections be so quick to bellow their raucous game approaches, must be supported by an wishing for-the roof fell in. affirmation at the sight of an opposing player While the professor droned on, the ceiling began to crack understanding of why UC and XU enter the injured on the field? Is it true, as some main­ gridiron struggle. Of course the object is to tain, that the great intra-city series is more of loudly. The professor screamed a win. But if both the winning and the losing a detriment than a boon to the amicable re­ hasty warning and students fted man for the magazine, "we had schools do not enjoy the contest, the effort is lationship which should exist between Xavier in all directions. Two jumped out the youth wear a sweater em­ a total loss. Both must emerge with something and the University of Cincinnati? the window while others hid un­ blazoned with a huge X. But, gained. That something is the mutual recogni­ Now what was said above is not meant to der furniture. 'l'he professor was Holy Cow, we forgot about Xav­ tion of the fine showing made by each school. pass off Saturday's contest as just another unhurt. ier!" The magazine has already Rivalry, after all, is a beneficial factor in football game. Let's face it. Both teams will • • • received many letters from. Cin­ the institutions; because of it we produce our bear with them onto the field causes which are Officials of Look magazine ad­ cinnati. best. It is a springboard to greater achieve­ very close to them, to wit, the name and tradi­ mitted their mistake in having • • • ments, since each school wants to be as good tions of their schools. Both squads, no doubt, the football player wear an "X" Ohio State seems to pave a very or better than the other. In a sense, rivalry will uphold them in the same sportsmanlike in their recent story warning of hot issue on its hands at the pres· is insurance against mediocrity. manner as they have done in the past. a possible future football "fi~ ent. A month ago, a rule was In 1951 the esteem of collegiate football has But it's the fanatic fan who approaches scandal." The adopted by the board of trustees dropped a few levels because of the series of Nippert Stadium thirsting for blood and eager player in the posed camera story banning any campus speaker not scandals across the country. Those who cry to see some spilled in the course of the after­ is shown being propositioned by approved in advance by the presi­ for de-emphasis of athletics have recognized noon that we are concerned about. His pro­ a gambler. "In order to avoid dent of the University. The presi­ the precocious young monster, honorless com­ genitor of 2000 years ago who turned thumbs offending anyone," said a spokes- dent noted that the ruling was to petition. In the Queen City athletics need not down on the prostrate gladiator had nothing prevent the facilities of the Uni­ suffer from such scandals, since our records on him. And they say that meri have changed. versity from being used and ex­ show a healthy, competitive spirit. Whatever It would be well, therefore, for students Dr. Walters, ploited by subversive groups and the result is Saturday, we can be confident and followers of both institutions to remind people. Many of the student body the score is marked by clean hands. themselves that come Saturday night God will were of the opinion that OSU So before our great undefeated teams meet, be in His Heaven and all will be right with UC President, was tampering with the freedom let us pledge due honors to the vict~rs, and the world no matter who wins the game. to think. A Cleveland paper went a round of applause to the losers, whose win­ Sends Message so far as to say, " ... But there ning streak, we are certain, will not be broken are heartening signs that freedom without a courageous battle. no more than selfishness or laziness on the I am happy to send most cor­ will not be allowed to die com­ part of the individuals concerned. dial greetings, through the Xav· Virginia A. Lang, editor pletely, and that Ohio State may Cincinnati News Record If this should happen to be the case, that ier News, to all of our friends of win back her high honor as an Xavier fails to obtain the 150 pledges by Mon­ Xavier University in anticipation educational institution. One hun­ day, then Xavier men deserve no more con­ of Saturday's Xavier - UC foot­ dred and 'fifty members of the Get With It! sideration for draft deferment than those not ball game. faculty of the OSU college of attending college. For if a college student ap­ This annual gridiron contest education have courageously con­ avier University will be the first school in preciates his deferment so little that he is has become a splendid illustra­ this area to have the Red Cross Bloodmo­ demned the trustees' gag." Even X unable to take the time and effort to give a tion of inter-collegiate athletics the faculty and trustees are con­ bile visit its campus. From the 1150 students, pint of his hlood to the men who are at present on a high plane. It has demon­ 85 faculty members and the three dozen other fused concerning -the rule's opera­ fighting in his place, then he is far from de­ strated that football can be played tion. Everyone agrees that the employees ·the Red Cross has requested 150 serving the privileges of a college education, as a hard, clean game. On the to give blood. plan involves the use of di&cre­ and even less the privilege of a Catholic col­ field the players of both univer­ tion, but no one knows who's The importance of this work is obvious lege education. sities have exhibited fine skill, supposed to use the discretion. and does not need to be mentioned here. Finally, it is not too far-fetched to consider wonderful spirit and likewise Suffice to say that if Xavier fails to meet its that in the not too distant future you, Mr. • • • good sportsmanship. For these Who, says those Jesuits aren't quota, the school's reputation will suffer im­ Xavier student, may be-lying on a battlefield factors, great credit has been due measurably. There is no valid excuse that can in need of blood. It isn't pleasant to think that shrewd business agents ? The · Coach Kluska, Coach Gillman and Regis Brown and Gold noted that be offered for not meeting the quota; any rea­ possibly for want of a pint of blood your life their coaching staffs. son would, except in a few cases, amount to will be lost. when their college was being In the stands there has been built, 1888, no one knew where demonstrated similar spirit and the money was coming from. similar good sportsmanship by "One of the genuine mysteries Letter Issued our student bodies of Xavier and at the time was where Father UC, our bands, our alumni and Pantanella, S. J., got the money Between By Fr. Maguire, the general followers. of both uni· to pay the contractors their regu­ versities. lar fees. He refused to borrow a Father Maguire and I confi­ solitary cent in Denver, where The Lines XU President dently expect that this Saturday's interest rates were hoisted high; Cincinnati is one of the few game will be one more evidence he conducted no formal drive for cities in the United States which of the fine tradition of good will funds; he received pitifully few By Jim Ryan enjoys a gridiron rivalry such as between our universities and of small donations. Later, it came out that between the Bearcats and the civic unity which makes our that he borrowed the -money jn the Musketeers. Conducted. on a beloved City of Cincinnati. Holland and Belgium, where he Well, the Homecoming ceremonies are over. Their only high plane, this annual contest Raymond Walters paid only four per-cent interest­ remnants are a few scuff marks on the fieldhouse floor, some is an event of great-civic s;gnific­ President a figure that could not be matched ance. Both universities are proud University of Cincinnati anywhere in the U.S." scraps of crepe paper and odds and ends of lumber on the of the competence and the spirit practice field, and more than one hand with blisters from of their teams, and both have wielding a hammer. Certainly no one can question the success reason to be. This is a contest of of the day; everyone seemed to truly "natural" rivals. Xavier University News Xavier University, November 15, 1951, weekly except during vacation period. Vol. enjoy himself from the time the in the stands and watch and say Because the eyes of every Cin­ XXXVI No. 8, Xavier University, Hamilton County. Cincinnati, Ohio, Evanston. first float came on the field in the "That's pretty good." And it's an­ cinnatian are on this event, It is $1.50 pe .. year. Entered as second class matter October 4, 1948 at the Post Office at Cincinnati, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. afternoon until the last couple other to stay up the entire night more than a football game. It is, ,1 co, straggled out of the fieldhouse before to get your brain-child in fact, a showcase in which are in the evening. ready as some groups did. displayed the marching bands of tft Jesuit CollegeMember Newspaper Au'a. The credit for all this goes to Of course our congratulations the two universities, the loyal ")"'"'~.- = · · ~~.- the Homecoming committee. Gen­ go to Miss Pat McNamara and student bodies who cheer on the . IHI · Associated Colle&iate Preu eral Chairman Jim Spraul cer­ her attendants. side-lines and the ardent fans who "!:) ~ • , .. , : The Catholic School Preu All'a. tainly can be proud of his ac­ The whole affair might be c1·owd into the stadium to shout tc'~-===~·_,,,,:_..:-~~ Intercollegiate Colle1e Prell complishments. Reing rather mod­ summed up by an old and worn for the team of their choice. The -'II R pf.t.• Ohio Collere Newspaper Aa'n. est by nature, Jim failed to men­ out cliche which states that "a annual event is one of the many reasons why Cincinnati is among CO·EDITORS·IN-CHIEF ...... Jim O'Connell, 'llS;. Howard Behaplller, 'llS tion his own hard work in the good time was had by all." BUSINESS MANAGER...... Ron I.oft••· •11• short speech which he gave at the America's most interesting cities MANAGING EDITOR ...... Tom l.lppert. 'M • • • ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... Jim Breslin, '113, Maurice Moore, '113, Paal D. Bween1)'. 1113 dance. His co-workers, Jack Schae­ Another event of the week in which to ·live. REWRITE EDITOR...... Harry Bpaetb, '112 Xavier University students COLUl\INISTS ...... Jim Gllll1an, 'M, Hero Reuther, '113, Jim R:ran. 'G3 fers, Bill ChaFles, Phil Walker, which received· much favorable STAFF MEMBERS ...... Bob Arbau1h, Gene Belmforde. Cyril Bleser, Paal Caln, Jerry Bourne, Paul Sweeney, Jim comment was the Requiem Mass will determine in great measure Tom Carney, Guy Chandler, Don Ehrbarllt, Ed Evan., bob FH1palrlelll:, Ban• Gel1ler, Wiiiiam Grleae, Gerry Lavery, Gibb• McVel1b, Lo1an R•pler, Tom Bulger, Jim Maurer and Tom celebrated Wednesday in St. Fran­ whether this great event will re­ Saladin. Ralph Soldatl, ·Dan Stel1erwald. SPORTS EDITOR ...... Franlll: Sommerllamp, '112 Smith, are to be complimented cis DeSales church. Almost every­ tain Its high character and Im­ SPORTSWRITERS ...... Larry Ber1er, Paul Caln, Bon Komptr, Jim J!leOralb, on the smoothness with which one we talked with said that it portance. Just as I have the full­ Bob 8le1enthaler, Tom 81kor•lll. PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR...... Dick Berni••· '42 everything occurred. was so much more in keeping est confidence that our Musketeer A11latanh: Martin Daly, Tom lleavern, Jim Warm, David While. CARTOONISTS ...... Wall Clemen1, Tony Damico, Tom Ora)', Tom Saal. And not to be forgotten are the with the dignity of the Mass to team will enter the 1ame deter­ BUSINESS STAFF.... Guy Chandler, Wally Gebhart. J!lart)' Montell, llob Oberaehmldt. men who built the floats. It takes have it there rather than in the mined to win the victory, so I EXCHANGE EDITOR...... Jim GllUroa. 'IH EVENING COLLEGE EDITOR...... Jee Saaller a good bit of thought plus many fteldhouse. Of course in the past have no doubt that our student EVENING COLLEGE STAFF MEMBERS...... Mar:r ...... Balallp, ...... r,. Mueller, Dorothy Bolfn, Marilyn Schnelder, Boser Worner. hours of work to shape up one of few years the size of the student body will cheer them on In a ;•·-·_...,_.,_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_'_"_'_'_'_•;. his senior year. Saturday at 8 a.m. in Elet Hall Chapel. The members of the club At Xavier Paul has been seen are urged to attend. WELCOME XAVIER MEN in three plays. As a freshman he handled the part of Wint Selbey in the Masque Society's "Ah 25 Bloocl Donors Sought Nu l(appa Mu's Wilderness." Last year the versa­ Twenty-five volunteers are still tile Mr. Palmisano turned co­ Bittersweet B·a 11 needed to fill Xavier's quota in median to play Dominic Battista, At the comic fruit peddler in the the Red Cross blood campaign, Dr. Charles F. Wheeler, who is NEWPORT K of C HALL Masquers' "Brother Orchid" and then went back to the dramatic in charge of arrangements at November 24th, 1951 Xavier, announced today. He em­ roles as Pierre in the Bellarmine Nine to One phasized that under no condition Players' production of "Tidings can the bloodmobile visit Xavier Brought to Mary." Music By unless the quota of 150 is filled. Also active in the Clef Club, Paul V. Palmisano Monday is the deadline for volun­ JIMMY LEONARD AND HIS TWELVE PIECE ORCHESTRA Paul has been a member for the The Villain teers. past -three years and is in his I Donation $4.00 Reservations second season as one of its fea- Includes Refreshments ·JU 2445 CO 9679 tured soloists. I Paul is looking forward to the Peek Of Week NFCCS To Sponsor •:• ... _ .. _,,_.,_ .. _,_,_ .. _,_,_,. __,._,._"_"_"_"_"_,. __,. __.1 role of Iago as the biggest chal­ Monday, Nov. 19-Sodauty, Rm. South Hall Dance lenge of his acting career, and 108, 7 p.m. would like to do post-graduate The NFCCS will sponsor a work in dramatic art at Fordham Tuesday, Nov. 2.0-Clef Club, Fine dance in South Hall next Sunday, or the Catholic University. Arts Room, 7.30 p.m~ Nov. 18. The affair will run from Dad's Club, South Hall, 8:15 p.m. 3: 30 .t'0 10 p.m. Girls from Mount Too lmpo1·tant To Forget- National Assn. of Cost Aecount- St. Joseph and OLC and the stu­ Dance, Workshop ants, Union Building, 7:30 p.m. dents of Xavier have been in­ Poland Philopedian Society, Rm. vited to attend. The tremendous value of milk as a natural Planned By NFCCS 46, 7 :30 p.m. Tickets, which are one dollar By Paul E. Sweeney Wednesday, Nov. 21-Reeruit- for the boys and 75 cents for energy restoring food makes it an essential ·Senior Xavier Delegate ment Dinner, 5:30 p.m. girls, can be bought at the door or from the NFCCS representa­ in every student's diet. FELLOW MEMBERS: Thursday, Nov. 22-Masque So- tives on the various campuses. Many of the Xavier students eiety, South Hall, 7:30 p.m. The program for the day in- have been eomplaining about the Saturday, Nov. 24-Masque So- eludes entertainment in the after- "do nothing" NFCCS. We give ciety, South Hall, 7:30 p.m. noon, a light meal and dancing in · those men this opportunity to see J. ~. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. for themselves the "doing of Sunday, Nov. 25-Masque Soeiety, the evening. South Hall, 2 p.m. Bill Charles and Paul Palmis- 2519 Vine Street AV. 3116 nothing" by NFCCS. ano are in charge of the dance. "What is the federation doing·? l haven't even heard of NFCCS .------­ doing anything constructive yet this year." No d~ubt many stu­ dents have been talking in such a A.top Cincinnati•• nianner. But this Sunday, Oct. 18, the NFCCS will make its first step , Historic Muaic Hall towards large scale program of · assistance for the campus clubs. The proceeds of the dance-par­ G~ouve got the yen ... ty, to be held in South Hall this coming Sunday, will be used to finance t h e transportation o f members of those clubs who are interested in attending the Re­ igonal Workshop which is sched­ uled to be held in Louisville, Ky., at , Dec. 1-2. Besides the members of clubs, anyone who is interested in this Where The Nation's Top Bands Play Each Saturday Evening Workshop may make the trip with perhaps the majority of expenses CINCY'S LARGEST AND FINEST DANCE FLOOR paid.· ~ If you are the least bit curious Saturday Eve Elliot Lawrence And His · But not the mon ... of what the Workshop will mean November 17 Orehestra ,,, \ to Xavier see the following men: \ Jerry Bourne, Paul E. Sweeney, Most Reasonable Food and Drink Prices In Greater Cincinnati Phil Walker, Joe Felix, George ~ Darrah, Bill Charles and Leo RE S E R VAT I 0 N S --- C H- 3 0 8 6 Burns. - f ) RENT A TYPEWRITER For don't wor r ~ ,son' Student nte, 3 montha Sit GOOD TASTE ~\\ Complete touch typing book tree with each rental. GOOD HEALTH use Max's new . ~ D-wr&M• .. ~ear it 1od41! - take monthsto pa~" ·----...... )~

All mallff NJDW PO•TABLl!l8 ao,. ... '1nderwood, Coro.., •emlasto• and re­ and MILK .GET fRlE ....."••1&10•.. IT.U.DAaD -bl•eo for BODl lOVrns H PETER PAUL SERVICE r....t~ An Independent Since 110 THE HOUSE Of SlYLE IOI MalD Street PA OHS SEVENTll ST. AT CENTRAL PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 PAGE FIVE Cincy Wins 5; "C'MON 'A MY HOUSE" BY GRAY 'Cats Sl1uto11t Xavier Cops 2 5 Oppo11ents ·.··•• The University of Cincinnati The University of Cincinnati II holds a five to two edge over Bearcats have outscored their Xavier in the intra-city football first nine opponents, 326 to 72. i rivalry that began back in 1918. The largest margin of victory was I Here are the outcomes of the registered last week with a 41-0 I win over Ohio U. UC OPP. 1 0 26-Virginia Military 7 UC 9-XU 0 34-Kansas State O UC 39-XU 0 47-Tulsa 35 UC 27-XU 25 34-Hawaii o XU 13-UC 7 38-Louisville XU 20-UC 14 41-Western Reserve------' 53-Texas Western----- UC 33-XU 20 13-Hardin - Simmons ---- UC -141 points, Xavier - 78 points j 40-0hio U------1

Halfback Bob Finnell XU Opponents Win JV Cagers Resume Six, Lose Three Practice This Week Xavier's opponents had rather Junior Varsity easy going last weekend as three Coach Bill Hoffer has announced met defeat while the other six I that his team would start regular opponents romped to additional practice this week. The football victories. team's use of the fieldhouse dur­ The feature game on the op­ ing the recent cold weather has ponent slate was the l\liami-Day­ made it impossible for Coach Hof- ton contest which found Miami 1 fer to hold more than a couple winning, 21-20. 1 practice sessions. Cincinnati defeated Ohio U. Hoffer said that 30 men turned 40-0 at Athens. Other results: out for the first tryout. However, Louisville 35, Houston 28 any outstanding freshmen players Toledo 38, Bradley 13 will be used on the varsity. Camp Lejeune 20, St. Bonaven- \Frosh candidates are eligible for' ture 10 . varsity teams under the wartime Qu:mtico 13, Navy J.V. 0 I freshman ruling recognized by Bowling Green 20, Youngstown 0 I Tackle John Bacci IXavier this year. . 1 By Bob Siegerulwler stepping out of the doldrums and XU Routs Carroll, 41-0; Next week in a Thanksgiving upsetting the Bobcats, 13-6. On Day tilt, the November 10, the Rockets further • Shakespeare Had Idea Then \vill ring do,vn the curtain on its pleased Dunn by swamping a Runs Fro111 'I' For1nation 1951 football season by engaging strong Bradley eleven, 38 - 13. the Toledo Rockets. It appears that Dunn has the By Lnrry Berger •Sports Pulse Favors UC The Rockets have had a rather system to make the upstaters The Xavier Musketeers, stymied for a quarter, rallied tumultuous season this year. Head click. He will have two weeks to score a decisive 41-0 victory over the John Carroll Blue Coach Don Greenwood, in his prepare for the Xavier contest as Streaks last Saturday afternoon at the Xavier Stadium before · • Hoop Season Closing In first year at Toledo, resigned on the Rockets enjoy an open date a homecoming crowd of about 9,000 fans. November 3, the day before the this week. The game was full of surprises as the Musketeers em­ By Frank Sommerlmrnp Rockets were to meet Ohio U. Halfback Bob Carson is the Greenwood was succeeded by his Toledo sparkplug. Carson is a ployed their own version of the "'1 11 for1nation on several occa­ Five minutes later, Captain assistant, Clare Dunn. jack-of-all-trades, running, kick­ Tito Carinci, Xavier's o\vn All­ "TWO STARS keep not motion in one sphere" penned William The next day Toledo demon­ ing and extra pointing for the sions in place of the conventional Shakespeare back in 1607 while writing one of his famous tragedies. "T". It even produced a touch­ American, intercepted a pass on ! strated its confidence in Dunn by Rockets. The renowned playwright wrote these words about a distinctly down as it caught the Streaks the Streak 35 and ran it back to different subject than we, and some 30,000 other Greater Cincin­ asleep several times. the 15. Three plays later Finnell natians have in mind. Although written many, many years ago, Halfback Bob Finnell, who is had his record breaking touch­ the quotation sizes up the coming rival encounter between Xavier Rain, Colcl Delay . Xavier Basketeei·s probably the greatest back in down. and Cincinnati quite subtly. Xavier history, set a new school DeGaro To Hayes Basically, Saturday's fray has the characteristics of a well IM Grid Contests; I Season With record as he scored his 16th and At this point Kluska began written play or story. With both clubs being undefeated and prom­ 17th touchdowns this year for a substituting freely. With Quarter­ inently ranked among the Midwest and national powerhouses, this Two Weeks To Go' Kentucky total of 102 points. That is six back Joe DeGaro at the helm, year's renewal of the arch rivalry is ideal. However, the aesthetic Rain and cold weather has de- I more than the former record held Xavier scored its last touchdown beauty, dominant in many Shakespearean plays, will definitely be Xavier's 1951 - 52 basketball layed the operations of the In­ team will launch its 23 game by Chet Mutryn. Finnell scored in the 1 as t quarter. DeGaro none too prevelant when those 22 bodies begin battering heads in 1 tramural Football League during 1 schedule Nov. 26 with the Mus­ on runs of six and three yards, Hipped a 10 year pass to Halfback Saturday's so-called "story book game." the past tvvo 'veeks. Ho\vever, keteers traveling to Hazard, Ken­ the latter coming off the "I" for­ Frank Hayes who then trotted • • • • • with weather permitting, Director . mation. the remaining three yards to CINCINNATI IS favored. Yes, the Bearcats are definitely in 1 tucky to meet the Eastern Ken­ Ned Wulk says the IM grid league tucky cagers in a charity contest. Three Quickies score. Poynter converted for his the favored role according to a survey conducted among the athletic will terminate within two weeks. \ sixth out of seven trys. pulse of the Queen City. 1'1embers of the Xavier News sports staff Last year the Eastern quintet The first quarter was full of Again it \Vas a case of too much interviewed all the prominent sportswriters, editors and sports­ The semi-finals pit Marion Halli had a very successful season un­ mistakes as Xavier made n1ost of defense. The Kluska defensemen, casters and the general answer was "UC by one to two touchdowns." 2A against Marion Hall 3 and Hal! I der Coach Paul McBrayer. The them. The Muskie ball carriers 13 against Elet Hall 3B. Bluegrass boys won 18 while los­ led by Carinci, Hauser, Jack However, In between the masses there· were one or two isolated were running into their interfer­ Hoffman, and Denny Davis, for "Xavier will win by one TD" forecasts. But over-all the sports To date the IM program has ing only eight. ence and getting their signals the third time this season held pulse of the city feels the Bearcat depth will be the deciding factor. been well received by the partici­ Coach Ned Wulk, in his initial crossed. the opposition to a minus yard­ pating teams. Only two forfeits year as head cage mentor, has an The· second quarter was a dif­ Many of the sports personalities, confronted with the query, supple­ age gained by rushing. The mented their remarks by saying Xavier would win by one touch­ mar the otherwise perfect sched-1 inexperienced team. Only three ferent· story entirely as the Cin­ ule of the program. I members of the present squad are Streaks were never inside the down if its a wet field. cinnatians scored three times Xavier 25. • • • • • With the football league near­ lettermen. Captain Gene "Middy" within a space of six minutes. IF THE hiring of a football coach were up to the players, Coach ing an end, IM Director Wulk; Smith, Huck Budde and Tom The first came with three minutes Ray Nolting would be in "solid" at Xavier. It's generally excepted urges all dorm students and any: Simms are the only veterans on gone in the quarter. The Muskies that 95% of athletes really like their coaches but less then 5% will day-hop organizations that wish: this year's squad. Just who Coach took over on the Carroll 41. Fin- Bearcats' Nine ever go out of their way to say anything complimentary about them. to enter the basketball league, to 1 Ned W ulk will add to this three­ nen then carried the ball six Game Fi· !!m·es However ,since Coach Nolting came to Xavier a month ago, nothing begin planning in the very near 'I some remains a question. Ho\\r­ straight times to go the entire Cl future. This will avoid last min­ but praise has been verbally showered upon him by the players, ever, among the more promising distance. R~SHIXG No. l"ds. Av. TDs ute confusion and withdrawals. players are Bob Heim, a transfer . d l lf l t Hill 3 26 8.7 0 especially the backfield men. · . . J ust a minute an a 1a a er Chuck 3 25 B.3 0 "He's really a perfectionist," said Quarterback George Gilmartin. News about the final foot- i student from Villa Madonna Co1- Xavier scored again. Quarter- Andreadis 45 3G3 B.l 3 ball results and the future IM . • Gordon 55 348 G.3 1 As George, and the rest of the backfield men put it, "Ray can put 1 lege and former UC frosh player, back George Gilmartm hit end Anthony 45 27B 6.2 3 basketball meetings will be an- i .I "th 5 d Dougherty 87 496 5 7 JO a difficulty or a point over to you in a pleasant and agreeable Matt Du. Boor and Dive Riis. F ran k MI ostan \V! a 3 yar j Del Bene 43 233 s'.6 o manner." Summing it up, George replied, "He has surely helped me, nounced in the News and also' Du Boor is a sharp looking fresh­ 1 scoring toss for his tenth touch- .. posted on the Intramural bul­ ~; ~~~~er ~g ~;~ ~:~ ~ I can feel it when I get on the field." player from Lexington and junior down pass of the season, after Dt!laney 23 119 s.2 2 * • • • letin board located on the first . Concilla 23 IJB 4 9 3 * Dave Riis was a member of the the lVIusketeers too k over on t h e1r Howe i 4 4'.o o ONE CAN'T help feeling spirited after walking through the foot­ floor of the fieldhouse. 1950-51 varsity team. own 47 after a punt. ~r~s;fh 6 ~ _ ~ ball loeker room. Typical of the spirit running rampant among the 1 i team and the eoaches are the signs on each player's locker. Each Hauser Recovers Theisen G -s 1 1 232' 5.0 34 one is different. Some read, "Hit hard and fast. Be awake," or Two minutes later Tackle Art g~P~~t!r~ ~~~ 935 2.9 4 "Blocking and tackling will be important," or "The only way to Musketeer Coaches Comment Hauser, \Vho \Vas a stone \Vall on PASSING so. com. 11.1. 'Yds. TD• win is to have the desire to win" or "Charge in hard, Frank.'' defense all day, recovered a furn- ! ~jjsi 11g 7~ I~ 1275 11 "It has been my dream for an a sportsman-like manner," stated 1 l12 1 I don't think there's any need to remind the student body about ble on the Streaks' 44. Six plays : The;sen 13 5 t 91 0 undefeated season for Xavier" 0 0 spirit for Saturday. But let's retain our spirit to the sportsman-like Kluska. later, Xavier had their third l g~~c?if~c ~ g ~ said Coach Ed Kluska when asked Backfield Coach Charles "Red" 0 0 level. Jn that way Coach Kloska can be justly proud of both the score with Halfback Tom Mussio,luc TOTALS ------to comment on the Xavier-Uni­ Lavelle said, "Our kids are ready, 177 37 13 1487 11 team and the student body. who was replacing the injured IOPPONENTS 258 111 28 1081 6 versity of Cincinnati city cham­ both mentally and physically, and • • • • • Bob Judd, climaxing the drive by IRECEIVING No. Yd!ll. TD1 pionship game. Kluska added, they'll have to play their best . . . f h Jarvis 29 537 5 NED WULK'S boys can score. Although the thought of basket­ gomg mto pay dirt rom t e one. Staub 24 3D< 3 ball seems quite foreign with the local grid game of the year so "We've barely missed a clean game of the year to come out on 132 0 The Muskies led at half time,~, ~t~~~~~J' ~ 10• 0 close at hand it isn't very far off. In two practice games, one with slate the last two years. To beat top Saturday," 20-0. Delaney 4 122 2 Cincinnati would be a big ac­ When asked his opinion, line • Clemens 4 65 0 Hamilton Hudepohl and one with Coca Cola, Coach Wulk's swifties Early in the third quarter, the IGordon 3 69 1 complishment for the squad. The 3 23 0 have hit the hoop for an average of 74 points per game: That is Coach Ray Stackhouse said, "the Kluskamen recovered a fumble [ Pr~!~~Z coaches and squad will do their 2 49 0 exceptionaly good, considering the fact _that Ned ~layed hts second team will have to start at the on the Carroll four and from Del Bene 2 41 0 very best to de a respectable job opening kickoff and play 60 min­ I Dougherty 2 26 l and third ·teams almost as much as his first stringers. I there Fullback J o h n S a b a n I * * * • * for the university and I hope the utes of the best football they have UC TOTALS 87 1478 12 TBE 16 l\IEN who form our pictorical X on this week's sports students give their fullest coop­ played this year in order to walk OPPONENTS Ill 1081 6 ··:"·:·.··:·:··· ..:,:::: PUX'l'ISG No. \'ds. Bl'd. Av. page will go down in Xavier's his- I Ieration and represent Xavier in off the field as victors." · l\1ooth 38 1451 I 38.2 tory as the "winningest" collection \ · UC TOTALS 3B 1451 1 3B.2 of players. It is constantly pointed Other Musketeers X Backs Get 1843 OPPONENTS 65 2193 3 33.7 out that the l\lusketeer eleven i XU, Cincy Probable Starters IXTEltCEPTIO!'iiS No. Yds. TDs 20 DeGaro, b 41 Huxcl, c UC 2" 498 2 in the three seasons have won 25 \ Probable starting offensive and defensive lineups for the Xavier OPPOil."'ENTS 13 185 0 22 Hayes, b 42 Franks, e Y arcls In 8 Gan1es of their last 28 games. But this I vs. Cincinnati game at 2:15 p.m. Saturday, in Nippert Sadium: SCORISG Tns Ep:i. Epm. Tol:il 25 Rankin, b 43 Williams, c XU. Dougherty 11 0 0 66 r:roup of seniors has an added I 125 First downs J .. rvis 0 0 30 XAVIER OFFENSE CINCINNATI OFFENSE 26 Knoll, g 46 Powers, g 1&!8 Stratton -1 0 0 24 distinction. They have played in 31 i 113 ~~!sc:ara~~~:~1s::;~g Dcli1nc\' 4 0 0 24 Xavier games so far and won 281 Pos. No. 29 Kuntz, g 47 Poynter, b 5B Passes comp~tcd Ro:..si • 4 0 0 24 31 Judd,hb 48 Frey, b 51.3 Percentage passes completed Shalosky 0 32 20 20 of the same. Four years ago this · Jack Dowd L.E. 67 Dick Jarvis 885 Net yards passing Stnub 3 0 0 18 John Bacci L.T. 82 Don Grammer 32 Hogan, e 49 Heimk'ter, b 21 Pnsses intercepted by Andreadis ~ 0 0 IB same crowd went undefeated I 35.0 Punting avcr.oi::c Anthony 3 0 0 lB through three freshman games. It Bob Bleh L.G. 29 Bill Shalosky 34 Kirkhoff, e 52 Russell, t 32 Fumbles Cancilla 3 0 0 '18 35 Toth, b 54 Brennan, g 19 Own fumbles recovered Smith 0 17 12 12 certainly would be nice if they [ Dick Fennell c. 64 Frank Middendorf 301 Yard.s lost on penalties Gordon 2 0 0 12 Frank Domanico R.G. 22 Bob l\larich 36 Jaworski, b 62 Schramm, g 4.1 Rushing offense tyds/try) Benzinger 2 0 0 12 could tell their children, in years i 2733 Total offense !yards) Sa:nplc 1 0 0 6 to come, that they played in 301· Jack Gearding R.T. 80 Andy l\latto 37 A'sdenm're, g 64 l'llotz, b 4.8 Tot.al offense av. (yds/try) Driscoll 1 0 0 6 40 Krigbaum, g 69 Davis, t I\looth 1 0 0 6 victorious contests while at Xav­ Frank l\lilostan R.E. 38 Ralph Staub ISDIVIDUAL SCORING Theisen 1 0 0 6 George Gilmartin Con\•crsions Total Del Bene 1 0 0 6 ier. 1 Q.B. 28 Gene Rossi Pl:iycr TDs Alt. CoJnp. !'ts. Bob Finnell L.B. 21 Bob Stratton Boh Finnell, hb/fb 17 1 0 102 Bearcats Bob Judd, hb 1 a a 42 Tom Mnssio R.H. 39 Jack Gordon Other Jim Poynter, pk 0 31 25 25 8 l\lcQuire, b 50 Hill, ·b John Saban, lb J 0 0 18 John Saban F.B. 13 Bob Dougherty Jack Dowd, c 2 a o 12 23 Raymond, g 51 Thompson, g Torn l\1ussio. hb 2 0 0 12 XAVIER DEFENSE CINCINNATI DEFENSE 24 Boyle, t 52 Howe, b Frnnk l\Iilostan. c 2 0 0 l2 ll'I usketeers Li1nit 1,000 Seats Saved No. Roland Erno, hb 1 0 0 6 Pos. No. 25 Sveda, b 53 Jager, t George Gilmartin, qb 28 Frank Fellerhoff L.E. 88 Nate Harlan Bernie Roeckers, hb i g 8 ~ Foes To 40 Points XU Students 26 Benzinger, b 55 Simmons, c Ralph Hayes, hb 1 o o 6 68 Artie Hauser o 5 o o Xavier's unbeaten Musketeers I L.T. 85 Noel Guyot 30 l\laseda, e 56 Dillhoff, e TEAI\1 Betwen 900 and 1,000 seats have 66 John Baele have chalked up 247 points in i L.G. 84 Jim Driscoll 31 Anthony, b 57 Schoett'er, g Xavier 37 37 25 247 been reserved for the Xavier 51 Tito Carinci their first eight games while lim­ c. frl Bill l\lcDonald 32 Wolf, t 58 Buel, e RUSHING LEADERS [student body in Nippert Stadium 38 John Skole R.G. 17 Jack Tracy Pla:rl!r Alts. Y.:irds A1•crni:e iting their opponents to only 40. 33 Del Bene, b 59 Knight, g Finnell 15-1 833 5.40 , for the UC-XU game Saturday, 56 John Curl Judd 83 456 5.4!> R.T. 20 Nick Shundich 34 Theisen, b 60 Kane, t Results to date: according to Charles Mileham, 50 Jack Holtman Saban G4 246 3.8 R.E. 12 Paul Yelton 35 Chuck, b 61 Garn, b l\'lussio 40 145 3.6 XU ICincinnati athletic director. 57 Ken Robinson Q.B. 9 John l\looth 36 Lane, b 63 Clemens, e PASSISG LEADER 12 Quantico Marines R-00 Erno L.B. 41 Don Fritz Intcrcep­ The seats will be in sections 60 43 Snyder, g 65 Haslinger, g Player TDs Atts. Comp. % Yard ted 40 St. Bonaventure ZZ, A, B, and C and this area 27 Jackie Hahn R.H. 62 Dick Goist 44 Pisanelli, g 66 Andreadis, b Gilmartin 10 95 49 51.5 787 7 7 Camp Lejeune will be roped off. 23 Bernie Rocckers F.B. 19 Glenn Sample rU:STING LEADER <15 Condorodis,t 68 Pequignot, g Player Alts. Yards Av. Blocked 32 Miami (Oxford) Students will be admitted to The officials for Saturday's X-UC game are: Frank Luzar (Wa- 46 Concilla, b 70 Single, c Rocckcrs 44 1528 34.7 0 48 YoungstO\vn the stadium through gates one and Pi\55 RECEIVING LEADERS 47 Louisville bash), Referee; Tom Stirling (Indiana State), Umpire; Don Hamil- 47 Harville, t 71 Brown, c Player TDs Receh•ed Yards 10 on presentation of their stu­ ton (Colgate), Head Linesman; Peter Amico (John Carroll), Field 48 Smith, b 77 Delaney, b I\Iiloslan 2 16 290 20 Dayton Finnell 5 10 228 Guard Jim Ausdenmoore dent passbook, Coupon No. 5. Judge and Robert Colwell, Timer. 49 Conatser, g 81 Barber, g DO\Vd 2 13 lil7 41 John Carroll PAGE SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 X Professors Xavier Represented By Fr. O'Connor To Give Blood At Dean's Conference In St. Louis . Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S. J., The following faculty me1!1bers Psychology To Be dean of the Colege of Liberal DOWN FRONT have pledged to donate a pmt of Arts, represented Xavier Uni- their bloo~ wh~~ the Red Cr~ss Suh1· ect Of Prors versity at a meeting of Jesuit . Dy Herc Ruether Bloodmobile VlSlts the Xavier Deans, which was held in St. campus on· Nov. 29, it was re- Booklovers Talk Louis University on Nov. 10-11. ported to the News Wednesday. "The purpose of the meeting," Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S. J., Dr. Herb~rt T. Sc~wartz, pro- Fr. O'Connor stated, "was ·to dis­ To all those who decorated, publicized, played ball, dean; Brother Sherry, S. J; Dr. fessor of philosophy, is scheduled cuss educational policy of Jesuit cheered, pepped up, or in any way helped stage the home· Raymond F .. ~~Coy, direct.or. of to ~p~ak on. "~~y~hology and institutions. Among the problems graduate division; Mr. Wilham Christian Perfection .at the sec- discussed were graduation re- coming activities, a most solid bravo. H. Bocklage, news bureau di- ond scheduled meeting of the quirements and racial discrimina-· A special notice to all those that helped produce the float rector; Mr. Frank M. Inserni, Booklovers, which will be held tion in colleges." parade. My opinion as to which three floats were the best i~structor in Spanish a~d educa· on Tuesd~y, .Nov. 20, in So~th Fr. O'Connor spoke to the Deans doesn't completely follow that of , ~ion; Dr. ~oseph J: Klingenberg, H?ll A':1ditorium. The meet~ng about Xavier's pre-legal course. the judges, but we all agree there be recognized and when one does instructor In chemistry; Mr. Gil- will begm at 2:30 p.m., following His talk was received with wide­ were good ideas and good finished express himself all should take b e r t C. Lozier, instructor in Benediction in Bellarmine Chapel. spread interest. products. I got a special kick out notice and give them their full philosophy; and Mr. Russell J. Mrs. John J. Gilligan will pre- Colleges represented at the of the things that were not attention. Some may not care for Walker, instructor in accounting, side at the meeting, and the moth- meeting included Xavier: John strictly floats. And there was di- the expression, but they must re- The News will publish the ers of Purcell graduates now at- Carroll, Detroit, Loydla, St. verse originality. member that others do. na~es of donors as they become tending Xavier w i 11 act as Louis, Rockhurst, Regis, Creigh- Remember, whether your float It is recognized that if you can't ayatlable. ho.stesses. ton, and Marquette. won or not it was appreciated by keep quiet while someone is per­ all, and yo~ have the satisfaction forming, you don't belong there. of knowing you.helped put on the You're really not part of the show. family. If you were, no matter For Mr. Maringer and the band if you liked the rendition or not, a rising ovation. Again they gave you'd at least respect the per­ . us a fine build up for the presen- former's ·effort and let the rest of Campus Interviews ·on Cigarette Tests tation of lovely royalty and the the family listen to him. crowning of the queen. · If you get unruly or persist in As my hands are not yet cal- your own personal i·evelry to the loused, a round of applause for detriment of the rest of the those who decorated the field- family, Pop may have to slap No. 28 ... house. It was terrific. you down or ask you to leave. • • • If you got by with such conduct THE OVENBIRD Those who didn't acquire a once, consider yourself lucky. date for the dance and those who Maybe Pop was too loving to like to move their feet to music throw you out or too tired to scold unencumbered by an armful of you. But I wouldn't try it again. feminity found the Shearing- Some of your brothers may not Eckstein show a good substitute be so patient or tolerant. for the Homecomin-g dance. Get the point? If you just want Those that went after the dance to drink and make noise, go some­ to the midnight show found it an place other than Kern's. If you enjoyable addition to the night's want to have a good time, and doings. Though nothing spectacu- want to help others have a good lar happened, the variety and time, Kern's is the place for you. I dor/tgo quality of the music were on the • • • plus side. With opening night three weeks {ortfleSB Benny Green led a seven-piece away, the Masquers are ·working combo through some Jazz stand- harder than ever to present the ards. Almost eve_rything was up- student body with a finished pro­ half-ha~ tempo and slightly boppish. Even duction of "Othello." At present o/airns. "Body and Soul" after a few slow Ron Wilke is calling for stage, choruses, succumbed to double lighting and other production and time. technical help. Shearing, following a Templeton The students too should be pre­ format, connected his instru- paring for the play. Plan ahead mentals with quips. It was corn and figure out whether you can and was popped and salted all go on the 7, 8 or 9th of December. over the place. It was almost as • • • tasty as his music though some The Trapp Family Singers will didn't care for his spice. present ~ program of folk, sacred Green's rhythm section backed and national songs on Sunday, Eckstein who sang an assortment Dec: 2, at 8:15 at the Taft. of tunes in an easy, friendly man- D1rec~ed .by Fat~er Franz Was­ ner. No doubt his personal ap- ner, this mternatlonally known proach and clean appearance and g~oup is originally from the Aus­ dress have done as much for his trian Tyrol and .is now living in present success as his vocal style. Vermont. The concert here is for Some in prevalent Xavier fash- the benefit of the St. George ion, ~e~t to Kern Aylward's after Convalescent Hospital in West­ the dance. They were disheart- woo~. ened, if not embarrassed, by the Girls. from OLC: have the ~p­ actions and attitude of some of portumty of ushermg, but Xavier their fellows-many of them new m:n can get tickets at reasonable to the ways of Xavier and to Ken- pr~ces through The News office, tucky hospitality-who apparently third ~oor of the Union Building, Rst Grand Master of the Royal .Order of didn't know how to act at Kern's. Music of the type presented by Gourmets and Raconteurs-our outspoken Kern's is unusual and it may the family is seldom heard. They be hard for some 'to catch tbe are specialists in their fields, friend knows how to find the proof of the spirit of the place and follow its which includes Palestrina ·and pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette com:entions. But really, I don't i:rench and Italian Madrigal, be­ see why. Maybe you can't get the sides the folk sonrs of Europe mildness! A "quick puff" an cl a "single sniff" full significance of the place in and America. left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere one .visit, but it shouldn't take ------­ have tried the same tests and discovered the one more than an hour to know how to conduct yourself while there. true test of cigaret.te mildness! Be natural, feel at home, make \ Raincoats the next fellow feel at home. I It's the sensible lest ••. the 30-Day Camel Kern's may be less formal than • your own living room. At Kem's Umbrellas Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try you're more than friends; your' Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-.day, part of a family-a happy, con­ pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgmf?nts. Once siderate, singing family. Rubbers In the family everyone is given you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" a chance to express himself. Some (TforTbroa~ TforTaste),you'llscewhy... ~~. can express themselves better I Galoshes than others. The ability should for men, women i After all the Mildness Tests... '. " U e n ftnft eee • 0 and children. ALL YOUR LAUNDRY at C.lllll l1mlsall e1herlanlndsllyMlitw' THE SHIRT LAUNDRY 3818 Montromery Road XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 PAGE SEVEN Philosophy Clrib Student Co11ncil Acts To Send Aims Exporinded S By Crinningham piritual Bouquet To Gridders "If one wants to find out prob- Bacci Voices Decision 1 'th t d' · chairman, reported that there will ems w1 ou iscuss10n, he' can read a book." said Dr. Robert On Cain's Club Proposal be a candle-light parade pre- Cunningham, instructor· in philo- By Paril D. Srveeney ceeding the annual pep rally and ______. ____ ...;;;~;,;;,;;;;~ sophy and ·moderator of the Ncrvs Associate Editor dance for the UC game Friday philosophy club, in his address The student council acted this night. at the opening meeting of the week on president Jim Bulger•s' The Homecoming committee, Rambling Through club Nov. 7. suggestion of sending a spiritual headed by Jim Spraul, was con- "We want to determine if there bouquet telegram to the team be- gratulated for their fine work in Evening College is any problem to any of the so- fore the UC game Saturday. The the preparation of the float pa­ c all e d philosophical problems," Masses, Communions, prayers and radeandHomecomingdance.Seven By Joe Sanker Dr. Cunningham said in outlin- visits to the Blessed Sacrament hundred twelve persons were at L t S t d · h ing the club's program. "No were to be collected in all the the dance last Saturday, which as · a ur ay evening t e lobby of the Sheraton-Alms metaphysical problems are to be religion and Christian Culture made it one of the most success­ resembled the "BD'' on a Friday evening. Grouped about a discussed; instead we intend to classes Tuesday and Wednesday. ful campus dances in recent years. number of tables was the EC contingent of the Xavier Home- determine the things most ob- On the i;ommittee are: Jerry coming celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGee, Jack Morris, vious to us and the things of Massa, Jim Bulger, Tom Tully Pick X UC Score,· Frank Stalle, Dan Burdick, Jean Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Russ which we are most certain. In and Jack Gallagher. • Walker, Betty Donnelon, Walt ------line with this we h41pe to have Senior John Bacci came before Win 400 Smokes Behler, Shirley Langen, Joe Ken- only a limited number of mem- the council Monday voicing the ning, and if you took an occas- needed. Anyone interested in as- hers. The meetings will be in- Judicial Board's opinion on Paul Since there were no winners in ional glimpse of the Homecoming sisting can leave his name at the formal and the d a t es o f th c mee t - C am· •s measure t o c h ange th e last week's Chesterfield score­ Queen, Pat McMamara and her office. ings will be posted in advance." present rules of the council's guessing contest, this week's attendants, Glen Hollander and Watch for the notice advertis- Walter Fenner, senior philo- constitution so as to give the in­ prize will be two cartons of Ches­ Alice Griffiths, could be seen ing the formation of the EC Glee sophy major, was elected presi- dividual clubs .more power in terfields to the person who picks moving about the crowded dance Club and a discussion club. In a dent at last week's meeting, and soc i a 1 activities. The Judical the final score of the Xavier-UC floor. poll taken at registration time a Donald Butler, sophomore in the board thought that the student game. .. . .h b lal'ge number of students ex-- Honors A.B. Course, was elected council should give all the clubs All entries must be submitted Jim S 1c1 1iano as een re- . . . cruiting EC students to lead the pressed a desire t? JOI~ both-a secretary. more cooperation in their dances before noon on Saturday, Nov. 17, recitation of the Rosary each eve- IPG Iene Club and a dd1scuss1ont clubb. but that the situation didn't war- and dropped in one· of the XU . Th . . 1 a s are now un erway o o - Mr. Louis A. Feldhaus, as- rant such a strong measure as News boxes in Science Hall, Al­ mng. e ~ro~ps will meet m Itain a director for the Glee Club sistant professor of Engli'sh, i"' changing the council's constitu- bers Hall or the Union Building. Room 5 begmmng Monday, Nov. . - t . Th t'll 1and a moderator for the discus- the author of the play "Street- tion. Entries must be written on. an 19 6 10 1 several• a ·leaders p.m. andere substitutes .are s 's1'on club . car I n Th e At' t ic " . Jim Drennan, athletic' board empty pack of Che~terfields. Beumer, Nieporte, XUEC Officials, Attend 'convention Rev. Victor Nieporte, S. J., regent of the Xavier University Evening College and Mr. Irvin Beumer, dean, were in Detroit Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day, Nov. 13-15, attending the .. national convention of the As­ On the Parkway sociation of University Evening CoQeges. The University· of Detroit and . Wayne University were co-hosts I of ·the convention. Very Rev. Celestin J. Steiner, S. J., former; president of Xavier and present president of the University of proudly presents • • • Detroit, was the principal speaker. Xavier is one of 27 Jesuit col­ The leges and universities in the United States.

Tbe Dru1 Store olOHlt to XaTler UnlvenltJ ~HOLLYWOOD' The Abe Baumrins Pharmacy EVANSTON TUXEDO TAKE • IT • EASY Let Your Campus Typewriter Shop Clean And Fis That Old Typewriter ·Just in time for Economy Bualneaa Machine Service Holiday Festivities! Entranee -1510 Dana Ave. PHONE ME 4004 Favorites everywhere because they're as comfortable as a sport coat and slacks. ~~=====~====~! g11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 !! Double breasted, grosgrain peak lapel. = = Size,s 32 to 42 only in Regulars and Longs. E= NEW =i --= = Casual lines for smooth, easy dancing. - - Popular midnite blue shade. -I ENGLAND - -5 =I HAT =5 =--- -= 55.00 -5 MANUFACTURING -5 I- COMPANY !- •. i I= 118 East Sixth Street §= ! . Cincinnati, Ohio I ALMS & DOEPKE MEN'S SHOP -FIRST FLOOR I111111111111111111111111111111 ..111111111111J.______.. PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 Dr. Wheeler To Be Chairman X-UC Rivalry Geared To Fever Pitch . . (Continued from Page 1) XU backfield. In case the injured John Cud and Frank FellerhofI Of NCTE Luncheon Oct. 24 will ·probably be made up of left half Bob Judd can play, will probably make up the for­ Andy Matto and Don Grammer at Saban will move to the defen­ ward defenses against the Bear­ Ogden Nash Scheduled rector and actress in the American tackles, extra point kicker Bill sive platoon, and Finnell will cats. Jack Hahn, Roland Erno For Convention Rostru1u and Bernie Roeckers are the theater,· who will speak at the Shalosky, and either Lee Has­ take over his fullback post. The The National Council of Teach­ tentative starting choices in the Friday evening banquet at the linger or Bob Marich at guard chances are that Coach Ed Kluska ers of English will hold their will stick with the same line that defensive backfield. The Muskies' Hotel Gibson, and Ogden Nash, and Center Frank Middendorf. fortieth annual convention at the has cleared the way for 37 Xavier pass defense has been improving author and poet, who will speak The Bearcat defensive platoon Hotel Gibson, Nov. 22, 23 and 24, TDs in eight games. This means all year, but it will meet its at the concluding luncheon on the has only been slightly less brilli­ Dr. Charles F. Wheeler, chair­ ant than the attacking unit. Led that the offensive forward wall supreme test when Rossi starts topic, "Midway Through Nash". pitching Saturday. man of the English department, by Co-captain Nick Shundich, will read from left to right; Jack and member of the steei:ing com­ Dowd, John Bacci, Bob Bleh, Linebacker Glenn Sample and Bearcats Lead In Series mittee of the NCTE, announced Dick Fennell, Frank Domanico, XU Pershing Rifle Unit Guard Jack Tracy, an erstwhile The Bearcats hold a 5-2 series this week. Jack Gearding and Frank Mil­ Xavier end, the "Chinese Band­ advantage over the Musketeers. Over 250 colleges and Univer­ In Ar111istice Day Parade ostan. Just how much Kluska its" have limited their opponents sities will be represented at the Xavier University was repre­ will use the "I" formation, which They won 12-0 in 1918, 9-0 in to 72 points in nine games. convention at which more than sented in Cincinnati's observance he unveiled against John Carroll 1942, 39-0 in 1946, 27-25 in 1947, Finnell Marked Man and 33-20 in 1950. Xavier's vic­ 2000 delegates are expected. The of Armistice Day by a detach­ last week, remains, of course, a Unlike p r e v i o u s years, the tories came in 1948 (13-7) and NCTE is the foremost organiza­ ment of Pershing Rifles. Fifty Musketeers will not be relying mystery. 1949 (20-14). tion of English teachers in the members of P"ershing Rifle Com­ so much on their ground game to X Has Excellent Defense Trying to pick the favorite in world. Representatives will be pany G marched in the parade win their 26th victory in their Perhaps the biggest factor in this annuai City Championship present from elementary and high through the downtown area last last 29 times out. Muskie Quart- favor of the Musketeers is their battle has always been hazardous, schools, as well as from colleges Monday, Nov. 12. - erback George Gilmartin seems all but impregnable defense. Con­ but this year it will be even more and universities. The unit was commanded by to have found the range with his stantly shifting into all kinds of difficult than usual. The Louis­ Dr. Wheeler is chairman of the Cadet Captain Alvin Myer. passes and has made the Xavier different defensive patterns, they ville Cardinals are the only op­ Friday luncheon of the Confer­ aerial game something to be sometimes crash, sometimes float, ponent common to both X and ence of College Composition and reckoned with. Nevertheless, the but almost always get the ball­ Communication which is an or­ Professor's Wife Dies Bearcats will probably be trying carrier. So far this year Xavier UC. The Bearcats were victorious, ganization within the NCTE. Mrs. Marie A. Seemann, wife of hardest 1!o stop Halfback Bob opponents have only been able to 38-0, and the Musketeers also won Munroe Leas, author of "Ferdin­ Dr. Eric Seeman, associate pro­ Finnell who already has set an score 40 points. Three of them in a walk, 47-6, leaving the "ex­ and The Bull" and other books fessor of modern languages, died all-time Xavier record by scor- have been held to a minus rush­ perts" little to choose between. for children, will be the guest Monday at Deaconess Hospital af­ ing 17 touchdowns so far this ing yardage, and three have been Consequently, neither team will go speaker at this luncheon which ter a long illness. Mrs. Seemann, season. The versatile senior will shut out. Captain Tito Carinci, will be held at the Hotel Metro­ who was 46 years old, is sur­ probably start at left half Sat-, who calls the signals, Jack Hoff­ into the game as much of a favor­ pole. vived by Dr. Seemann, their son,. urday, with Seniors Tom Mussio man, John Skole, John Baele, ite, except in the eyes of its Other prominent speakers in­ Martin, and her sister, Mrs. Gretl and John Saban completing the Ken Robinson, Artie Hauser, supporters. clude Margaret Webster, noted di- Schmidt.

because of

PJ!l-S NO UNPLEASANT AFTE!:~!!!!~ *FROM THE REPORT OF A .... and Ql!fy Chesterfield has it!