Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1960-05-06

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1960). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2081. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2081

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 M.4.Y 6 1960 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS Student Newspaper of the Oldest Calholio College in the Northwest Territory VOLUME XLIV CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 NO. 21 Dads At Work Family Day Begins Next Friday by Len Schmaltz dance, and Casino is $2.50. How­ Next Saturday, May 14, 1960, is of Logan Hall. The reception is ever, this includes $1.00 in stage Xavier University's annual Family scheduled to begin about one half money which can be used to pur­ Day, sponsored by the Dads Club. hour after the conclusion of the chase chips or refreshments. Addi­ A local attorney, Mr. C.R. Beime, Clef Club concert. tional chips will be available for a is chairman of the day and an­ nominal fee for anyone unfortu­ The actual Family Day, Satur­ nounces a full schedule of events nate enough to lose his original day, May 14, begins with Mass in stake. Bellarmine Chapel at 10:30 for parents. A flag-raising ceremony and Pershing Rifle Drill are sched­ uled for 2:00 that afternoon. After these ceremonies, there is a base­ ball game between the Musketeers and the University of Dayton. At 3:00 p.m. the Masque Society entertains with their musical com­ POLl'l'ICKING l\lASQUERS IN "OF THEE I SING" edy, "Of Thee I Sing." Dinner at 5:00 p.m. is preceded by ~osary and Ber;iediction. 1t.lasque Society Eriters Weekend "A Weekend at Monaco" is the theme of the evening proceedings ;£i:::: .• Sta1id Witli "Of Tliee I Sing" Mr. C. R. Beime beginning at 7 :30 p.m. in the Schmidt Memorial Fieldhouse. Rev. Edward J. O'Brien, S.J. by John G. Gutting consideration of available mater­ for the entire weekend. Festivities First, there is a concert by the The Xavier University Masque, ial. A modest but effective combo begin Friday night, May 13, with Xavier University IBand. Then, a Father Edward J. O'Brien, S.J., campus drama society, will pre­ headed by senior trumpeteer a Clef Club Concert in the Neth­ dance follows at one end of the moderator of the Dads Club, urges sent the famed Gershwin-Kauf­ Tom Malone, which in its earlier erland-Hilton Hall of l\lirrors. hall with Sammy Leeds and his students to pick up their tickets man-Ryskind musical comedy stages recalled shades of Shosh­ Following the concert, there will orchestra providing the music. At at his office in Boylan Hall or to Of Thee I Sing in South Hall fakovitch aired in a garbage can, be a dance in the Hall of Mirrors the other end of the hall will be contact one of the representatives Theater this week-end. had been tempered by careful for students and a Presidential Re­ an "authentic" Casino with every in each dorm who have a supply. This massive political spectac­ arrangement into an agreeable ception for parents and faculty type of game of chance imaginable. ular, complete with campaign, "sound." back on campus in the Cash Room The overall price for the concert, Clef Club Finishes election and continuo, is the The sense of loyalty .and Masque's largest undertaking to team-work which electrified the Tour Of Mi cl west date. Several weeks ago I ex­ rehearsal stage at all times can pressed doubt as to the eventual only bf." attributed to the pro­ For Spring Concert merit of such a mammoth task. fessional attitude of principals I am now ready to eat my words like G. F. (Fulton Simon) and by Tom Cahill without seasoning. Jim (French Ambassador) Newell News Associate Editor The few and scattered rehears­ or Peggy (Mary Turner) Gert­ A whirlwind tour of the Mid­ als which I attended did more ing whose spark created the vig­ west, a spring concert and_ dance, than attest to the creative abil­ orous enthusiasm displayed by and a final round of local ap­ ity of director Otto Kvapil with the en tire cast. pearances just about sums up the which I was already familiar. If you have a sweet tooth for activities of the Clef Club in the They indicated that the impos­ spectacle, and if you like rip­ last few weeks and in the days to sible had been performed. Those roaring entertainment on the come. The weekend of April 23 long weeks of pre-show chorus musical comedy level; if you found the Clef Club, accompanied rehearsal under the discet'ning have a taste for witty dialogue by Mr. Bens, director, Mr. Golem­ eye and ear of the Rev. Walter or would like to see American biewski, accompanist, and Fr. P. Krolikowski, S.J., Masque political institutions effectively Wheeler, moderator, in Chicago moderator, had paid off in a satirized, cast your ballot for appearing with the glee club of St. richness of choral tone which Wintergreen in South Hall The­ Xavier College. The program com­ was virtually unbelieveable in ater tonight, Saturday or Sunday. prised the individual repertoires of both glee clubs and joint rendi­ tions of a medley of songs from Hal Korbee Elected President "My Fair Lady" and a hymn en­ titled "Let Thy Blessed Spirit." Of Student Council For 1960-61 The Louisville, Kentucky area Class of '60 Loolis Towards beckoned last Wednesday and by J. Warcl Doering, NEWS Associate Editor Thursday, and with slightly mussed As with most elections, the Stu­ Vice-president Paul Moroney was tuxedos the singers answered the dent Council elections held April elected to his fourth year on coun­ Senior W eeli And Graduation call. St. Catherine's Junior College 28 produced a few changes. cil. He was secretary of his fresh­ Senior Week will be inaugurated freshments are free. in Springfield, Nazareth College in The biggest change was the man class, and since· then has this year with an Alumni Recep­ For Monday, Bob Mallardi is Bardstown, Ursuline College and election of Harold Korbee as Pres­ served as vice-president. A Chicago tion Thursday, May 26. On this making arrangements for a Boat Nazareth College in Louisville ident of Student Council. It was St. Ignatius grad, he is majoring date the class of '60 will be offi­ Ride. Facilities of the big boat, made up this itinerary. During the the first time Hal had run for in Psychology, and is a member cially entered into the alumni. As Chaperone, have been acquired for round of concerts, the Clef Club's class office at Xavier, and it made of the K. of C., Chicago Club, Psy­ an extra attraction, free refresh­ the evening. A small combo will new soloist, Tom Cahill, made his Student Council his first activity chology Club, and IAG. He is cur­ ments and food, plus a number of also be engaged to supply the first appearances. He replaced Bob here. rently secretary of Student Coun­ speakers, will be offered. music. Marchal, soloist at the outset of the A Purcell grad, he spent a cil. season. The Senior Week Committee, Tuesday will be a day off, allow­ semester in the seminary before Sid Vance of Paducah, Ken­ headed by Jim Tasto, has already ing the Seniors to get a little rest Returning to Cincinnati, the coming to Xavier. He is a Dean's tucky is the new secretary-treas­ set plans for the following seven before Graduation the following committees for the annual Spring List student and a major in Politi­ urer of the class. He is also a days, which will be climaxed Wed­ evening. Concert and Dance began final cal Science. newcomer to council. nesday, June J, with graduation A package ticket deal for the preparations under the direction of Don Abbruzzese was elected The class of '62 was more con­ eeremonies. Assisting Jim Tasto entire week will be available for Bill Drach and Vince Pulskamp, president of the class of '61. A servative. are Jack Hoeting, tickets; Tom 15 dollars. This will be a great chairman and co-chairman respec­ Columbus native, he is taking a Tim Deegan of St. Ignatius, Young,. publicity; and four other saving on the total price of the tively. Tickets now are available pre-dental course. lie is now serv­ Cleveland, was elected president eollllllittee members, each in charge individual tickets. (Continued on Page 8) ing as president of the junior class, for the second straight time. He of one particular celebration. and is also a member of the Buck­ was class secretary his freshman Ken Schuermann is making eye Club. year. An Economics major, he is a arrangements for Friday, May 27, Fittings Next Week For Class member of the Clef Club and which will feature a Stag Party IN THE NEWS Cleveland Club. at Bums Grove. Refreshments will Of '6l's Marli Of Distinction "Because of the lack of know!­ Jerry Turner of Dayton moved be free. .edge and realization conce1·n­ up as vice-president. He was treas­ urer as a sophomore. An English Saturday night brings the Senior Next year's Seniors, all mem­ hart's will be in South Hail to fit ing the progress of Student and Philosophy major, he is an Prom, under the special prepara­ bers of the class of '61, will be all members of the class. A small Council . . . the election has officet· of Knights' Manor. tions of Tom Frank. The prom will interested in obtaining their class down payment will be made at the become a popularity contest." be held at the Pavillion Caprice fitting, with the remainder to be St. Xavier grad Dave Guenther Mark of Distinction. The commit­ The NEWS evaluates Student was elected secretary. He was this year, featuring Clyde Trask paid when the blazers are delivered Council elections. . • page 2. and air conditioning. tee, after suggestions and investi­ to you. freshman president and sophomore "The whole team has com­ vice-president, and is treasurer of For Sunday, Dick Gruber is pre­ gation, has decided that next year's The class members will have a pletely collapsed . . ." Student Council. A Philosophy and paring a Senior Picnic. The loca­ Senior Mark of Distinction will be choice of two popular colors, as Coach Don Ruberg analyzes tion has not yet been arranged for a blazer. well as a choice of price ranges: Psychology major, he is in the the baseball season up until Sodality. this one, but there will definitely Wednesday and Thursday, May $25.00, $29.90, and $35.00. now••. page 4. be a hayride or two included. Re- 11 and May 12, a man from Burk· Remember May 11 and May 12. (Continued on page 8) PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY...... CS, 19Q) X.U. News Editorials Music Stand Popularity Poll by John Lopcton Private It is often difficult for a student newspaper to set forth Most jazz musicians can listen to in editorial form a policy that might irritate members of the a record and tell whether the musi­ Line student body. But publishing a newspaper that represents cians playing are Negro or white. the views of a large number of people in one particular com­ partment of society demands a certain hierarchy of order to There is a quality-known to the by Tom Cahill and Jack LeMoult insure both that the views of the publishers,, the students, are musician as "soul"-which many heeded and at the same time that the men chosen to order the Negroes have in their playing and ...... paper present both direction and fact. Because the paper must very, very few white musicians While some pessimists on the campus insist that Xavier is going to keep close contact with every organ of our compartment of ever get. the dogs, Mr. Wack, Mr. Maupin, and Mr. Gruenfelder might suggest society, the college campus, the NEWS is going to express, "Soul" is a difficult quality to that the pigeons are taking over. Not long ago, when Mr. Maupin's speech editorially, its opinion on the recent election of a new Student discuss; it is much more easily classes were giving their demonstration talks, one student, either in an Council. demonstrated. It Is, basically, an attempt to be different or harrass said teachers, brought two carrier This newspaper is, so t~ speak, "on the inside" of student emotional depth. Both white and pigeons to class. The only trouble is that he had to leave them some place activities. And the one activity we watch most closely is the Negro musicians, if they are play­ until his 11 :30 speech class. And what more logical place than the speech body of students which comprise your student government. ing jazz, play with emotion. But room? But Mr. Wack and Mr. Gruenfelder had class in that same room In the past three years Student Council has made great the emotion in the playing of a before the speech students started to work out, and it takes little imag­ strides toward fulfilling its responsibility of representing white most often IS a surface thing; ination to picture the looks on their faces when they received low cooing the student body and obtaining what the student body thinks the Negro plays with the depth of answers to questions about Aristotle and the faults of splitting infini­ it needs so that its education might be as ideal as po11sible. his whole being. tives. Our somewhat disheveled instructors can take satisfaction, how­ ever, in the fact that they had a hand in educating the only carrier Last Wednesday and Thursday the students of the senior class Listen, if you want a vivid dem­ wrote a "requiem for council." pigeons this side of nowhere who know how Plato conceived his idea of onstration, to records of Billie Hol­ forms and why dangling modifiers dangle. Regardless of how strong this editorial may be in opposi­ iday and June Christy singing the While on the subject of animals, we might note that there has been tion to the newly elected president of Student Council and same song or of Miles Davis and a cat visiting the library recently. His favorite spot seems to be on the the principles which influenced many votes, we must put Chet Baker playing trumpet on the logs in the fire place. So let this be a warning to those who stayed up forth first the straight facts. Hal Korbee, the new president of same number. There is a clear-cut all last night studying for the comps tomorrow-if you see a cat In the fine Student Council, is a student, a gentleman who is a credit difference in the playing of the fire place, don't run out screaming. Just close your eyes, count to ten, to the university, an individual with many necessary qualities Negro when placed next to that and look again. If he's still there, O.K.; if not, you're sick (if we may of leadership, and a student with a sincere desire to represent of the white. quote Dick Vanek). his fellow students in the best way he can. The NEWS salutes an individual of this caliber. This difference, of course, stems • * * * • • • from the basic personality differ­ It was nice that someone finally noticed the glass that had been Hal Korbee has absolutely no experience in governing the ences between the Negro and white lying on the drive of the Ledgewood Avenue entrance to the .Brockman student body of Xavier University through Student Council. American. The Negro is typically parking lot. It had only been there since a few weeks before Easter. It His nomination brochure listed absolutely no extra-curricular a .person whose emotions determine hasn't been swept up, of course; but a considerate person did shove it most of his existence. He is a nat­ down the drive a little piece where the sun.doesn't hit it quite so blind­ activities. Members of Student Council have told us that they ingly. But docs it ever smart when it gets in your tires! have never seen him at a meeting of the council. ural person-the pseudo require­ • * • • ments of urban life affect him This man who possesses every qualification for holding little. And so his music is direct, ·. Last Sunday the nationally distributed "This Week" magazine quoted the office of the president of Student Council except the honest, and free. Al Smith, the 1928 candidate for president, as saying this when be saw essential qualification, EXPERIENCE, now holds that office. by the returns on election night that he had lost the office: "Take a wire And he is not the only man who is to represent his class The white muiician often pro- to the Pope. 'Unpack!'" without experience. The past three presidents of Student duces a slick, polished product. C0uncil told the NEWS that the hardest worker they had seen Brubeck, Mulligan, and Kenton are on council during their tenure of office was Ed Schmidt. He three examples that come to mind. Letters To The Editor was an excellent officer and a proficient treasurer who took Much of the stuff produced by his lessons of student representation from experience. He was white musicians is "advertising­ the minutes of past meetings can­ not elected this year. agency" jazz-for example, TV Of Elections not give any indication of the dis­ We do not in the least question the desire of Mr. Korbee backgrounds. The white musician Gentlemen: cussions that ensued over particu­ and Mr. Vance to contribute their time and effort to the seems preoccupied with effects, Let us hope that the Xavier lar proposals nor can one find betterment of student representation. The very fact that they gimmicks, and polish to the neglect elections of last week are not indi­ in the minutes recommendations ran for council verifies this. of the essence of jazz, feeling. cative of how the President of the which were not recorded. There is What the election of these men pointed up was that two Might not this also be taken as a United States is to be chosen in no record available of the policies unexcuseable principles were exhibited at the polls: a lack of commentary on our white civiliza­ November. Fortunately for the na­ and procedures established in the knowledge concerning the potential power of student govern­ tion? tion it has been the custom in the past, how various problems have ment which results in the perversion of an electoral system past that the man elected to the been dealt with, and of the prog­ into a popularity contest; and widespread apathy concerning Jazz music is a product of Amer­ highest office in the country ·was ress made in the past toward more election. ica; it is bound to reflect many very well acquainted with govern­ complete student government. • • areas of our lives. When we white mental procedures by virtue of his The progressive record of the There are many critics and cynics on campus with valid Americans produce music that is experience in public office as a past few councils has been dealt a and pessimistic thoughts and attitudes towards the idea of artificial, pretentious, and lacking representative of the people. damaging blow. A man who did in depth, that production must not see fit to attend a single meet­ student government. What they have failed to realize is that Not so fortunate are the students stem from some basic faults in our ing of council in the past is sud­ at this very moment student government at Xavier University of Xavier University who have thinking. Perhaps we can look to denly its president thanks to the is at a crucial turning point which promises the development again been made victims of the the Negro and his approach to life, votes of those who succeeded in of proper student organization, administration, and direction as reflected in his music, to find a bloc vote and the popularity con­ electing one of their own. by students. Because of a lack of knowledge and realization more natural way to live. test. As one candidate put it on concerning the progress of council over the three past years his campaign posters, "There is no Sincerely, and the amount of work and time needed to surmount the substitute for experience." Three Michael S. Waters remaining problems, the election has become a popularity PLATTER PICKS juniors with a combined total of contest. How else could men lacking experience be placed in I saw Tommy Sands last June seven years experience on Student OJ Governors positions demanding experience? at the Waldorf in his first big-time Council were forgotten when it Dear Sir, The apathy of which we spoke was exhibited in the num­ club engagement. At that time, the came to filling the most important Last week the NEWS ran an ber of seniors who voted. Only 177 out of a possi!ble 300 votes twenty-one-year-old Sands lacked student post on campus. One of editorial calling Governor DiSalle's were cast. Since the polls were opened for two days the only the assurance and stage presence them with three years experience handling of the Frank Poindexter conclusion we can reach is that they didn't care who was that make a night-club star. But and who is a past treasurer of case a "lack of forethought." elected or that they just didn't want to vote. in "Sand at the Sands," a new council was overlooked completely. Whether capital punishment is good We sympathize with Mr. Korbee because of the job he Capitol release, recorded at the My sincerest condolences to Mr. or bad is not the point in my writ­ must perform without the proper tool. We recognize and year's end at the famous Las Vegas Schmidt. ing this letter, but rather to cast salute his desire and courage at undertaking such a job. We hotel and club, Tommy shows that As a past member of council I dispersions on your casting dis­ promise that this newspaper will be used to insure that the he has gained the poise to make cannot convince myself that a man persions on the governor's action. students get the better student government they desire and his act a big attraction. He paces who has never attended a meeting To me, the governor showed deserve and that laurels will be handed out for proper execu­ himself well-going from up-tempo of council, and whose only recom­ deep personal interest, realizing tion of duty, wreaths for failure to do so, and pressure exerted to ballad to Latin rhythm to rock­ mendation {according to the elec­ that he was dealing with a man's if there is a lag in progress. and-roll to an exciting "Sinner tion brochure) is that he g1·aduated life and not a bill which could be This class of '61 has made its choice. The NEWS hopes Man" finale. Along the way he from Purcell High School can ade­ revoked if it didn't prove prudent. that the classes of '62, and '63 will profit from its mistakes. sings good songs-"In the Still. of quately fill this most important He investigated the facts.in Colum­ the Night," "Get Happy,"-and a position. The gentleman in ques­ bus and the scene of the crime in Those Not Honored humorous specialty-"! Wanna Be tion may or may not be blessed Hamilton. He pointed out that the Wednesday afternoon a good number of students were Bad." with leadership abilities, but this man was guilty, but that his part­ presented awards of merit at the Honors Convocation. The is not the point. The question I Also new on Capitol this month ner in crime (who had received a NEWS would like to extend its congratulations to those hon­ ask is how can the voters, after life sentence) was equally as guilty ored men and to the men w.ho sat in the stands. Their work are new albums by Jonah Jones, reading the election brochure, and "Hit Me Again," and Fred Waring and possibly more so. And keep in and cooperation with campus leaders was an essential element being aware of the nominees' past mind that DiSalle tackled this in this ceremony of success. and the Pennsylvanians, "Broad· records, elect a man whose cam­ way Cavalcade, Volumes I and II." problem at a time when most men paign was even inadequate and were planning their Easter cele­ Capitol also introduces this month then tell themselves that they were brations with their families. How XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS "The Star Line," a series of albums objective in their decision? the NEWS can call this a lack of Publl1hell weekly .tarlnr the 1chool year eseept du.rlnr vaeallon perlo1lll bJ Xavier UnlveroUy, Hamilton County, Evanston, Clnelnnall, Ohio. ,l.llO per 7ear. which are re-issues of past hits by It has been suggested that the forethought escapes me completely. Entered a1 second elaH matter Oetober 4, 11146 at the Poot Offlee at Clnelnnall, Ohio under the Ad of Mareh :I, 11119 the big names on the label. "Pow," necessary experience to serve well And shame on the NEWS for EDITOR-IN·CHIEF...... Denny Dohert7, '81 by the Billy May band; "All on council can be picked up in two lllANAGING EDITOR...... Gerald Martin, '81 sounding so political. "This issue IUlllOCIATE EDITORll ...... Tom Cahill, '00, J, Ward Doerlnr, '8~, Miiie Marldewles, '11 Aglow Again," by Peggy Lee; and or three meetings. This argument (the Poindexter case) will cer­ COLUMNISTS...... John Lo11don, '60, a. DeVereaus Vanelli, '60, John RolfH, '80, FEATURE WRITEa...... Jlm Keller, '81 "Swing Again" with the big num· must also be disputed. Even Par­ tainly be remembered • • • when STAFP aEPORTERS ...... Tom Kall, '61, John Gatunr, '61, Boa Hoell, '81, bers of the Kenton, Harry James, liamentary procedure cannot be Jacll Lellloall, 'GI the next gubernatorial election .••." WallJ ·Buchmann, '6:?, Joe Gavia, '6&, Len llehmalts, '83, OarJ Ryan, •a Woody Herman, Benny Goodman, learned in two or three meetings I respect the governor for not act· SPORTS EDITOR...... Hap O'Daalel, 'GI SPORTS WRITERS...... Fran lllclllanu1, 'OJ, llllle Harmon, '13 Les Brown, and Glen Gray bands and the man who must now learn ing according to the dictates of an BUSINESS MANAOER...... ,...... aen Knepf, 'GI are amolll' the albums In the "Star its workings is responsible for CIRCULATION llANAOERS...... CharlH Blank, 'ft, Oaf)' Graff, 'II election two years aw~. but in PACULTT llODERATORll...... lllr. Tllama1 Waell, .,. WHiie• Boclllar• Line." directing the meetings, Studying (Continued on Page 7) XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 PAGE THREE ...... Full-fledged Vndergraduate Researcli Aided By National Science Foundation Grant by Ron Koeh trical activity taking place in the Announcement of a grant to will be performed by thirteen stu­ chick brain. !S1~K! Xavier University from· the Na­ dents. The physics department received bJ R. DeVereaus Vanek tional Science Foundation in Wash­ Fr. Joseph Peters, S.J., biology $1840. Professors William Marcac­ ...... ington, D.C., was made Tuesday, department chairman, received cio and Dr. William Pong will con­ History will testify to the fact coughing tell them that you've May 3. The award of $6,325 will $460 which he will use in directing duct a project in which students that most people who graduate poisoned them. Of course you enable undergraduate students to students in electroencephalography will study the action of the inner from college get married within can explain it as a joke before participate in full-fledged research (the study of brain waves) on ear in reaction to intense sound five years after they receive there is any fainting or hysterics. projects at the University. The chick embryos. The study will in­ waves and the so-called "non­ their sheepskin or pigskin de­ If dinner is to be served at two money will be used for materials clude mapping differences of elec- linear" mechanism of the ear. pendng on what part of the o'clock, keep your guests enter­ country in which you go to and salaries paid to the students tained until about six before doing the research work. school. Since most of us will be you actually get around to serv­ homemakers, I thought I might ing. The bulk of the grant, $4,025, suggest a solution to one of the will go to the chemistry depart­ major problems that is inevitably I guess the direct methods that ment. Four chemistry professors going to arise in a happy home could be employed are extreme, will direct separate projects. Dr. company. but absolutely fool-proof. Don't Joseph Klingenberg's project will (1hilhor of" l Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many be home after inviting people be the synthesis and use of the Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.) Now I have never heard of any­ over, or if you are, grumble , one asking for a return invitation derivatives of mandelic acid for about how inconvenient it is to the quantitative determination of after being served lima beans entertain people. Complain about topped with whipped cream after zirconium and hafnium. Research the cost of food and use this as in the synthesis of organic com­ EUROPE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2 he had dropped in for a chat. the excuse for the meal which This discourages even the hardi­ pounds of the elements arsenic and you serve. Fried rice patties and phosphorous will be conducted by Lnst week we discussed England, the first stop on the tour of est of people. If you are socially rye bread should get to them. obliged ·to invite people over Dr. Richard Garascia. Research on Europe that every American college student is going to mnkc for dinner, there are any num­ These are only a few sugges­ the Schardinger dextrins and the this summer. Today we will discuss your next stop, France-or ber of ways you can insure your­ tions, but you can use your imag­ dextrin enzyme will be led by the Pearl of the Pacific, as it is generally called. Dr. Richard O'Neill. Dr. Harvey self against their return. Never ination to come up with the To get from Englund to France, one greases one's body and rest. Be subtle, consistent, and Dube will conduct research on the have more than one light lit in swims the English Channel. Similurly, to Jl:Ct from France to ingenious in your methods for synergistic action of certain addi­ the front room from the time Spain, one greases one's body and slides down the Pyrenees. they enter till the time they getting rid of people without tives on the effectiveness of DDT actually getting them SICK. as an insecticide. These projects As you can sec, the most important single item to take to Europe leave. Candles at the dinner is a valise full of grease. table will keep the sober atmos­ phere that you wish .to create. No, I nm wrong. The most important single item to take to Continually speak in a low voice VACATION JOBS FOR STUDENTS Europe is a valise full of Marlboro Cigarettes. Oh, what a piece and whisper to your wife from of work is :Marlboro! If you think fin vor went out when filters time to· time making sure the If you desire suuuner e111ployment our came in, treat yourself to a Marlboro. The filter worki; perfectly, guests can't hear you. For din­ Cincinnati office has opportunities avail· and yet you get the full, zestful, edifying taste of the choice ner a nice rabbit will do; about tobaccos that precede the filter. This remarkable feat of cigarette half way through the meal bring able which will enable you to earn in engineering was achieYccl by Marlboro's research team-Fred in a cage with a live rabbit in Softpack and \Vitltcr Fliptop-:rncl I, for one, am grateful. it. Tell them it's this rabbit's excess of $100.00 per week. brother they're eating and com­ But I digress. We were speaking of France-or the Serpent of ment upon what a pity it was YOU MUST BE ABLE TO MEET THESE the Nile, as it is popularly termed. to separate them, but you didn't REQUffiEMENTS- First let us briefly sum up the history of Frnncc. The nation have anything else to serve, wa~ discoYercd in 1492 by l\fadame Guillotine. There followed always maintaining a low voice. 18 to 28 years of age a series of costly wars with Schleswig-Holstein, the Cleveland All the silverware should be At least 6 months of college Indians, and Captuin Dreyfus. Stability finally came to this wooden, the plates and cups troubled land with the coronation of Marshal lcoch, who wooden, and use pillow cases for Available for en1ployment by June 15th married LorraineAlsacc·and had three children: Flopsy, Mopsy, napkins. Can work until September 1st and Charlemagne. This Inter became known as the Petit Trianon. Some might think this a bit extreme, so you can attack the For Interview Cllll GA.rfield · 1-0526 ·problem from another angle. The old practical joker routine works Monday tliru Friday from 10 until 1 :00 well. Make the before-dinner $90.00 per week salary for a minimum of 11 weeks drinks with a vinegar mix. As tears come to your guests eyes after a three day training period. and 'hey begin choking and

Marshal Foch-or the Boy Orator of the Platte, as he was affectionately called-was succeeded by Napoleon who intro­ duced shortness to France. Until Napoleon, the French were the tallest nation in Europe. After Napoleon, most Frenchmen were able to walk comfortably under card tables. This later became · known as the Hunchback of Notre Dame. Napoleon was finally exiled to Elba where he mnde the famous statement, "Able was I ere I saw Elba," which reads the same whether you spell it forwards or backwards. You can also spell Marlboro backwards-Oroblram. Do not, however, try to smoke Marlboro backwards because that undoes all the efficacy of the great Marlboro filter. After Napoleon's death the French people fell into a great depression, known as the Louisiana Purchase. For over a cen­ tury everybody sat around moping and refusing his food. This torpor was not lifted until Eiffel built his famous tower, which made everybody giggle so hard that today France is the gayest country in all Europe. Each night the colorful natives gather at sidewalk cafes and shout "Oo-la-la" as Maurice Chevalier promenades down the Champs Elysees swinging his Malacca cane. Then, tired but happy, everyone goes to the Louvre for bowls of onion soup. The principal industry of France is cashing travelers checks. Well sir, I guess that's all you need to know about France. Next week we'll visit the Land of the Midnight Sun-Spain. CllGGO l\IH Sblllmaa • * • Neit wnk. thl• week, e"er11 week, the beat of the filter The best tobacco makes the best smoke! el1arettea I• Marlboro, the belt of the non-liltera i• Philip JI, J, nei·nold1 Tobacco Co., Wln1ton•l!Mlew, N, C. llorrla; both auallable In aoft pack or lflp·top bo¥. PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 Musketeers Travel To Dayton Tomorrow; Bellar~ine, 0.U. Losses Make Six In A Row by Mike Harmon depend a lot on the outcome of in the clutch. Why, we couldn't this game. Either John Hunt or hold our own in a decent high Xavier's baseballers, unhorsed Dick Strenk, both lefties, will school league." in six tilts in a row, attempt to pitch for Xavier. ·~The fielders can't catch a fly return to the lists of the victor­ Coach Don Roberg, shrugging ball or stop a grounder," Roberg ious with a 2: 30 joust at Dayton his shoulders in bewildered dis­ continued, "and when they do, tomorrow. may, could not single out any one they don't know what to do factor responsible for the team's with the ball. The hitters are Dayton, aiming for perfection, six-game losing streak. getting on base, but that's all. reportedly was not going to field "Sure, the pitchers are some­ We left eleven men on base dur­ a team at all this season unless what at fault," he said, "but look ing the first five innings at it was a good one. (It didn't have at the support they've been get­ Bellarmine." one last year.) Garry Roggen­ ting. No fielding and no scoring burk of basketball fame, may "The whole team," he moaned, pitch, while Tom Hatton, another "has completely collapsed. I haven't given .up on them by any ... i.; hardcourt whiz, stars at short for the Flyers. means, but they'll certainly have XAVIER'S FOOTBALL COACHES concluded a successful to play a lot of ball from here spring practice with an intrasquad game last Sunday night. Having gotten through the on out to prove themselves to meat o~ their schedule with a From left are freshman coach Ed Biles, head coach Ed me." Doherty, backfield coach George Gilmartin and line coach 5-7 record, the Musketeers' In losing 12-3 to Ohio Univer· Pat O'Brien. chances for a .500 season mark sity at Athens Tuesday, everybody helped out. The Bobcats collected Two 14 hits and the Muskies committed Last-Qua.rter Touchdowns Give Blues six errors which led to eight un· eamed runs. The loss left Strenk 13-3 Victory Over Whites In Spring Game with a 4-2 mark. Anchored by a stout defense, right end spot next fall. Be played commending the linemen for an Senior Don Ayersman, perform­ the Blue team contained the good defense, caught several passes excellent defensive fob. ing before almost a hometown White for three quarters, then and handled the punting chores White mentor Ed 1Biles was crowd (he's from Belpre, 0.), scored two quick touchdowns in well. very · pleased with his team's doubled with the bases loaded in the fourth to take a 13-3 win The other White flanker, soph play, pointing ou~ that the No. the eighth to account for all of in· the intrasquad spring football Bobby Daumeyer, also put him­ 2 line (White) outplayed the No. Xavier's runs. He also had a game last Sunday night. · self into contention. A thin 1 line (Blue for three quarters. single for two of Xavier's six After a scoreless first half, speedster with good hands, he He singled out O'Donnell, Dau­ hits. place-kicker George Potts, who demonstrated his ability as a meyer, Buechler and soph end Last Thursday at Bellarmine, performed for both teams, booted receiver on several occasions. Leonard Maloney for jobs well Coach Don Roberg Xavier· turned in what Ruberg a 33-yard field goal to give the Blue middle guard Mike Han­ done. . . • bewilde1'ed (Continued on Page 5) Whites a 3-0 lead. non spearheaded his team's Late in the same quarter the defense. It remained for line­ Blue, with Its seeond-unit quarter­ backer John Nelson to make the back Tom Cieply directing the defensive play of the night, how­ Under My Hat ••• """'ollap f!J'3'a,,IJ attack, began a 77-yard drive. ever. He broke up a sure touch­ NEWS Sports Editor down pass from Costello to Irv Halfback Jim Busk scored on the They say horse racing, once you get attached to it, generous estimate. Students were admitted their Eter with a diving stab at the on first play of the fourth quarter. gets in your blood. To some of us the attachment ID cards, and others for a dollar. Last year more ball in the fourth quarter. Two minutes later, Jim Mullen goes even deeper, reaching all the way to our wal· than 4000 turned out. recovered a White fumble on the lets. But whatever the case, if you're a sports .fan 20 and the Blues were in business What we've been saying all along was confirmed you'll undoubtedly be awaiting the outcome of the at the Football Writers' Association meeting last once again, with quarterback Ed 86th running of the Kentucky Derby tomorrow at 1 weekend in Des Moines, Iowa-Xavier will be a Thomas going the final yard on Louisville. a sneak. Potts converted to com­ major football college next season. Publicist Jaek Being notoriously poor at picking winners for Cherry was on hand to see· to that. plete the scoring. myself, I decided to select a Derby horse for you Xavier's baseball team seems Husk, a 175-pound sophomore, this week. But before I commit myself, let's look at to be suffering from the same afflic· was the leading ground-gainer as some of the candidates: tion as its counterparts at Crosley he followed his blockers for 27 Venetian Way, a speed horse, was my choice until Field. Before the season started, yards in 11 carries, mostly on dives Bally Ache disposed of him again last week. Vene­ Coach Don Roberg predicted, "all and traps. tian Way has a lot of heart, however, and with Bill pitching and defense and not much Defense was the keynote of ~rtack up he must be rated a definite contender, hitting." So far it's been just the spring practice, and the two teams especially on a fast track. opposite, with the exception of displayed plenty of it. The Blue, Bally Ache converted a lot of people when he won pitcher Dick Strenk. So the base­ with the No. 1 line up front, held the Stepping Stone Purse last week, finishing the White backs to -18 yards. ball team has gone from White Sox seven furlongs only one-fifth of a second off the to Redlegs. The White interior line played track record on an off track. He's been at Churchill When Xavier was playing the tight defense, but the Whites had Downs, which has a poor track even when fast, for University of Louisville's tennis only three tackles and were three weeks, and has impressed observers with his STRENK weakened there late in the game. team, brightened by three girls, alertness while working out. He's a smart 'un. here last week, Alan Dohan was warming up for his Dick Buechler played the entire Tomplon, the favorite, is the class of the race. He's match with Louisville's Martha Aulbach. Danny second half despite leg cramps. big and strong and can certainly go the mile and a White quarterback Ron Cos­ Mike Bannon O'Donnell, taking one look at the petite Miss Aul­ quarter distance. If he gets any running room at all bach, hollered, "I got winners!" tello managed to complete 10 of . . . l·eads Blue defense in the stretch he'll be expected to win going away. 22 passes despite a fairly good I must admit that I hadn't even heard of Beau Halfback Lou Carlini had the cast removed from Blue pass defense and lack of Impressive in the Blue backfield Purple, who won the Derby Trial Tuesday. He his left shoulder on Monday. He underwent surgery protection on the part of his own in addition to Busk was Cieply, a showed speed and staying power, leading from wire during the Easter vacation to correct a shoulder mates. fine running quarterback with to wire in very good time, but appeared to be get· separation suffered during spring practice. It's too White end Jim O'Donnell, on plenty of speed. ting caught near the end of the race. He could force early for doctors to tell yet whether it was com­ the basis of his performance Sun­ Blue coaches George Gilmartin Bally Ache to set a blazing pace. pletely successful. day night, established himself as a and Pat O'Brien were pleased Victoria Park, another speed horse, will be a con· Xavier accomplished its purpose in spring football threat to John Kappas' starting with their team's winning effort, tender, but I don't think he can compare with any practice, developing a defense, as evidenced by SUD· of the first three horses I named. day night's spring game. If the men now on tbe With Calumet Farm's Hillsborough a big .disap· injured list (there's eight of them) heal by nest fall, Detroit Yacht Club Regatta Closes Out pointment in the Derby Trial, Pied d'Or will com· mand more attention. He may be Calumet's lone and the sophomores-to-be stay in school, the team Spring Season For Xavier Sailing Club starter tomorrow. Noted as a sprinter (and that he should have fair depth and a good second unit. Both Its hopes for a berth in the Midwest Collegiate regionals is), he hasn't gone over a mile and an eighth this are necessary for a successful seuon. wiped out, Xavier's Sailing Club concludes its spring season year, and that only once. He's got the speed; if he The Buffalo Bills of the new with the Detroit Yacht_ Club regatta this weekend at Detroit. has staying power, he could. well be in the money. American Football League an------Wayne State University will host the meet. A fair bet would be Bourbon Prince, for more nounced the signing of Russ Goings · _. Xavier is one of twelve schools · ------than sentimental reasons. He started off the year during Easter vacation. Goings,,· · ·. . · .. · ·· . entered, including two outsiders­ The half-point in the scoring rated as a top contender, but has done nothing since. wh~ graduated in 1959, is a 6-~.r;,:: ·:· . .\ Fordham and Toronto. The rest, was necessary when Xavier and He's enough horse to do it all if he wakes up. 230 pounder who runs. the 100 m,, ., ,: . , . -, ·1 . Other tips for the longshot bettors would be members of the Midwest Collegiate Wesleyan finished in a dead heat 10.5. He played· successively atl \:~\> :.. :/ :·· ~:.. • Sailing Association, are Detroit, for second in one Class A race. Cuvier Belle and Command Pilot. tackle, fullback, end and guardL:.'·: -~~il .. :~;1 . Ohio State, Wooster, Ohio Wes· Jim Ulrich skippered all five A Goin1 out on a limb, I pick Bally Ache to win, while here, but was cut last' year leyan, Notre Dame, Wayne State, races, with Jim Ferguson as his Tomplon second and Venetian Way third. by the Saskatchewan ROush Riders GOINGS Michigan, Michigan State and Wis­ crew, gaining two seconds, one • • • because he wasn't versatile enough. (He could only consin. third and two fourths. Bill Nevel Hank Stein, now in the Army play those four positions, while the man they kept NeedJns a third place in the skippered the five B races, aided for six months (he gets out in could play five.) Goings joins Joe Schroeder, a MCSA district eliminations last by crew Steve Smith, and totaled October), may yet play pro bas­ tackle who also graduated in 1959, in the A.F.L. weekend at Columbus to gain a one seeond, two thirds and one ketball. The Detroit Plsto111, who Schroeder has cast his lot with Denver. spot in the redonals, the Muskie fourth. need guards badly, are reportedly Earlham Colle1e, with whom Xavier concludes its· Marlnen pined only a tie for third Nevel's boat broke down in one very interested in the redheaded tennis schedule on May 18, is a co-ed college located wltb Ohio Wesleyan, 37l·37l. Wes· race, and he was awarded a third sharpshooter. in Richmond, Indiana, with an enrollment of 830. Jeyan bad one first to Xavier's place on averakt; points. Attendance a& the IPl'lnc pme The director of intramural sports there laat year none and wu placed third. The order of tqush: Ohio State wu very disappolntlns, collllder­ STEIN was named Dr. Kinsey. Dr. Kinsey is not a member Ohio State won the meet with 45, Wooster 40, Ohjo Wesleyan 37i, inl the 1ood crowd wblcb mowed of the faculty this year. 45 points. Xavier 37l, Indiana 31. up last :rear. 'l'be reported 1500 crowd wu a VU>' ( One more to 10••• I i XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 19Q> PAGE nv£ Golfers Seek Second Straight Over Dayton; Tennis Team Entertains Strong Miami Club LINKSMEN PLAY BEST THIRD MATCH IN THREE GOLF OF SEASON, BUT DAYS FOR NETTERS; U.C. LOSE TWO IN A ROW BLITZES XAVIER 9-0 Xavier's golf team will try to Xavier's tennis team, the onJy make it two in a row over Day­ remaining spring spor~ outfit ton when the Musketeer golfers with a .500 record (as of Wed­ take on the Flyers in a 1: 30 nesday), will play its third match match today at Maketewah in as many days when it enter­ Country Club. tains Miami's rampaging Red­ ·Monday morning will find the skins at 3: 00 today on the Xavier linksmen teeing off in the Ohio courts. Intercollegiate at Columbus. Coach The Muskies, who were to play Ray Baldwin, whose team won the Morehead yesterday at Xavier, event in 1952, previously felt that were blanked 9-0 by Cincinnati this year's team had a good chance, Wednesday at Xavier to give but now he's without two of his then1 a 3-3 record. top men. Carl Schlottman is no Freshman Alan Dohan ls leading longer with the team, while Rod Coach Bob Massman's crew in McMullen will only be available singles play with a 4-2 record, for spot duty. Xavier finished 14th Coach Ray Baldwin followed by captain Bob Petersen and Ken Albers, each with 3-3 last year. . .. points for Intercollegiate The X-Men now stand 3-5-1 slates. after loslnc to Bellarmlne Monday Undefeated Bellarmine (9·0) •Petersen and Dohan, with a 2-1 and . Miami Tuesday. They nipped downed Xavier lU-6~ Monday at record, have the most successful Dayton 15-IZ last Friday at Day­ Louisville's Audubon Park Coun­ doubles team. Lack of a strong ton. try Club. Once again Xavier's best doubles attack has been the only Xavier had its two hottest days wasn't good eoougb as Conlon had impediment thus far to an other­ of the season Monday and Tues­ a 75, Conliffe and O'Neill 76's, wise fine season. day, but ran into two ·good teams Jacob and Ziegler 79's and Dave Other records in individual sin­ who had hotter ones. Y eagers an 85. gles play are Danny O'Donnell's 1-5, Joe Delaney's 0-4, John Rice's Miami won Tuesday's match Conliffe fired a 73 to lead the Absent-minded Professor at Sharon Woods 14-13 despite win over Dayton last Friday. 2-3, Jim Finnerty's 0-1 and Danny Williams' 0-1. Mike Conliffe's :73, 76's by Ed Schlottman recorded a 74, Ziegler Not so absent-minded when you get Jacob and Joe Ziegler, Terry Massman bas been pleased with an 81, Jacob an 82, O'Neill an 83 right down to it. He remembered the O'Neill's 79 and 80's by Tony and Conlon an 85. his team's progress. "Six or our nine players are freshmen," be most important item-the Coke! Yes, Conlon and Tom Moellering. Conlllfe leads the llnksmen with points out, "and they've come people will forgive you almost anything a 76.3-stroke average through eight along real well. II they stay to­ BULLETIN matches, followed by Ziegler, the gether for four years, we could if you just remember to bring along only player to participate In all have some fine tennis teams in their favorite sparkling drink-ice-cold BOARD nine matches, with 78.9. the future." • Coca-Cola. Do have another, professor! Entries are now being accepted Other averages are O'Neill's 79.3, Alan Dohan's singles win was BE ~ REFRESHED for the final intramural event of Warren Schulten's 80.3, Conlon's Xavier's only entry into the the year, the dayhop·dorm track 80.8, Jacob's 80.9, McMullen's 81.5 scoring column as Bellarmine Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company b1 and field meet, to be held at 3:311 and Yeagers' 85.5. Schlottman av­ downed the Musketeers 6-1 at next Friday afternoon. eraged 77.6 before departing. Louisville last Thursday. THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY Candidates will enter as indi­ viduals, but their points will go Air Conditlonln;-ltmperatures made to order-for 111-wealhtr comfort. SH Tht Dinah Shore Chevy Show In color Sundays, NBC· TV-lht Pat Boone Chevy Showroom wetkly, ABC· TV. toward the total score of either , the dayhop or dorm team. Either Coach Ruberg or Bob Petersen can give candidates more information regarding events, etc. Entries should be in by next Thursday at noon. Ruberg has announced that the athletic staff will play the cham· pion of the intramural softball league after the championship has been decided. Despite the coaches' disappointing showing in the vol­ leyball tournament, Ruberg pre­ dicts a win for the coaches, al­ though he concedes that they'll have to fight for it. Ruberg also requests that the divisional (Brockman and Elet) championships of the intramural table tennis tournament be played off as soon as possible. Those still in the tournament should see him and report thejr progress so some­ thing can be worked out. A medal awaits the winner. BASEBALL (Continued from Pase 4) called, "the worst display of baseball I've ever seen," in los­ ing 6-2 to the Knights. The hitters left 15 runners stranded and the fielders were guilty of five errors which led to five uneamed runs. Tony DiNome and Mike Gal­ lagher, wtth two hits apiece, led Xavier. Bill Dresmann was tagged with the loss, his second against one win.

CHICO'S Why shouldn't you be driving America's first-choice whisking along the highway, cushioned by FULL 'I I ITAUAN AND AMERICAN car right now? You couldn't do better by your famiJy­ COIL SPRINGS at all four wheels, you')] have your . 1 FOOD or your family budget-than to pick out one of Chevy's own smooth-running account of why Chevy's '60's / ' . am MONTGOMERY RD. 18 FRESH-MINTED MODELS, load up its VACA­ best seller. And right now when aE!3 I Mbmte9 Fram X.vler TION-SIZED TRUNK and take off on one of those beautiful buys are in fuU bloom CHEVROLET ·springtime trips Chevy so dearly loves. Once you're at your dealer's! CODI IUoek 8oatla of~) , for -nomieol lmnaporlallon llff-D l•lltl Save-right now-during tu Spring Fever Selling S'P'fee at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's PAGB SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY. NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 ...... Student Movement TRUMP ''Challenge'' Building .O~ The U.S. Campus TALK World Campus the mentors of the venture, Steven standpoint of inertia and non-par­ by Terry O'Neill Kass, claims that "Challenge" ticipation in global intellectualism, The American college campus is sprang into being because certain is too sweeping and too simple an a traditional launching pad for in­ Yale students felt left out of world analysis...... dividual expression on a group problems. "Most of the problems, One thing is certain: Students Very much has been said about lowed with the Diamond King. level. But more often than not, the atomic energy for instance, are just the use of the holdup play in East, for lack of a better lead, energy is directed toward the participating in "Challenge" collo­ too big••.. As a result, many stu­ quiums to date are being roused making a No Trump contract. The led the Jack of .Spades which South superficial, in a frenetic, self-con­ dents either become cynical or holdup play, however, can be just took with the King on board. South scious effort to alarm or dismay a from indifference and self centered they get lost in their small per­ apathy. No longer estranged and as useful in defeating a No Trump then tried a Club finesse which lost staid adult audience. As meaning­ sonal problems. We had to find a c:Ontract as it can be in making one. to West's King. But, at this point, ful as some nation-wide campus isolated, they are gaining new way to open up the world of the awareness and responsibility in The following hand is one which West was out of Diamonds, so movements may have been to a greater problems." South had the rest of the tricks, host of collegiates, obviously the areas of immense concern to the was played by some South Hall family of man-that family for players in a contract game. East's running down the Clubs. world is not a different or better Yale's "Challenge" form u I a world because of bridge mara­ thrives on a loose, almost non-ex­ which the Church was instituted failure to use the holdup play It would have been a different thons, sorority raids and telephone­ istent organization; there is no twenty centuries ago. enabled South to make 3 No Trump story if East would have let South booth crusades. On the other side hierarchy of officers, no formal plus an overtrick, giving him and have the opening lead with the of the pendulum, sporadic rebel­ membership list, no prerequisite his partner a '100 rubber. Diamond Queen. Then, when the lions by a core of campus idealists for admission other than sincerity. Club finesse was tried, West would for and against such meaningful By group decision, a theme is set Bulletin NORTH have taken the Club King and led issues as segregation, pacificism, at the beginning of each term, and AppllcaUons for sponsorship of S-K, 8 back his last Diamond. East, then, and socialism too often bear bitter with the assistance of faculty and a social on the Xavier campus for B-A, 9, 3 could have off four Diamond run fruit upon encountering reality. alumni, student-sponsored collo­ D-8, 6, 3 tricks to set the contract by one. the 1960-61 academic year may be C-J, 10, 9, 5,_ 2 quiums bring scholars and leaders obtained in North Ball. These "Haste makes waste," and East Somewhere between the razz­ to the campus for public meetings WEST EAST was most certainly guilty of being matazz and the radical there lives and informal coffee seminars. filled-out-appllcaUons must be re­ ~. 6,4, s S-10, 9, 2 too hasty in cashing in his Ace and and studies about one third of In seven short months of exist­ turned to North Ball by May 8, B-8, 7, 6, 5, 2 B-Q, 10 King of Diamonds. It is a good today's collegiate population-a po­ ence, "Challenge" has generated 1960. D-10, z D-A, K, J, 7, 4 idea always to try to survey the tential for true and deep contribu­ national. enthusiasm resulting ·in C-K, 7 C-6, 4, 3 situation in playing a No Trump tion to the intellectual li'fe of the the formation of similar programs contract whether it be offensively nation and the world. Although at Smith, Stephens, Reed, Oberlin SOUTH or defensively. these "select" have not experienced S-A, Q, 7, 5 and Antioch, and at the Universi­ the economic distress of the 30's or ties of Princeton, Chicago and Wis­ B-K, J, 4 BRIDGE NOTES: the global bloodshed of the 40's, D-Q, 9, 5 consin. Only three weeks ago, 1700 Winners of the master points they are quite aware of a world in C-A, Q, 8 students from over 40 colleges and last Sunday were Dean and Mrs. turmoil and a nation in quest of universities traveled to New Haven BIDDING: Walker, Frank -Reilly and Don direction. Many, unfortunately, say for the 3-day Spring Colloquium INT Pass 2C 2D Joseph. Runners-up were Walter that they are forced to choose non­ to hear speakers like Thurgood 2NT Pass 3NT Pass Koch, Marilyn Lautenbach, Tom involvement by retiring into a Marshall, Dr. Harold Taylor and Pass Pass Maher, John Dumbacher, Tom state of mind described by Edward Senator Barry Goldwater discuss Opening Lead-10 of Diamonds Lautenbach, Jack Taphorn, Ray D. Eddy, Jr., provost of the Uni­ "Modern American Democracy." Zoller and Mr. Rieselman and versity of New Hampshire, as Te>day's hand was played in the j.p.m. "privatism." Obviously, "Challenge" is not following manner. West led the 10 a haphazard student movement President of the Bridge Club But some are rebelling against of Diamonds which East took with geared toward irresponsible action These are the silver wings of a the Diamond Ace. He then fol- next year will be Terry O'Neill. privatisrn and demanding involve­ on a nation-wide level. Partici­ The vote for vice-presidency was ment. Typical of this soft rebellion U.S. Air Force Navigator. As a pants don't pretend to have an­ flying officer on the Aerospace so close that it was finally decided is a group of Yale undergraduates swers fo crucial social and political that Tqm Maher will be vice-pres­ who seven months ago initiated team, he has chosen a career of ll1•ri11'1 Ph1r•••Y issues, but at least they are look­ leadership, a career that has The Df'UQ Store Closest To ident first semester and Frank "Challenge," a movement which ing for them in an articulate, im· Reilly will be vice-president sec­ they define as "a student program meaning, rewards and executive, Xavier University aginative fashion. There will be no opportunity. - ond semester. The secretary-treas­ to confront with realistic concern MElrOle 1-3708 protest picketing, political feuds or · The Aviation Cadet Program urer next year will be Jack Tap­ and responsible action the crucial 1618 Mcmtgomery Road fist-swinging assaults on Washing­ is the gateway to this career. horn. To issues of today:s world." One of ton. Bence, there will be no fac­ qualify for this rigorous and pro­ ulty resistence,adult disapproval or fessional training, a high school congressional investigations. Lib­ diploma is required; however, two eral in thought, conservative in or more years of college are highly action, "Challenge" is merely re­ desirable. Upon completion of the SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES 801-802 asserting the birthright of the Uni­ program the Air Force encourages Progress of Women (toward men) versity-a place of intellect and the new officer to earn his degree vision where controversial issues so he can better handle the respon· Dr. Allure are probed and debated, carried or sibilities of. his position. This in· defeated on a basis of rational eludes full pay and allowances objectivity. while taking off-duty courses un• Magnetism of men who use orainary hair tonics studied. Conclusion: der the Bootstrap education pro·· That such a movement is spread­ gram. The· Air Force will pay a barely existent. Magnetism of men who use 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic stud­ ing is obvious from the unofficial substantial part of all tuition costs. ied. Conclusion not yet established since test cases being held captive lists of colleges and universities After having attained enough by neighboring sorority. Examination of alcohol tonics and sticky hair which are adopting the "Challenge" credits so that he can comp.lete format; but from a parochial point course work and residence require· creams (rubber gloves recommended for this class). Result: repelled ments for a college degree in 6 women. Frequent use of water on hair cited: this practice deemed of view, it is distressing to discover months or less, he is eligible to that Catholic institutions are con­ harmless because 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic mollifies its drying effect. apply for temporary duty at the spicuous by their absence. Para­ school of his choice. Female Appraisal of Contemporary Male. Conclusion: Student body doxically, on the non-Catholic cam­ If you think you have what it 0. K. if student head kept date-worthy with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. puses where "Challenge" is being takes to earn the silver wings of implemented, many of the key an Air Force Navigator, see your local Air Force Recruiter. Ask Matnials: one 4 oz. bottle of 'Yaseline' Hair 'Tonic leaders and spokesmen ai·e Cath­ olic. This tempts one to conclude him about Aviation Cadet Navi­ that the oft-repeated criticism of gator training and the benefits Catholic higher education, from the which are available to a flying officer in the Air Force. Or fill in and mail this coupon~ BULLETIN There•s a '/J/ace for tomo"ow'1 Mr. George Miltenberger of leaders on the the Josten Ring Corporation Aeros/Jace Team. u s· will be in South Hall all day on Wednesday, May 18, takinl orders for Xavier rings. A $10.00 deposit will be necesmry. AirForCe· Don't forget-May 18 to order your Senior ring. MAIL THIS C01JPON TODAY r .. Aviation Cadet Information Dept. SCL05A THE SHIRT Box 7608, Washinston 4, D.C. I am between 19 and 261h, a ciU­ LAUNDRY zen of the U.S. and a high school 3616 Montgomery Road graduate with --- years of col­ EVANSTON ,lege. Please send me detailed in­ formation on the Aviation Cadet One Block South of Dana program. A Few Blocks North Of The Dorms Name ------­ Street------Bachelor Service City Fluff Dry Bundles County ---- State - 4 BOUR SERVICE •••• •• ..... ------XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 PAGE SEVEN Tanganyika Report• • • • LETTERS ··TO THE EDITOR Gentlemen: (Continued from Page 2) In reference to the article on the Discord Due the best interests of the people. Xavier coat of arms in the March To Economic Inequality We need more politicians like Gov­ 18 issue, I feel it is appropriate to . by Julias K. Nyerere opinion, is economic and not where there is a "one-man-one­ ernor DiSalle, and it is because of point out that my role in the case World Campus racial. Although often given a vote" principle, than in a Tan­ his sincere effort to do the right was merely that of analyst, not of commentator. The analysis of the racial interpretation, the problem ganyika with a limited vote. In thing (demonstrated by his action During my tour of the United is one of bread and butter. The South Africa, on the other hand, portion of Jugendprobleme con· in the Poindexter case) that I will States, one of the most encour­ segregationists in the south, I Europeans are secure only under cemed was made at the requeat of be in his corner in 1962. aging things I've discovered is am certain, would treat any arms. Mr. Worst in 1956. the intense interest which the Sincerely, Sincerely, ethnic or racial groups the same It now happens that in Tan­ American people have in the Tom Cahill Joseph E. Bourgeois way they are treating the Amer­ ganyika the initiative has passed way Tanganyika that this busi­ ican Negro if they thought their to the African, and that Tan­ ness of people of different races bread and butter was going to ganyika is being pointed out to Students Given Opportunity To Learn living together is really not a be taken away. Fortunately, the world as an example of racial racial problem at all. unlike South Africa, the United harmony. I myself am convinced Of Ar1ny's Missile Defense Arsenal It is certainly not a new. prob­ States is employing the law, the that this will continue. I do not Students and visitors at Xavier photo murals depicting the lem. The burden of living, work­ tradition, the ethic of the state take credit for it. It is the Afri­ University, Cincinnati, Ohio, May Explorer satellite launchings, ing and thinking together has in breaking down prejudice. And can people who have tackled the 13-14, will get a first-hand op­ man-in-space research and the existed since the birth of human­ even though the Negro is suffer­ situation with a sense of humor portunity to learn about the highly successful Army-NASA ity. The complex business of ing today he knows that tomor­ and with the knowledge that latest missiles in the U.S. Army's deep space probe Pioneer IV­ human living occurs in my own row he will win. Time is on his ultimately they are bound to arsenal for defense, it was an­ now in an eternal orbit around life-with my wife and children; side, public opinion is on his win political independence and nounced today. the sun. A color motion picture it is also part and parcel of side. economic equality. The Anny's Chief of Information showing actual firings of all ·African clan and tribal life; and . Some people in Africa beJleve has announced that arrangements Army missiles is also included. the fact that it now involves, in that when Africans begin govern­ Frosh-Soph Dance have been made with University Spotlighted in the exhibit Tanganyika, Europeans and ing themselves they will imitate officials to have the exhibit trans­ will be models of the Army's Asians and Africans preparing their ancestors and revert to tribal­ Set For Tonight ported to Cincinnati with Army lethal NIKE family of air defense to live in political equality and ism and cannibalism. This is stu­ information specialists on hand to missiles and the medium-range national independence, does not pid. I hope that Tanganyika, in The Frosh-Soph Spring Dance answer questions concerning the ballistic missile, RED ST 0 NE . alter its universality. the next decade, will be a living is scheduled to take place at the various missiles and space pro­ Other models include such tac­ Trouble begins when we pretend contradiction of such a grim pre­ Cincinnati Club at 8th and Race grams. tical weapons as SERGEANT, that racial dJseord is something diction. For I believe that the Streets in downtown Cincinnati Tracing the history of rocketry CORPORAL, HONEST JOHN, new, something that has never European on African soil need not tonight, May 6. Teddy Raymor and from 1232 A.D. to the present HAWK, and the uncanny LA· eldstecl before. Trouble begins fear the African. The only thing his orchestra will supply the music era of missles and satellites, the CROSSE. A model of the U.S. when we glorify It, as my friends he can legitimately fear is himself. for the festivities which will begin exhibit will feature colorful Army-developed JUPITER IRBM at 9 p.m. and last until 1 a.m. The In South Africa now try to glorify No European can feel secure paintings and back-lighted color will also be featured. price of tickets is $3.00 per couple. It. They try to make people think in a society where the majority that racial conflict has been or­ of the people are disgruntled. Tim Deegan and Dave Guenther, dained by God-that the white Security is something you are president and vice-president re­ man was chosen by God to be lord given by the people among whom spectively of the Sophomore class, and master of all who don't happen you live. You walk. up the street head the dance committee. Other to be white. They even try to tum and they smile at you and you Council officers in the committee this atUtude Into a religious faith. feel quite secure. And so, in are: Sophomore Jerry Turner, Freshmen Jack Green, Bob Baker, In Tanganyika right now we Tanganyika, the Europeans will actually find much more security Mike Baily, and Jack Autenrieb. have a traditional economic structure with the European on top, the Asian in the middle and the African on the bottom. In a few years, when every Tangan­ yikan is granted voting privi­ leges, this structure will be upset. Not economically, but politically. Politically, the African, because he is of the majority, will be on top. Tanganyika's problem, then, is this: How are we going to handle the problem of economic classes in a new political order which is blind to the color of skin, the texture of hair and the country of origin? How are we going to evolve · our national community smoothly so that there will be integration not merely in our schools, not merely in our social life, but also, throughout our economic life? · Dean's Speech Tournament winners with Mr. Ferd Hcngehold, Dad's This, I believe, is the heart of Club President: D. Doherty, J. Zerkel, M. Rogers, l\'lr. Hengehold, B. the world-wide racial "problem" Petersen, D. Deighan. · -not skin color, but economic ESTERBROOK-picking inequality. Even in the United States, the real issue, in my up new users every day ~ ~·-··11"u•'"' BEARS or PEOPLE-Esterbrook has a pen point to DIG THIS Awaltbtg QOWt AMloot suit every writing personality! They range all the Clean, comfortable and reasonable accommodations way from one fine enough to write the Gettysburg CRAZV for male students, clubs, teams, administrators and groups in the heart of midtown New York, close to address on the head of an instructor to one broad all transportation and nearby Empire State Build­ ing. All conveniences, cafeteria, coffee shop, tailor, enough to write on the side of a barn. . DOODLING? laundry, barber shop, TV room, tours, etc. Booklet C. Rates: Single Rooms $2.40·$2.60; Double Rooms $3.40-$3.80 The Esterbrook Classic fountain pen starts writ• WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. ing instantly-the minute it touches the paper. 356 West 34th st., New York, N. Y. :oxtord 5·5133 (nr.IPenn st1.J Feels so 'right' in the hand ••• and looks good, too! r [;I Choice of six colors. ~ Durable? This pen is so durable that it'll laat Sometime• - and the long enough to hand down to your children ••• if trouble ii you can't be 1ure MILLER'S ALL STAR that's your idea of fun. when - college gall and ' guys do get 1iclc enough lo be ho1pitaliled. . Let'• hope it never hap- pe111. but Jutl to be 1ure 1• ·that your parent• won't u1e THE CLAlllO up their. 1avlng1 to pay the FOUNTAIN PEN l&01pitcd bill, 1end Dad and DAIRY All STIR FOODS •2.95 Mom a copy of this ad. Other llEal•rbrOo• Tell them you need your !T, II. Th• £1terbrook f•D Co, ""' alloht11 hlallet own Blue Cro11-Blue Shield C'Ontrcrct after age 19, or after you get married. . THERE'S A POINT CHOICE OF 82-0NE 18 CUSTOM•FITTED "01t VOUI A almple telephone call ~ &om Dad to. Blue Cro11 la all It taknl The Shield of Quality Auwen . •.1•1•••'- •,eu•a 1••10 656 EAST McMILLAN WO 1-2474 peaouoq 011.a P""'llll:a•a PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, IM>

seer of Family Day, has graciously Economics Club Announces Elections Clef Club scheduled it for 9:30 so that it will (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from page 1) not interfere with the concert por­ Roser Gstalder of Larchmont,, for the final concert and dance tion of the evening. Soph, Junior Membership N.Y., Is the only. newcomer. ~ from any club member and will go The concert program will feature pre-Med student, he ls also a mem­ As of now membership in the bility of doing graduate work and on sale in South Hall Monday. Held songs of many types by many well ber of the Eutern Club. A gradu­ this year in the Ballroom of the known composers. Two medlies of Economics Club is open to all discussing current situations. ate of U. of Detroit Bish School, seniors, juniors and sophomores Sheraton-Gibson Hotel, the pro­ Rodgers and Hammerstein favor­ One can become a member of he belonged to the Detroit Club gram features Bobby Keyes and ites climax tunes by George Gersh· majoring or minoring in eco­ the club by filling out a mem­ before his move to Larchmont. nomics, accounting, history, polit­ his orchestra who recently signed win, Vincent Youmans, and Saint­ bership card. These cards can The class of '63 wanted to a contract to play until 2:00 a.m. ical science, and business. Saens. Frel'lch folk songs and a be obtained at the receptionist's change, too, and Mike Harmon was for those who like to trip the light whale of a sea chantey (pardon The program for the academic desk in Hinkle Hall. elected president. until dawn. the play on words) add a note of year 1960-1961 will be changed The next meeting is scheduled It was the first try for office for comedy relief. to meet the needs of the expanded for 7: 30 p.m. on Tuesday, May the St. Xavier grad. Undecided as Tickets for the concert and membership. There will be reg­ 10. At this meeting there will to his major, he spends much of dance are $3.00 a couple and The final concert opening Fam· ular monthly meetings for the be election of officers for the his time as a member of the X.U. tickets for the concert only are ily Day activities marks the close entire membership. One of these coming school year, as well as NEWS, a sportscaster on \VCXU, $1.00 per person. It must be of the season for the Clef Club, but monthly meetings will be a refreshments. The membership and as a Sodalist. pointed out that ALL are invited that is a week away and a few to attend the dance-not just the more contracts have to be fulfilled. joint meeting with the SAM card will tell you the exact time Jack Autenrieb was elected vice­ Club. Plans are being worked and place of the next meeting. student body. For those parents or Regina High School in Norwood presidcnt. Another St. X. grad, he friends of Xavier who plan to and Sacred Heart Academy in out to make another of the served as treasurer of the freshman monthly meetings a joint one attend the Family Day Faculty Clifton . are the last two local Dr. Whealen To class. An Accounting major, he Reception, Fr. O'Brien, the over- engagements. with the Accounting Society. belongs to the Sodality and the In addition to the general Speak To Alpha Pershing Rifles. monthly meetings there will be Mike Bailey is again secretary For Meal• at Hant• •.. special meetings for particular Sigma Nu Alumni of the class. A Business Adminis­ groups, such as those interested fol' lundlet of Wor~ or Scltoel ••• Cincinnati area alumni members tration student from Indianapolis, in writing for the university's he is a member of the Indianapolis Athaneum and student news­ of Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honorary fraternity, will Club-an offshoot of the Indiana paper, investigating the possi- hold their bi-mont4ly meeting on Club. the Xavier University campus Gene Tyler was chosen treas­ -----~~----~ Thursday, May 12, at 8:00 p.m. in urer. the Logan Building. Sophomore Carl Beck is the new HOMOGENIZED Miii QUAUTY v' CllKD Assistant Social Chairman. A Bus· nominated Dr. John J. Whealen, associate iness major from Indianapolis, he (with Vitamin D) ICE CREAM professor of history at Xavier, will is a member of the Society for the most-likely-to-succeed be the principal speaker. He will Advancement o f ·Management, ••.• overwhelrningly discuss "Current Applications of President of Men of Xavier, Pres­ u.., mR't be beat - Heallhful food cn1 • .,.,...,.. O.swtl Al your FCMH'h the First Amendment." ident of the Indianapolis Club, and elected! Food Store I for Home DelMNy col Oteny The members of the fraternity a Socialist. He has served two 1..-, or Cllk 'f04ll FNnch-lauer drMrl will also discuss the topic, "Federal years on the Judicial Board and I .. Piper Slacks Aid to Education: The Only Solu­ has a radio show on WCXU. -~I'&. ...,~IMI•• tion." Wives of the members will Bob Petersen was chosen Ath· ., z&_ - I .. ,,..._ __.,._,,..,,_,,,. by H·l·S be special guests at the meeting. letic Chairman.

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