Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1955-04-22

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1955). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 1968. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/1968

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]. v· .. U ~ o ..c~am.er . n1vers1ty Masquers Ready For "Praise Of Folly" Hy nlt1yo ntol1s Next Friday, April 29, the members of the X a v i er Masque Society will stage in South Hall Theater what might be the unique produc­ tion of the group's thirty-year history. Their offering, John Mc­ Guire's "Praise of Folly," will be the midwest preniiere of the Blackfriars hit that last spring won critical praise when it opened in the famed New York theater. Based on the last years in the life of Martyr Thomas More, the play headlines Masque stars Tom Mehmert and Jim Dresen. Tickets for the production, which will be presented on April 30 and May 1 as well as on the 29th, are now on sale in a speciai booth in the South Hall bookstore. Students are entitled to one free ticket (in exchange for Passbook Mayo Mohs, as Hemy VIII, admonishes Sir Thomas Cromwell Coupon No. 34) and may pur­ Tom l\leluncrt, portraying St. Thomas More, is seen here with (Jim Dresen) aml Aun Boleyn (Jeannine Grannen) in a scene from chase a companion ticket for the daughter l\leg (Jean Feiertag), villains Auclley (John Grissmer) and "Praise of Folly," the l\1asque Society's coming production. special price of 50 cents. Baron Rich (Jim l\'lcDermott) in the play's Tower Scene. Xavier University News A Weekly Newspape1· By Students F1·om The Evanston, Downtown And ~lilfo1·d Campuses.

VOLUME XXXIX CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, ·1955 NO. 18 GIBSON HOSTS SPRING. FORMAL TONIGHT By Bob Jue11ke, News Associnte Editor Tonight, atop Cincinnati's largest hotel, the Xavier Spring Rules Made Clear Senior Class Gift Payments Semi-formal will be held. The Hotel Sheraton-Gibson Roof Garden is the scene for this year's annual event, a combina­ On Student Picnics Lag·, · Pledg·es Fall Behi1id tion of the Juniqr Prom and the Spring Formal, under the Dean of Men, Rev. Patrick sponsorship of the junior class. The gala affair will be pre- H. Ratterm.an, S.J., this week Senior Class President Bill Sweeney this week announced announced a group of rules a new set of figures on the progress of the class' gift fund. which he asked that student From the class of 199 plus five in the Evening Division, 177 organizations f o 11 ow when pledges totaling $1819.50 have been received. This amounts to they plan their picnics during the a record 87% class participation. To date, however, only 41 %, coming weeks. "In order," Fr. or $838 has been collected. The stated, "to avoid giving the uni­ following chart shows a break­ $187-10 collected in full. versity a bad name because of down of the various group Cap­ Tom Poland-12 pledges total­ the unseemly conduct of some of tai~s and their collections: ing $125-5 collcctc£1 in full. its students on picnics, the fol­ Ken Boehme-8 pledges total­ Ed Ulmcr-10 J>lcclgcs totaling lowing rules have been adopted: ing $80-4 collected in full. $110-6 collected in full. 1) No organization is to llave Jack ConnoUy-10 pledges to­ Bill Dmnbachcr-3 1>le£lgcs to­ a 1,icnic unless the moclerator is • taling $97 .50-6 collected in full. taling $35-2 collecte£1 in full. i>rcscnt from beginning to end. Phil Ossclear-7 pledges total­ Pat Braml-15 }>ledges totaling 2) No organization is to order ing $63-2 collected in full. supplies to be llclivcre£1 to Xav­ Clete Kastc-8 pledges totaling ic1· University unless these sup­ News '"I'akes Thircl $70-3 collected in full. plies are · ordered through the In OCNA Awards Norm l\1ur£1ock-9 ple£1ges to­ business office. taling $90-4 collected in full. Fr. Ratterman expressed the The Xavier University News Bob Siegcnthaler-9 pledges hope that many groups would last week captured third place in totaling $120-4 collected in full. the Ohio Collegiate Newspaper organize picnics. Said he, "There Norm Gabriel-9 pledges total­ is no objection to student groups Association's annual award to the ing $85-4 collected in full. best weekly college newspaper in having picnics during the school Gibbs l\'lacVcigh-6 plcllges to­ the state of Ohio. The award, year, for they provide a wonder­ taling S60-l collected in full. given at the association's annual ful opportunity for them to get Lou !Uagliano-9 1,ledgcs total­ convention held at the University to know one another and to have of Cincinnati, gave The News the ing S59-1 collectc£1 in full. a good time. While these things prize in competition with all the Dick Carlen-9 J>lellges totaling are good, students must learn to weekly papers in Ohio from col­ $69-nonc collected in full. behave on picnics as they would leges which have more than 1000 John Galownia-10 pledges to­ in their own homes. They must enrollment. taling $125-nonc collected in show respect for the property of Meanwhile, The News is spon­ full. others and for the university they soring this weekend the conven­ Don Luebbe-8 1J1edges total­ represent." tion of the Catholic Advisers' ing $80-none collected in full. Al· Cash, Jack Carroll, Bill Hocter, and Tom Walsh form the Press Association on the Xavier l\'layo l\lohs-6 pledges totaling nucleus of the Spring Formal Committee. Photo by Karches campus. The association, compris­ $72-none collected in full. Dance To Follow ing representaives from the high Ed Nardini-7 pledges totaling sided over by student-selected lowing the crowning, dancing Alu111- Varsity Tilt school newspapers in the Arch­ $70-none collected in full. Queen Jayne Heath, assisted by will continue until 1 :00 a.rn., Immediately following the diocese of Cincinnati, will con­ A number of others have been her four attendants, the Misses when the program will be con­ vene Saturday morning in the Alumni-Varsity football game to­ -collected outside the groups. Helen Cooper, Carol Weisbrod, cluded. morrow night, the fieldhouse will Albert D. Cash .Memorial Room. Jack Daley has collected two, and Janet Monnig, and Marian Kriss- · Those desiring tickets will be be the site of a date ·dance spon­ Sweeney has collected five total­ mer. able to secure them today from sored by the Musketee1· Club. The ing $50 from the Evening Divi­ The festivities are scheduled anyone of the 12 student ticket music for the dance will be fur­ WARNING ISSUED sion. The hero of the campaign to get under way at the Gibson salesmen who are selling them University rules prohibit any­ nished by the ten piece band of so far is Pat Brand who leads in about 9:00 p.m. Art Hays and his throughout the campus. The price thing stronger than 3.2 beer at Joe McCarthy. number of pledges, total pledges, Cafe Society Orchestra will pro­ per couple is four dollars. Special dances sponsored by the school. The dance, which is restricted and amount collected. For those vide the rhythm for a variety of senior tickets are on sale today This rule will be strietly en· to those who have dates, is but seniors who are unable to locate the popular hit tunes and dances in South Hall. This year's entire force£1 at the Spring Formal, one part of the night's festivity their respective captains, ar­ of the day. At the stroke of mid­ program is under the direction for those attending the football which will be held this evening, rangements have been made for night, the formal crowning of of junior class president Al Cash, game. The ticket of admission to April 22, at the Gibson Roof them to pay their pledges at the this year's Queen begins, with assisted by Tom Walsh, Bill Hoc­ the game also allows entrance to Gardens. Public Relations Office. all due pomp and ceremony. Fol- ter, and Jack Carroll. the dance. -·-

PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 TIME FOR THOUGHTFUL CONSIDERATION ith little publicity and as much ceremony, President the China mainland, whether a bluff or a preparation, is OF NOTE W Eisenhower last week affixed his signature to the much causing much debate over the defense of these apparently By Dick Co•tello discussed London and Paris agreements, granting West Ger­ unimportant, non-strategic plots of real-estate. In our own many sovereignty, ending Allied occupation, admitting Ger­ country, major policy makers and party spokesmen hold op­ Jazz was almost a dirty many to NATO, and authorizing continued occupation by U.S. posite views. Each is as equally certain of his standpoint as troops. The Kremlin, not to be outdone by her Western an­ someone standing at the north pole is certain which direction word a generation ago, and tagonist, simultaneously called for peace treaty talks with is south. today when we get to a point Austrian Chancellor Julius Raab. Meanwhile, the ever-busy With questions in every mind, heads naturally turn of discovering what it is, Russian hydra released more of its venom on the opposite side toward the President. Yet the President says nothing. But along comes a book portray­ of the globe, stepping up air concentrations (not the hop type perhaps there is something to be learned from his silence. ing jazz as the great salvation this time) across from much-disturbed Formosa, hoping that There is no ~doubt that he is ·as much concerned and disturbed the American Hercules will continue to be too well occupied with these recent developments as is any survival-conscious of music. . Harry Pleasants' at home to sharpen his sword and prepare it for action. member of the human species in the world today. His attitude The Agony of Modern 1'1usic, re­ These seemingly contradictory moves, which are no of calm, cool, and unhysterical consideration, admired by some viewed in last Sunday's Enquirer, strangers to communist policy, observers realize are designed and challenged by others, appears to be the only sane ap­ but not yet read by this writer, to divide further both the Western allies and alliances. They proach to the danger. With so much at stake on each momen­ must pave a peculiar path indeed. are merely new means to the same old ends. By her treaty tous decision; this is no time for rash judgements, or hasty, The misconception that serious overtures to Austria and a consequent neutralization of that irrevocable resolutions. Today calm consideration is the best music is coming to an end and nation, Moscow hopes to lure Western Germans to the idea policy. being replaced by jazz shows an of a united Germany, encased in neutrality, thereby leaving ignorance of one or the other or her completely defenseless and valueless to the West. both. · On the Asian front, the question of where the U.S. should For one who takes pains draw the line of defense for Formosa becomes more difficult enough to look, it can be seen to answer by the hour. The continued massing of forces on that the concept of serious com­ Sl111fflin' position has been well analyzed for centuries. So the approach to 'New' Discovery A1·ound the question seems to lie in analyzing what jazz is. s the daily press carried the story of the death of Dr. For the sake of illustration, A Albert Einstein this past week, the reader was subjected By Hana Geialer to the usual eulogy for a widely known figure. In the praise jazz and serious composition of Dr. Einstein the academic achievements and "discoveries" could be likened to two branches of a tree, which in turn give rise of the man received the lion's share of the space devoted to The Asian-African Conference in Bandung, Indonesia, his work. However, despite all the column inches of news­ to more branches. The trunk or print carrying stories on Einstein, the greatest and most im­ wl?-ich the communists had hoped to use for their own mali­ common a n c e s t o r of these portant of all his discoveries received no mention. Not a single cious intents, Monday came up with a surprising yet exhilar­ branches, however, would be writer commented on the fact that at last, the eminent ating denunciation of communism and its aspirations in the harder to find than a bona fide physicist had the answer to a problem that had long vexed Piltdown Man. Good music of Asian and African countries. The denunciation was surprising any sort can grow only out of him-Albert Einstein knew what "the force", as he called it, because the last thing I myself, on earth is free from its effects." its environment, and there are in the universe was. Albert Einstein had discovered that there at least, expected from this con­ is a God. Foreign Minister Jamali pulled certain sociological problems in ference was a blast at commu­ no punches in denouncing the jazz that have made it what it Unfortunately, no one on this earth will be able to check nism. It was exhilarating because former "old colonialism" of the is. his reaction to this fact, but one cannot help wondering if the it shows that not all the countries West and Russia's "new colon­ Nobody ever made a fortune in Asia and Africa are being other scientists still enjoying the gift of life today, scientists nalism." Nehru, on the other playing real jazz. The early who also explain the universe in terms of natural causes, are lulled into a false sense of se­ hand, playing his now familiar curity by Red propaganda. styles of New Orleans arose from not themselves wondering about the test their theories will middle - of- the - road pacificist a situation that scarcely could undergo at death. If they are right, if there is some purely Foreign Minister Fadhil Jam­ role, once again sat on his hands be duplicated toclay. The major­ physical explanation for man and the universe, then the ali of Iraq led the way. At the and did nothing. Leader of one ity of early musicians in New encl of Jamali's statement, many abyssmal finality of a nothingness after death is their reward. of the greatest masses of popu­ Orlean·s were ex-slaves with little of the delegates broke out into If they are wrong, if only the existence of some Supreme lation in the world, Nehru, if he materJal \vealth and hence little loud cheers and applause. The Cause can account for the wonder and glory of man and wishes his country to maintain musical training. , nature, then what has their theory and their Godless rule of communist delegates and those the freedom it now enjoys, ought Jazz then went "up the river," life profited them, either on this earth, or in the final judge­ from countries trying to main­ to be firm and definite in his ment of the next life? tain strict neutrality in the East­ views and policies. and each city began to develop its own form. Hence we hear of Unfortunately also, expressing questions that somehow West controversy, however, main­ Instead, however, Nehru, afraid tained a stony-faced silence. to offend, afraid to pick a side, the Chicago style, Kansas City besmirch the reputation of a "great" man is not fashionable style, etc. While development enough today to nudge many into searching for answers. "International Communism is vacillates constantly. When the a materialistic religion that Prime Minister of India wakes up was slow, and the distinct breeds hatred among classes and some cold morning in a Siberian branches were at first limited Job Security peoples," .Jamali said. "Com­ slave-labor camp, he may come to each community,. the introduc­ tion of the radio and phonograph his year, the graduating students of Xavier should find munism is a form of colonialism to realize that sometimes in order much more dangerous to us all to preserve one's freedom and in­ gave a new impetus jazz. Ex­ T that job opportunities are very favorable for them. The than old colonialism. No nation tegrity firmness must be used. change of ideas became easier, number of college graduates for 1955 is the lowest since 1948. and at the same time the rise Many large companies are raising their standards of employ­ of the dance band gave many a ment. However, this movement is more than offset by the jazzman a better livlihood, pro­ entrance of more small companies into the market for college viding that they compromised a graduates. little. The starting salaries for technically trained graduates This was the beginning of the are on the average ten per cent higher than last year. The Obiter Dicta Swing Era, and it began to look average starting salary for a liberal arts graduate is about as if jazz was going to be a com­ $300 a month. However, those graduates who are above aver­ By Don Hellknmp mercial success. The inevitable age in their scholastic and extracurricular accomplishments result of the boom, though, was are given preference both in being hired and in receiving the that the same music that previ­ higher salaries. ously could be played for a year The U.S. Labor Dept. states that, although a graduate was now old hat in a month. may be hired for his past accomplishments, his future will Today's lesson will be on women and ladies in _general Hundreds of jazzmen, return­ depend upon two factors: extra training and adaptability. It is and will have little if anything to do with Jimmy's Tap Room, ing from World War II, soon the graduate who shows initiative by taking further training which isn't owned by Jimmy anymore anyway. To be sure fouml few jobs, and the happy in his chosen field of work, and who can keep abreast of new melancholy of trallitional jazz there is much that can be said for a place like Jimmy's. It developments who is given promotion preference. gave way to the real melancholy still has 10 cent beers and a backroom with booths, but as In brief, a college edtrcation merely prepares a young man of Bot>. It was a revolt against was said in the beginning and trite sounds amt phrasings that for and does not assure him of security in the future. The mistress of a household; A woman only' security he will have is the security that' he will procure repeated now, this column is echoed not only in the musicians about ladies and women in gen­ having proprietary rights, rule or themselves, but in the· whole for himself. authority; The Virgin Mary; A eral. post-war area. title prefixed to the name of wo­ The reason a differentiation is Bop did, however, re-establish made between ladies and women men of certain rank in Britian; One of recognizeed social posi­ jazz in its own element; and it Xavier University News is that recently a woman wrote broke away from the dance into Arthur Godfrey protesting tion; correlative of gentleman; A Published weekly during the school yenr except during vacntlon periods by Xavier bands, which themselves suffered University, Hamilton County, Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio. $1.50 per year. the use of the term "ladies" when sweetheart; The triturating ap­ Entered as second cia~s matter October 4, 1946 at the Post Office at the loss. Today the technical Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3, 1879. talking of the mature female part paratus in the stomach of a lob­ of his audience. "Women," she ster. knowledge jazzmen gained from EDITOR-IN-CIIIF.F...... Tom Kerver '1111 the swing era is being used to SENIOR EDITOit...... Bob Slerenthaler: '1111 thought, was a more proper term. We don't know just what a tri­ l'llANAGING EDITOR ...... Dob Manley, '117 turater is but at any rate we are borrow ideas from classical mu­ BUSINESS JllANr\GER...... nm Smith, '1111 Naturally there are very few ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... nnb .Juenke, •r;7, John Van Flandern, '117 things upon which the ladies surprised, bewitched, bothered, sic in order to embellish a new COI,U~INISTS ...... Rlchnrd Costello, '55, Jinns Geisler, 'Grl, Don Dellkamp, •11r., 1\fnyo l\fohs, 'U5 and/or women agree, so that soon and bewildered to find a lady in art form. There are still many REPORTERS ...... Da\'e Allen, 'u5, nnh nrock, '117, John C. Gronlnr, '117, the belly of a lobster though we who are trying to follow the Bob l(anncnhr.r:;, '~7. Jerry Lynn, 'aR, Tom lllcAullrfe. •r.7, Joe McCarthy, '117, .John many more letters followed in Nain·, '.iH, Bill Poole, '5K, l"red Schllmm, ';"i7, Dick lVelk, 'iifJ, Ron Wilke, 'UH knew the converse to be quite Dixieland school, but it is doubt­ SPORTS F.OITOR ...... Druno Wolff, '1111 contradiction of and agreement SPORTS WRITERS ...... rlm Hrandewlede, '5R, Mel nrennan, '117, Jack Cherry, '117 with the original epistle. Though feasible. ful that the spirit is still there. Dorn Glordano, '58, .John llnley, 'U7, Charlle 1\'oeste, '50 PJIOTOGRAPJIY EVITOR ...... Gerald KarehH, '.'!ti I'm not sure how the firing Red For Woman old Merriam isn't Music has to portray its present PIIOTOGitAPJJERIL ...... Mel Brennan, '117, Jim Drandewlede, '.'IR quite as prolific with the words, environment, and each branch of EVE~'lSG COf,J,F.GE EDITOR...... Dorotby Trareoer Head resolved the situation, I did EVESJSG COl,LF.GE STAl'F...... Sally Evans, Jenna Lee Glenn, Perry O'Brien, and we find the whole thing in jazz has done that and become Judy Olherdlng, Helen Zleverlnk take time out to see what Web­ CATtTOOSJSTS ...... Dlck Costello, '1111, Tony Damleo, '1111 ster had to say. far fewer syllables. Woman: An an entity in itself. And just as IThe views and opinions as expressed by various :feature writers, columnists and iruest Here's what a lady is or was adult female person; Womankind; no one can today successfully writers do not necessarily express the official opinions of the Xavier University Admfn­ lrtr;.Uon. Matters of official nature appearing In the "News" will be so designated.) or should be according to the New Distinctively feminine nature; A write music in the style of FACULTY MODEKATOB...... Beraar• L. llartln Collegiate version. Lady: The (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Paee 3) XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 PAGE THREE Sculptor Lends Artistic Air To Campus Riclim·d }. illille1· Sets lJ JJ Studios lri Albers Hall . 1 To W 01·k On Statues To Fill Hinkle Hall Niclies ' ~ · ., ROTC Rifle Club By Tom. 1Uc.411liJle To Stt pple11ient It is not every day that Xavier students get a chance to watch a first rate sculptor work. But from now until the end Sil·ve,. Rifle A·wnrd

of the semester they will be able to watch Richard J. Miller, .. .~ The Xavier ROTC Rifle Xavier's new sculptor in residence, work on two statues that Club, home from two tourna­ are to fill the empty niches in front of Hinkle Hall. ments in "Which it placed The presence of a sculJtor on highly, has announced that a campus will be something of a lin College, and presently at the novelty for Xavier and something new award has been proposed Cincinnati Art' Academy. to supplement the distinctive very worthwhile. Mr. Miller has All students are invited to some very definite ideas on art silver rifle presently worn on the come and watch Mr. Miller at uniform of members who meet ln general and sculpture, partic­ work in his studio in the base­ ularly architectural sculpture. If the qualificution standards. Each ment of A~bers Hall. a sculptor wishes to make a yeur after the awarding of the statue well, Mr. Miller believes, He is there every day that his original rifle the member who he must make it in accordance busy schedule permits. main ta ins the qualifications with its surroundings. would be awarded a star or back­ In the case of Hinkle Hall, not rouncl decoration to supplement only is it neccessary to make the NFCCS To Sponsor ,:~:;:;a:~ the rifle. Final details are being statues of St. Ignatius and St. ········ worked out this week. Watched by his ·son, whom he calls his chief critic, and by a Issac Jogues in accordance with Foreign Student The team, meanwhile, placed the requirements placed on them group of Xavier stuclents, Sculptor Richard l\liller works on statues second in the NRA matches at by the size of their future niche 'Mission Program in Albers Hall. Photo by Ka?"Ches Ann Arbor, Mich., bringing dis­ outside Hinkle Hall, b4t they With the aim of improving tinctive awards to all the team must blend in with and add to Mission interest within the region, members and gaining valuable the general beauty of the build­ the Mission Study Commission of St1ident Council To Co1nplete prestige for the University, and ing, not stick out as pre-made the NFCCS is holding a Foreign placed high in the 6th Anriual works of art. This is the guiding Student Mission Day tomorrow, Ar1nory Refreslunent Room Illinois Invitiational Tournament concept Mr. Miller has in mind April 23, at the Mount St. Joseph at the University of Illinois April in his construction of the Jesuit Campus. The main topic of the At its meeting Monday, April 18, Student Council drafted 1 and 2. It is now firing, over a saints. day, which will be discussed by to completion the long-planned Armory Service Ballroom period of four weeks, the Na­ Tall and soft-spoken, Mr. Mil­ those present will be The Foreign project, when it unanimously voted approval of the plans and tional ROTC Finals Match tar­ gets; and although no scores can ler did his undergraduate work Student Apostolate. The guest allocated $3400 of Council funds to carry the project to com­ at Olivet College in Michigan speaker will be the Rev. Henry be published, Marjor Glenn B. where he originally started out Kloeker, S.T.D., Assistant Na­ pletion immediately. Helmick, moderator, and M/Sgt. and a complete description of as a politica1'~cience major. But tional Secretary, CSMC. The or­ President Bob Morris announced Gordon B. Denton, coach, report within a year he had decided to ganization wholeheartedly wel­ at the meeting that work is what the finished project will the situation looks good. study art. From there he went comes all moderators and stu­ scheduled to begin almost imme­ look like and also an analysis of Major Helmick also has re­ to Michigan State where he re­ dents, foreign and American diately and that by mid-May, the what this notable work of pro­ vealed that 16 team members are ceived his ·masters degree. He has alike. The only charge will be long dream of a food and bever­ gress will mean to Xavier stu­ scheduled to rec~ive varsity let­ taught at Michigan State, Ober- one dollar for the luncheon. age service room on the north dents in the next issue. ters in May. side of the Armory, born on the drawing boards two years ago, Xavier To Benefit Under New will be a reality. The News will carry the full story of the project NOW THE FAMOUS GONDOLA SANDWICH AS MENTIONED IN "The Noblest Sandwich P&G Schola1·ship Program of Them All" Dr. Herbert S. Coith, Director of Proctor and Gamble OF NOTE po·sT TRY CAPRI'S PIZZA PIES scholarships, has announced that Xavier University has been (Continued from Page 2) A Ffrwor You•it Remember OVEN FllESll chosen as one of the 46 colleges in the United States to par­ Beethoven, so r,i.o one except the CAllllY OUT l;J;llVICE @81PffiU Small 1.nri!e ticipate in Proctor and Gamble's new $650,000 scholarship few surviving .musicians can suc­ PLAIN ...... $ .75 $1.SD (Cheese itnc.l Tom!lto) SAUSAGF...... , ...?D 1.75 program. cessfully play New Orleans or J\IU:-.111\00MS, ...... 1.0D 2.0D sonnel. Also, in the awarding of A1"CllO\'IES, • .,...... •JD 1.75 This program will begin in the Chicago style jazz. l'EPPF.ll01"1 ..... , •• ,., .?D 1.75 the scholarships, liberal arts col­ CAPRI'S D~: LUXE..... 1.25 2.25 1955 fall semester with 60 scholar­ This is the bitter pill for some Combination leges will be given preference Capri's Pizza J1 lc Drhc.fn-locarcd ships and will reach its maximum persons to swallcw concerning on thl' Southcatr Corner Tcnncs.. ce over the technical colleges, for and Rc:u..lln)t Jtn;:uJs-UonJ 11111, in 1959 with 240 scholarships. ORDER JJ\' l'llONE, J E ?3?8 they will receive two-thirds of modern composition or modern However, this scholarship pro­ jazz. Whether modern composi­ Open Every Day 4 P.M. 'Ttl I A.M. the available scholarships. }~rtday.N~~t~r4:;r 2u~~n~-unJay gram will continue to operate tion will survive, or whether jazz after 1959 at 240 scholarships per will become the first native "The Part11 Snacl;. With annum, of which 200 will be Xavier Receives American art form is another A Continental Toucli" granted to all male and co-ed in­ question, but the path it must stitutions and 40 will be granted Research Grant take is clear. Jazz development is to women's colleges. An important step was made a kind of capsule form· of the de­ These scholarships, which are velopment of Western music, but unresricted as to the course pur­ down the l'Oad of research April not, as Mr. Pleasants would have sued and future employment, will 19 when the Research Corporation us believe, a replacement of tra­ Too Important To Forget- will be awarded only to those granted 2000 dollars to Xavier ditional composition. students who show a high degree University for the investigation of academic achievement, and The tremendous value of milk as a natural of a new organic theory. This who are in need of financial aid. They provide for full tuition plus project will be directed by Dr. Fr. Shiels To Speak energy restoring food makes it an essential an allowance for school supplies Robert G. Johnson, instructor in About Latin America for scholarship holders, a $500 chemistry, and conducted by Mr. Rev. W. Eugene Shiels S.J., in every student's diet. grant to the institution to help it Robert F. Sklar, graduate fellow chairman of the history depart­ meet its expenses, and a fund for in chemistry research. ment, will deliver the keynote the appointment of a faculty ad­ Their reconaissance· will con­ speech for the Spanish Migrants' verer for the scholarship holder. sist of finding out why dibenzo­ Conference in Buffalo, N. Y., May H. MILLER DAIRY CO., INC. A college to be eligible to par­ furan, a derrivative of coal tar, 21, under the sponsorship of ticipate in this scholarship pro­ doesn't yield a certain compound Canisius College. Fr. Shiel's topic 656 East McMillan WOodburn 2474 gram must be dependent for most when subject to nitration in the is to be "The Urban American of its funds upon private endow­ amount anticipated by the appli­ and His Neighbor of Latin Amer­ ments, and must be a college from cation of present organic theory. ica." which Proctor and Gamble and its subsidiaries have drawn the largest number of its present per- BUTH~ STILL NEEDS WILDROOT ON WHAl''S LEn!t Obiter Dicta C~EAM-OIL, (Continued from Page 2) female attendant; A paramour or mistress. Pick your side; choose your weapons. This might go down in history second only to the cold war in this decade. Remember . this though-a ladybird is a beetle and can be male, a pink lady doesn't have to be a gal from the Veteran's picnic, and a tire­ woman is not a female service ONLV CRF-AM-OIL GROOMS. station attendant but a lady in AND CONDITIONS HAIR~ waiting. THE. NATURAL WA'/!!- PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 HOWLS FROM THE LAIR Spring Football Game lJ er~ By Bruno Wolf/ Musketeer Varsity Meets Former Xavier Greats From the earliest days of his youth until the present, sit- In All-Star Game Under Lights Of C01·coran Field Ohio U. Du1nps M1 ting in classes on beautiful spring days have been utter frus- The Xavier University varsity football team will play tration to a Xavier man. He stares out the window, and wishes ho.st to the Muskie Alumni team tomorrow at Xavier Stadium he was out at Coney swimming or on the local diamond in a at eight o'clock. Te11th Inning Sing ball game. The only encouragement is that the end of school Th is only six weeks distant. In the interim, he has comps and is is part of the Spring Football Festival put on by the Xnviel' Even For Se<1son exams and term papers. What a man who can last through this! Musketeer Club; included also on the docket for the evening With Victory Over Ectsteni • * • * • will be a dance in the fieldhouse Versatl after the game. A tenth inning single by Xavier's young baseball squad is off on the right foot, Playing for the Alumni will be Bill ·Fredrick of Ohio U. Nintli, sfriving to better the mark of last year's really outstanding broke up a tie ball game and team. some twenty men who played for • • • • * Xavier during its golden age, presented the in en from 1949-50-51. Graduates of the more Athens with a ~~-2 victory For the i: Our pennant picks are currently running at the bottom of recent teams who have not been the first divisions of their respective leagues while the Brook­ over the Xavier Musketeers last Baldwin has taken up into the service will Tuesday afternoon at Xavier. house. Ray o lyn Dodgers and Boston Red Sox have turned to spring clean­ also participate for the Alumni ing the rest of the league. The Giants, following custom, got squad. The Muskies had jumped off to becoming one off to their slow start and are buried with the Reds and Pitts­ an early lead in the fourth on a the Xavier s< burgh. We're not surprised that the Reds are not near the Finnell Rirun. training positic Toni Krebs (L) ...... 6-1 172 19 Frosh On April 13, the Muskies de- in charge of the Roger Lammers (L) ...... 6-0 177 19 Soph. Curl at the tackles; Frank Do­ . foated Eastern Kentucky 7-4 on Ray takes pr Ray Olliges (R) ...... , ...... 6-1 191 20 Soph. manico, Tom Ballaban, Jim Aus­ a home run by catcher George stars that he l Ray Schulte (R) ...... 6-5 222 23 Frosh denmoore, and Mike Conaton at Kast. Both teams made three er­ Hoffman, Midi Don Turney (L) ...... 6-4. 192 20 Junior 53-54 the guards; Tito Carinci, Ken Ro­ rors, and there were six passed MacMullen, wh Dave \Vaguer (R) ...... 6-1 183 19 Soph. binson, and Dick Hogan as cen­ ters; Pete Lerario and Joe Degaro balls during the afternoon, four John Martinkov -TACKLES- working from quarterback; Bob Tom Hallahan by Eastern. just to name a Denny Dal"is (L) ...... 6-1 224 24 Soph. 51-54 Finnell, Bernie Roeckers, Lenny Baldy's bigge Bill Ferrier (R) ...... 5-11 197 22 Junior Frey, and Jackie Hahn playing Chuck lleyd (R) ...... 6-0 208 20 Soph. halfback; and Lou Magliano and ~uslieteer Golf· Sq11ad Drops Paul Karwisch (L) ...... 6-3 208 18 Frosh Bill Davis holding down the full­ Milan Kubik (L) ...... 6-0 206 23 Frosh back post. First Two Matches Of Season Joe Polich (R) ...... 6-1 216 20 Soph. 54 The Varsity, which includes 15 Running into a combination of tough opposition and a bit Ronnie Spenlau (R) ...... 6-0 196 18 Frosh juniors, 13 sophomores, and 23 Bob Sturgeon (L) ...... 6-4 231 21 Junior 53-54 freshmen, will employ variations of hard luck, Xavier University's niblick squad was still look­ Francis Sweeney (R) .... :...... 5-11 213 21 Junior 43-54 of the "T" during the night. The ing for victory number one after the firing had subsided in -GUARDS- game is a good opportunity for the first two matches of the young '55 campaign. George Aug (L) ...... 6-1 193 19 Frosh Coach Harry "Mick" Connolly On Monday, April 4, Kentucky took the Muskies for a Phil Magliano (L) ...... 5-8 183 20 Soph. 54 to finish the job of ironing out ride at Lexington in the season's Da·ve Maley (L) ...... 6-1 202 19 Frosh the kinks and getting down the opener. More recently, on April of Capt. Tom McFarland, cur­ John McGinn (L) * ...... 5-11 190 21 Junior 54 basic plays he will put in use 15, out at Maketewah, Marshall's rently sidelined for a couple of Jack Ruppert (L) ...... 6-0 201 21 Junior 54 next fall. Thundering Herd trotted past weeks with an operation, in this Jim Sch\vartz (R) ...... 6-1 212 23 Junior 53-54 Varsity Starters Xavier 9%-8%. match; but as it was even a good Vince Socld (R) ...... 6-2 205 20 Junior 54 The probable starting lineup Tim Conliffe and Barry We­ break on the final hole of the George Stepanie (R) ...... 5-11 192 19 Frosh ··--··· for the Varsity is: Don Turney hrman paced XU's medal scores final match would have given the Bob Toth (R) ...... 6-1 196 21 Junior 53 and Jack Dawson at ·the ends, with a 75 and 77 respectively par busters at least a tie. Ted lValiczek (R) ...... 5-11 191 19 Frosh Frank Sweeney and Denny Davis while Wehrman and Grant Die­ Jack Stewart (M), 74, 2%-Tim -CENTERS- at the tackles, Phil Magliano and bert led the point parade, each Conliffe (X), 75, % · winning 211:! out of a possible Frank Bachman ...... 6-1 189 19 Sopb. 54 Jim Schwartz at the guards, John Egman (M), 77, l/z-Barry three points from their opponents. Wehrman (X), 77, 2% Bob l\lonahan ...... 6-2 197 21 Junior 53-54 Frank Bachman at center, Norm Jack Stewart of Marshall was Ray White (M), 80, 1-Bob Lin­ Gene Terry ...... 6-0 192 19 Frosh Zmyslinski at quarterback, Char­ lie O'Leary and Bill McCloskey medalist for the day with a 74, denschmidt (X), 79, 2 -QUARTERBACKS- at the havles, and Don St. John and Tim Conliffe came up with Gene Roach (M), 87, 2-Jim Roger Bertoia ...... 5-9 166 21 Sopb. a nifty piece of work to fashion Sammons (X), 88, 1 Jim Brockhoff * at fullback. 6-2 178 21 Junior 54 In close suppo1·t of the starte1·s his score. He fired birdies on J. Powers (M), 85, l/z-Grant Tom Nugent ...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 6-0 166 19 Frosh --·---· will be Tom Krebs, Joe Polich, three of the last five holes in Diebert (X), 84, 21/:i Joe Vlodek ...... 6-0 170 19 Frosh -----·· Gene Terry, Bob Toth, and Ray posting his 75. T. Carter (M), 86, 3-Ray Meyer Norm Zmyslinski ...... 5-9 178 21 Junior 53-54 Schulte in the line and Fritz The Musketeers felt the absence (X), 89, 0 -II A L F B A C K S- Bolte and Gene Jochem as backs. Fritz Bolte (R) * ...... 5-10 178 21 Soph. 54 During halftime there will be Mike Cain (L) ...... 5-7 152 19 Frosh an Old Timers game between For Don Chura (R) ...... 5-11 174 20 Junior ----·· some of the elder Muskies. The Dave Josephic (R) ...... 6-0 181 20 Sopb. Pershing Rifles will drill as an­ GOOD TASTE Myron Kilgore (L) ...... 5-11 182 19 Frosh other part of the half time show. Bill Mccloskey (R) ...... 5-10 174 20 Soph. 54 GOOD HEALTH Jim McElwain (R) ...... 5-11 172 20 Frosh Charlie O'Leary (L) ...... 5-10 177 21 • Junior 53 THE SHIRT Tom Riley (L) ...... 5-9 170 19 Frosh Gabe Sciarretti (R) ...... 5-9 181 20 Frosh LAUNDRY Paul Williams (L) ...... 6-1 163 20 Frosh 3616 l\lont1onier1 Road -FULLBACKS- Evanston .Jim Bushell ...... 5-10 191 19 Frosh ~::ei::~::; ~ .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::!l ~:~ ::· ~==-~r : ICE CREAM and MILK Terry Malone ...... 6-0 192 22 Sopb. ----·-- B11mrin1'1 P•ar•••Y The Drug Store Cloaest To Don St. John ...... 6-0 194 21 Junior 53.54 Xavier Univer1itt1 Dan Stringer ...... 5-11 185 19 Frosh ;&J~ An Independent Since 18U Bob Young ...... 6·1 194 19 Frosh 381~ l\lont1onierJ' lloaci "' lnclleates players not p.artlclpatlas ID sprlns pneUee. MEirose 3701 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 PAGE FIVE TWELVE GAMES. Eastern Notre Daine Drop SEVEN AT HOME. • ' • • ame Herep Tomorrow REMAIN FOR xu Xavier Ten111s Aggregation Twelve games remain on By Mel Rremrm• l U. Du1nps Musl{ie Baseball Team; the Xavier University base- The Xavier University Tennis team opened their present ball schedule, and seven re- campaign on a sour note as they were downed by Eastern th Inning Single Snaps Tie 'Score· turning lettermen bolster Ned Kentucky 5-4 at Eastern. Inability to win one of the lower Wulk's squad, which last year three singles matches or two of the doubles matches caused Even For Sec1son won ten and lost two. In six years the blue-and-white netters to meet defeat. :Lory Over Ectsteni of coaching baseball, Ned Wulk Versatile Ray Baldtvin Eiiters has not had a losing season, hav­ The Muskies started the after­ h inning single by ing an overall record of 47 wins, noon off right by breezing life and tying the score at 3-all, clrick of Ohio U. 26 losses, and one tie. through the first three singles the Maroons were practically un­ Nintli Year Of Service matches with case. Jim Mc- a tie ball game and At XU Veterans on the 1955 squad are beatable in the doubles. Mc­ Quaide, playing number one man Quaido and Hogan gave X a the in en from Dy Jolin llalcy Bob Morris, infielder; George Kast, catcher; Don Knecht, out­ short-lived 4-3 edge as they .vith a ~~-2 victory For the past eight years the portly frame of Raymond C. fielder; Fred O'Brien, first base­ swept pass Eastern's number one \:avier Musketeers last Baldwin has been stationed in the Xavier University Field­ team of Snow and Hughes in 'temoon at Xavier. house. Ray or "Baldy" has kept the tradition of trainers in man; and pitchers Hank Schmidt, Ron Brickner, and Tom Coyne. straight sets, 6-3 and 6-3. Horine Ides had jumped off to becoming one of the most likeable and pleasant characters on The earned run averages yielded and Burke evened the score at ~ad in the fourth on a the Xavier scenes. by these three pitchers last year 4-all with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over 'I sophomore Bob Far­ The job of caring for the aches are 1.01, 1.98, and 0.75 respec­ Lill and McDonald. Campbell and le by Don Knecht, and Winn put the match away for and pains of the Xavier teams tively. 1gle by Bill Bieger, all is a job in itself. Baldy not only Eastern as they won a three set wo runs. All of Xavier's home games, performs this task but he is also seven still remain, will begin at thriller from Shields and Hassett Ron Brinkner held the 6-4, 5-7, and 9-7. the coach of the Musketeer golf­ 3:30 except the May 8 game for Xavier until the ers. At one time Ray was a par­ against Dayton, which starts at Opening the season on their ~n he was obviously ticipant as he roamed the pas­ own courts, Xavier again met de-· :i's Fishbaugh led off 2:30. tures in the Cincinnati area, but 'l'HE SCHEDULE feat, this time at the hands of gle, and the next two in the last few years he had to the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. ed; but three straight April Op11onent Place give up the game and stick to Fri. 22 Wayne Xavier The Muskies were never in the by Thompson, Jay match as ND continued their coaching the Xavier linksmen. rues. 26 Wr'gt-P't'r's'n Xavier rncl Fredrick tied the sports dominance over X, 9-0. Ray is a noted wit and story Sat. 30 Dayton Dayton, 0. • ~ 'J teller and can spit out any of · was replaced by Tom May i . Cole Porter's renditions with Wed. 4 Cincinnati UC . -"~J ~r the lead-off man in 'l'ennis Co;ich Massman v·--·--·-----·-·-1 irove a single into left little trouble. His extra time is F1•i. 6 Eastern Ky. Xavier rror on a bunt put two also filled with a few minutes of Sun. 8 Dayton Xavier this year, easily defeated Snow 1t Coyne weathered the the dancing which Baldy enjoys Fri. 13 Cincinnati Xavier of Eastern 6-1, 6-1. Tom Hogan got the side out. very much. Mon. 16 l\larshall Xavier and John Shields had a little TUXEDO i JP of the tenth Coyne Before coming to Xavier, Ray rues. 17 Miami Xavier harder time but still won easily i helped former coach Ed Kluska rbur. 19 l\larshall Huntington over Hughes and Campbell by ;on with a pitched ball •.rrainer Ray Baldwin RENTAL sby moved him to at Purcell High. Since his arrival Sat. 21 \Vr't-P't'r's'n \V-P, 0. 6-1, 6-2, and 6-2, 6-3 scores. h a hit. Then Fredrick at X he has become a standard 1951 as he watched Jack Hahn :\Ion. 23 Miami Oxford, O. With a 3-0 lead, the Muskies I ~ through the left side and a favorite with the fans and intercept a pass on the five yard looked as if they were going to i field with Thompson alumni. Besides his golfing and line and run 95 yards for a touch­ Wayne U. Here Today run away with the match, but it ! winning run. training positions, Ray is also down as the Muskies wopped the was then th.at Eastern came to * ' The Xavier University baseball 1 13, the Muskies de­ in charge of the IM cage. University of Cincinnati 26-0. team battles Wayne University life. Winn started things off for tern Kentucky 7-4 on LANDEN, LTD. Ray takes pride in the many The loquacious trainer if mar­ this afternoon on the Xavier the Maroons with a 6-3, 7-5 win I m by catcher George stars that he has trained: Jack ried and has three daughters and over Lloyd Lill. Horine and campus, play beginning at 3:30. 606 Vine St. i teams made three er­ Hoffman, Middie Smith, Mal in 1952 he became a grandfather. The Muskies, who currently Burke of Eastern continued the there were six passed MacMullen, who is his favorite, Ed. Note: The fourth in this are running even with the league comeback with three set wins 1g the afternoon, four PArkway 7345 John Martinkovic, and Bob Heim series of articles on members ,of at one won and one lost, enter­ over Mike Hassett and Jerry Mc­ t. just to name a few. the Athletic Department will tain Wright-Patterson Air Force Donald. ad Drops Baldy's biggest thrill came in concern Bill Smyth. · Base next Tuesday. Having gained a new lease on •) .._,,...,, •._,,._,,._c•.-c~1._.11_.11~,~·•!• I

Of Season r \) i I) opposition and a bit l squad was still look­ ·ing had subsided in mpaign. c the Muskies for a

Tom McFarland, cur­ ~lined for a couple of h an operation, in this ; as it was even a good the final hole of the 1 would have given the s at least a tie. art (M), 74, 2%-Tim (X), 75, % · an (M), 77, 1/2-Barry n (X), 77, 2% ~ (M), 80, 1-Bob Lin­ idt (X), 79, 2 Leh (M), 87, 2-Jim s (X), 88, 1 : (M), 85, %-Grant (X), 84, 21/2 CM) , 86, 3-Ray Meyer 0 II

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PAGE SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, AP.KIL 22, 1955 COMMITIEE PLANS OBSERVANCE DOWN FRONT OF 125th XAVIER ANNIVERSARY A committee to plan for the observance of the 125th an­ niversary of the founding of Xavier University in 1831 has By illayo ltlohs been named and is already in operation, despite th~ fact that . the celebration doesn't take place until next year. · Several meetings have been held, but the plans are still "Pajama Game" (not to be confused with "Pajama in the formative stage, according to the committee's chairman Mr. ministrative staffs of Xavier in­ Tops"), the extremely successful hit musical of last year George C. Selzer, chairman of the cludes: Rev. Paul L. O'Conner, whose original company is still packing them in on Broadway, department of accounting. The S.J., dean of the College of Lib­ moves into the Taft this coming Monday for a week's engage­ program of events will be made eral Arts; Dr. Raymond F. McCoy, ment. A rousing and tuneful comedy about labor troubles in public later. dil·ector of the graduate division; The committee of representa­ Russell J. Walker, dean of the a pajama factory, the N. Y. Crit­ tives from the teaching and ad- Evening College; Rev. Patrick H. ics Circle winner (for 1954's best Steinbeck story is more than a Cain-and-Abel fable transplanted Ratterman, S.J., dean of men; and musical) is a good bet for Xavier Rev. Clifford S. Besse, S.J., in­ to Wo1·hl War I California; it Sociality Elections Choose theatre fans and an excellent structor of economics. 1 keynote for a week that is ripe stands quite steady on feet of its Dave Zwick As Prefect own. Ancl it is well worth seeing, Also on the committee are Rev. with some juicy theatrical plums. The Xavier Sodality last too. W. Eugene Shiels, S.J., chairman A commercial and therefore Wednesday, April 20, chose junior of the history department; Rev. "Aida," at the Esquire, is the not always perfect musical, "Pa­ Dave Zwick to be its prefect for Edward E. Cincoski, S.J., instruct­ lush Italian production of the jama Game" nevertheless· llas a the coming year: At the group's or in classical languages at the lavish Verdi opera. It sports an ce1·tain originality of lllot and annual election of officers Zwick Milford Division; Dr. Charles F. impressive cast of Italians, two exuberance of spirit that recom­ was chosen over the three other Wheeler, chairman of the English Mr. George C. Selzer mend it highly; its songs ("Steam for each part (one for voice, one nominees Don Hogan, Bruno department; Dr. Paul Harkins, for acting), with the voices com­ Heat," "Hey There"), either bla­ Wolff and Jack Bowling. The re­ associate professor of cjl'assical languages; Albert J. Worst, chair­ ing from Lascala and the histri­ tant or syru11y when hearcl sing­ mainder of the slate that was languages; Dr. Richard J. Garas­ man of the library committee; Lt. ly on the air,. take on a vital and onics from Cinecitta. The only elected was unavailable to The cia, associate professor, of cham­ Col. Jesse H. Brown, professor of enjoyable sfature in the context name I recognize is that of the News at presstime. istry; and Dr. Clarence A. Som­ military science and tactics; Al­ much-publicized Sophia Loren, of the production. Meanwhile, the Sodalists have mer, assistant professor of edu­ bert A. Stephan, athletic director; Fran Warren, Larry Douglas, but I do not doubt the reasonably chosen Ascension Thursday as the cation. John A. Moser, director of de­ and Buster West will have the warm praises of reviewers who date for their annual picnic. Dan The committee also includes velopment; and Edward P. Von­ stellar roles in the road company have seen it. Perhaps I too will Shannon is in charge of the ar­ Joseph E. Bourgeois, acting chair­ derHaar, director of public rela­ at the Taft. They have good ma­ have seen it, by next week. rangements. man of the department of modern tions. terial to work with: George Ab­ bott, veteran Broadway musi­ comedy genius, has seen to that. In collaboration with Richard Bissell (who wrote 7 Y:i Cents, the novel which provided the play's plot) on the book, and with Jerome Robbins on the direction, the dependable Mr. Abbott has left a mark on this show that is as precious to its own medium as Revere is to copper-clad alum- in um. * • • IAINIOW lllN IY MAN "Pajama Game," of course, STANDING ON MIAD isn't the only play in town next Duane B. Cummings South Dakota State Collep week. If you'll cheek the front page, you can see that Xavier's Masque Society is tying u1• the weekend with its three-night stand in South Hall '.rheater. It IW0°11CAHOl11 RING might not be as spectaeu,ar as Sheila Eisenberg the gaudy bit at the Tart, but it's University of Connecticut a whole lot cheaper; moreover,

if you'1·e a real theatre fan, it / wouldn't be difficult to see them both. But let the matter rest; as ( , chief of Masque promotions as well as a member of the cast I ean't afford to be accused of biased ballyhoo. I only hope, however, that for your own en­ joyment as well as the.Masquers' L ARI YOU METICULOUS about your choice of cigarettes? liiatisfaction, yon will stop in to see "Prai5e of Folly" next week­ Do you want exactly the right taste? Then take a hint end. from the Droodle above, titled: Ash tray belonging to \ J ON SC.REEN: CAUTIOUS IAIY KANGAROO "East of Eden," at the Albee, very tidy Lucky smoker. Luckies taste neat-and for Solomon E. Spector is 1.he screen treatment of ·John excellent reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine University of Chicago Steinbeck's long novel of the same name; though the movie tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. version finds Steinbeck's young epic reduced in scope it is not "It's Toasted" is the famous Lucky Strike boiled down in its dramatic stat­ process that .tones up Luckies' light, ure: Director Elia ("Waterfront") Kazan has produced a very fine, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste if not a flawless film. There are even better ... cleaner, fresher, smoother. faults-the frequently muddy Warner Color, the Cinemascope So enjoy yourself thoroughly whenever screen and the tendency toward overly-flamboyant acting detract it's light-up time. Light up the better· where black-and-white, a smaller tasting cigarette ••• Lucky Strike. screen and more subdued acting would have better pointed up the l>ROODLES, Copyriaht 1953 by llo11er Prico subtle gray hues of its spare but ILIVAIOI 11UCIC sturdy talc. IETWllN fLOOH But even so the talc is wcll­ Karl D. Wright West Virginia University told. Rising young star James Dean docs himseH proud with a style that is partially Marlon Brando and 11artially Montgom­ ery Clift, and Julie Harris plays -gelteJl ta.~te kckte~ .... the girl next door with believ­ able originality. But it is Direc­ tor Kazan, with his second sense IUClla TA•E •RER for neat insights and powerful seenes, who keeps the whole CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! thing movin&" with style and pace. Under his astute eye the XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 PAGE SEVEN EC Dean, Sees· Ed1tcatio11al TV The Night Side of The News Defi11ite Aid 111 Colleg·e Prog·ra1n Various procedures, tech­ television will revolutionize col­ Cincinnatian Grosse Replaces Hailstones niques, and the problems en­ lege classroom teaching, being perhaps the greatest educational countered in the use of tele­ medium discovered since m0vable In EC Principles Of Economics Classes vision for educational pur­ type. They further contend that Dy Sally Evans poses, constituted the theme it will extend the work of the of a conference on educational present faculty, thereby making On Thursday evenings at Xavier University Evening Col­ Ahuuni Solicit for television at Michigan State Col­ possible more individual instruc­ lege, Mr. Wilbur J. Grosse conducts two classes in Principles lege, Lansing, Mich., recently at­ tion. A professor presenting his of Economics. His first class runs from 6:40-8:20 and his Living Endown1ent tended by Dean Russell J. Wal­ subject matter to a large number second, from 8:20-10:10. These are the two sessions which ker 0f the Evening College. of students at one time by means The annual Living Endowment of television, will have ample were taught last semester by Dr. Thomas J. Hailstones. Fund Campaign of the Xavier "There are those who look upon educational television as merely time to devote to individual con­ A native Cincinnatian, Mr. University Alumni Association ferences with students, rather Grosse now resides in Mt. Look­ gives the students a complete a new audio-visual device which principles course, with one credit began April 13 with a report of is an extension of motion picture than laboring through four or out with his wife and two chil­ five needless repetitions of the per semester. $10,025 received in special gifts and slide presentations," Dean dren, a boy f-ive and a girl two same matter in different class­ and a half. Employed by the Outside the classroom and solicited before the start of gen­ Walker stated. These educators eral solicitation. rooms." Fifth Third Bank and Trust Co. office Mr. Grosse is interested in sec limitiations in the use of tele­ for the past eight years, he holds sports, particularly golf and Over 200 alumni are solicitors casting because it removes the Marine Recruiters a position as credit manager bowling. He also enjoys playing in the Greater Cincinnati area. impact of student teacher rela­ there. He also is teaching at Chase sociable bridge and seeing good Eleven other centers of alumni tionships. They see the variety of To Return To Campus College for a second year. movies. And his interest in dogs concentration are also engaged in visual aids so much used in tele­ The U. S. Marine Corps officers Mr. Grosse was graduated from should by no means be taken organized solicitation, including vision broadcasts, not as being procui·ement team will return to Withrow High School and began lightly. His present one is a bea­ Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus, new, but merely as an adaptation Xavier University for a visit on his college education while ser­ gle hound named "Mike." Dayton, Detroit, Fort Wayne, of classroom visual aids. Dia­ Thursday and Friday, April 28 ving with the United States Army. This tall, dark haired man, Hamilton, Louisville, Philadel­ grams, models, graphs, charts, and 29. The purpose of this visit During that time he attended then, has a contagious interest in phia, Portsmouth, and Washing­ and scientific apparatus have long is to assist any students who may Texas A. & M. and Bizarritz a full life. He presents his sub­ ton, D. C. been used by effective teachers. be interested in obtaining infor­ University in France. Upon be­ ject in such a manner that his The goal in the campaign is The dean further remarked mation as to how he may fulfill ing discharged from the A_rmy he students cannot fail to absorb $40,000 which represents the that, "There are others who ad­ his military obligation as a Mar­ enrolled at the University of Cin­ some of his zest and enthusiasm equivalent of the income on an mit all the advantages of the first ine officer after graduation from cinnati and then Chase College, for living. endowment of $1,600,000. group, plus others. They believe college. where he received his Bachelor of Science and Commerce degree in 1952. Next he came to Xavier and in 1954 received his Masters in Business Administration. As a major subject in college he stu­ died economics. This semester at the Evening College is Mr. Grosse's first ex- perience at teaching here. He GRAD SlIITH ELECTED Young manager A former Lockland resident and graduate of Xavier has been elected president of the American Catholic Philosophical Associ­ handles finances ation, Xavier officials have learned. He is Dr. Vincent E. Smith, for building of professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame, who was elected to the post Wednes­ $5,000,000 ·plant day, April 13, at the annual meet­ ing of the Association in Phila­ delphia. In the next ten years, the demand for General ... Electric industrial heating equipment will Two Semesters in Europe double. To meet this demand, a giant new The European Year Plan plant (model at right) is being built at Here is a unique opportunity for Shelbyville, Indiana. students to spend a fruitful year The plant will cost $5,000,000, and the of study and travel in Europe for less than a year at an average man responsible for handling finances for American University. The Institute of European Studies the entire job is 32-year-old R. E. Fetter. has developed Study Programs which combine academic work at Fetter's job is important, responsible the University of Vienna, Aus­ tria, with a maximum of travel Dick Fetter's work as Financial Manager of experiences in t h e following countries: H o 11 a n d , Belgium, the Department began long before General France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Electric started building the plant. He and Morocco and Austria. Through contact with leading his group first had to estimate probable op­ European organizations and rep­ erating costs and predict whether the plant r•entatives, this plan will ac­ quaint the student with the cul­ would be profitable. ture ·and political situation of these great countries. Now, during construction, Fetter's chief Students choose a full program concern is keeping track of all the expenses of accredited studies at the Uni­ versity of Vienna. The broad on this multimillion-dollar project. When variety of English-taught courses now includes: History, languages, the plant is completed, he will set up a Psychology, Philosophy, Political complete financial section and manage Science, Literature, Economics, Art, Music and other subjects. everything from tax, cost, and general ac­ The complete cost of this 10¥:! counting to payrolls, budgets and measure­ month program is $1490. Price includes round trip ocean ments, and internal auditing. transportation, room aml board, tuition at the University and 25,000 colle1e 1raduates at General Electric travel expenses. Program lasts from September to July. This is a big job. Fetter was readied for it SAILING DATE: September 8, 1955, on the Maasdam, from New in a careful step-by-step program of devel­ York. , Application deadline: July 23, 55 . opment. Like Fetter, each of the 25,000 col­ Write today for further details lege-graduate employees is given his chance on what .could easily be the most Important year of your Ille. to grow, to find the work he does best, and The Institute of European Studies to realize his full potential. For General 7325 South Maryland Avenue Chicago 19, Illinois Electric has long believed this: When young, fresh minds are given freedom to make prog­ name ress, everybody benefits-the individual, the address company, and the country. elty sone state sebool PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 'Atbenaetnn' Awards Pliilops Retrirn Fro1n Virginia SOUTH HALL SURVEY Key To Meh1nert w· l Tl F . A d Dr. William H. Willer, adviser lt t lVO OrellSlCS 'lVUr S Question: Do you think that war with Red China is imminent? of the Athenaeum, has an­ National Debate Tournament of Reporter: }err)' Lynn nounced the winner of the liter­ On April 7, 8, and 9, mem­ bers of the Poland Philopedi­ the Forensic Commission of the ary magazine's newly - inaugur­ National Federation of Catholic Joe Bernstein, '58: I don't' think the world. The U.S. has always ated Athenaeum Prize Key. The an Society participated in the College Students, held at St. war with Red China is as immi­ taken a firm position against un­ judges' decision, said Dr. Willer, nationwide Grand National John's College, Brooklyn, New gave the new award to Xavier nent as the papers build it up fair aggression, and I think it Debate Tournament at Mary York, on Friday, April l and Sat­ junior Thomas Mehmert, whose to be. How­ will fall onto their shoulders urday, April 2, Xavier finished story "Custer's Last Stand" (Un'­ Washington College, Fredericks­ ever, we should once more. burg, Virginia. A total of 76 teams 16th, cler the pseudonym "Stuart Og­ n o t eliminate The Philops' annual Verkamp • • • den") was adjudged the best of from 35 schools competed in the the possibilities Edwin Jacobs, '56: I think that three day event. Debate will be held this year on all eligible items in the Xavier a 1 t o g e t h er. there is a very strong possibility May 5. magazine. The topic of the debate tourna­ of war with Reel China in the S i n c e this is In conjunction with the an­ ment was, "Resolved: That the n e a r future. I true I feel that nouncement, Athenaeum Editor United States Should Extend Dip­ think war will Two Faculty Men we should not Mayo Mohs pointed up the never­ lomatic Recognition to the Com­ b re a k out at slacken in our ceasing need for material that munist Government of China." At Science Meeting d~fcnsive e f - any time since Competing for Xavier were Mayo has thus far been one of the main Two members of the Xavier fo:·ts as regards Ike has prom­ Mohs and Bill Glueck on the af­ causes of publication delay. There faculty are being represented on ised to defend firmative side and Dick Phalen foreign ag­ is still a wide opportunity for any the program at the meeting of the Formosa and and Frank Conneighton on the grc33ion. To keep our defenses student who is interested, and Ohio Academy of Sciences at Ohio negative side. Accompanying the to:;> flight we must maintain a the Reds have another prize key awaiting with Wesleyan University Friday, group as alternate was Walter i::ood standing army, a ready re­ promised to the next issue. Manuscripts of April 22. Dr. Robert G. Johnson, Brus ch. s-::rve and a knock-out punch. take i t . When plays, poems, short stories, es­ instructor of chemistry, will pre­ an outlaw The tournament was separated Henry Harms, '58: By follow­ says, or other suitable material sent a paper on "The Synthesis of c o u n t r y like '­ may be left at the switchboard into two groups, the Big Ten Di­ ing the current stock market re­ Phenylenedioxydiacetic Acids and Reel China starts telling a coun­ or turned over to the adviser or vision and the Dixie Division. ports you can notice a decline in Their Potentialities as Plant try like the United States what editors. Xavier was rated highly in each Growth Regulators." Rev. Joseph the stock that to do then there is bound to be division. In the Big Ten Division J. Peters, S.J., chairman of the pertain& to war aggression. Red China did this Mohs and Glueck finished in biology department, will read a materials. As a POWELL FATHER when they warned us about in­ Assistant librarian J am es eighth position, while in the Dixie paper on "The Behavior and result I don't terfering with that large ship­ Powell last month became the fa­ Division Phalen and Conneighton Electric Activities of the Nervous th:nk we are ment of jet fuel en route to ther of a baby boy. It was the gained the ninth spot. System of Salamanders under in for a war at ~. _.,_;,, ~ China. first child for the Powells. In an earlier tournament, the Induced Seizures." this time. t .,.,~ There are, of~"- .· course, other t , .. ··~ factors w h i c h are important to deciding the ··· • ..... course of action which the U.S. will take. However, I believe that the condition of industry has much to do with any large nation entering a war. • • Don Olliges, '56: Yes, I believe there is a possibility of war with Red China in the near future, if the Reds in­ vade any more islands. I b e - li?ve that the U.S. should put un end to the \'Io r 1d aggres­ sion of the TI.eds. The Reds have gotten too large for their own good as well as the good of the rest of J{avicr Given Four G J;,1 Scholarships Through a new college educa­ tion program of General. Motors, Xavier University is to acquire a new scholarship program, which will begin in the 1955 fall sem­ ester. A new scholarship will be established each year for the next four years, so that in the 1959-60 .school year four scholarships will be available to Xavier students. Ft'om \hat time on, four of these G M rcholarships will be offered ::rnn:.:::tily ,o worthy students. Rcqufrements for the scholar­ s'.1i~J are that a student must be cu~sta:iding scholastically and in k::tdership qualities, and that he n~u :t be in need of financial as­ s'.slance. The scholarships, which r.:·t'! unrestricted will range from $100 t:J $300. Selection of worthy s~r.olar~hip recipients will rest f olcly upon the decision of the University's Scholarship Com­ n~ittee, headed by Rev. J. Peter Buy You'll SMILE your approval :Cuschmnn, S.J. nl ellott Chosen P1·exy of Chesterfield's smoothness­ O.f XU Accvzmting Society mildness-refreshin1g taste. On M:onday evening, April 18, CHESTERFIELD th:? Xavier Accounting Society You'll SMILE your approval hc!cl itJ fourth annual Dinner­ Largest selling cigarette .Meeting in the Student Union in America's colleges of Chesterfield's quality­ Building. In the course of the m-::ctinJ, new officers for the Today! highest quality-low nicotine. con~ir:g year were elected, with - Don Mellott succeeding Jack Connolly as president. Mr. James IN THE WHOLE R. Favret, a partner in Rouse, WIDE WORLD- Favret, and Co. and a Xavier NO CIGARETTE SATISFIES LIKE CHESTERFIELD alumnus, was guest speaker.