Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1959-02-20

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1959). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2051. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2051

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]. rXavier University Library FEB 20 1959 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS Student Newspaper of the Oldest Catholic College in the Northwest Territory VOLUME XLlll CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 NO. 13 Xavier Clef Club Opens Concert Season Cle ffers Plan lti1ierary For N eiv Se1nester by Tom Cahill, News Associate Editor Last night at the Good Samari tan Hospital Amlitorium, the Xavier University Clef Club for mally opened its 1959 concert season. This appearance marked the beginning of many to be made throughout this city, and in other · cities all through the Midwest, during the coming months. Mr. Franklin Bens and Mr. Henri Golembiewski, director and accompanist, enjoyed the fruits of ' h long hours of hard work and Front row, l. to r., Mr. ff. Golembiewski, Rev. 0."' T. Wheeler, S.J., An informal Clef Club gathering. Bob Marshall sings as "the much patience when the club's Mr. F. Bens. Top row, l. tor~, J. Mooney, II. Farrell, D. Huhn, J. Helle. brass" watch. 50 members united their voices in song. Also leading the Clef Club other end of town at Summit ticular affair as the opening of Tim Deegan, Bill Drach, George Jim Mooney, Vince Pulskamp, in its program of sacred songs, High School. Schools in Louis Family Day activities lasrt year Edellstine, Jack Furio, Tim Heile, Jerry Vance, and Eddie Weine spirituals, and Broadway show ville, Columbus, and Hamilton and many considered it to be the Bob Huss, Tim Kelleher, Jim wuth; and Basses Mario Carovil tunes were the officers: Jim complete a balanced program of finest social event on Xavier's Loeb, Nolan Moore, Mike Tim lano, Earl Cowell, Dave Huhn, Mooney, president; Hugh Farrell, concerts climaxed with the Spring calendar. merman, and Don Wess; Bari vice-president; Tim Heile, secre Concert and Dance in May. Earlier in this article it was tones Joe AlbeDtz, Don Azelvan Stan Karbolis, John Kispert, tary-treasurer; and Dave Huhn, Already, plans are in the mak mentioned if.hat the Clef Club this dre, Bob Behal, Mike Bolser, Bob Jerry Lavely, Bob McLaughlin, business manager. They, too, ing for this final concert and season boasts 50 members divided Coyne, Ward Doering, Glenn Du Bob Nawalaniec, Ted Rickfoose, shared the joys of organizational dance to be held once again in into four vocal sections. Active Brucq, Hugh Farrell, Roger Good John Scanlon, John Scharfenber ac·complishment. the Hall of Mirrors of the Neth in the club this year are: First heart, Tom Kenney, Bob Kopecky, ger, and Mike Schmitt. Next week, Xavier's answer to erland Hi1ton. Bill Drach and Tenors Tom Cahill, Larry Daly, the "Little Singers of Paris" will Tom Cahill were appointed chair Kevin Hildebrand, Jack Lemoult, sing at Mt. Nortre Dame High men and their committees will Bob Marchal, and Bob Novack; School in Reading, Ohio; and the be announced soon. Many former Second Tenors Karl Baumann, Masquers Produce And following week finds them at the students will remember this par- Charlie Blank, Frank Chester, Direct Modern Drama by E. s. Edelmann Senior, Soph Tests Scheduled For April An innovation in Xavier campus drama will occur one week from today when the Masque Society will present three one-act vantage of this oppo1,tunity to M ultivalue "Area Tests" Held April 20 plays in the South Hall Theater. The plays' uniqueness lies in_ the review his knowledge of courses by J. Ward Doering, News Associate Editor in the fields mentioned and fill fact that modern drama has not been seen at Xavier for some time Rev. Henry J. Wirtenberger, S.J., Dean of Xavier Uni in gaps by reading, insofar as and that the Masque members will· produce and direct the plays versity, announces that seniors and sophomores are scheduled time permits. Regular class work themselves. has first claim on a student's to take the Graduate Record Examinations of the Educational time; and it would be clearly Testing Service on campus during the week of April 20-24, unwise to neglect it to prepare 1959. Last October, Xavier was approved for inclusion in this for the Area Tests. Institutional Testing Program which includes the major col Aclvancecl Tests leges and universities of the country; and Dr. Vytautas J. Seniors who are majoring in Bieliauskas, associate professor of psycl10logy, was appointed Biology, Chemistry, Economics, English, History and Political supervisor of these tests. Science, Mathematics, Physics and All seniors and sophomores will The results of these tests will Psychology will take "Advanced take the "Area Tests" on April be of great value to the student Tests" in their field on April 24, 20. As described in the ETS and to the university. The scores 1959. The general nature of these of Xavier students will be a tests is described in the ETS measure of their achievement in folder, aml departmental chair comparison with college s1tudents men will supply further informa across the country. Individual tion to the seniors concerned. transcripts of test grades can be Questions in writing about secured from ETS for application either of the tests may be directed to graduate schools and in seek to the Editor of the Xavier News ing employment. The data is also who will turn them over to Dr. an impo11tant tool in counseling Bielauskas for answer. ~':~y:I<"""" and educational guidance. The president and faculty of 'io;,,,;£ -~ .. , Xavier expect the intelligent Inclusion of all seniors and Rosemary Benner and cooperation of the seniors and so1>homores in this testing pro a problem during Masque tryouts. sophomores in this testing pro gram secures the Area Tests at gram to result in notable bene Vanek, Don Azelvandre, and the bargain price of $3.00 each. John Gutting will direct Susan fits both to the students and to Dave Seiwert. When taken individually at a .Glaspell's Trifles. The cast in testing center, the tests come to the university. cludes Ralph Schroeder, Dave Curtain time is set for 8: 30 on $10.00 or $15.00. Wagner, Andy Odoardi, Mary both Friday and Saturday eve Ader, and Madeleine Shuler. Obviously, grades attained in "This play, as well as Anton nings, February 28 and March 1. the Area Tests will have no in Note Chekov's The Boor appear in the The I.D. will admit students. fluence whatsoever upon grades En 32 textbook," Tom Eckstein Companion tickets are fifty cents in the courses which the student XILES Partvel said, "which was .one reason for and adults one dollar. is now taking. Their fundamental their being chosen." Rosemary value to the individual stems Sunday, Feh.22 Renner is directing The Boor from the information he can which will feature Bob Theis, Bulletin derive from them. Since they are For an evening of fun be sure Maryanne -Martin, and Dave Fi'. Wirtenberger, S.J. achievement tests, one who has to atteml the XILES belated Sunday night the Dormitory Seiwert. achieved more will score better VALENTINES PARTY on Febru Council will sponsor "High Noon" folder distributed during pre The third play, a war drama, starring Grace Kelly and Gary registration, the Area Tests are on them. ary 22, 1959. It will be at South Direct preparation or "cram Hall, Xavier Campus, Dana Av is drawn from Eugene O'Neill's Cooper. It will be held at 8:00 designed to appraise the student's "Sea Plays." Tom Eckstein will p.m. in if.he Armory. Admission development in a program of lib ming for the tests is not feasible. enue, 8:30 until 12:00. The price They cover the knowledge ac is 75 cents with home-made re direct In The Zone. Among its price is only 50c, and refresh eral education. They cover these cast are Tom Powell, Ren Frut ments will be sold. All male stu three areas of human culture: quired in several years of aca freshments and a chance for the demic work. However, one cer door prizes included for that kin, Bob Theis, Al Welch, Dom dents of the university are in Social Sciences, Humanities, and Bernardi, Dick (R. Devereaux) vited, especially day hops. Natural Sciences. tainly can and should take ad- small fee. Everyone Welcome. PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 XU Neivs Editorial The News Salutes A Spirit Of Generosity Music The Len ten season of prayer and penance is upon us The Seniors Of The Week once again. During this time we are required by the Church Stand to perform some works of self-denial so that we may make by .John Logsdon Brian Bremner-Musketeer Editor some reparation for our. sity at heart and wants to "Shelly Man and His Men Play To most people keep everyone from getting SICK. Penn., in spe- pulsory, a physical fitness pro- Peter Gunn" and "The Gambit." it all seemed 1 cial units be The first of these albums should to start when Bill won the fore going to be a big seller; the fine tunes. of Korea. Bob XAVIER UNIVERSITY H e n r y Mancini-"A Profound Reserve 0 ff i- Sullivan NEWS cers' Award for then spent ten Publl1hed weekly during the 11Chool year except during vacatton pertocla by Xavier Gass," "The Brothers Go to months working as an MP in Unlvenlty, Hamilton County, Evanllton, Cincinnati, Oblo. ti.BO per yaar. Mother's," etc.-are star.ting '.' the outstanding Entereil as second class matter October 4, 1848 at the Poll Ottlee ai ·: firs·t year basic South Korea. Besides his regular Cincinnati, Oblo under the Act of March 3. 11'711. points for some inventive jazz. military police duties, Bob occa EDITOR·IN-CRIEF...... Robert G, Queenan, 'GP Manne, together with guitarist student. Actu MANAGING EDITOR ...... Denny Doherty, '61 ally, Bill was sionally guarded famous VIP's; ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... Tom Cahill, '60, Jerry l\larUn, '61, \Vard Doerlnr, '62 Barney Wessel and bassist Ray the two most famous ones he Brown, makes "The Poll Winners following in the footsteps of near COMPOSING EDITOR ...... 8111 Ma1on, 'GI relatives: an uncle who is a helped to guard were Secretary FEATURE WRITER...... : ...... Wayne Fehr, 'liO Ride Again" a real treat. The STAFF REPORTERS ...... l\llke Markiewicz, '61, Jim Keller, '61, Brigadier General, and his broth of State, John Fositer Dulles, and Tom Duffy, '62, Ed Stubenrock, 'G2, Frank llulefeld, '62 • work of this trio is on a level far Syngman Rhee, President of the COLUMNISTS ...... E. s. Edelmann, '60, Staffo,rd Mooney, 'llO, John Lor1tlon, '60 above most jazz being recorded er who is also an army officer. R. Devereaux Vanek, •oo, Pat Wiechman Since those freshman days, the Republic of Korea. SPORTS EDITOR...... Etl Adams, '60 today. Tunes include "Volare," ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR...... Jlap O'Danlel, '61 and "Angel· Eyes." On "Benny awards have not ceased. He won At Xavier Bob plays trombone SPORTS WRITERS ...... Jack Gardner, '110, Joe Petrocelli, '60, Ron Koch, '81, the D.A.V. Award for drill and in the band; he was vice-presi Tom Kall, '61, Larry Borne, '59 Oarter, Jazz Giant," Manne backs CIRCULATION MANAGER...... Jerry Martin, '61 the Sons of the Revolution Award dent of the band last year and BUSINESS MANAGER...... £4 Schroeder, 'GB two great sax men, Carter and FACULTY MODERATOR...... l\lr. Thoma1 G. Waolll Ben Webster. These are two of for leadership and citizenship. president this year. Be will re the old-timers in jazz, still blow Furthermore, he has come up ceive his BSBA degree In .June ing with feeling and power. through the ranks of G Battery. and hopes to work In Personnel Arthur Rubinstein Soloist First, Bill made Sergeant First somewhere locally. At the present • h S h S d 97 in C major; Dances of Gal- Class, then First Sergeant. By time be works part-time at Flohr WIt ymp ony atur ay anta, by Zoltan Kodaly; and junior year he was Platoon Ser Bookbinders...... Four Sea-Interludes from the geant, and this year he became Bob got some special theatrical Arthur Rubmstem, master pianist and master musician, will 0 "P t G · ,, b B Battery Commander as well as perform as soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, under · . pe~a B ·~t er rimes Y en- experience in the Army, for he Battalion Commander of the 5th was a comedian and band mem tihe direction of Max Rudolf, Friday afternoon, February 20, at 2:00 JMamm brl eno.I F l Battalion. and Saturday evening, February 21 at 8:30. em er UCU ty ber in a variety show on the ship Under Monty's leadership, G to Korea. Stan Dale, a Chicago Mr. Rubinstein, famous through- mance of 'fchaikovsky's First Named NCCA President · Battery came in first in a Day disc jockey, was MC of that out the world, belongs to the Piano Concerto will mark his Dr. Joseph Link, associate pro ton-Xavier drill meet. Much more show. grand line of pianists. Now an seventeenth appearance with the fessor of business administration, impo11tant is that under him G Mr. Sullivan belongs to St. American citizen, he began his Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. was elected president of the Na Battery placed 4th nationally in Clement Parish in Cincinnati and career at the age of 11 in Berlin, No other artist has appeared with tional Catholic Camping Associa intercollegiate drill competition. he has coached their basketball and in 1906 made his first tour our orchestra as many times. tion at its annual convention in But besides being tops in his team for the past four years. of the United States. Since then The orchestral portion of the New York City recently. He is outfit and for that matter the Last year his efforts were re his career is musical history in program for these conceris will ·administrator of the Ft. Scott school, the senior from Newport warded with the state CYO the grand manner. His perfor- include: Haydn's Symphony No. Camps, New Baltimore, Ohio. is in ROTC Flight, the X.O.M.M., championship. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 PAGE TBltEE '59 Ma,J;, Q1144 8fJBlllB4 At The Over-The-Rhine Party

by Denny Doherty, Bobbie Woeber and Glenn Du XU News Managing Editor Masquerade Ball Brucq won in the Historical divi At The sion. Glenn came as Henry VIU, With a repetition of last year's Beard Growing Contest was held. creatures. The Masquerade Ball, drew the job of judging the best carrying the head of a decapitated ideas, the 1959 Xavier Mardi R. DeVereaux Vanek and Ed which was the weekend wrap-up, costumes. "Unique" prizes went Miss Woeber, alias Anne Bolyn, Gras celebration proved itself the to Midge l\lulvihill and Don Barn Edelmann, both columnists for was marked by costumes from who was wife number two. most successful social event of Peter Pan to a Pair of Dice. horst. They came as two Laundry Each winner was presented the year ·thus far. At least this the News, copped top awards for Music was provided by Clyde Poles with Monday morning's with a cigarette lighter by one was the opinion of students who the best beards. ·Like last year, wash hanging between them. of the judges. attended either both, or one, of the party featured a strolling Trask and his orchestra, and, like Eileen White and Al Rohs the parties. accordionist and a honky-tonk Friday night, there was continu Attendance at both the "Over Candlelight and eheekered table toppetl the list wi.th the most piano player during the band ous music. During the breaks, the-Rhine Party" and the Mas eloths, along with Smittie's Band, three smiling belles from Dayton, humorous costumes. They dressed querade Ball was better than last tumed a erowded armory into a breaks. Ohio, THE THREE HONEYS, as Swirtch Abouts; that is, Al was year's. Apparently, the ideas have typleal German Beer Garden of Saturday evening, February '7, the early 1900's. found downtown Cincinnati bus serenaded the costumed couples. a ravishing red head and Eileen already proved successful and are For novelty, the Second Annual tling with some strange-looking THE THREE HONEYS also was the beau. here to stay.

~I I r~e· /.£. ~(ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS) Do K>u Think for IC,111 lia 1 'IT • AND FIND OUT!~~ J 1. If you were about to buy an automobile, .3 ,. 5. In buying a radio, would you be D o would you (A) study the road-test A B D ~· , •. .:· influenced more by (A) low price, or A B reports in the magazines, or (B) select D (B) prq_duct features despite a ~i the car that looks best to you? ~ slightly higher price? 2. When confronted with a menu with 6. When deciding on what movie to see, lots of foreign terms, do you (A) ask do you usually prefer films that (A) what is in each dish, or (B) accept the are gay and diverting, or (B) have a waiter's recommendation? social message?

3. When invited to play an unfamiliar 7. When you run into a foreign phrase in game, do you (A) refuse to play until a textbook, do you first (A) head for you fully understand the rules, or (B) a dictionary to find the meaning, or (B) pick up the rules as you go along? try to dope out the meaning yourself?

4. When invited to a party, do you (A) 8. When reading the paper, do you (A) accept, hoping to enjoy yourself no catch yourself concentrating on matter who attends, or (B) try to learn scandal stories, or (B) spend your time who will be there before accepting? on news ancl editorial matter?

9. In choosing a filter cigarette, (A) are you easily swayed by bold claims, or (B) do you think for yourself and stick by your decision'? If you're the kind of person who thinks for yourself • . • you use judgment in your choice of cigarettes, as in everything else. Men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. '!'heir reason? Best. in the world. They know that only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man s taste.

*If you checked (A) on three out of the first four questiom, and (B) on four out of the last five ••• 11ou really think for yourself! Cl I OD01 Drown" WUltam11on Tobacco Corp.

ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S - FILTER ••• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTEI l

PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959

XU Do1vn But Not Out Musketeers Challenge Marquette, Western by Hap O'Danlel Their hopes for a bid to the NIT practically gone, Xavier's Musketeers will attempt to snap out of· ·the doldrums of a four game losing streak Saturday night when they entertain. the mighty Marquette Warriors on the Cincinnati Garden boards a•t 8:30. Marquette, sporting a classy 17-3 record as compared with the News Sports Editor Muskies' 10-10, will be a prime target for two reasons. The War (News sports editor Ed Adams was called away by a death riors were the first team to de in the family, so assistant sports editor Hap O'Daniel is feat Xavier this season, race guest-writing this week) horsing their way to an 86-71 It's a good thing the Dodgers moved out of Brook~yn 'Yhen victory at Milwaukee way back they did, because Xavier supporters now have exclusive rights in December. Secondly, a win is to the expression, "Wait till next year!" needed for the McCaffertymen to With nine of 12 lettermen returning from the NIT champs, regain their footing. XU rooters expected even greater things this season. Now, The Eddie Hickey-coached Mil· with the campaign four-fifths completed and a 10-10 ledger waukeeans have lost two of their to show for it, Xavier will once again "wait till next year." last three contests, and word has Four of the Musketeers' remaining five games are at it that ·the pressure of a national ' home, starting with the big one Saturday night against Mar ranking is beginning to tell on a quette. Here's the opportunity for Xavier students to show team which wasn't expected to that they haven't given up on the team and appreciate the do anything this season. effort they've been putting out, even if no post-season tourna Mike Moran Marquette didn't look anything ment is in the cards. The Muskies will need all the support Marquette Pivot like the club which soundly they can get to finish the season with a winning record. It's trounced the Muskies in Decem up to the students to see that they get it. Western Kentucky ber last Saturday night as iot OF COACHES AND CRITICS dropped a ·68-55 decision to Louis ville at Louisville. Walk into South Hall some day around lunch time and Bombs Xavier 94-67 Ralph Crosthwaite eavesdrop on a few basketball bull sessions. From the general The Warriors weren't getting Western Kentucky, hitting 49.2 Western Sharpshooter stream of conversation issuing from this hallowed haven of percent of its shots, finally gained the shots off their · famed fast the second-guesser, an outsider might conclude that Coach revenge for five straight losses break, so they may be ripe for omore product of Ft. Thomas Mccafferty is a prime candidate for crucifixion. to Xavier with a 94-67 win at another defeat Saturday night. who's averaging 11.3. If McCafferty, good sport that he is, is unperturbed by these Bowling Green, Ky., Monday they're right, however, look Other s.tarters will be 6-6 fancied threats to his likeness. It still remains a source of night. out, because fast-break teams Charlie Osborne and 6-5 Al Elli irritation to all concerned, however, that such a situation as Their ranks thinned to ten, the have given the Muskies fits all son at forwards and 6-1 Don mentioned in the above paragraph exists at a school which is Musketeers were no match for season long. Parsons at guard. The Toppers' supposed to train young men to think clearly. the hot-shooting Hilltopers. It Getting the star.ting call · will have a strong bench and are The McCafferty offense seems to be the prime target of the was Xavier's worst defeat of the be 6-8 center Mike Moran (18.3), stocked with good shooters, but wolves. All offenses are designed to set up shots, and the best season along with the Oklahoma forwards Walt Mangham (13.3), lack the blazing speed which is offense in the game wouldn't click if the shots weren't falling.· City game (City won 81-54) a 6-4 jumping jack, and Don the usual trademark of Diddle The coach can't put the ball in the basket. and the most points scored by a Kojis (12.4), a classy 6-5 soph, directed quinitets. rival this season. and guards 6-1 Jim McCoy (11.1) With Joe Viviano railroaded and Jim Kollar (8.5). The War Seattle, Montana State Spoil out of the game early in the riors' bench, however, doesn't Schroeder Signs second half on some questionable measure up to rthe standards of a Muskies' Western Road Trip calls, Ducky Castelle was forced nationally-ranked club. Mammoth Joe Schroeder, a to carry the load. He came Western Returns starting tackle on 1the 1958 var- by Ron Koch through admirably, scoring 22, Ed Diddle will bring his West- sity football squad, has signed a The Musketeers initiated their extensive road trip to the but Al Gundrum, who notched ern Kentucky Hilltoppers, a 94_67 tryout contract with the Montreal West Coast Monday night, Feb. 9, with a 88-69 loss to the 10, was the only teammate to conqueror of Xavier Monday Alovettes of the Candadian Foot Seattle University Chieftains. Avenging their early season loss give him support. night, to the Garden next Monday ball Lea.gue. Schroeder, a draft to the Muskies, the Chieftains outscored Xavier in every Al Ellison, hitting from far in a locally-televised clash. choice of t~e. Cleveland Browns, department. out, led the Toppers with 24 as western, now 12-9, features elected to JOm the host of ex While never in the lead, Xavier again were unable to command four mates also hit in double two Greater Cinclnnatians--6.9 Musketeer football greats play stayed in contention until mid- the lead at any time. Halftime figures. sharpshooter center Ralph Cros-- _ ing professional ball north of way in the second half, when found Xavier trailing 45-43. thwaite of Western Hills, a senior the border. some hot shooting by Jerry Friz- The Bobcats got a hot hand MUSl(ETEER who's canned 6Z percent of his Earlier, ·guard Russ Goings zell and Sweet Charlie Brown soon after intermission and scored shots and 21 points a game, and announced his signing with Sas- doomed the Muskies' zone de- 10 straight points for a 59-49. 6-2 Panny Sarakatsannls a soph- kafohewan of the same league. fense. Viviano sparked a surge which OF THE WEEK Little Al Gundrum topped saw X fight back to 74-67, but Xavier scoring with 15, marking the speedy Bobcats squelched the Senior Forward Jim Puthoff the fifth straight game (four as Xavier drive once again. a starter) in which the sharp- Five Musketeers-Viviano, Cas shooting junior guard hit in telle, Ron Nicolai, Gundrum and "Holler Guy" Of Musketeers double figures. Charlie Phillips-hit the double by Joe Petrocelli Ducky Castelle contributed 14 figures. Coach McCafferty con If nominations were open for a Musketeer basketball and co-captain Joe Viviano added sidered the game ·the best physi- player who best exemplifies the Xavier spirit, Jim Puthoff 12, but the Muskies couldn't over- . cal effort of the season, would have to receive strong consideration. come the well-balanced Seattle Puthoff, a 6-4 senior, hails attack as · all five Chieftain O'Connor, Creager Win from Purcell High where, in his starters Mt the double figures. senior year, he led his team to Off on the wrong foot, the Sailing Club Elections the District finals after they had Muskies stumbled in Bozeman, Xavier University sailors will captured the G.C.L. champion Montana, Wednesday night. Suf· be led in 1959 by newly-elected ship. Jim's honors included all fering their third straight loss, Commodore J o h n O'Connor. '::,;., City, all-State aud all-Catholic they bowed to an underdog Mon Other new officers chosen at the all-American. tana State five 93-81. Sailing Club election Jan. 7 were Although Jim hasn't seen much Although the score was tied Vice-Commodore Joe Creager, action in his college career, his eight times, the Musketeers once treasurer Jim Ulrich, Rear Com appearances show his stronJ modore Bill Neve! and secretary defensive aibility, especially on Evelyn Woefle. ~~i•{r the boards. Not big for a forward Bowling Notebook Nevel was named Equipment Ducky Castelle by today's college standards, MONDAY RESULTS: Jerry Chairman of the Midwestern Seattle, Montana State, "Putts" rebounds with the best Lukowitz 192-536 (high series); District of the Midwest College and Western Ky. Games of them. He once snagged 17 John Deibel 198 (high rame)-462; Sailing Association at a meeting Although his scorln1 splurce offensive rebounds in his fresh Bill Campbell 186-185-528; Jim Feb. 14 and 15 at Indiana Uni seemingly has come too late to man season against UC's frosh. Dusablon 183-499; Hugh Stronc versity. Xavier received bids at be of any avail, Ducky Castelle The "holler guy" of the Xav 181-464; Tom Hemmelgarn 190· this meeting to six regattas this rates the nod as Musketeer of the ier bench for the last three cam 418; Tim McGhee 176-414. semester. Week. The classy-drlbblin1, slick· pai.gns, Jim keeps up a stream TOP AVERAGES: Dusablon Steve Schultz and Dick Kaiser of constant encouragement to passing 5·11 junior iuard, who Jim Puthoff 171, Campbell 170, Lukowitz 165, represented Xavier at the Sugar also excels on defense, scored H his teammates about his near o Clayton Schnetzer 164, Paul Gru· Bowl Regatta in New Orleans, arainst Seattle, 19 against Mon· his mates on the floor. His spirit finding the ball (and more often penholf 160. Dec. 27 and 28, and copped fifth tana State and 22 aralnst West· comes in especially handy away than not taking it away), how SECOND SEMESTER STAND· place. ern. Admittedly ihe team's best from home. ever INGS: Bridesmaids 6-0, Four Letter winners for 1958, an playmaker, but until recently an Jim, who takes constant rib "Putts" will terminate his col· Duds 5-1, Gutter-Dusters 5-1, Ball nounced at a banquet held Jan. occupant of the bench for lack bing from his teammates about lege career when he graduates Rusten 4-2, Four X's Z-4, Scrub1 10, were Schultz, Jack Sheblesy of seorlnr ability, DuckJ bu his nearsightedness, wears con this year with a B.S. B.A. de,ree. Z-4, Leprechaun 1-4, t-Ba11en (the retiring Commodore and reraJned hil lbootinr eye to briar tact lenses which give him the His spirit, scrap, and hustle will Z-4, Moolllhinen 1-5, Dorm Bops Vice-Commodore respectively), bis pereentare well over tbe .aoo appearance of a Mister Magoo on be sorely missed on the Xavier 1-5. O'Connor and Elaine Wecli1. mark. the court. He never has trouble basketball teams of the future. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 PAGE FIVB '59 Frosh ''Fabulous Five'' XU's Best? -Nine XU Athletes Floored By by Ed Adams · Poor Grades At Mid-Semester Tom Sizer, a teammate of the fabled Jerry Lucas at fall, has decided not to partici Middletown and reg::irded almost a~ highly as a college pros Grades took more than a token pect, saw that only six seconds remained for his UC Bearkitten toll last 1Week of Musketeer pate further in football. mates to erase a 74-73 Xavier lead. athletes, with such solid per Four members of the freshman He hesitated, realizing that formers as football halfback and football squad also were declared time was fleeting, and drove for into a 12.6 average in the scor full.back Eddie Lee Thomas and ineligible-halfback Jerry Ham the layup that would make the ing depa1·tment. basketball guards Ricky Jannott lin, halfback John Williams, end game Cincinnati's. Halfway to Pinchback, the most heralded and Tommy Malone feeling the Mel Hibbett and center John the basket, he was intercepted of the cro.p (he was a high school axe of scholastic ineligibility. Riordan. by Xavier's sterling Frank Pinch all-American at Christian Broth The losses of Jannott and back, who in one motion leaped ers Academy, Albany, N.Y.), Malone were considered the most into the air, blocked the shot, and goes at the other forward. A devastating. Although used pri lntramurals stole

Engl/sh: DRIVE-IN MOVIE ON A RAINY NIGHT Thlnkllsh translaflon: This drive-in's main feature: pictures matched to the weather. In January, it's Snow White; in July, Hot Spell. When it pours, of course, the program is all wet: Singing in the Rain, Hatful of Rain and Rain· tree County. On such nights, the only (Thinklish) word for this place is damphitheater ! Better turn on your windshield wipers, Art DelConte light up a Lucky, and enjoy the Able Assistant honest taste of fine tobacco. 76-67 loss to the University of Then It's Always Fair Weather! Dayton freshmen on the Dayton floor. One might think that a team that bad lost only once would be satisfied with its rec ord. But not the Little Blue. Say~ guard Billy Kirvin, "I know we're better than they are. Wait 'till we get them down here." Start talking our language-we've got The two squads meet again on hundreds of checks just itching to go! Sunday, M·arch 8 in the Cincin We're paying $25 each for the Thinklish nati Garden. words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's Kirvin, incidentally, has new words from two words-like those on emerged as the club's number this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike, one scoring threat, hitting almost Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your 60 % of his shots, which are name, address, college and class. mainly hard-earned outside jumps. Billy has tallied 19.1 points ·per game. The aggressive ness and will to win of William Get the genuine article Martin Kirvin are characteristic of his namesake, Billy Martin of the Cleveland Indians. Get the honest taste Kirvin's running mate in the freshman backcourt is a 5-11 hustler and playmaker from St. of a LUCKY STRIKE Xavier, Jimmy EnriJht. Noted in high school for his ball hand ling and feeding wbilities, Enright has also shown himself to be a fine outside shot. He's scored at an 13.8 pace. It is notwble that the squad's lone loss to Dayton occurred on a night when En right lay bedridden with a high temperature. His former St. Xavier team mate, 6-7 Jack Thobe, has man aged the shift from high school pivotman to college forward in fine style. The blond Bomber is the team's top rebounder and has parlayed a wide variety of shots, including a sweeping hook, ••·r·'9. ilAGE siX XAVIER UNIVERSITY MEWS, FitlbAY, FnROARY 2.0, 195t · state of Michigan. The long line D. Cash Memorial Conference STUDENT COUNCIL Law School Dean of Fr. Bayne's accomplishments Room. He will speak on the tOpic, seems to indicate that Monday's "Exceptional Children: Their Dil· To Address X.U. address will be very interesting. nity, Their Numbers, Their Clas·· Mardi Gras Shows Profit; The convocation begins at 1:30 sific:ation." The meeting is open· Students Feb. 23 p.m. in the Cash Room and is a to the public without char1e or WCX U Debuts ·In.- May by TODJ Sclunltt Series A cc>nvocation. reservation. by Jerry Martin, News Associate Editor On Monda,., Feb. 21, Fr. David FAMILY LIFE INSTITUTE Clinic Set Bayne,. S.J., will visit :X.vler to - SPEAKER TO DISCUSS could be enticed"; second, it Fr. Edward J. O'Brien, S.J., Student Council, with the ease speak of Today's Law Tomor EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN of a child returning to the ore would be very good for the for row." Fr. Bayne Is tbe dean of director of admissions, has an· pits after an Easter vacation, eign students. Once this project the Unlvenlty of Detroit Law Msgr. J. W. Feider, chaplain nounced plans for a Pre-College took chair and table in hand last is organized the committee 1will School which bas recently come for the past 25 years of the St. Guidance Clinic for public blah Monday and returned to the task be temporarily discontinued. Into Its own as one of the top ·Coletta School for Exceptional school students in the Cincinnati of voicing the student at Xavier. Reports from the IAG and on law schools In tbe count". Children, Jefferson, Wis., will be area to be held Sunday, March 8, President Schneider opened with the principal speaker at ~he meet· from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the the NIT trip, if such becomes a The enthusiasm of the students a reminder to the members in reality, were negligible. Myron ing of the Family Life Institute R.O.T.C. Armory. This will be the council about the grade require at the law college is so high that March 2 at 8:00 p.m. in the Albert first such clinic held here. Shibley gave a report on the St. this year an old three-story house ments apropos to them. There Anthony's parish dance, which was acquired for residence for were no reports to 1be had from showed a tenative profit of one some of U.D.'s prosi>ective law Chief Justice Foster and Treas FOi' Meal• at Home ••• hundred dollars. Another dance yers. The resid'ence was named urer Schmidt. The financial audit is planned after Easter. Far Lunclae1 at Wori or Scitool ••• was incomplete because of the "The Inn of St.· Ives" in honor of In ·the field of new !business, the patron sai1lt of lawyers. complications of ·registration. Mr. James Deegan introduced a Mr. William Long, chairman topic which will be further Established with more or less of the Mardi Gras committee, looked into: At each school par the same idea as our own Knights -----~~----~ gave a temporary report-a .profit · ticipating in its new advertising of Columbus house, the "Inn" has of around seven hundred dollars, drive, Marllboro cigarettes will proven itself to be so successful HOMOGENIZED MlllC QUALn'Y v OIEKD double that of last year, was award to the one class collecting in its first year that there is realized. In the ensuing discus the most Marlboro flip-top (with Vitamin D) la CREAM. already a waiting for admis· sion, the reason · for the non boxes, a new high fidelity set. liSt costume allowance came out. In This set may be sold, auctioned sion. view of the pre-dance sales, the or possibly raffled, · the proceeds· As dean of the law college Fr. n., can't be · beat as Healthful Food cmd Refreshing Dessert I At your fawrh executive committee decided to going to that class's treasury. Bayne can be very proud of the Food Slorel For Home Delivery can Oleny open the dance to both costume On_e other topic was discussed, success of his students in the 1-8880, or, atlc your French-Bauer dri¥erl and non-costume, unprecedented but it was considered inopportune Michigan bar exams. Last year, in view of the custom established at this time to release it to the of the twenty-four U.D. studenlts I 111191 MllY PllODUCll llCI •• ~~ J& ~... 1 .• ,, ____ lo ... tlte,_,,,,.. last year. However, as only some student ibody. It was· withheld who took the e~am, twenty-three thirty co.uples were not in cos from the minutes. passed; this was tops for the , tume, ·this will probably not be continued next year. Next on the rostrum was a report by Mr. Ed Schmidt on the proposed radio station WCXU. The s t a t i o n , to transmit :via the electrical 1 i n e·s servicing the university, will begin broad casting around Family Day, if all goes according to plan. SHILLITO'S WCXU, 600 on Xavier's radio dial, can 1be picked up only ~n. or near the power lines servicing the university. This will exclude OFFERS Marion Hall, for certain, and probably Elet Annex. However, at .present all of Norwood would CAREERS IN RETAILING be able to pick up the s~gnal, because of a back-up of power through Xavier's :transmitter and other e 1 e c t r o n i c phenomena. FOR This will •be· remedied before broadcasting begins, however, as it is probably in .violation of t:tie FCC's rules, though it seems -that 1959 GRADUATES even this latter is not certain. There does not seem to be .much chance of a regular station--one that 'broadcasts via air waves in the immediate future, for this \ would require five to ten thou sand dollars to set up, ·plus a Belore making a final decision · on your career, in~estigate the oppor· full-time engineer. Later in the meeting a com tunities for success and advancement available in merchandising careers mittee, consisting of Messrs. Schmidt, Frank, and Mallardi, was appointed to select a nominee in the largest department s~ore in Cincinnati, Ohio. Shillito's is a divi -subject to the approval of the president of council-to head tlle sion ·of Federated Department Stores and is affiliated with A.M.C. announcing staff of WCXU. Terry Lautenbach rendered a (Associated Merchandisi.,ig Corporation). report on the recent Intercol legiate Committee meeting, held with representatives from Mount St. Joseph's and Edgecliff. One Graduates from top schools in America join our company each ·year. proposal came out of the meet ing, that the schools jointly because Shillito's is a progressive. organization and known to be one sponsor a forum to discuss what can be done to make foreign of America's finest stores. students more at home in the s_tates and in Cincinnati. The I reasons for this forum were pre sented in this order: first,, it Mr. Jerome McCarthy, Employment Manager, will interview on your would be a "very good publicity deal for the university, •particu• campus on Monday, February 23.- Contact the larly if an important speaker Placement Service for ·an. ... interview.

ITALIAN AND AMERICAN Mr •. McCarthy will be interested in discussing merchandising opportu FOOD 3831 MONTGOMERY Bli. nities with .you. ' t Mlnutn Fr.-.m Xa.ter

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XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 20, 1959 PAGE SEVEN

of Columbus took part in the train leaders of youth activities Vets' Club first Dialogue Mass said in Latin sponsored by the K. of C. The on ithe Xavier University Cam Columbian Squires are the Teen Elects Officers Age Branch of the Knights. MILITARY MUSINGS pus. The 10: 00 Mass in Elet by Bob Brad1 Ch~pel was celebrated iby Fr. On Feb. 27, 1959, the Xavier This idea was developed by The election of officers was University ROTC Rifle Club will Cadet Major Robert A. Schaff Shields, :S.J., moderator and THE SHIRT held at the 'last monU1ly meet journey ito the University of tein and members of the present Chaplin of the Knights on Cam- ing of .the Vets' Club, Jan. 12. , Illiµois, Champaign, Illinois, for Regimental Staff during the fall pus. LAUNDRY a rifle match. This match is ·the semester and after full study .The new officers include, toast • 3616 Mont1ome17 Road master Bill Burkett, treasurer • • tenth annual University of Illi was approved by. the PMST. Youth Activity Chairman Jerry EVANSTON Joe Keller, secretary Bob Carr, nois Rifle Match. It is anticipated ATTENTION! Hair announced that he and One Block South of Dam committee chairman Tom Doll that thirty universities and col members of his committee will A Few Blocks North All students ·that are interested ries, and guard at arms Mike leges throughout the United in applying ifor the ROTC attend the "Columbian Squires Of The Dorm. States will participate. Dammarell. · Advanced Course, which will and Counsellors' School" Sunday, Bachelor Senlee The match is to be fired on begin in Sept. 1959, should sub Due to their successful :be March 8, at the Northside K. of Fluff D17 Bundi• the 27th and 28th of Feb. The mit their applications to the tween-semester dance at the C. Council. The Counsellors' ' BOt7B SERVICE Xavier ·University Rifle Club Depaiitment of Military Science Elmwood Eagles' Hall and the School is a program organized to will leave Javier University at and Tactics ·before March 13, 1959. group retreat last week-end at 8: 00 . a.m. on Feb. 27 · and return Application is made by schedul Marydale, the Vets are now dis on March 1, 1959. ing an interview with Captain cussing plans for more activities Father John H. Reinke, S.J., Metzger who is located in St. this semestel'. .INTERVIEWS for: Captain Rufus J. Miller and Ser Baribara Hall. The Advanced geant Robert M. Stamper will A Mass for deceased veterans Course membership will again will be oi\fered sometime in . accompany.the team to ithe match. be restricted as to size under a NEW INSIGNIA April. The clwb . also plans to quota established iby the Depart sponsor a picnic in May, and Beginnin1g Feb. 20, 1959, mem ment of the Anny. bers of the Xavier University arrangements are now 1being ROTC Regiment will begin wear- PRIDE NEEDED made to make it possible for the - in·g shoulder tabs of various The wearing of the ROTC uni Mt. Alverno boys to attend sev colors. These colored "tabs" will form by Xavier Cadets on Cor.ps eral baseball 1games. be worn on the shoulder loops · Day has not been up to standard. The many and varied activities of the military coat a·nd will Cadets have shown carelessness of the Vets have made their club identify the members of each of and sloppiness in this matter on one of the most 1prominent on the five Co~ps Day 1battaliops and all previous Fridays. If 1the uni campus. the Regimental Staff. Green will form is going to be worn, it must represent the Regimental Staff, be worn correctly and according Red the first Battalion, White the ,to military standards. To assure K.ofC. News Second Battalion, Blue the Third the correct wearing of ·uniforms, The Knights of Columbus Battalion, Yellow the Fourth a rigid system of demerits has Xavier Council 4509 announced Battalion and Purple the Fif.th been adopted. All Advanced that a Player's group has :been This Program is designed to develop young, inex Battalion. Course Cadets have ibeen in formed for ithe members who are perienced men for careers in life insurance sales In addition to adding color to structed to ibe alert to any -uni- ' interested in acting. Directed ·by and sales management. It provides an initial train· form discrepancies on all parts ing period of 81/a months (including one month at the uniform, these tabs are de Tom Gressler, 3881 Reading Road, a Home Office School) before the men move into signed to increase ithe esprit de of the campus and, in future a student at Xavier University, full sales work. corps of each battalion by readily weeks, will give ·an automatic the "Knights Playhouse" will Those trainees who are interested in and who are identifying its members to each three (3) demerits to any viola make their first appearance in found qualified for .management responsibility are other. tor or be subject to censure "The Play is the Thing," and assured of ample opportunity to move on to such The Pershing Rifles and the themselves. If ·there is no im- · "The Voice," one act plays staged work in either our field offices or in the Home Office ROTC .Band will continue to use provement shown in successive by 1the students of Mt. Notre after an initial period in sales. A limited number of attractive opportunities are their present means of identifi weeks in the general appearance Dame High School. It will be of the uniform, ithe number of also available at the Home Office for Actuarial cation. The Pershing Rifles wear presented :Saturday, Feb. 28, at Trainees and Administrative Trainees. blue and 1w.hite shoulder tabs in demerits to be given will be the Mt. Notre Dame High School The Connecticut Mutual is a 113-year-old com• addition to · their fourragere of raised to five (5). The coopera auditorium. Members of the ·- pany with 500,000 policyholder-members and- over the same color and the Band tion of all Xavier ROTC Cadets "players" are Paul Garbarino, Ed four billion dollars of life insurance in force. wears only the white fourragere. in this matter is desired~ Weidenfeller, and Wally Klein, Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor all residents of Knights Manor tunities for the limited number·pf" men accepted 3881 Reading Rd. each year. Arrange with the pla.cement.p~

More people want America's real cigarette than any other brand today. For 10 straight years, Camel has been the top-selling ciga rette of all. The Camel blend I - of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. 0 The best tobacco makes the best smoke.

C:a1f off the fad1 I ! and fanq 1tuff ••• I· ' -I\ Have areal .:I I! II I cigarette- "OOa" II & llallfUle•MH•IMla... ,.....,, ..... ~....._...... ,. I I .I ·have a CAMEL 'I Ice age I Lucky ua ••• today ia the modem· lee age. Lots and lots of lt in refri1eratora ready to lee up the Coke. And what could be more dellcioua than frosty Coca-Cola •••.the real refreshment. With its cold crisp taste and lively lift it's alwaya Coke for The Pause That Refr•h•I "Pd walk a mile for a Camell" BB RBALLY RBl'RBSHBD ••• BA.VB A COKBI lottled under authorltr of 1he Coca.cola C.Paft1 •r

• THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY • PAGE ·EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 any major field who are inter· director of S.J.P., hopes to in· Placement ested in administration and re crease to fifty men. Because of tailing. the good wage scale (about aev· A convocation in early March enty dollars per week) and the by John Finn and Terry Lautenbach Office will present the specific informa scholarships · that some of the Ed. Note: This week t1ie Xavier News is privileged to have as tion on both of the programs. But companies offer, competition is columnists two of South Hall's top bridge artists. Bot1i are good bridge News durin·g the remainder of . the the limiting factor. · players in their own right. We hope that their column wiU prove semester, supplementary infor The Summer Employment Pro entertaining as well as educational. by Jim Keller mation on new opportunities and gram is also designed to place The Summer lnteme Program allied subjects will appear in this undergraduates in summer jobs, Greetings to all you So?th Hall bi:idg«: enth1:1siasts. We're and the Summer Employment column to help you make belt but it is more general in scope. certainly excited about bemg able to brmg this column to Program are not for vacatlonln1 use of the summer placement S.E.P.'s openings are varied, in· you. Through these articles .we'll ~ry. to bring in~o play some medical students and Itinerant programs. eluding fruit harvesting in France of the finer points and va~1ous biddnw conve~tlons, as well fruit pickers respectively. S.I.P. This year, Mr. Martin, the and saleswork in Cincinnati. as the basic rules for playmg good bridge. We 11 be only too and S.E.P. are two distinct proj happy to answer any questions you readers may have, so let ects of the Placement Service us hear from you. One thing any bridge player, that can make a vital difference Two Mighty Good Men To Know in your future. expert or beginner, wants to do heart and the 3 of clubs. The 2 of 22 Years Experience is get the most from his hand. clubs was led to the A-K-Q, giv Now in its second year at Xav MUFFLllS lltAKES Keep in mind that normally, 26 ing North-South a score of 1930 ier, ·the Summer Interne Program INSTALLED FREI RELINED pts. will produce a game in1 no points, including the 500 rubb!?r. was created to fulfill a student trump or a major suit. It will business need. Students need to CAR-LIFE $17.50 normally take 29 pts. for a game earn money during the summer GUARANTEE AND UP in a minor suit, 33 pts. for a baby for college expenses and, at the slam and 37 pts. for a grand slam. same time, desire work that will MUFFLER MAN-THE-BRAKE MAN So if you're playing and your complement their future plans. partner opens the bidding, you But often, classical language 3858 Montgomery Rd. (Norwood) ME 1-6832 know he has 13 or 14 points. If majors spend their summer load ''World's First Specialized Muffler And Brake Service" you also hold .that number of ing trucks and chemistry majors points, don't stop the bidding at selling shoes. Business needs edu· the 1 or 2 level when chances are cated men, yet a college graduate you hold game. must usually undergo long, ex This desire to get the most pensive .training by the company from .the cards held is illustrated before he becomes productive. in our hand today. S.J.P. is beginning to· erase this Too Important To Forge~ NORTH double waste of time by placln1 S: J-10-9-8 the undergraduate In the field at The tremendous value of milk as a natural R: A-10-8 which he plans to work, and with D: K·Q·J-1 C: 6-2 companies that are wlllln1 to energy restoring food makes it an essential train him. SOUTH Already the Placement Service H. MILLER DAIRY CO., INC. S: K·Q-4 has definite openings in govern R: 9-1 ment projects and in private in in every student's diet. D: A-8-5 dustry for physics, chemistry, C: A·K-Q-10·3 psychology, and pre-engineering EAST students. Local firms such as S: A-5-3-2 Kroger Company, J. C. Penney 656 East McMillan WOodburn 1-2474 R: Q·J-5-4-3 Cblll & Spa1hettl, Company, and Western and D: 9-6-4 Coney Islands - 2 for H• Southern Life Insurance Com C: 9 With Beans, Cheese and Onlom pany will be seeking students of WEST S: 1-8 R: K-6-2 • D: 10·3·2 • C: J-8-7-5-4 South dealer GOES AND . ., •' North-South vulnerable -' South West North East 1 N.T. pass 3 D. pass GOES AND 4 c. pass 4 n. pass 6 N.T. pass pass double pass pass pass Opening lead-5 of Clubs GOES ON A GALLON ! Wi1th South opening the bid for a no-trump (16-18 pts.) and North being able to count 12 pts., there appears to be a chance of making more than four of a major suit. This is the reason for· North's jump bid and subsequenit slam bid. In playing the defensive rule of eleven (leading the fourth highest card of the longest suit) West actually gave declarer the Club 10 finesse and consequently the contract was fulfilled. After winning with the 10 of clubs, South played his ace of diamonds and then his king of spades which was taken by East. The heart queen was won with dummy's ace and the remaining Biloafl'UI .J·Door Sedan el&owa the Fiaher Bod11 beatct11 ~/ Chmolet'a lowest prieed aeriea /or 'II. spades and ·diamonds were run, on which declarer stuffed his last -~··········· CHEVY'S NEW HI-THRIFT TUXEDO 8 More milea are back in a gallon of regular-1rade extra pep it gives you for passing and climbin1 hllll. Thia RENTAL ga-np to 10% rriore-and Clievy's new Hi-Thrift is due to higher torque at normal speeds. 6 engine puts tliem tliere. It also gives you more It may .be hard to believe anything that loolm and "git" in tlie speeds you. drive tlie moat. moves like this '59 Chevy can be such a stickler for * Here's an engine that always seems able to coax extra economy. But-whether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or a miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, If you're vim-packed VS-this is just one of those drivers who keep tab on thinp like 1u one ~ore reason Chevy's LANDEN, LTD. mileage, you'll soon see for yourself that this new Bf. the car that's wanted for all · Thrift 6 gets up to 103 more miles a gallon. 635 Vine St. ita worth. Stop by your Another thing you'll like about this 136-b.p. 6 fl the dealer'• and aee. Thf nsart l'witeh ia to tM '69 Clanf I PArlnra1 l·'IMI now-see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'sl· . ••••••••••••••••••••••• XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 PAGE NINE ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The Night Side of The News Discussion Set For Feb. 17 On Tuesday, Feb. 17, the Xav- firms. The national firms will be ier. University Accounting Soci represented by Mr. Harry Son HISTORY TO BE MA.DE N ewly Formed . ety wm sponsor a panel discus- kin from Alexander Grant & Co. by Jim Vorwoldt, XUEC Editor . sion at its monthly meeting. and Mr. Fred Dennis from Ly • F This .panel will be so arranged brand Ross Bros. & Montgomery. . History sometimes seems to move slowly; at other times S0 d U l ity Or as to pit two well-known C.P.A.'s it seems to leap ahead like a school of dolphins. It has wit of independent accounting firms These men will discuss the bene nessed many events; most of the important ones have been • ff ld against two equally well-known fits and shortcomings of the two those of a tragic cast: war, death, pestilence, and famine. This AlU m ftl 0 S C.P.A.'s ifrom national accounting types .of public accounting firms. tearful list is endless; however, here and there the account of firms. By' name they are: Mr. This topic is· of the utmost im man is interspersed with the promises of joy and happiness. P rog·ram William Mers from William Mers portance for the accounting These events usually have some connection with peace and a & Co. and Mr. Ottwell Rankin major who is even vaguely greater understanding of man to his brother. by William Moloney from Rouse, Rankin & Co. They interested in public accounting Soon the annals of time will be inscribed therein with the A year and a half ago an will repres~nt the independent as a career. accomplishments of the ecumenical council called by His organization was formed on the _____:______Holiness, Pope John XXIII. Once again the Holy Roman Xavier campus to help graduate Church will assemble its far-flung Bishops to a general coun sodalists maintain the high stand cil, the 21st in the unending history of the Church. ards in their sodalist's way of ' The saintly Pius XII led us through the terrible war life. This is the Alumni Sodality~ 'years. Now that some time has elapsed since that plague, the It is a live, interested, and mature .o.eam,.~~ time is ripe to try to mend the disastrous disunity of the organization under the direction (By the Author of" Rolly Round the Fln(I, Boy8!" a11d Christian world as it is being devoured bit by bit by the of Fr. Wenzel, S.J. The members "Bare.foot Boy with Cheek.") cancer of Communism. Headed by the solid farmer stock that did not join a social; they came built, up Rome, the Church will convene in council to see what together because they take God ' measures can be undertaken to help weld the various fractures seriously and because they are of the Christian faith together. vitally interested in their salva POVERTY CAN BE FUN However,. many fear a general council. Naturally, any tion. force of Communism would fear such a concentrated effort Sodality Constitution at Christian unity; for what is more potent to them than the The members are currently It is no disgrace to be poor. It is an error, but it is no disgrace. might of Christianity united in battle for the destruction of engaged- in the final phases of So if your purse is empty, do not skulk and brood and J~ic~e their damned institution. Then, too, there are some Protestant writing their constitution and your heud in shame. Stand tall. Admit your poverty. Admit it sects that are fearful of the council. They are afraid that if are preparing to i n it i a t e a freely and frankly and ull kinds of good things will happen to means are made to encourage the admission of wayward thQrough training program. To you. Take, for instance, the case of Blossom Sigafoos. Blossom, an impecunious freshman at an Eastern girls' groups into Holy Mother the Church, they will lose membe~ learn first hand how the suc because of their internal contradictions and illogical faiths. cessful Cleveland Alumni Sodal college, was smart us a whip and round ns a dumpling, and Lastly, there are some Eastern Orthodox groups that are ity formed their program, the scarcely a day went by when she didn't get invited to n party wary of a general council because of their historic mistrust Xavier Alumni Sodality was weekend at"one of the nearby men's schools. But Blossom never fortunate in having Mr. John accepted. She did not have the rail fare; she did not have the of Rome; ·many of these inwardly feel the desire to return clothes. Weekend after weekend, while her clnssmates went to the Mother Church. How many of the 209,858,787 Protestant Hessong, Prefect of the Cleve land Sociality, and his wife, frolicking, Blossom sat alone, saved from· utter despair only by followers, or of the 129,192,755 Eastern. Orthodox followers her pack of Marlboros, for even an exchequer ns slim us Blos will throw off the old and put on the new at the invitation Betty, Vice-Prefect, come and spend the afternoon of Feb. 8 to som's can afford the joys of Marlboro-joys for beyond their of the Holy Father? Imagine what wonders could happen if paltry price: rich, mellow tobaccos, lovingly cured nncl care a unity of Christian peoples would occur. Perhaps now is the explain the background and for mation program, training, and fully pucked; n new improved filter that works like n charm. time for the breach between the Eastern and Roman Church Croesus himself could not buy a better cigarette! to be dissolved. Truly such a union would be a forceful power apostolate of their Sodality. The day's activities started However, Marlboro's most pussionnte admirers-among against Communism and the general paganistic atmosphere whose number I um paid to count myself-would not claim that prevails today. with the Sodality and Hessongs attending Mass in St. Francis that l\farlboro ctm entirely replace love and romance, and Blos The Roman Catholic Church earnestly desires _the return som grew steadily moroser. of her lost sheep to the fold. Only time will tell, and with the Chapel, Hinkle Hall .. Lunch in Grace of God such a reunion can take place soon. With the the Blue Room followed and the power and prayers of the Western Church behind them, the formal meeting convened lfrom enslaved peoples of the East would have added courage and 2 p.m. to 5 .p.in. in the activities strength to withstand their persecution. room, North Hall. This council may be the beginning of the end for our Discussion constant persecution by the Communists. Perhaps some day On Feb. 21, the organization the Steppes of Russia .will be ablaze with the light not of will meet · to discuss the ways atomic fire, but with the light of hundreds of candles burning and means of using ideas pre upon altars as the Russian people will once again · celebrate sented at the last meeting. Among the eternal Mass. · the issues to be considered will . Now we must all pray for the success of the 21st Ecumen be the selection of an apostolate. ical Council called by our Holy Father, John XXIII. With The wives of some alumni are prayer, understanding, love, and the Grace of God, this will also members of ·the sodality and be one of the most important councils of the Church. plans are .being considered for having a ,group retreat, including the · marl'ied cowples. The popu larity for retreats for married Then one day came a phone call from an intelligent sopho couples is growing and the Xav more named Tom O'Shanter at a nearby men's college. "Blos E. C. Opinionaire ier Alumni Society is fortunate som," said Tom, "I want you to come down next week for the in having Fr. Wenzel, who has barley festival, and I won't take no for an answer." by Pete S. Carusone given five such retreats. "No;" said Blossom. XU night students are unani- Jerry Seeger, a Strowbridge The firm !foundation and growth "Foolish girl," said Tom gently. "I know why you refuse me. mous in their negative answer to Lithographing employee, said of the Xavier Alumni SOdality It is because you are poor, isn't it?" the question which was recently that a small car is too crowded is a tribute to the continued "Yes," said Blossom. posed: "Would you prefer a brand when double-dating. He wants efforts of Fr. Wenzel and of all "I will send you a railroad ticket," said Tom. "Also a small new,- small, economical ·ear to the more . room an~ feels that a the members, especially the offi· salami in case you get hungry on the train." one you now own?" larger car rides more smoothly. cers who ·are: Prefect, Mr. Rich "But I have nothing to wear," said Blossom. Lois Mlrus, who is taking 7 Only the gas consumption seems ard Tobin, cJasss of '54; Vice Tom replied, "I will send you one suit of cashmere, two credit hours at the evening col- to be in the favor of the small Prefect, Mr. William Charles, gowns of lace, three slacks of velvet, four shoes of calf, five socks lege this year said, "No, because car. Jerry is still a big car man. class of '53; and Secretary of nylon, and a partridge in a pear tree." I ·have 4 children and we have a Thus it seems the small car Treasurer, Peter Paul Loyonich, "That is most kind," said Blossom, "but I fear I cannot 9-passenger station wagon which dealers have little business with class of '55. dance and enjoy myself while back home my poor lame brother is very satisfactory for oilr needs.'' Xavier evening students. They Tiny Tim lies abed." Lois's station wagon, one of the all prefer the roominess and lux "Send him to Mayo Brothers and put it on my tab," said so-ealled low-priced three, gives ury of a large car. Perhaps if gas Tom. her satsifactory gas mileage, too. prices keep on riSing, our friends Cat WILDROOT "You are terribly decent," said Blossom, "but I cannot come To top f.t off, she relates that will switch to rthe smaller set. to your party because all the other girls at the party will be "We just traded in a small car !llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!! CREAM·OIL Charlie! from rich, distinguished families, and my father is but a humble because it didn't give us enough ! ! woodcutter." room." -i NEW -5 "I will buy him Yosemite," said Tom. Bob Fairbanks says that he ! ! "You have a great heart," said Blossom. "Hold the phone would enjoy having a new, small, =--- ENGLAND -5_ while I ·ask our wise and kindly old Dean of Women whether it economical ear instead of his _ _ is proper for me to accept all these gifts." present older Pontiac. "I jUlt 5 5 She went forthwith and asked the Dean of Women, and like the idea of having a new § HAT § the Dean of Women laid her wise and kindly old hand on car," says J3ob. ! ! Blossom's cheek and said, "Child, let not false pride rob you A very important point was = : of happiness. Accept these gifts from Tom.'' brought out by one who identi- § MANUFACTURING § "Lord love you, Wise and J{indly," breathed Blossom, drop fied himself as W. Cannoe. "Thei:e ! ! ping grateful tears into the Dean's reticule. "I must run and is no trade-in value unless you =-- COMPANY :__ tell Tom." . intend to stay within. the small _ _ "Yes, run, child," s'aid the Dean, a smile wrinkling her· wise ear field indefinitely," explains E 5 and kindly old eyes. "And ask him has he got an older brother.'' Mr. Cannoe. · =- -= "I'll ·take any ear," says Nlek § 118 East Sixth Street§ • • · Selmelller, who doesn't have an = : f'hemakeraoflllter-tlplJlarlboro, who brln1111ou thl8col11mn, auto at this time. Actually, Nick 5 Cincinnati. Ohio 5 are alao th• maker1 of non-filter Plallip Morrl8, who also relates .that he would prefer a i 5 •rtnil MOU thl• column. WhlcheDer 11ou choo1r, 11ou're rl111it. lar1e car because of economy! 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n PAGE TEN XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 centage until they take about the tax laws indicates that the It is incumbent upon every ida, to participate in the Miami 40% of the average man's in government which is supposed man who, with a college diploma University Invitational Tourney come and function as a constant to be of, by, and for the people clutched in his hot little hand, January 29-31. Down in the land LET'S incentive killer, ruining thou contends that he is educated, to of sunshine, XU's Wayne Fehr sands of small businesses annu has finally erected a legal tower decide just what he believes in and Dan Brislane shed a little ally whose owners cannot hire a of Babel which is democratically everyday situations such as these; light of their own in tanning the ARGUE battery of lawyers to detect the unjust and unethically extrava more importantly, he must have hides of Notre Dame and Wake numerous loopholes in the reams gant. In further supprt of my a reason for his belief, and if he Forest. opinion, I refer to page 477 of b7 .Jim Wiggs of inconsistent tax laws. has none except prejudice, ignor From Florida, our debaters your own ethics text, Right and ance, convenience, and pragma traveled Nortih to Williamsburg, "Number five: so much of the Reason, by Austin F·agothey, S.J." I I II II II II II I II I II 111111111111111111111111111111 money taxed from the people is tism, then he has done a dis Virginia, where they out-argued It is a continual source of spent for projects that are un service to himself, his neighbors, debating teams from Pittsburgh, amazement to me and to many popular from roads in Afghan his country, and his faith. Richmond, Virginia, and South others that men who have a istan that go nowhere to a Get WILDROOT Oarolina Universities at the Wil college degree are unable to paternalistic w e ·l f a r e system Debating liam and Mary Invitational Feb defend the policies of their which pays a premium for ille CREAM·OIL Charlie! ruary 5-7. Fehr and Brislane de government, the ethics of their gitimate children, but nothing to fended the positive position, democracy to those who would a large family, ·that I feel fully Results while freshmen Bob Spitzer and Ben Talbott took the negative. overturn the government or vio justified in retaining as much of by Fran McManus late the laws. To a large extent my hard-earned money as pos Continuing North, the debaters Not only would some of Xav stopped off at school for two days this is be... ause the average col sible from these projects that ier's debaters be fully capable of lege grad either cannot read could never stand close public of class, then proceeded to North filling in for some of the United western University in Evanston, (don't laugh-we've all seen it) scrutiny. Further, the g r a ft , States' statesmen on the strength or cannot comprehend the work corruption, waste on pet projects Illinois, for .the Owen Coon of this season's debate topic Memorial Tournament February ings of his system of government. and dishonesty which is rampant Resolved: that further develop Most of this is due to the fact in our government assures me 12-14. Competing against eight ment of nuclear weapons should teams from among the 116 teams that unless he majors in political that I am only being American be prohibited by international science or history his school representing 62 schools, Fehr and in welching on my taxes. I refuse prominent agreement-but they also would never exposes him to a knowl to pay such a substantial .por Brislane compiled a 5-3 record. clubwoman, says: be capable of enduring the hard Right now the weary debaters edge of the philosophy and tion of my earnings to be stolen, go for a "I wild ships of a statesman's travel on are resting for the future. The actions of his country's govern wasted, grafted, and given away. Wildrooc man I" ·.. ' · l·.' the strength of their extensive rushing, talkative pace picks up ment; to that extent the school "Finally, the very fact that journeying since tihe semester is unquestionably deficient, and b, again at the Notre Dame tourna. there is such widespread dis exams. . even shirking its duty, but that ment March 5-7. Then the de satisfaction, such widespread dis Justallttlebit does not relieve the student of ~ The debaters' roaming started baters rush back home to play honesty, and such general study of Wildroot .....'.?.: ~ his prior obligation to learn. It right af.ter exams when they took host to the Alumni Oratorical ing of ways and means to beat and ••. WOW! is unfortunate that society does a Httle trip to Coral Gables, Flor- Contest March 13. not attach as great a humilia tion to ignrirance of one's country as it does to ignorance of sports scores and movie scandals. For instance, what do you say to a man who argues thusly: "What do you mean, 'tax evasion is unethical'? Allow me to point out a few things to you, m'friend. Number one: neither you nor I ever got a chance to vote on the enactment f these taxes, nor did the citizens living at the time of the enactment, nor will any of us ever be able to vote for their repeal. This is democratic? This is just? Talk about taxation without representation, this is lt! Number two: although the spirit of the constitution forbids double taxation, between federal income, state income, sales, corporation, profits, and inheritance tax, your money is taxed a dozen times before it's spent. The inheritance with, tax is an example of a plainly unconstitutional, not to mention larcenously unjust tax; it estab ~ore lishes a condition at death which we would all acknowledge as unjust during life, namely, the · taxation of a free gift from one member of the family (who has ta~,~~'~/ already paid tax upon it) to another. Not only that, but by the further conditions of the tax, it causes frightful losses for the survivors, since it forces them to pay a tax evaluation upon the inherited goods in cash, on the spot; this often means selling all the inherited goods merely to obtain the cash that a ghoulish law demands. I tell you, I would violate that "law" without the slightest compunction. "Number three: a very great many of these laws were enacted under false assurances from the government and promises by the legislators to the effect that these laws were to be merely tem porary for the present needs of government or national security; we are now paying taxes for literally hundreds of these zom bies that were enacted during the wars and should have been lifted and eliminated many years ago, Unfortunately, an extravagant and paternal government has long since be.come accustomed ·"LS.X fs kindest to your taste," says James Amess. "There are two to living in the style which these good reasons why I know you'll like 'em. They're truly low in tar, with added i·evenues financed. more exciting taste than you'll find in any other cigarette." "Number four: once having LOW TAR: I!'M's patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers el.ectro committed ourselves (i.e., the low legislators having committed statically, crosswise to the stream of smoke ... makes Il'M truly m tar. themselves) to an irresponsibly MORE TASTE: UM's rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more spiralling spending program, the exciting taste than any other cigarette. enacted · taxes which were in nocuous enough in their em bryonic forms we have extended LIVE MODERN ••• CHANGE TO MODERN DM in coverage and boosted in per-