.$anta·s Ust Students Compiled ,UJi1t

39th Year DETROIT, MICHICAN, TUESDA,Y, ' DECEMBER 11, 1956 No. 20 NO E· OLAS·SES' VIA TV U-D to Use Media In Frosh Courses By 1\IIKE SCALLEN Stoff Reporter University of Detroit freshmen will soon be attending lectures from their easy chairs at home. . Sunday afternoon, at the dedication ceremonies for U-D's new Radio and TV Center, the Very Rev. Celestin J. Steiner, S.J:, announced a comprehensive plan for education through television, outlining four program series including both credit and non-credit courses. Two such programs are sched- >------.------­ uled to begin next February or that there IS. ~. need to pl~ce March more responsIbIlIty on the In- "Th~ World for You," a half- ~iyi~u~l student, to dev~lop hi~ hotljr, weekly career guidance ImtI~t~ve, to remo~e the guards program for high school seniors a,~d tII?-e k~epers. v;e. surro:und will be telecast over WTVS and hIm WIth In OUI tIght lIttle filmed .for use on commercial classrooms.' stations in high ·school orien- "A spoon-fed student," he tation meetings. said, "is not necessarily an edu- ated man!" Along with this, a pre-col­ • • • lege series will be presented FR. STEINER war ned that .The Very Rev. Celestin J. Steiner, S.J., a tour that was to show students and for high school seniors. This opens dedication ceremonies by blessing alumni the operations of a TV center. there is to be no TV substitute will -include sUI,plemental ed­ for campus discussion periods, the building. This was the official start of ucational material in areas in quiz sessions, counselling, lab­ ~ ------which many college applicants oratory exercises, comprehen­ are deficient. sive examinations and co-cur­ De.ath of· Mortu~ry Miriani T wo other series, including ricular activities. . . both credits and fees, are sched­ ·The September credit courses uled to begin' in September. in both day and evening school Lauds TV -' These will include the lecture will require the stu'dent to come , and demonstration portions of to the campus to register for ' Gives" Life to TV . the complete Arts and Science quizzes, examinations a nd coun­ 4 seling, By CAROlL STEFANAC freshman curriculum and three St 3ff Reporter Reseal ch Evening Division course§. Continued on Page 2 " I was here when the bui.lding was a funeral home, but Following is a note of con­ there surely is more life to it now," remarked a ~est at ~he * * * gra~u .lations from Acting Mayor IN HIS talk Sunday, 'Father dedication c~remony of the E lmer J. and Anme U. SmIth Louis Mirianni regarding the Steiner emphatically outlined Varsity News building Sunday. Smith building: the stand which the UniverSity The dedication began with the . "The faculty, student body is taking on this unique pro- blessing ' of the entire building are to be congratulated upon gralll. _ Staff to Elect by . the V~ry Rev. , Celestin. J. their , acquisition pf the new Speaking 'to the' 400 people' at Council Puts Stem er, S. J. Then each m­ radio and TV cen ter for the dividual room was blessed. the ceremonies and also to the New Editor UniverSity. WTVS televIsion ' audience he "This move is an indication The editor for next semester's Christ Into The Rev. Joseph A. Foley, said" .. . "We do not regard this Varsity News will be elected S. J. who assisted Fr. Steiner, of the steady l~rogressin extensive education by television making' , practical education January 7 at 3 p .m. in the VN Christmas said that he thought that "the program as a gimmi<;k. office. . All staff members are most remarkable thing is the possible for young men and "TV is not intended to re­ eligible to vote, women. The student Council, while way the technicians have got­ place conventional education The newly elected editor will bringing the Christmas spirit ten the' building ready in such "This will enable them to methods. We will use it as a join in interviewing applicants into the Union, tried not to for­ a short time. This also marks meet the present - day living tool to bring one phase of our for staff positions on the paper. get Christ. a new era in the University standards. campus educational technique~ , Only the V N editorship is The Christmas Committee of history." ..- . It is another example ' of what the lecture and delllonstration, elective. All other staff pOSitions, the Council was busy last week­ can be accomplished under the c10ser to the stUdents." from managing editor to report­ end putting up C'ribs, decorating At 4 p.m., a special program leadership of Father Steiner er, are appointive. trees in the lobbies, hanging was televised. It began with an with full commu!li.ty support." Father Steiner pointed out the factors that have led t~e cedar r 0 p e, mistletoe and address by Fr. Steiner. In his Acting Mayor, Previous journalism ,experi­ wreaths. . address Father stated that ed­ LoUis Mirianni university to consider the use ,ence is not necessary to apply ucation will be practically un­ of TV. for a position on the publica­ "This is the first , time any limited ,since the classrooms in FIrst of all, the educational tion. The int~rviews are open student organizatio~ has don e the future will be the homes Student Board climate in the United States is to anyone interested in work. /' anything so extensive in deco­ of the students. ing .on the paper next semes­ rating a campus building," -one in which every high school Foilowing Fr. Steiner's ad­ graduate is to be given a chance ter. said Ed Siwik co-chairman of dress, councilman Miriani gave Discusses for a college education. Christmas w~k . . . a speech and presented Fr, "We have had many students Second, there are too many not connected with journalis1n Siwik added that "the Com­ Steiner with a plaque to -show included in the top one-fourth the appreciation of the common Past SeasQn working on the paper this semes­ mitt ee is particularly proud. of of each high school graduating ter, and they've done a great council. Last night, John R. Mulroy, class that don't go to college. the crib outside the Union." Wally Fromhart and John Ray job. Next semester we'll need He said that they tried to This is somewhat shocking n .. ore reporters and anyone .in­ It was composed by Miriani met with the student Advisory when our nation is competing make Christ as much a part of and _signed by all memb~rs Committee on Athletics to dis" terested should apply now," said the decorations as possible. of the common council. Tqe with certain Iron Curtain coun­ Dave Greenwald, the present VN cuss and answer questions about tries in the production of scien­ • * presentation was a complete the athletic situation at U-D. editor. * surprise to Fr. Steiner. tists, engineers and liberally • • • THE CRIB, built by the Com­ The meeting lasted three hours: educated citizens. THE INTERVIEWS for staff mittee, shelters figurers of the An unusual feature of the Some of the things that Besides this, at' the present positions will be held in the S.U, Christ Child, the Virgin Mary television program was a com­ and Saint Joseph . . Mulroy, vice president for de­ time there is a widespread 210 from 1 to 5 p.m. on Jan. 8. plete tour of the television stu­ velopment, a t hie tic sand cry by the public educators Inter!!sted students may pick ut> Siwik said that the Coun­ dio. The tour took the viewers alumni and .community rela­ for additional ta£ monies to an application blank and sign cil was in a position to pur­ behind the scenes and showed tions, commented on were at­ double or triple their sprawl- ~: ','r an interview in the VN office a.ll the technicians at work. chase only three figures this I ten~ance figures, contracts, ing campuses. any day: year. Future Councils' can add A demonstration was given future Titan 6pponents and . Besides the new editor, con::' to the collection. by Dr. Herbert J. Bauer, as­ the' financial outlook. Finally, 'it is impossible to ob- ducting the interviews will be sistant professor of the psy­ tain enough qualified professors Dave Greenwald, the, present All sororities and fraterni{ies Fromhart, head football coa.ch to take care of the two or three editor; Miss Julia Mary Hanna, have' been invited by the. Com­ chology department, show~ng and Ray, freshman coach; talk­ the metliod ' of c~nducting times as many students ex- VN moderator; Charles S. Sand- _ mttteeto organize individual ed about the past season and pected by many educators ' bYers, director of the journalism calsses on television• . " choral . groups to sing carols, . future prospects a:mong other 1970. ,, ~epart~ent, . and John ,Driver, Friday~ in the Union basement. Continued on Page 3 • things. I Fr. Steiner said, "We beiieve journalism instructor• . ,';, . -", . .. .. : Page Two VARSITY NEWS Tuesday, December 11, 1956

STUDENTS LIST GIFT DESIRES .- ",. " .. / '.' Dear Santa, All I Want/s-. • • Editor's Note: Because of the Freneh." This hope I long line outside Santa's door would probably be unanimous "B· S ' F -. at . Northland, the V N de- fO;fF:':n::nst:;ie:::~~ged, Jean I ~g tOItey eatnres cided to save students the Czopko; Arts sophomore, "would U· ·t . G d trouble of waiting by inter­ appreciate an "unlimi~ed charge DIVerSI -y ra nate viewing them tor Santa. This account at Saks". \ information will be turned The most pleasing gift to A U-D. alumnus, afterward a foreign correspondent, Air over to him as soon as pos­ Dave Greenw~Lld, Arts sopho- IForce pilot, marine, magazine writecand reporter found his more, and Varsity News edi- "big story" when an airliner plummeted to earth last year sible. Larry Fleming . was tor, would be "the continued I with 44 aboard. _ Santa's helper. participation of the Univcr- I .-' • George McWilliams. A&S '33, There's Christmas in the air, found, but Fred Reetz, an Arts worked on the Varsity News and alld pienty of student gift· de­ senior, partially fits the descrip­ Study at . l~ome won the Delta Pi Kappa journ­ .sires to spare. tion. He's not interested in alism key at U-D . 'women thougb? "Passing grades Most of them are light and The story, how he helped fanciful, but Tom Heffernan, and free tuition are more to In New Plan his liking." the F.B.I. crack a case of a Arts junior, expressed a serious bomb placed on an airplane desire for--"peace of soul and Lou Scudlo, Arts sophomore, For Degree causing it to crash and kill 44 something of real value." has an unusual request; "a pink persons, will be dramatized on flocked Christmas tree with blue Continued ,fl'om Page 1 the "Big Story" this Friday at ornaments and flood lights." 9 p.m. on Channel 4. This is nothing more than a Fr. Steiner indicated ' that sprayed Scotch pine. the student should have his After graduation, McWilliams ,. Marge Johnson own television set for the lec­ went to work for the Denver * * ture portions of his courses. ON THE MORE practical side Register. Later he became for­ sity football team in the Mis­ eign correspondent for Inter­ Ken Barolo, Arts senior, hopes souri Vall e: y Conference". "However," he said, "it is our for, but doesn't think he'll get a national News Service. He cov­ Furthermore be would like "to confident hope that we will be ered parts of World War II, "300 Savage and a pair of skis." see a larger turnout of report­ able to work' out an arrange­ pushing through Alaska and the John Grubba, Arts freshman, ers, and staff writers in 1957." ment with the television manu­ Pacific Isles. . sure would like "a curriculum facturers and dealers to obtain He joined the Air Force and Marge Johnson, Arts fresh­ receiving sets at a very low became a pilot but according to man, wants a six foot-four inch, coot." his superiors, he relates, "In­ nylon plush Teddy Bear with • • stead of landing the plane. I Old Damien White, Arts sen­ brown hair ~nd eyes and ~ red would bury it." ior, vociferous as ever, said nose. EVENING division students "man, all I want is a train atttending class by TV would .. .. ticket to New York City ' and Gene Scott, Arts sophomore, com~ to the campus once every HE LEFT the Air Corps and home." had lost' his teeth in a fistic -three weeks for written tests went to Korea as a marine. He bout with one of his professors. and oral quiz periods. At this wrote articles for the Saturday 1'f certaIn six ft., one in., blond, There was some disagreement time a -social hour would also Evening 'Post about amputees re4 blue eyed sophomore is w hat on a grade put on his term pa- be held during which time stu­ turning from the war and about Mary Ulinski, Arts freshman per. Scott's comment w'C,s, "All dents .would meet their fellows their re-habilitation. hopes for. I want for Christmas is a new .and their professors. Recently he received an award Such a speciman front tooth." from NBC for outstanding edi­ The pre-college programs torial writing. starting in February will deal with basic sciences, mathe­ matics and languages. The courses are designed to assist Ul!~versity ';~"<>"'n high school seniors to become more proficient in these sub­ Hosts NFCCS jects which...are basic to prac­ tically every course they will U -D was host. to dele.gates pursue in college. - from Marygrove, SIenna HeIghts, Mercy, Mary Mase, and Madonna "These are also the subjects Colleges at a regional meeting in which those entering college of the NFCCS on Saturday, Dec­ are usually found to be most em.ber 8. deficient," Fr. Steiner said. _ Pat McNally, junior delegate, suggested that inter-college NFCCS debates and speech No Steady Dating contests be started in the near At Eastern College future. "Steady dating" has been for­ Senior delegate Ray Trembly bidden at St. Francis College, and junior delegate Nick Tomas Loretto, Pa. proposed that methods for bet­ Any student attending the co­ t e r acquaintaining individual educational institution who is students with the work of the found violating the order will be NFCCS be put into action. expelled, the Rev. Vincent R. In speaking of the NFCCS'S Negherbon, Dean of the school, annual congress, Trembly sug- - said. gested that it be set up so that Fathers of the Third Order the various panels will be more Regular of St. Francis staff the educational and worthwhile for Studenh ••• now YOU CAN AFfORD to give That Certain Girll school. individual student THE DIAMOND OF HER CHOICE I DELICIOUS BROWN MEN IIII ' • Skyline 'Diamond Setters service .the entire downtown Detroi1t -.,... area with wholesale diamond settings. YOU may n'ow buy YOUir FRENCH TOAST Let" us convert your old-fashioned do'uble-breasted suit into a new diamond direct from the diamond &etter and SAVE UP TO ~O% ! Made with Fresh Eggs single-breosted model for only .., Fried in Butter • You can choose your diamond loose and witness It mounted by $15.'00 Just the Dish You Wont Expert Workmanship a skilled craftsman In the ring you select. ' at • With your diamond you get a GUARANTEED CERTIFICATE Michael Tailoring Co• LEO'S GRILL 1425 Broadway I ,OF VALUE from a GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST! (Across Livernois at Grove) 4th Floor WO.3-5776 This Is a SPlelAL we are offering only to college student., LUCAS The Finest in Dry Clean'ing' TAILORING - RELINING- ALTERATIONS REPAIRING Special Discol:nt on Cash and Carry Skyline Diamond Setlers One Day Service on R~quest 2420 DAVID STOTT BLDG. ,WOodward 2-1632 For QUICK PICK-UP I 7400 PUR'ITAN Call UN. 2-2084 (Cor. Proirie) c." w, ••" .." '.r I"""., ,,,,.,,,",,1.,, o"tI .",..,,,,_,,,. I' Tuestfay, December' 11, 1956 VARSITY NEWS Page Three . .V-D Attends TV Studio Oil £r/&tj ftilJ1flt'S'. .. Cbllpge /tfur., Open llonse Continued from Page 1 tJIlt!U/omen t1Ie ots(JO(/eI7ng trJltrj These courses will ·be given on television beginning in Feb­ ruary for non-credit and in September for credit courses. * * "IT'S TERRIFIC! Visual - aid ' ~CEROYS used to this great degree is the answer to. the classroom prob­ lems," said James H. Lincoln, city councilman. The Rev. Paul V. Siegfried, are Smoother S. J., dean of Arts and Science, remarked, "There is a very en­ couraging turnout, but I would L like to see }llore . of the st~­ dents here." . Charles L. San{~ers, chair­ man of the :journalism de­ partment, conlmented, "The facilities are out of this world as the demonstration showed. Students are shown looliing at the Christmas Crib outside The program was beautifully the Union building. The crib was erected by the Student organized and managed. The 1- , Council as part of their effort to bring the true spirit of students did an excellent job." Christmas to the Union. /' Councilmen Miriani and ' Van Antwerpt also praised the work. "A good job has been done and it is a great thiing. for U-D." Attendil-nce Record ~ "I was delig;hted with the number of alumni, students and faculty who attended this open 1 .. Broke'n at Ball- house; I am particularly pleased Over 600 ROTC ' Cadets ..and daline Skuba of the AFROTC with the number of those who members of the Student Body accepted the trophy from Jean made not a b 1 e contributions attended the Seventh Annual La Freniere at the intermission present," stated Mr. WilUam J. Military Ball last Friday night ceremony with military music Murphy, coordinator of the com­ in the Memorial building. playing in the background. Ir..unication ar':;s department. This was the largest crowd "Furthermore, I would like to ever. to attend the Military Ball Among the distinguished invite all of the students to and already 'plans are being guest at the Ball were the come- in the following weeks to made for next year's Ball. Very Rev. Celestin J. Steiner, tour of '~he studio." Richard Hayman, Mercury S.J., and General Lester C. recording artist, provided the Bork, . Commander of the music and a short show featur- Michigan Military District. ing some wonderful sounds from During the intermission cere- BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY GIRL TO DO home typing. library re­ his array of harmonicas. mony the crowed was enter- search. Pickup and delivery ' service. The Memorial building was tained by the newly formed Call Mable VA. 4-0629 or WA. 4-4372. HAS 20,000 FILTERS ' decorated in medieval fashipn Army ROTC Choral. REWARD: to finder of 1956 class ring. St. Ignatius High School, . In­ through the use of old para- Members of The Military Ball itials: J.T.R. jtetwn to John T. Rice. chutes by the decorations Committee were; Ruben Ram­ Holden Hall 210 or call UN. 4-9727. coinmittee headed by Cadet irez and Arthur Ceckowski, gen­ F-EBRUARY GRADS; Earn while you SFC Bernhard Braeuner. eral chabmen; Leonard Schuby learn! Opportunity for YOWlg men and and Richard Heyart, publicity; women to be employed at betroit Public Library as preprofessional train­ .Twice As The two ROTC Sweethearts .lohn Westerholm and Tom ees while securing M.A. in library received . trophies symbolic of Campbell, tickets; Mike Komives, science at Rackham Building. Interest­ ing duties, 5 day, 36JA hour week. their position from last year's program and orchestra; Ber­ Pension~ sick leave, vacatioll... Social Sweethearts. nhard Braeuner, decOl:ations; Security. Salary $3605-$3945. Apply Miss Connie Slubowski of the Tom Taylor, clean-up; and Bob immediately Personnel O:££ice, Detroit Many Filters Public Library. 5201 Woodward Avenue. A ROT C received her trophy Coli ins, secretary - treasurer; from Miss Gail Lape and Mag-. were introduced. LOST: Silver ID bracelet; Jack McDaniels. Reward. Call LI. 9·3567. AS THE OTHER TWO .LAR,GEST-SELLING FILTER, BRANDSI . rrER~·· Bt: filter! COMPAREI How many filters In your Bc!!!!~! 'filter tip f (Remember Bf:;ff--~ -the more filters the smoother the taste II

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·... , Tnesday, ~December 11, ' 19561 TUesday, . December 11, .. 1956 . V A R S I TV NE'W S Page Five , Bo~c , ott , · omorrow night the Player,s, a dedicated' gnoup of stu­ T .'dents, will produce for the University, "Venus Ob- ~ - . served." . ' . ':VENUS OBSERVED" ~ , . The UniVeJ'3ity student body and faculty will probably pl'bceed to boycott the production as they have done for practically eve1'Y past effort of the Players. ' Faculty and students will again most likely make up about fifteen per Jl,i,gh Qgmedy by Christopher Fry cent 'of the audience. / . I ;, -;; l,'he ' remaining eighty-five per cent will be citizens from' the Detroit area and' students from the University of S(ttted for , f;t:lmpu:s ~ ~erformances Michigan and frqm . , " ,j "( ~ . . Critics ' oUl:;;ide the University have proclaimed the Tominorrow night will mark :handles ' .problems, . such as, Manion, Hilda Taylor-SneJl; Players as aTl' outstanding group who have produced many another first for the Univer­ growing old, loneliness, fInd­ Katherine Mill er, Rosabel fine pla,ys., Yet on campus they are virtually unknown; sity Theater when the Players irig, one's"'purpose in life and Fleming; Thomas Preston, as present "Venus Observed," how man strives to find·, true Bates, the footman, and Doug~ Those who do not know the P.layers and th~ir activities This will be the Detroit pre­ maturity, Fry's work is .. hu­ Jas Fonte, captain Fox ~ed- " are "t60 busy'! to attend, despite the fact that past plays miere of the touching comedy mQI;Ous;'but i~'llintended ' to dleman. :"'_ hav<'t run three of four nights, minimum. by Christopher Fry. . make-you think. ." .. .~ ~. . The Theater group ha 'S!} ' scheduled four perfp,l'mallCes ' C1!-mpus organizations have written creeds and by-laws The highly talented players 'Twosets have ' been ' con­ that pdirit to a grand goal of furthering education, speech,: have worked long hours the structed by Danial Lomax, this week: Wednesday, Thurs-~ past weeks to perfect their theater set designer and day, Friday and Sat'u'rday and the University . in general, yet when the leaders of lines, delivery and gestures, James Gannor, construction nights. The curtain will rise these organizations were all invited to attend the last pro­ High 'yomedy is achieved by supervisor. Both ar e styled in at 8:30 sharp. duction, only a few leaders showed up. the use of elegant language a Gothic manner to help Prior to the Thursday 'night It is an unfortunate situation and will ,continue to be .. , which is coupled with bizarre create the ' correct mood for per form a n c e, at 7 . the one until the University of Detroit campus body realizes. characters and events; now- the comedy," distinguished critic and .au- ,' . that the Players do justice to the fine works they produce. , e 'v e r, the real skill of the The cast includes Nelson thor, Russell McLauchlin, will Phillips as the Duke of Altair; lecture on the theme .of "Ven­ Fifteen per cent attendance by U-D will continue until ' . 'A fire forces, Do~glas Fonte. to brave a ,bur6ing stairway players is portrayed when the seriotls, theme of . the , play Charles Noel in the role of us Observed." The lecture will students realiz~ that huge dances arid social whirls are not Edgar, his son; Patrick Gal­ take place in the 'theater and the only thing on campus. (above) in an attempt to rescue Nelso'n Phillips and Marge com~s to the fore. Farley but ,he is beaten to it by Thomas Preston (below). lagher" the estate manager, prfce of admission . for non- ' , The ,Players will continue 'to be' unsung and unappre. · Many ' problems of life are Reedbeck and · Margaret Far'­ members is $2.25. The experience of the. Players is evidenced in the encountered 'in the three acts The Theater is located on ciated until the students realize\that there is more on cam- ley, ~eedbeck's dapghter, Per- pus than classes and an excellent social 'setup. ' . bandling of "Venus Observed." The first impression of ~he and · the play deals with them petua. " -. the third floor of the Univer- , The members of the University Theatre are striving . audience is that they are'viewing a -professi0;'lal eff,?rt aml in a profound and subtle man­ Dennis , Moffe~ plays the sity library and students· may ner. ;The genius of tile writer role ' of Dominic; 'Frances attend the Wednesday . and Marge Manion rehearses luir again to increase student interest by extending special that long' weeks of work and practice were ne~ded to pro- is . ~nown . as he successfully . Dunbar, . Jessie Dill; . Marge Th u r s day, performancesat:--' .Jines alone. This way she .. can invitations to tbe entir,e Student Council to attend. . duce this high .calibre play. ! . " student rates of $.50 per ticket> . .correcther own errors before Ge~tures by the director almost match those of thcplayers• . The theory is that if the leaders are impressed, they . General 'admission" 'on ' ,iji"; being checked by the director. will .publicize the effort of the P,layers to the student body} nights is $L Inf66'hatioll . , She arid. ' the other Players !ti~,hard BUHgwin has llis hands. fidl coordinating the piay­ and reservations may be .00. ' have all be.en in previous pro:': It will be interHting to. note'how many of the elected lead­ tained by calling UN. . 2~ '6000, ';::- (Iuctions and, the experience ers' with' lights and sound effects. (above) The iead char­ ers attend. acters as portrayed by Marge Farley and ' Nelson Phillips extension 207. . . ..·~ I , ' - ; ~ysoft' as shown in this -RGN, polished production of "Venus are so engaged with ea.ch other that neith'er '.noticed that Story andPhotos ,., Observed." , a fire had broken out in the building below• .- by, bob' nyman

/

Fr. . J,ames Cain; . theater moder~tor goes over' the p]ay with actress Marge Manion. Father Cain wOI'ks ' with tbe playen; .dliring· each \pr'odnction 'amI is responsible fur se­ lecting the plays to be slwwn. (above) 'Important membeJi's ' I: of the player~ that; ar~ never seen by the thea~r audienoo . are .Joan Glenski,costume' sup e i v is 0 r" ,and JuJRe McCarthy. Most . of the womcn~s ' c1Qthcs and part of the men's apparel is hand-made. by these two girls (above "Sorry, but Idoll't have time to see .a production of the right). ' PJayers •.• 3tudies md [rat duties you l.noW ...... w4rlJarntty NrUH1 ,University of Detroit Student Newspaperr .... The Varsity News is published twice a week (luring the i'egular session by the students of the U11iversity of Detroit. Editol'idl and business offices .'.are located at the University of ·Detroit, Livel'nois alld · McNichols, Detroit 21, ·Michigan. Subscription rqtes are S1.50 a year for students; $2.00 a year 0::" $5.00 fOT three years for )10n-students by mail deHvery. . . Entel'ed ·as second class matter at the U. S. Post Office, Dehoit, :Michigan~ . 'Ple Vill'sity News is a member of the Associated Collegiate Pl'ess~ tht' Intel'~ collegiate . ,Press and the Catholic School Press As.C)()ci<)tion. E

Fat'; Gallacher makes' a drama.. tic' entr;mee during a reh'ear­ ~~~1tl.~~~~~t~!§2~\\:\\:i{:j(((\{{:((:':':\:i:\.:;(:\:}\?:L?i:i'·;;:;~i:i;t1~{~~ sal. Despite the lack of; cos­ ~op · ~l'o?l{s ... :...... :...... ,.;...... :...... :: .. :... :...... ,. ...: :...... : ...... Photo En·graver STAF;F WRITERS: Tom McPhail. A'llJ;l IngQliil~ JCl'l'Y Kennedy, . Larry Fleming• .~. tumes, his acting ability caJl'o REP,QRTERS: Stanl~y Latreille, Larry Flejsemann, Pat Smith. Patricia Fischer, Tom ~osttello·" BOb. Wcrthmal1~ Mike Scallcn, C~l'ol Klinicki, Eugene S(;ctt" ...~ .\ . ijcs the scene (above) . .The en­ ~. ~~Qse MCl'Jmo ~ary Ellen Rees and Cm·o] S~:efo:i11~\C. < • tire east is checked on stage J . during a full dress ' l'ehea;r~al " , . ,. . BUSINES~ STAFF " . ; . ior eostume 'cbanges. . (Ieft) .~ ~ll ~J~~St~.~.,,::::::::::::;:::. ::'::::::::::::::: :::;:;;::::~:L::::::;:::::::: · :::::::::::::::::::::::~·'·Cj~C~1~~~~~ ~ rx~~=~:; _-.-.:=----S-:-ix-· ______------V - A...,..:-R-S,-I-T-'-Y- -N-E-W-S------___T_u_esa_a~y_, _Dece_ _ m _ be_r_l:-1,_19..... ?G...... :.. . ": Christmas Festivities Begin With December Rhapsody Christmas vacation festivi­ for ten cents each. It is not Rhapsody are on sale at the ties will begin Friday night necessary to be prese1\t at the booth in the basement of the with the presentation of the dance to be eligible for a prize. Student Union. Price is $2.75 December Rhapsody. Tickets for the necember per couple. The dance sponsored by Kappa Beta Gamma, national social sorority, and Kappa, international Chi Sig Has Reunion social fraternity, will be held in the Arabian Room of the To emphasize the ' spirif"ual "Our fraternity was or. Tuller Hotel. Music will be furnished by the Townsmen. significance of Christmas, Chi ganized on campus in 1922," Sigma Phi, engineering social said alumni director Dan A special feature of this fraternity, will hold an Alum­ year's - dance will be the ni Mas's and_ Communion Hittler. "This is our way of drawing of presents from breakfast Sunday. expressing a real Christmas Kappa net a Gam m a's spirit of appreciation to "Christmas Bank". First A closed Mass 'at 10 a.m. in formerly active Chi Sigma prize is ~~ West portable ra­ lower Gesu Chapel will be of­ Phi men." dio; second, a Hudson $10 fered for the intentions of all gift certificate; and third, Chi Sigma Phi alumni. Fol­ According to co-alumni di­ an Evans Gas Lighter. lowing the Mass, breakfast will rector Mike McGinnis, over Memberships in the "Christ­ be served in the dining room 100 men will be on campus for mas Bank" a~'e now on sale " of -the Student. Unum. the fraternity reunwn. A youngster is made bappy by a visit .from Santa Claus at the Coed Christmas Party Sunday. ,p olu,d Club From Our New Theta ~hi and Tuyere To, Present 'SIX MILE ROAD Old Jrradi·tion College Shop Hold Christmas Ball The second annual Wigilia, Th e annual Christmas Ball the Colonial Room of the De­ a traditional Polish Christmas sponsored by Theta Phi, Alpha, troit Leland Hotel. Eve dinner, will be held Dec­ national Catholic social sorori­ Russ Weaver , and his or­ ,cember 21, in st. Andrew's t y a nd 'Tuyere, local Engineer­ chestra will play from 9:30 gymnasium. r ing social fraternity, will be p.m. to 1 a.m. held December 26. Tickets for the semi-formal Sponsored by the U-D' Polud Dancing will take place in dance are $3 a couple. Club, the event will acquaint other students on campus with some of the customs and tra­ ditions of a Polish Christmas. Greek Letter News The singing of Polish Christ· mas caro,ls will help set the The Christmas Basket Drive sponsored by Gamma Phi Sig­ mood for the evening. Those ma, local professional literary ·and social sorority, will bej udged ' attending ~ill join in on the in the Union lobby Friday at 2:30 p.m, English carols. All 'campus organizations are asked to submit a basket Tickets will be on sale Wed-' which will be given to a poor family at Christmas. The organi­ nesday, Thursday, and Friday zation can provide the name of the person they wish to re­ in the Student Union, Price is ceive the basket. $2.00 per person or $3.75 per couple. The baskets will be judged on the contents, especially the kind of food entered. Suggestions are canned food or other Guests will include the Very n on -perishables. Decoration will also be considered. Rev. Celestin J. Steiner, S.J., Judge Victor Targonski, Mayor ';rne dechiion will be made by the Very Rev. Celestin J . Stein­ Albert Zak and Councilman er, S.J., Miss Helen Kean and the Rev. Joseph Foley, S.J. The first Henry Kozak, both of Ham­ prize w ill be a plaque with the organization's n a me engraved tramck, Fr. Rozak of Orchard on it. Lake Seminary, the Rev, Lawrence Schumm, S. J . and • • members of Wayne Sarmatia The Det roit Yacht Club was Pat O:MaUey . Club. Strike a t h e scene of the formal initia- Seven pledges we re formally t ion of 13 members of Delta Phi initafed into Gamma Phi Sigma, Christmas Eips~l on, national commerce fra-. .local professional lit~rary and Ballroom Changed ternity. social sorority, laSt Tuesday in Alpha Phi Omega, national Receiving their pins were: the Empress Room of Carsons. serviCE? fraternity, announced Match Terry Harper, Jim Cornish, Ed The new m embers are: Mary today tha l ~ the l\1:atch of Dimes P awla k. Bob Mitler, Bill Roethel, Ann Puzio, Martha Siminon, Ball, featuring Ralph Marterie r -- J erry Krapp, Tom O'RoUTke, Judy Jeris, Carol Raczkiewicz, and his orchestra, will be held with colQr- mated Dick T ykocki, Joseph Alom, Bill Lenore Schan g. Leona Rodzie­ in the Fountain Ballroom of sweater and skirts Rossman, Norbert Joanisse and wicz and J oyce Ma~ranga. the Masonic TeOiolPle, instead of the Crystal Room. • 12.98 Ea~h De~t a Sigma Phi, international social fratemity. held a formal initation dinner Monday at the Hotel Hayes in J ackson. Ten Goilng Formal chapters f rom the state of Michigan were presem at the dinner Beautiful which was also a Founder's Day Banquet. '\ During Wondamere • the Holidays.' fur-blend A dinner at the Whittier Hotel Pohlman. J eanette Valvona, Viv­ sweaters and marked the acceptance of seven ian Staskowski and Monique Van US" OUR FORMAL dyed-to-match new members of Phi Gamma Nu, B r u y sse. Also initiated was jtENTAl SERVICE national commerce sorority. George K u s h n e r, pre-senior sheath skirt The girls are: Beverly Ann mechanical engineer who was • Fine variiety of sizes. in wool by Grabowski, Rosolind McLaugh­ officially named Big Brother for • Ch~i ce of formal we ar for an'" lin, Nancy Peterson, Maryann the sorority. occasion. Beverly Paige , . / • Expert counsello.·s to assist you. .,. in the • Fast service at standard rental rates . pretties colors . \. fACULTY WANTED Yo u wili Find It At ••• Ph'one UN. 4-9234 imaginable. IIriclk cCllonial home for sale. Blue, blonde, 16S60 Lawton, Uptown Campus. FROMM'S 3 lJedlrOoms, natural fireploce, all and cherry. 7540 W. McNichols Rd. &.ite,i 'appliances, 1 1fz baths, rec. Sweaters w~m , gas heat, carpets ancl • Drofting Supplies sizes 36 to 40; IfIl'Cl~e; : side drive, 2 car gara,e. • Sport Goods $3.000 dClwll. • Gifts s~sizes J L F INVESTMENTS • '. Toois 10 to 16. • TClY' UN. 2-3952 • . Elec.hical .Supplies 7433 W. McNichols • "' Tuesday, December 11, 1956 V ABSITY NEWS . .Page S~ven

:Titan Face Falcons/ . Motor City Detroit Favored 'rourney To Win ronight Nearing The University of Detroit basketball team, which boasts one of the nation's scoring leade.-s in Captain ~ill Ebben, Game by game" the basket­ will take on a high rated Bowling Green University quintet ball powers entered in the Motor tonight in the Titans' third home game of the season. City Tournament here December Game time at the U-D Mem-· - 28-29 are setting up the' most orial building is 8:15, and Titan to be a .hard team .to be~t. wide open scramble in the clas.:. and . Bowling Green freshmen Last wmter DetrOlt ~hlpped SAC'S five-year history. teams will meet at 6:15 in a the .Falcons by 16 pomts at Wyoming and Northwestern, preliminary game. . B.owlmg G~een, but sophomores Jlm McDonald, Rex Leach and which were expected to domin­ BOWling G r e e n, depending Dick Abele have given the Fal­ a·te the event, already have suf­ heavily upon three star sopho- cons a new scoring punch and ff!red five defeats in their first mores, two of whom are from it may prove to pe an exciting six starts. New York, lias won three of its evening for the Titans. The pairings send the Titans first four games. U-D has a 1-1 * .. * a:gainst Boston University in the record, but is the favorite in THE PRELIMINARY game be­ o:pening game of the Dec. 28 tonight's game. tween tbe U-D and the Bowling d,ouble header, with The big reason, of course, Green freshman should prove and Northwestern clash,ing in is Bill Ebben. The amazingly Ito be an exciting game itself. tlle second game. accurate forward has a record The Titan frosh · have played On D·ec. 29, the first night losers will play it off for third of 60 points in two games, 27 two previous games this season, against Assumption and 33 lone with the Detroit Police and place, and the winners will meet more in the ,Louisville battle. one with Selfridge Field. They to decide the champion and the last Thursday. As long as lost to the cops but beat the second place team. Titans hope for more scenes like the abovE~. Ebben keeps on scoring at flyboys in a lopsided 81-64 - --- that rate the Titans are going battle. r;/ ------~- I I ------I A Campus-to-Career Case History I I ·Student Revolt •I Thursday night, the voice that had been so long silent I · suddenly boomed out making such a din that ears rang I I for hours after. I School spirit, that thing that students have tried so •• hard to suppress, finally rose up in the Memorial building last week in the game against Lou~sville. The leaders of the revolt found strong support that should last as long as sports remain at U-D. And the sore throats and strained lungs had their effect. Coach Bob Calihan said, "It was · one of the finest demonstrations of student support that I have experienced at U-D. It eased the tension of the players and made them -feel that there was someone behind them." . l I With the basketball season only two-games Old, the I prospect for future student support looks bright. . Before the game started, groups of students passed i through the Union building pressuring those sitting around • drinking coffee and talking into jOining them at the game. Once in the bUilding, the enthusiasm was absorbed ' by other less extroverted souls until they too became a part of the tumult. The game tonight will give the fans another chance to show the volume of their voices. We hope that the pro­ fessors will receive voiceless answers tomorrow. I I -JDG I I I• ; I I I i He puts communications on the go

Martin Jepson, E.E.. , Purdue, '53, sports events and the like. Last sum­ is an Engineer in . -the Radio and mer's Democratic National Conven­ Special Services Section of Illinois tion, for instance, used enough Bell Telephone Company. circuits and facilities to serve a small "I help design mobile radiotele­ city. There were special circuits for ·1 phone 'systems," says -Martin. "We broadcasting, teletypewriters, the SANTA C.LAUS ANALYZED have a wide variety of customers, press, and for inside communica­ Why oh why does Santa go~ including trucking firms, railroads tions. It was our job to set those "Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Hol" and marine traffic of all kinds. Many facilities up and keep them operating. Is it just because he's jolly? businessmen, too, want these systems "The increase in demand for tele­ I believe he's off his trolley. .... Gifts foJ.' everyone on earth for their-private cars. Each customer phone and related services is phe­ has his own communications prob­ Breed hysteria-not mirth I nomenal. ·It's .this growth that's If you had his job to do lems, and these are a constant and creating real carrer opportunities in Bet you'clshake like jelly too! stimulating engineering challenge. the telephone business. Add to this i "Another part of my job is to lielp the fact that it's a stable business, MORAL. End your gift problems before they start. Gly. ! set up facilities for conventions, and you've re.ally got something!" Chesterfield in the carton that glows for real-to aU the happy folk'who smoke for reall Buy lots-to M~tin Jepson is one of !.Dany young inen who do lots foJ.' yOUI' J are finding interesting careers in Bell Tele­ Christmas list. phone Companies, and also ' in Bell Telephone S",oke for reGI •• ~ -.moke Chesterfield' Laboratories, Western Electric and Sand~a Cor- BELL I 160 for eve." pbIiOlOpblc:tJ • ..., ' - " ~eClpted tor »\1bll~doD. poration. See your placement officer for more TELEPHONE I Ch.. tertIClld. P. o. Boa aJ. &f ... York 4't N. Y. . L______::~~::::_:~~~~~~~_::~t:~_~::::~i~:. ______~:::_E_~ ___ ,__ j , Page. 3 .. VARSl1ry NEWS Tu~ay, Decerob.er ,;L1, ~95$ BouJling"''' J' 'Football Short. Sport Shots ,. Awards Are :':- events.. . \ . Results Volleyball By doing ' this, many of the Basketball Results of the first two rounds /" forfeits so p~evalent in our in­ It.is a proven 'fact that before Presented ., tn th~ Independent league, of the Volleyball Do.uble Eliinin., tramural ' sports can be avoided. Garden Recreation lost. two ation' Tournamerit have been • !' - . ..:-. \ a basketball player can score ef­ An award of a wrist watch for points to Solomon Fish and announced. . fectively he must .shoot persist­ loyalty, leadership and co-op· .tipped down into seco d place. FI.RST ItO.UND Touchbail . ~ : eration was given . to Bob Chen ­ ently .. Perliaps Titan center, Don des at the Titan Football Ban­ Hoover Tool, helped by Jack Ren.:"'~ner. Lo..... An Intramural Touchball All­ Haase would find that he would quet last Tuesday. Paulus' 598 series, took 4 points St. Fran'cis Club ~~S~~:::a Delta Star Team has been selected by fro.m Vendomat and moved into. Kappa Sigma Phi Blue Bird$ a board of. judges. This .AU-star· be far more effective as a point Coach Wally Fromhart. re­ first place. By taking 3 points ~f~~a ~~~nP~~lta WJ';fca~s team will meet the . overall getter if he would shoot the ball cently disclosed the names of 30 from Cadbur~ Chocolate, '3-Star Sigma Phi Epsilon Firstdowners League champipns, the XGI's, more' frequently. varsity letter winners on his 1956 Clothing stayed in third· place: SECOND ROUND-WINNERS 8RACKET in what is hoped · will develop squad, only six of them are lohn Brown o.f 3-Star had the Winners Losers into an annua.l contest. Haase has shot o.nly eight seniors. I ., Sigma Phi Epsilon St. Francis' Club high game of the night of 247. ALL·STAR FIRST TEAM times in the Titans' two games, • - • • * ~:::: ~~~:n KD:I~~~(N: Sigma Phi E-Frank Brayton Kappa Siglna Kappa and he made five out of those Seniors - Co - captains Bo b E--.Jack Ewald Magi Chendes of Detroit and Jim "oover Tool ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... 25 11 SEC(,ND ROUND _ LOSERS 8RACKET C-{:onny Quinn Delta Sigma Phi. eight. Imagine what he ' could Garden Rec ...... ~ ...... 14 . n Lynch of Erie, Pa.; Perry Rich ­ '·St.. r Clothing ...... 23 13 Reno 3 Phi Sigma Delta B--John Kmttel XGI'... do if only he would keep pace Maxwell Food ...... 19 17 Crusaders Firstdowners B- Thomas Buckel\\eyer Holden Hall 1 ards, Detroit; Stanely Bartnicki, Cadbury Chocolate ~ ...... 17 19 , Wildcats Blue Birds 8-Gordon Alvadi Kappa Sigma Kappa in shots attempted with Bill Eb­ DetJ,'oit; Arnold Ochs, Muskegon AC Courville ...... ~ ...... 16 20 SCH~DUi.E B- Bill Neff XGI's ben, 48 shots and 60 points, or Solomon Fish ...... 10 26 Thursday SECOIND TEAM Heights, Mich; and George Finn, Vend om at ...... 10 26 6:30 E--.Jim Louers Kappa> Siglna Kappa Mike Walsh, who. has sho.t 24 .. * .. E-Tom Banas Delta Sigma Phi times. '. Delta Phi Epsilon 1 remained Delta Sigma Phi. Crusaders C--Jim Nugent XGI's Juniors - John Carroll, Dick St. Club B--Jack Brier , Wildcats In first place in the Fraternity ;~~5ncis Reno 3 B- Tom Brideman St. Francis Club Chapman, Dave Dahlkempe!', league by taking 3 points from 8:00 B-Bob Anderson Sigma Phi Epsilon Don Fox, Bob Giardina, Tom Delta Phi Epsilon 2. XGIs Wildcats B-EJ Huey Alpha Epsilon Delta U-D Fencing Schedule Game numbers and a complete sched- Hunter, Al Korpak, John Macie­ However, the rest of the league ~le of games will be post ted on It,e Dec. 22 - Fenn jewski, Gene Maksitnowicz, Ph il was shaken up as Zeta Omega o~g:n;,':,'Jln~~lletin Boai'd in the Mem· Jan. 5 - at Oberlin liroro.co, Dave Paden, Steve Pisk­ 1 jumped from sixth to. second Jan. 12 - Case ach, Larry Strimas, Jim Pyle, place by sweeping 8 points. The' All intramural teams are re­ Student g~lest tickets will Jan. 19 ~ Mich. State Billy Russel, and Dick White. high series of 540 .was bowled minded to check the intramural Feb. 2 - at U. of Chicago '" * * by Bo.b Share of. Phi Sigma Del­ bulletin board in the Northwest be on sale prior to tonight's Feb. 8 - Wisconsin Sophomores- Bill Dando, Lou corner of the Memorial building Feb. 8 - Ohio State Faoro, Mike Flynn, Victor Hen­ ta, and the high game was a 220 game at the ticket office. rolled by Mike Schnitzer of Zeta for information pertaining to . Feb. 15 - at Illinois ning, Joe Ivkovich, Tom Niehaus, Omega 1. handball, volleyball and ' future Feb. 16 - at Cincinnati Larry O'Dell and Jim Russel. belta Phi Epsilon 1 ...... " ...... 26 10 Zeta Omega 1 ...... 24 12 Tuyere ...... 2'l 14 Alpha Kappa Psi 1 ...... 19 13 Chi S';gma Phi ...... 21 15 Alpha Kappa Psi 2 ...... 10 16 Zeta Omega 2 ...... 20 16 Beta Alpha Psi ...... 19112 16'1. Phi Sigma Deita ...... 19 17 Delta Sigma- Pi ...... 16 20 Delta Phi Epsilon 2 ...... 10 14 A lpha Phi Omega ...... 9 23 Kappa Sigma Kappa; ...... l .•.•• ~ 8Vl 231/2 Knights of Columbus ...... 6 30 There will be no Sunday night bowling for the University leagues until after the holidays. Bowling will resume Sunday, January 6, 1957.

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