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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1961-10-06
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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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 Library OCT 6 1961
. VOLUME XLVI CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOIE~ 6, 1961 No. 3 Good -Conduct -.Pledged ''Beat u. C.'' Rally Tonight Ed. Note: The following pledge, the moat 7'ecent version of sev eral passed by the stitdent councils of OUT two local universities, is A mammoth rally on the fteld being printed h1 the student news11apers of both .schools this week house terrace at 8 ~m. tonight as a reminder to the students of the good will and sportsmanship will kick-off festivities in prep characteristic af relations ~etween Xavier and UC. aration for the 18th annual· re The Student Councils of University of Cincinnati and newal of the Xavier-UC football Xavier·unive1·sity, in joint session, hereby ·pledge that we rivah'.Y- will promote and encourage sportsmanship and strive to A battery of former Muskie stars 11reserve our rivalry .in the spil'it of fair play. We do not and members. of this year's squad condone destructive manifestations as a show of school will be honored at the event. Em spirit and we will strive to el~minate ·au such unsports cee George Allen and the XU · manshiplike conduct. We ~re privileged to spend our Band will lead the students in might for om· universities and believe that· true respect what the rally committee p1·edicts for them can only be sportsn1anlike respect. will be the noisiest event of the yea1·, Girls from 21 Catholic schools in G1·eate1· Cincinnati have been _Sodalists :Will _Sponsor invited in order to encourage· male attendance. Anti-CQmmunist Series · The Armory will be the scene or' a dance, jointly sponsol'ed by ... Now or Nev~r, a program de.; pie the necessity of stopping the the Knights of Columbus and the signed ·to check the_ spread of Com1nunists." · · Psychology Club, following the communism by educating private · Two noted Congressional ad r~lly. Citizens to the nature of the Red visors are scheduled l\> initiate The crowd at the rally held. before the recent Miami game broke all eonspiracy, 'has been organized by the series on· November 11, in The pigskin hostilities have been rescheduled fo1· 8 p.m. Saturday previous· records. Tonight's event is scheduled to surpass that mai:k. the Reverend Frank J. Holland, Memorial Fieldhouse.· Dr: Anth at Nippert Stadium: The change. ' -Photo by John ,Brunina S.J., director of the Xavier Uni- ony · Boui;caren, professor of poli was made because the· ol'iginal =:::::;;::::======:::::======versity Sodality, and Charles H; tical science at LeMoyne College ·afternoon time ·would conflict with Keating, Jr., local attorney and and former consultant . to the the World Series contest at Cros founder of the nationwide Citizens ;t1ouse Committee on Un-Ameri Six B11siness Departme11ts ley Fie~d. for Decent Literature campaign. can. Activities, will discuss "The Concerned by the general lack 1World Conspiracy." Dt". Robert Joined ·Into New College of. public undei·sta·nding of com- Morris, former chief counsel of The School of Business Admin- finance, marketing, and manage munism •nd the threat it poses, the Senate Internal Security Sub .C·hutch Se~ks ~~tratfon, fot· a.long ti111e afCiliated ment and indm.trial relations. 'in~'mid;;Jltlt::~the men began ·far.;.· committee,'c~~o.w: president ·of : the ·with . the College·- 'of . Art's. 'and · -In· the new college, underclass mulatirrg plans f~r a - series. of University. of Dallas; .. will ~peak Volunteers--'For· Sciences, has -become a separate men may take coul'ses in any or talks by prominent experts on on "America Infiltrated." Dr. college at -Xavier. Until now the the five departments and then de leftist activities. This led to the This_ is our aim: To teach the peo- Latin America College of Arts and· Sciences has clare a mafor in one of the five had a business administration ·departments for thefr two remain·- Catholics throughout this coun- progrnm wit.h courses in. account- ing years. The college expects an try have long been concerned about iiig, economics,. and administrn- enrnllment af 600-700 studenta the deteriorating conditions of the tion. this year,· and hopes to be able to . . Church in Latin America. A111ong Effective September 1, 1961, create a much closet· rclationshii> . however, the business adminis- between the students and the ad- several ~uggested remed 1es, one trntion program has been widen- ministration. The students in the has particulai· c:ppeal to young ed and· is no longe1· ·associated -college will receive more informa- Catholic •men and women. T.itl.ed with the College of Arts and tion on its setup in the near fu Papal Volunteers for Latin Amer- Sciences; Dr. Thomas J. Hail- tm·e. This new college will aim Meyer Manion· ica . (PAVLA), the or_ganization stones, dire'ctor·· of the business at giviilg the students a wider Bo1111UNB ·.Morris • No has its headquarters in Chicago. administ~tion program unde1· the course of studies· in the field of chedulftlg of two public meetings Morris is ·author of the bopk, .old system, is the dean of the new business and at tt{e same time S It . offers married and unmarried during which speakers will define Wonder We Are Lo'tllnir. college. The College of Business will pl'Ovide the personal counsel- the aims of Marxist doctrine, its · · On November 18, Frank Meyer, Catholics between the ages of 21 Adminisfration now has depa1·t- ing which is necessaL·y for ~ny woi:king mechanisms, and the ac- for~er. Communist· Party execu- and 45 the opix{rtunity of living men ts in . accounting, economics, college p1·og1·am. tion needed to prevent its success. tive and author ~f the best seller; from one to three years in Latin . . d The Mouldlns of C•minunlsts, will A. . (L 1. A . · 1 d . Emphasis will be. · place. . upon. prob e the· wor· k' mgs o f. th e · "Com- mer\ca a m mer1ca. me u es. Fr. O'Connor Official the rol~ of the private .citizen m munist ~an." He ·will' be follow- Portuguese· speaking Brazil and eountermg. t~e Red per1~. Father led on 'the rostrum by Dean Clar:. Spanish speaking Argentina). This Holla~d behevles . dthaltl th"if t~le ence Manion, em in en t anti: worthy endeavor, strongly· sup- Shriver Main Speak~r At .American peop e ha a e ava1 - · . . b d · d · . f t" f C _ Commumst roa caster· an ·.. au- ported and welcomed by the bur- ablc m orma ion- rom om?1u ·thor of Ke· &O Peaee. Dean Man-1 . . · · nist documents, from Congress1on- . ·" d · . dened· bishops and priests of Lahn . .· 1on,. who serve for 28 years .as a al committee records, . from FBI . f f d t America, is building rapidly. By Peace Corps Co11ference 1 files, and from bare historical pro Nessor oD aw aUn . gov.~rnme?ll the end of this year, between 40 The Very Rev. Paul L. O'Con-1 their urgent needs for skillecl facts-we would not be in the spot at otre ~me fl:lVers1 y, w1 · discuss · "America's · Answer" to and 50 Americans will have. ·com nor, S.J., president of Xavier Uni- manpower. - we· ·are ~n today." communism. pleted the 16 week training pe- versity, is one of the assistant The conference . is open to all . Proposing that the. Communist chairman of the Peace Corps Na- persons but students are particu , Admission to the talks wl11 be riod in Latin American languages threat is not so m,µch a skirmish tiorfal Conference to be held at lady invited. A registration fee between right and lqft as it is a. $1.00 each night,. · Proceeds will and cultures and wt'll be pa1·t1'ci the Hotel Sheraton Gibson, Oc- of $5.00 will be collected at the be· used to publish a newsletter battle of right and wrong, he directed at• fighting co.;..mun'isrn. pa ting in_ the pr~ject. tober 10 and 11, to acquaint in- Registration Desk. This also cov• · stated that the -Sodality will at- . dividuals and ·organizations with ers the luncheon charge. The four-month training peri tack the problem from "a pri the purposes of and' opportunities John T. Gnipenhoff; Xavie11 marily spiritual angle, rather than (See editorial, "Meyer Chai- ods being .held at Cuernavaca just in the Peace Corps. political science_ professor and lenges Pope John XXll_l," page 2.) outside ancient Mexico City; R. Sargent Shriver, director of a political approach." Xaxier campus Peace Corps .co the Peace Corps, will deliver the Father Ho 11 a n d continu~d: Ponce, in tl;e island of Puerto 01·diila'tor, reports that many slu• keynote address at a luncheon on dents from local Catholic collegea ~'Communism is wrong for two Rico; and Anapolis, a city 100 miles WCXU Opens October 11, and Murray D. Lin- J!lajor reasons. First of all, -it from Brazilia, the magnificent coln, Chairm;n of CARE and will participate in the meeting. destroys God in the hearts of men; Broadcast Year new c~·pital of Brazil, se1·ve as president of the Nationwide In secondly, it opposes personal free attractions themselves. Each vol surance Company, will give the drim and human dignity. In Now WCXU, .Xavier's campus closed unteer will ·have his round tt·ip welcoming address the morning Notice! er Never, we plan to take a posi cil'cuit radio station, began L'egular fare paid in full and is assured b1·oadcasting Monday, October 2, 0£ October 10. All clubs 'on the Xavier cam1ma tiv~ approa~h ~to counteract these his or her board and lodging plus, for its third yea1· operation. The put·pose of the Peace Corps will participate in . an Activitp ideas. We are not satisfied with of After- six· weeks of· intensive re a $10 personal allowance. as stated by Pt·esident Kennedy is Day to be held on Tuesday, Oc• . mei·ely being 'anti' :iomethin1. vamping and repair the ball is A group of Xavier men, under Ito establish a pool of trained tober IO. Pal'licipating clubs may "A perso,,_;cannot be sold on rolling for the biggest year in the guidance of.. the Rev. Charle's American men and women to be recruit or simply advertise a clult Ch1·ist. until he knows something WCXU history.. Ronan, S.J., has already been sent over·seas by the U. S. Gov activity. Each 01·ganization will · about Him. Nor will a person Be,Pnning last summer, Leo formcd on campus. Those. inter-r ernment, or thl'Ough private or have a typed list of members ancl take action against communism Beile, chief engineer, built a new csted in further_ information can ganizations and institutions, to an ·identifying poster 01· banner.. P1·izes will be awa1·ded tor the · i&ntil be .reau.Y undeutands it. (Continued on page 8) . · reach Fathe1· Ronan at Hinkel Hall. help foreign "overmpent:> meet Pare Twe CINCINNATI, OHIO, FR.IDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961
HERE t/lerc 1°:1 m1Jcl1,dcsirc lo learn, W 1/lcrc of 11ccessily will be nmc/1 arguit1(f, m11c/1 rvrili11g, ma1111 opi11io11.Y; for opi'!ion in good men ;., but k11owledgc i11 //1e makmfJ. John Milton
says to AMERICA, "I see ••• you ... con excluding Communists, has made· the fol Meyer Challenges firming the worst fears of P.O.A.U." Who's lowing aiialysis of the world predicament: brnndisbing innuendoes there? And . since "Despite the existence of a .very imposing when is au encyclical a purely "secula1·" army of international organs of consulta Pope John XXlll matter? tion and operation, the f1·ee nations of the A Jetter .and editorial appearing in the We would agree with A~IERICA .that "the. world seem cbronica11y un!lble to unify and Sept. 30 issue of .<\MERJCA are of special social thinking of the modern Popes is neith coordinate their policies." . interest to the students and faculty 'of Xa er liberal uor conservative (though parti Certainly, nothing could be· clearer, es1)e vier. The Jetter is from and the. editorial sanship may try to make it seem one or the cially in contrast to the "sin~le-minded" ob concerns Frank S. Meyer, an editor of other) ... 1t is humane and Catholic." jectives of the Soviets. But Senator Fnl NATIONAL REVIEW and proposed speaker It seems·quite strange to us·that an or bright showed even greater insight in pro for the SodaJity-sponsored "Now 01• Never" J>osing a solu~ion to the problem: mlly here at XaviH. gcrnization dedicated to promotion of the Catholic spirit ·should invite a man to speak "The capacity to build such a concert re AMERICA ca11s the Jetter "a refinement who deprecates the Catholic spirit as "triv- quires something more than the negative of the frivolous state of mind which per . ial." It is amaziflg that the Sodality would spur of fear and common danger; it requires mitted the latest encycJical to be described .endorse a speaker who in his .letter to the positive force of a sense of community, as a 'large, spraw1ing. document' and 'ven AMERICA says that "His Holiness' economic which means a feeling and deep conviction ture in triviality.' " Mr. Meyer in effect at- · history is fifty years behind the develop of shared values and interests, a feeling that tacks the teaching authority of the chi1rch. ments of scholarship and reads like a para effective communlcation is possible, a feel We assume that a papal encycJical is not J>hrase of 'The Condition of the Working ing of. trust and confidence in each other's necessarily infalible. However, an encyclical, Class in England in 1837' (sic); that his purpose." as AMERICA says, "des~rves and exacts re economic theory is simply . intellectually Unfortunately, Senator Fulbright appears spect as an authentic guide for Catholic wrong." The book referred to was written to cloud his meaning by references to "joint - consciences," for it is an expression of the by Friedrich Engels, a co-'founder.of modern c)Jiefs of a poJitical general staff," to the teaching authority of tiie Vicar of Christ. . Communism. European market, to World War II, cooper P~pe Pius XII is quite clear on that point in HUMANI GENERIS, and Pope John- himself ation and fo the Concert of Europe which states that it is the Pope's duty to "intervene held Europe together in the last century. authoritatively when there is question of Pending Death None of these institutions of the past.or of judging the application of these (ethical and 1be future seem to point to the "sense of religious) principles to concrete cases." Pope The death of U.N. Secretary-Genernl Dag community," the sharing of values and in Pius XI sayS' basicalJy the same thing in Hammarsk)old last week has been more than terests (unless they be money values and the QUADRAGESIMO ANNO, and before him a severe blow. to the United Nations. Jt has "common danger'"), and the estab1ishment was Leo XIII. • acquired a symbolic value; it is the sign of of effective communication .in trust and con a pending international death. The struggle fidence without which the "n·ew spirit" can- Mr. Meyer dismisses the 1·ight of the Pope , not ·c1evelop. to make· pronouncements upon social prob- t.o keep alive the world forum and peace . Jems unless the Pope "divests himself of his • project of the United Nations has been well The level of. politics, we think, and ap spiritual character (AMERICA)." AMERICA worth the effort, TIME magazine announced parently Senator Fulbright senses, prevents call this the "characteristically neo-secular _ (Sept. 29), but our main efforts must be anything ·much better than a "functional ist viewpoint which ... is the viewpoint of dh'ected to more urgent goals: "Th~ preser approach" to manipulating world affairs. the editors of NATIONAL REVIEW." With ·vation of ·the nation as a constitutional, dem· Where a "sense of community" is lacking, . ocratic republic. 'I'he snn'ival and success, of such an outlook jt is not sUJ'prising tliat Mr. • the pragmatic stop-gap, no matter how elab Meyer, et al., rejected MATER E'l' MAGIS liberty wherever it exists." orate, can only postpone the disaster. 'rRA since it does not conform to their per Chief spokesman for the new beyond-the It is at the heart of the community that sona I opinions as expressed in the NATION.;. U.N. outlook has been Arkansas Democrat th_e new spirit must originate. We feel this AL REVIEW. Senator William Fulbright, chairman of the acutely with the mounting of world chaos One interesting point is Mr. Meyer's ac Senate Foreign ReJations Committee. Writ- . and the disintegration of our "atomic" age. cusation of "brandishing scarcely veiled in ·. ing in the current issue of FOREIGN .AF We feel it in our own insecurity, for we mir nuendoes of ecclesiastical discipline in a sec , FAIRS, Senator Fulbright, in advocating the ror the. world whole as it does us. Some ular argument." O~e paragraph later be construction of a "Con~ert of Free Nations'' times only our Catholic Faith give us hope.
Frontier, Senator Fulbright -. a STRAM6£ ECLIPSE OV£9' Frank Polk man. dedicated to the proposition C\1-tCIMNAT I Ittiat it takes an intelligent man to 1 make a big mistake-could not The Right To D_issen.t let such a severe criticism of for- eign policy pass by. Perhaps he feared that the Communists would The right to dissent is th~ es- world to us? Then I can promise misunderstand the New Fror1tier. sence of free cl om. Today the you no war.) G·iven the nature If Senotor Fulbright is the spokes voices of dissent are few. Dissent of Communism, peace with jus man of the .New Fr·:iritier (and is not easy. The role of "loyal op- tice is possible only after victory he thinks he is!),'then we and not position" in an age of apathy is over-Communisrn: So we must be the Communists have been de assuming increasing imporirmce. strong. 'i'his does not mean thut luded. · • - Few of us realize 1he necessity we must revert to impe1·ialism. It Fulbright: Does -not a policy of for a Goldwater. He is the clynnmic strength Laos mean fighting means thnt we must stop the ene for force of conservatism and the "a war in which all the advun my in countries like Laos, that we governing force of liberalism. He tages o( geography would be on the -- must realize freedom has risks, gives life to conservatism and side of the Communists?"· that we must offer aid to revolu reason to. liberalism. This is what tionaries Jike the 1!156 Hungarians, Kennedy:- "Any .dangerous spot America needs. that we must practice brinks- is tenable if men-brave men- G o 11c wa t et· •s mos t vigorous· cJ' is- manship, and that we must apply will make it so." sent is on fol'eign pqlicy. His the principle of countervailing Hand in your coonskin cap, words are not to be taken lightly. force (which the liberals · advo- Senn tor! , His position is quite clear: cate fol' Jabor) to foreign policy: When the Communists atlack, Peace is a proper goal for The defensive cannot win. Our they had better not attack on a America, but it must not be the ullimnte gonl must be total vie- rainy day, in a hot climate, 'or on peace of su!'rencler. ·(Khrushchev: tory. This is Goldwater's position. mountainous' terrnin. If they do, You say you want peace. Then It's common sense. the -Senator won'f fight. why don't you surrender the• But the South's gift to the New I .hope ~he clay is sunny; the climate, modernte; the terrain, level. Then the Senator will fight. (And I've found the ideal place -Kansas.) The people who live· in the rain, in the heat, or in the XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS mountains don't clesea·ve to be l'a!>Jl1lled weeld:r li11rtn1 tile tcllooi :pear ucep: during ••cation period• a.:r Za'rior Vnlnrelt:r, Hamlltoa Coant:r, llnr;1toa, ctnclnaatl. Olalo. 11.liO per- :reer. free. Well, Berlin is fairly level. llntered aa second elau •otter October t, 19'1 at tbe Post Olllee at Lord, hope it doesn't rain! · Clnclauatl, Olllo aader th• .Aet of llarcll s. 11711. .And the show went on: What lreedom of 800 million im't worth 1141tGrlal oplnlona e:spreaaed In 11111 paper are tll• opllllona o• t11e editor• aione. would we do with . total victory it. Two. We don't want to -win Nov. 8 Deadline 'flle:r do not nece111arll:r e:spreaa tbe op.Inion• of tile ollelala of ll'nler Vnl•er11t:r·aor •once it was won? "Would we un· because we don't want to occupy.' ., tbe 1tud1Dt bod:r Of ll'avler taken .. a wbole. anlH• •P•elllcaJJ:r atated. d t k T t - . t' r For ATHENAEUM Opinions of coln111nistM ara entlrel:r their own and naad not repre.. nt tb• opinion er a e a mi 1 ai·y occupa ion ° Three. We don't want to win be- of the editorial board or of •nll' member tllereof. Russia and China and launch a cause. we'd have to teach them The .Al'HEN.AEUM has an- llDITOR-Jlf-OHJllP ••••• , ••••••••• , •••••••• : •• , , , ••• , ••• J. Ward Dotrfa1, •12 massive program to 're-educate' .how to Jive. nounced its copy deadline for the 1 0 Le 8 11 1 , 13 200 million· Russians and 600 mi - Senator, has one ·fall issue tq be No,•ember 8, Afl llAlfAOJNO llDIT a • • • • • • · · · • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • ·" • ·' • · • • · • a c •a ,.. lion Chinese in the ways of West- i•---_. •i•- 0 . ASIOCIATll llDITO&• ..•. Wall:r .•ucll•aan, 't.i; J>oa Ltomard, '13; Gary Deaae, '83 &.lie .made these people perma- types of manusca·ipts will be con- . 8PO&T8 BDITO& ...... •••.•...... ••••...... ••...... AJ lllllaa, '13 ei·n democracy?" nent enemies? Do we have a sidered for publication, but a spe- . ASSISTAJf'I llDIT0&8 ...... , ..... ~ ...... Tlaa4 Lla•.. :r ••13 ; Ii• PeUllan, 'It. The t.acit premises pit Ful- cial oonsidea·ation will be gh•en to monopoly o~ the ri1hts to lite, Jib-. llDITO&IAL ASSJSTAJfT ...... Gerald &elu, ,13 bright's loyalty against his sanity. any essays received. Manusel'ipts FSATV&B W&ITll& ...... , ...... , ••• , ...... , •. aollera a:raa, •16 One. Total victory is too diffi· erty, and the . pursuit . of ~happi- may be submitted at· the A'fHEN · , cult. 'fheretore, it'11 not desirable. B'l'AFF. PHOTOG&APBS&.,,,,, ,, , , , , •• , • •. • •. ••• • • •··••••.Selin Braabl1, 131 . ness? And one mo1·e thing: you AEUM office in South Hall or in COLVMNISTI ...... , ...... rruk Peat, ~. llacer.,•r _Too many responsibilities and have more thaD · 1>roved ,Jour the .. ATHDA.EUll .box Alumo.i 1 ~a , l'.AOUL7'f ADTllO&l...... 11r. wtu ... &NJ.c• ...... 0 ..., ...... _ f.J, probabl,y too much mone,y.· The propositioia. Hall. • CINCINNATI, OHIO,. HIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 • _, .. rare Three
present through the addition of . , A. 1/7 oodby Junius different ideas 'in the past. In return, pcl'haps more collcgi• ans had better become serious stu. cism of the encyclical, one would THE BYST AN DER dents. This would not limit col• '.America Needs see that the sharpest pin poked at it ..:-. ------..; by National Review Hself was the Europeans seem to have a unique place in their society for the lege liCe to poring ove1· dusty .young Leaders fabeling of it as "unfortunate" university student. He holds the key to the tomorrows and expl'esses folios. In contrast it would blend Dear Sir: since it did not even mention the opinions about the todays. Convel'sely, the American university stu- enjoyment with cultural develop " In his Strater,. ol Peaee, Presi- social evil of Communism in as- dent is often depicted as an immature clown capable of little m'ore ment, intellectual stimulation, and ·
••. Al Milian Going into thi!:' tussle, both teams Of NEWS S orts Editor are sporting 1-2 records and a two Sports The NEWS ii.1mc losing strenk. It's. about that time again when two bitter rivals Cincinnati opened the season clash once more. There are a lot. of thoughts on a with ·a one-sided victory over the game like this, but, as Larry~Cox says, 110. one can Dayton Flyers then was mowed predict the outcome lor sure, only that ihe. guys tlown in successive contests with who want it more will win. A number of pretty fair Boston College and Wichita. ball players will be facing each othe! in this .battle, ·xavier took its opener against some of them for the last time. , Kent State then bowed to Miami I' ·· A good look at the positions of each team might Clncl. a powerful Detroit eleven, · gi:ve an idea on what shapes up for Saturday's foraY:• Thus far the Cats haven't shown End: Cincinnati's good at this spot though a little too much in the way- of offense. light. Jim Paris, 6', 175 lbs., plays the left side ari.d They've netted 556 yards in three is tough on defense as is his partner, Charlie Shuff, games with 383 yards coming from 6', 196 lbs., who's a converted fullback, Pa1·is has Freddie Oblak the rushing attack; In the Wichita 3 passes for 37 yards so far. Lack of depth is a game last Saturday they could prnblem. Saturday's tiff. The 1·ecord attend muster only 64 yards on the ·ground Xavier's got Bobby Daumeyer, 6'3", 175 lbs., and ance for thi.s rivalry was set in .and 49 yards through the _air. The Jim O'Donnell, 6' .192 lbs., holding down the fla.-iks • 1956, when 28,000 fans packed the vnly bright spots for UC were a 77- Daumeyer has caught one ·pass for 8 yards and stands. · yard punt return by Hynoski for O'Donnell has snagged one for 13 yards: Jimmy is ii TD and a 32-yard pass reception strong on defense and .will make it tough for the by "Fearless Freddie" Oblak. Game Facts Cat backs to turn the corner. Behind them are Al Smith and BUI Sullivan, Leadlns UC sround aralner John Grad Touted to be among the leaders EVENT: Xavier University vs. is averadnir 5.1 yards per ,,,.. in offense in the Missouri Valley Tackle: Cincinnati's All-American candidate and Conference Oblak is fourth in University of Cinllinnati, Saturday, 'co-captain, Ken Byers, 6'1 ", 229 l·bs., will be in there . yards ·in 15 carries. His passing has netted ~only. 2'1 8 rushing for the Cats with 57 yards p.m., Nippert Stadia~·- swinging, but their l'!o. 1 left tackle, Dave Six witl :.yards on .6 completions: Wally Bryniarski is'.ihe No. in 16 carries and has caught two SERIES RECORD: Cinllinnati U. miss this one becau!!e of torn ligaments in his ankle. 2 man· behind Etier but he's completed 6 0{:21 for passes for 50 yards. Last year he .leads 11• 6• · His replacement is a big sophomore, Don Points;·: : '16 ''.yards. N~lther have hit the "home ,run" ;or-.TD · was runner-up to Eel Banks in the LAST YEAR'S GAME:· Xavier, ·6'3", 2·25 lbs., who, if nothing else, should 'et ~.n':· pass yet.· · · · UC rushing department with 344 5-0. . somebody's way. Rudy Simko will back Byers ~P FullbHk: The Cats have a fine runner in Johnny ·yards and led the MVC in receiv COACHES: Ed Doherty, Xavier; while Gus Schmidt will take over for Points. , . _:Grad:· He's leading the _team in· rushing with 11.9 jng with 23 catches for 386 yards. Cbullk Studley, Cincinnati.· The Muskies have three monsters in Pete O'Brien, yards. Alternating with him is Ed Bariks who's car~· t::======· 6'3", 252 lbs., Jim Th~ush, 6'3", 230 lbs., .and Dick ried for 87 yards. Together they make up over half Buechler, 6', 235-Ibs. O'Brien.and Thrush will start; of·UC"s-rushingyardage.. · · Etler vs. Harp but B,uecihler v.;ill see plenty of action, Jim Higgins ·Tommy Clark, last year's "lonesome fullback," . will back up O'B1·ien. maris the "guts" position for the ·Musketeers'.· He's ·Guard: The Cats lost their top guard, Eel Tkatch got a total of 119 yards in rushing to lead the ground (l,ike catch), 6', 202 lbs., due to a .broken hand. Rufus attack that has netted a very sterile 331 yards in Simmons, 5' 10", 194 lbs., who played a good de- three games, an average of 110 yards per game. fensive game against Wichita, will man the left • Halfbaek: Fred Hynoski and Freddie Oblak are - guard post in Tkatch's place. Ken. Constater, a UC's most consistent hallbacks. Jack Van Buren solid 200-pounder, is the star~ing. right guard. might get the nod over either of them, tho!Jgh. Xavier's top offensive and defensive standout, Hurdie Phillips, last year's Cincinnati MVP, seems John Nelson, is a probable starter for Saturday's to. have been hit by fumbleitis. til( If so, this will be the first game the pros- Muskie Larry Cox has carried only 7 times for 23 pective AIJ-American has played since Kent State. yards, but has accumulated 241 yards in rushing, Ron Benson, who moved over from center to i·e- kickoff returns, punt returns, and· pass receptions place Nelson in the las_t two games, will back up to account for more than ·half of Xavier's 444 total Nel.5011 and Kohls. Spohomore guard Joe Moll- offense yardage, Ken Price and Don Stupics are the mari,. 6', 191 lbs.,. wi!I take up in the other guard other consorters in ·the vicious gl'Dund attack. spot. . . IMPASSE -- ' . . . . Center: Cincy's co-captain Don Ross, 5'11", 200, .. Barring a Ue, this is it for two- fairly evenly. is the probable starte1·. ·He's tough on defense and matched teams:' Statistic-wise uc· has a slight edge will have plenty of help up the middle from -Tom in the offense category, but the difference is not Reinstaqer, the top linebacker on, the club. appreciable, Defensi\tely, the ·tfuskies have the nod, Dick Kohls; !I'll", 198 lbs., took. the cast off his especially in pass defense. The Cats have given up~ Irv Etier Larry Harp arm o·n Tuesday and' will see action for the first t"!uchdo_wns on.passes, while XU's pass defense: ha~ ... ··· -m-;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ time since the Kent State game. With him back, the allowed. only 2. Cincy has 1iv~n up· a total. o~ .a::·:.: :!I middle of the line should be strengthened quite -a TD's, Xavier has allo\\'.ed 8. - .·: __- . · · · bit. Ken Lehman, who took Kohls' place, will · No doubt about. it, it's going to be a good game.· probably see· action~ . · . . The Muskies· took all the.,ma1·bles last ~ear. and· will Quar&erbaek: Larry Harp took over as the UC be trying for their second in a row, The Cats were. CHI-CO'S 0 3832 MONTGOM•RY ·ROAD No. 1 signal caller mid-way through last season knocked· oft last· fall after three straight wlns a~d and connected on 39 passes for 581 -yards.. So far they'd like to start the cycle again. Whether· .er Italian and ·.American Food· this ·season he hasn't shown too much. He's com- not it's: a' "Hunger Bowl" (the lovely Jocals are 'at 2 Minutes From Xavier pleted 11 of 26 passes for 148 yards and two ~ouch- it again), I wouldn't: want to miss. it~: ·· · downs. Jim Curry is the second stringer, but it's PEP RALLY './ . (One Block South 'of Da~a Avenue)· most likely that Ha1·p will carry the load himself.· ·. Give the pep raJly another go around. this F1·ida7 JEfferson ·1-9366 Erv. Etler is the ·Muskie olfense director. While night. You may not think much of it, but· it still js the passing attack hasn't gotten off the 1round yet, incentive ·for ihe guys on ·the team to know ·that· OPEN EVERY: DAY FROM 11 :00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Etler is aiecond in rushin1 en the squad· with .ff • the ·sehool'1 behind them. How about i&1 . .
CINCINNATl,.OHIO, HIDAY, OCTOIEI '· l9'1 .... Fl••
~o~'s Comments OPPONENTS aESULTS. FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS Kent State 23, Ohio U. 17. stan· 27-23-.sto Last · Friday the Musketeers i~us Bearcats. The Cats and the Al Ken Bill liM Den De1111y traveled to the Motor City and Muskies, going into the game with Ml1J11IS11lppi 21, Kentueb 8. Milian Czil'ser Holoh111 Hines Lo11s lrow11 were ·-'°~~d)y_ thr~shed by a Jerry identical 1-2 records, are going to Wiebta, u, ·Clnelnnatl 13. CAME 14-6) (7:3) 5-S.> 15-5) 6-4) Gross:.:&p.j--ed Titan squad. be fighting for their Jives in what Bowline Green 21, Dayten 11. Purdue- Toe>" much Gross and too many some people have termed the Louisville 32, Marshall '1. Notre D.. • N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. N. D. lluskie mistakes proved disastrous. "Hunger Bowl." Northwest'n- The res~t: Detroit 34, XU 8. · Needless to say, you can throw lllinois . . • • N'west. N'west. N'west. N'west. N'west. I' So. Cal.- ;. ... . You just can't past records and all that jazz (as Iowa .• , •• Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa make as many the sportswriters say) right out tqe J.C. Golf· Winner Syracuse- mistakes as we ever-present sports window. It will Maryland. • Syracuse Syracuse Md. Syracuse Syr_acuse Syracuse Dartmouth- did and expect be a vicious, knock-down, drag-out Penn. .. •• .Penn. Penn. Penn. Pt?nn. Penn, Pert!!.. to whip a team affair. And .a lot of people \Yill go Army- Jike Detroit, But home with loose teeth, bmises, and Michigan.. Army Mich. . Mich. Mich. Army ·Mich. the D e t r o i t heaven forbid, lacerations. Louisville- Memphis Memphis Memphis Memphis Memphis Memphi! . Memphis St. ·State State State - State State State game is lar be- This game always has been .a 'California- ·hind us now. real fight, and if you _can drag Missouri • , Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Just as a team yourselves away from the World \\(ash ..St.- can't make mis- Series fev_e1· for an hour or three;· Texas ••• , Te.as Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Stanford- .Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich; ~J Co:11: takes, it can't drop by Nippert Stadium and Mich. St .. , Stanford State State State State State . . keep looking watch the brawl. If not, tune "in on -·--,. .. .-· llack ~nd hanging on to the "ifs." radio for a blow-by-blow account. Saturday night, Xavier invades We football guys will appreciate Xavier came in the closing min Xavier-Detroit S&atisties . the camp of Coach St_udley's vie- the attention. utes of the third period when end ·Xavier Detroit Bob Daumeyer intercepted Titan First Downs Quarte1;back Ron Bishop's pass and 8 l'7 ran 9 yards for a touchdown. The Rushing Yardage . . • 96 154 McCallerty Begins Filth conversion was good for 2 ·points Passing Yardage . . . 35 18Z Season As Roundball Mentor on a pass from Quarterback Irv l'asses , ...... , .... 4-20 11-23 With the World Series coming to 1961 post - season tou.rhament Etler to Don Stupica. Playing for l'asses Int. by ..•... 4 3 champi-Ons, highlight this year's . the second week as a starter, Sen- Cincinnati for the fi~st time in 21 ior Ron Benson played an out- l'unts · · · · · · · · · · · · · 8-34 4-33 years and the major college foot schedule. The Muskies clash with Earl Northc:ut.t, Jr., firstXU golf standing game and interceplecl two Fumbles l,ost . . . . . • 3 1 ball teams just now opening their Providence at the Fieldhouse on scholarship winner, pictured with 50 Titan passes. 1 Yards l'enalized. . .. . 47 eonference schedules, it seems un Wednesday, December 20. The· John Albers, president, J.C. Tour believable that the· 1961-62 basket New Englanders are the deie"nding ney (-tell) and Marty Kavanaugh, ball sea.son is !ast approachir_1g. NIT champs. NCAA king Cincin- golf pro, after winning 1961 Nor New Dean Sp,eaks Coach Jim McCafferty's Muske wood Jaycee Junior Golf Tourna- nati meets Xavier at Cincinnati 'I teer eagers wj 11 officially begin ment. th;ir· ~ractice sessions on Monday, Gardens -on Thursday, 'March 1. Octob~r 16. This year's squad could Most observers feel that the Bear Evening. Division- To be one, .of .--Jhe finest basketball cats will be rated .first in the cqun- Outma.nned teams ~iri''Xavi'er's history, try in tihe pre-season polls. P)aying without the services of Take·· On -N·ew· Look The·l~Sl-82 season win be Coach. their fi1·st string center and first McCafferty's Jifth at XU. In his . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE string right guard, Xavier's Mus- by Bob Ryan :lour previous· . seasons at the helm Sept. 15, Kent St••..•••••. (16-8) keteers bowed to the-mighty Titans The role ~l Evening Division the next 12 months weaving the of the: ,r.tuskie..five, Mccafferty has Sept. 23, Miami· (0.) •••••.. (0_-3) of Detroit, 34-8. Detroi~'s formid- j Dean is hardly a new experience! curri"cula of. the Evening Di vi :Heorded· 65. .wins and 43 defeats. Sept. 29, Detroit •••••••...· (8-34) able offense was . unvelled .und~r for the Reverend Richard T. Det-1 sion into the cleparfri1ental struc ·Be guided. Xavier.to the NIT cham- Oct. '7,·Cincinnati· ••••. Away, 8:00 the _lights )as.t Fr~.day evening. m ers, s.J., who. recently returned ture of the University .. :'3ecnuse pionship in· 1958. Last season the Oct. 14, Ohio U ••• , ••. Away, 2:00 the second r~dd ti IP .of the se THE SH IR T LAUNDRY 3616' l\lontl\'amery ltoa'd EVANSTON One Block South of !Jana Few Bloc1cs North of tile Dorm BACHELOR SERVICE · FLUFF DF. Y BUNDLES • 4-HOUR 8ERVICE • New England Hai Manufacttu·ing Co111pa~y ..,., And to make anr time pus more enjoyably ••• 118 F.:ist *Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Have areal cigarette-Came.I . THE (JEST TOBACCO MAKES THE'BEST SMOKE• I t ' ... I CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19'1 Summer Program ·Features St1ldent Don't Forget The Research Grants Stepped up effort to focrease and refine scientific research in the Rally. and Dance United States have ·reached into college undergraduate ranks with significant effect. The new em-· phasis on research brought seven Tonigl1t At 8:00 grants_ to Xavier University un dergraduate ranks during the past summer, six of them from the Na tional Science F!)undation and one from the Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society. Under the ·direction_of Dr. Har vey.A. Dube, chairman of Xavier's com.mitt~e on research and ad vanced studies, the· seven specially seleCted junior and senior students cooperated in a team project last summer to chart the · chemical properties of new chemical com Shown a& the eonirols of the speetropholometer are Kenneth L Cook, pounds made from arsenic and left. and William G. Von Dolle, ricbt. The lnstrumen& was a receai mandelic,acid derivatives. elf& of tile Ketterias FoundaUoa te Xavier. The research team prepared the chemicals, some of which' were ------. HOMOGENIZED new and others which had been made before but whose properties had not been completely studied. MILLER'S ALL. STAR he compounds· were purified and heir heat of combustion and infra ed spectra determined. A feature of the work was a . DAIRY ALL STAI FOODS eekly progress meeting at which - he researchers met and discus QUALITYY' CHEKD ed their difficulties and . their uccesses. Through ·this method, eels Dr. Dube, "the student gains, depth of . feeling for research j hich he could not obtain during • is :four years of reguiar college I The Shield- of .Quality ork.". The. six students with grants 656 East McMillan WO 1-2474 om the National Science Foun- ation include; William E. Brox-.'------::------= rmann, James :M. Johnson, Wil ·am H. Kipp; 'fhomas J. Kress, rancis H. Schmidt, and William . Von Holle • . Kenneth · L. Cook held the Pe oleum Research Fund grant• .. ,... ' -~/:" ~ ' f ., ' ' Medusa was once beard '10 rave: · ' "A new hair-do is just what r·crave, · With my Swingline I'll tack All these snakes .front to back, , Aud inveot the first permanent wave!" -. SWINGLINE STAPLER no bigger than a pack of gum! "Tareyton'1 Dual Filter .in dua1 partes divisa est I" says turf king Vir&ilius (Bil Wheel) Pl~tarch. "'I\'y th: Appian Way to fi'!e tobacco taste-D~l Filter 'Threytons, says Big Wheel. "From the Alps to the Aqueduct, w~ smoke Unconditionaliy ~uaranteed them summo cum gaudio. 'fi'y 'IBreyton, one filter cigarette e .M.ade In America! · that retally delivers de 1111tibu1!" e Tot ISO refill• alway• available! e Buy.It at you.- •tatlonery, \larletv or bookatore.dealorl 7JUAL FILTER s~~c. L.e ... leleH Clllf 1, New Yerll Tar~ton wo•L··· L...... , ...... U,ACYU•E• IDP •T-La•e PO• HOlllS •NO O,r1ca ,.,..,, .fe,.•-'•n• rt~ C,.-,-~il'!r...,._~.•"'·• ' , I ...... 'CINCINNATI, OHIO, FllDAY, OCTOIEI C. ''" .,. A new business office has been pro1ram director Jerr.r Galvin, dropping off their b ..wltla. -.r verification. ftlPOl't UleCI 1to ... wcxu built adjacent to the studios in the who is also a regular di~ jockey 1 at the office in Albers HalL firm radio contacts. b.r memben (Continued from page 1) ol the Radio Club ~with other basement of Al~rs Hall, with fa- for WCPO; advertising manager, amateur radio ·stations. The cm tr'ansmitter. which. upi>ed WCXU's cilities for the management activ- Carl Beck; business manager, Tim Radio Clllb was deai&Ded by J~ Maier~ cove1·age 100%. The new. trans- ities necessary for station opera- Kelleher; news director, Steve Van· W • · A ·d n1itter will furnish bctte1· recep- tion. This new omce is one Of the Coops; chief engineer. Leo Heile; IRS war. tion for Brockman and Elet Halls, major steps in WCXU's plan for and station manager, Chip Hardy. At the recent Greater Cincin the Alte1· Classroom Bui Id in g, expansion and rec~gnition as ·one' All campus organizations are nati Amateur Radio Association Beat.The South Hall, and several of the of · the vital organs of Xavier's urged to cooperate with WCXU by "Hamfest," the R. o. T. c. Radio campus residence halls.iocated off C9m~unication media. · furnishing news of Uteir·,activities Club won first prize in a QSL con-· the regular power supply~ Staff officers this year include to the station. They can do this by test. A QSL is a pastcard-like ·Bearcats! ~------'-----~~- OF XAVIER I.,. 't UNIVERSITY '1 CAN YOO· USE A HU·NDRED .·BUCKS?... ITS EASYt Just· pick the ten winning team~~ _predict the scores-and you're. in .the moneyl ~A~/ ONLY STUDEN~S ON THIS CAMPUS LO. 0 K I ~· · ARE ELIGIBLEI ~OND CONTEST OCTOBER 21!! HERE ARE ALL THE PRIZES . . All you have to do is clip the coupon, pick the winners and predict the score?s-then figure out how you're going to spend that hundred bucks! It's easy .•. just· clip the ·YOU CAN WINI coupon below or get an entry blank where you buy cigarettes and fill in your prcdic• lions or the ten game scores. Then mail it with an empty Viceroy 1>ackagc or a reason• . . . ''\\! 1/f able rendition or the Viceroy name as it appears on the package front to Viceroy at \,\: \/'/!:./' y the Box Number on the entry blank or drop it in-the ballot box conveniently located 1st ·PRIZE fl!§ffJ ..0 on the campus. . • I" · Open only to students and faculty members. Enter as many times as you want. 2nd PRIZE [j SoJ?. Simply send an empty Viceroy package or reasonable renditiOn ofthe Viceroy namo·- with each entry. · · Entries must· be postmarkCd or dropped in the ballot box no_later than tho Wednesday midnight before the games and.received by noon Friday. of the same week. 3r~. PRliE [ta-~J~ Next contest will be on games of November4-when yoa'll have another chance to win., .. Pl.US It·~:;--:. .· ... • OTH.eR· PRIZES.' ..·/ii\\~·. DON'T SMOKE AN01HEI CIGAIE11E, -Q_F.•10!! EACH . UNnL YOU LEAIN .. WHAr· , ~nd· a free carton of Viceroys to every contestant wh~ names all ten winninl-. teams-REGARDLESS OF THE SCORES! ·'\1CEROY's .DeeHeave· Filter~_ ·r---·--~------'7"-----1· CAN DO FOR YOUR 1AS1EI, I ~.... ' Viceroy College Football, I It can do plenty. Here's why: the :Viceroy fllter I .foe&•~.~\~ CONTEST N'O. 2. I, starts with pure, safe vegetable material, made I sa"' . I into the S!lmc sti'aiaht filter strands. as most aood filters. . Here are my predictions for next Saturday's games. Send my prize money to: ·1· But'here's the twist: Viceroy weaves those r tiny strands into the special Deep-Weave Filter '1 NAM Cl.ASS I .•• ~ and that's the filter you ca• trust to give (•HAH ••uNr '""'""") \t.. .you the sood taste of · I ADDRESS I ·.:;;\ Viceroy's rich tobacco ··.;:: blend. The fact is , •• I WIN ' SCORI WIN SCOltl ·I· . r I·'. · Only Viceroy's Cot It 'I Octnclnllllll 0Ho...,.. - 1 I ••• At Both Endsl Cot 11le Filter • , , I D Ml••• u. (OMo) D Ohio u. ' i I : I Oxovi. Do.,._ . I' Cot The Blmll I I •Reg. U.S. Pate qi Office I. 0 Ohio St. 0 Northw....W _ I · 0 Ohio Wotlo,_ -· D ~...... ' ' .____ 1· HERE ARE THE CONTEST RULES;_READ 'EM AND WINI 0 c.1.,_. 0 s.; Coll~ I I I. Aor llldtlll • l•co•r - • 1t1il - .,, .... l~EntrlnMusOol•conlnllnl'townn1,...0otheco.,.ninlllll D WllCOlllM llCtpl tMplortttol lrewo I WHll-, lhldwtrtl11t11 qoncln, eel. ot on 1n Ollici1t fnllr lionk ot pl-ol p- ol th1 "'"sin D•••• - I • ,...,...,, ol their 1-latt l1Milin. All 1nlliol 11t