Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1959-12-04
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r Xavier University Libra~y DEC 4 1959
I XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS Student lew1p1per of the Oldest Catholic College in the lorthwest Territory
VOLUME XLIV CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 NO. 8 SOVTH OF THE BORDER .. Xavier Hosts Conference On Latins' Problems This is the timely problem the tor of the Hispanic Institute, has is able to contact thousands of Xavier Institute of Hispanic Studies announced that special rates for Colombians who have no access to will take up this weekend in its students will be available. They a school. second annual Confe.rence on Inter are invited particularly to the This system of education, devel American Affairs beginning today panel discussions that will be held oped by Monsignor Jose L. Sal at 5:30 p.m. in the· Armory and Saturday morning beginning at cedo, is now in its tenth year of continuing Saturday through lunch 9:00 a.m. operation, and already it has eon. Dr. Jose Marla Chaves, a leading spread to several other South Against the background of flam educator, lawyer, and diplomat in American nations. ing headlines about anti-American Colombia, will lead · the discussion disturbances in Cuba and Panama, Dr. Chaves, in addition to serv- - that treats that nation's illiteracy ing on the board of the "Popular experts from the fields of business, problem. Colombia has been fight government and education will Cultural Action" program, is one ing this major problem through the of the founders of the University discuss the conference theme: radio broadcasts of the "Cultural "Venezuela, Colombia and Ecua of the Andes and served as its first Popular Action" movement. The dean. From 1953-1956 he was con dor: Their Peoples and Their Cul C.P.A. teaches such fundamentals tures Today and Tomorrow." nected with the Colombian Em as reading and writing by means bassy in Washington, D.C. Dr. Edward J. Goodman, direc- o{ radio broadcasts, and thereby The format for the Institute is Seniors Will Be Among Honored set up so that the panel discussions will follow one of the three main Guests For Communion Sunday topics: "Culture and Education," "Investment in National Develop ment," and "Commerce Policy." Xavier University seniors will Rev. Timothy L. Bouscaren, S.J., Cassius (Jerry Simon) persuades rel~ctant Brutus (Tony Schmidt). procurator-general of the Society be among the honored guests at Mr. Andres Uribe, a represen FIVE PERFORIJIANCES the annual Universal Communion of Jesus, will be principal speaker tative of the National Federation Sunday observance of the Xavier at a breakfast that will follow the of Coffee Growers of Colombia, Alumni Association Sunday, De Mass in the Armory. "J11lius Caesar" Opens. Dec. 10 will lead the panel discussion on by J. Ward Doering, News Associate Editor cember 6, at 10:30 a.m. in the The Cincinnati obser,vance is one the role of coffee in South Ameri Fieldhouse. of fifteen corporate gatherings of can economy. Mr. Uribe is a for Shakespeare returns to Xavier next week, with "Julius The Very Rev. William J. Xavier alumni throughout the east mer coffee plantation operator in Caesar" featured. There will be at least five performances Schmidt, S.J., provincial of the and midwest. The Universal Com Colombia. His talk will be con December 10-13, and another weekend will be scheduled if Chicago province of the Society of munion is held each year on the ·nected with the "Commerce Pol interest is high enough. Jesus, will be celebrant of the Sunday closest the December 3 icy" topic and Dr. Chaves' discus Fr. Krolikowski, the producer evenings, and a matinee Saturday and moderator of the Masque Mass at which the Clef Club will feast day of St. Francis Xavier, sion is concerned with "Culture at 1 :30. Tickets are still available furnish the music. patron of the university. and Education." Society, said that students may re for every performance. ceive free tickets with their ID FOR TEACHING AND RESEARCH cards until Wednesday, December BULLETIN 9. After that the student rate will Dick Gruber Fills Representatives froni "'the Jos · Grants Aid S11mmer Programs be 50 cents. Companion tickets are Vacant Council Post also 50 cents. ten Company will have class by Mike Markiewicz Student Council can now boast rings for the Class of '61 in The play will be presented in actual Roman garb, with the actors full membership, with the addition South Hall "today at 1:30 p.m. Xavier University has now his work with Dirac and Oppen . of Richard Gruber to the senior The balance· due on the rings received material aid fo-r. the heimer. Lectures will also be making their own armor. The 1'0- level set was designed by Frank class officers. must be paid then. Balances can purpose of carrying out a varied· given by Rev. E~ward Bradley, Dick was recently elected to fill be paid by cash or check. and ambitious •program next S.J., and Rev. Albert H. Poetker, McCormick, a pilot for American Airlines, and executed by Tom . the post of secretary-treasurer of summer, both in the field of S.J., both of the Xavier physics de the senior class, filling a vacancy teaching and research. This partment. The institute will be Malone. The principle means of showing change of scenes will be created when his predecessor Lawyers To Hear -.material aid has come in the open to approximately 40 teach dropped out of school. It was his form of grants, which have been ers. It will be held from July 25 the lighting, handled by Dom Ber nardi. Business manager Ed Mon first try for class office at Xavier. Fr. Bouscaren, S.J. awarded to two of Xavier's de- through September 2, and will be A 1956 grad of St. Xavier High partments. catalogued Ph 173; "Physics, Key tovani is in charge of publicity for The Rev. Timothy L. Bouscaren, the production. · School in Cincinnati, he played S.J., returns to the Xavier campus First the physics department, -. t? Our Age." The coursi: is de otto Kvapil will direct the tackle on the varsity and worked tonight for a lecture and a "re which has received a grant of signed ~o be a great service both actors, several of them making on the school paper there. Here union." Fr. Bouscaren, one· of the $38,800 from the national science to physics teachers who have been their first appearance on the stage, at Xavier he spent one year each world's foremost canon lawyers, foundation for the conducting of away from college for several years through an uncut version of what in the · Chesterton Society and will address the Xavier University a six week summer institute in and recent teacher-graduates. may be Shakespeare's best known Sodality, and is riow a baritone in Natural Law Society tonight at the principles of physics for high Help has also come to the play. The leading characters are: the Clef Club. 8:00 p.m. in the Cash Room. school teachers. This course will modern languages department, Julius Caesar .... Reynold Frutkin A Political Science major, he Judge Robert Marx, a· debating be divided into two parts: the in the form of a grant-in-aid Brutus ...... Tony Schmidt hopes to graduate in January, 1961. teammate of Fr. Bousearen's, will basic laws of classical physics from the modern language as Cassius ...... Jerry Simon He is not sure what he will do introduce him. Judge Marx, after will be taught by Mr. John Hart, Mark Anthony ...... Jim Newell after graduation, but plans to go ·whom the Marx Invitational De· acting head of the Xavier physics sociation of America. The grant Casca ...... Bob Simpson on for a Master's degree. bating Tournament is named, de· department, and modern physics has been received •by Dr. Bour Cicero ...... Ed Wottle For the last 31/2 years Dick has bated with Father while both were will be taught by Dr. William geois, chairman of the department, Portia ...... Mary Ader been an orderly at Good Samari studying law at the University of Pong, assisant professor for the for research on the Catholic Calpurnia ...... Dotty Christen tan Hospital, working in the psy Cincinnati. Mr. Murray Season Xavier physics department. In Austrian novelist, Enrica Von Octavian ...... Bill Vehr chiatric ward. To fill in his spare good, student coach of that team, addition to these morning lec Handel-Mazetti. Dr. Bourgeois will Decius ...... Bob Theis time, last June he added another will also be on hand for the lecture tures, there will be afternoon carry on this research next sum Metellus ...... Tom Gressler job, and now works in the adver and reunion. workshops, with such guest lec mer in Austria, where the Handel Soothsayer ...... Phyllis Toiwig tising department at Procter & Fr. Bouscaren was here earlier turers as Dr Boris Podolsky, who Mazetti archive has been estab Performances are scheduled for Gamble. He is president of an in but left to attend the dedication has gained wide recognition for lished. 8:30, Thursday through Sunday vestment club there. of the St. Louis University Vatican Library. He will remain at Xavier Speaking Of Education ••. for a short time before traveling to the Jesuit Philosophate and "Three -Days At Antioch" Theologate in West Baden Springs, Philosophy Head Relates Story: Indiana. by Denny Doherty, I picked up quite a few inter every available moment in dis procedures in the United States. The Rev. Harker E. Tracy, S.J., NEWS Editor-In-Chief esting ideas last week during a cussions with groups of students The Antioch student body Is Natural Law Society moderator, What would you think of a chat with the Rev. Stanley Till on topics which ranged from limited to eleven hundred students. extended an invitation to all pre college program that put $50,000 man, Chairman of the Xavier "theological dogmas to opinions Its administratlonal program Is one legal students, debaters, and any in the hands of an outstanding University Philosophy Depart on such transient topics .as stu of a "democratic community" in one interested in the legal field. student and told him to make out ment. Fr. Tillman had just i·e dent dress." which faculty, students, and fac the college activity budget for turned from Antioch where he In the early nineteen twenties ulty wives have a voice in gov· Speecli Finals the coming year, that operates participated in th e college's a prominent engineer from the ernment and management. The :'1959-60 Lectures in Religion" Dayton area who had special College has a president and a Semi-finals of the Dean's Speech completely on an honor system, series. theories of progressive education board of trustees in order to com- Tournament will be held Monday, that holds one of the highest On campus from Monday after approached the board of trustees 1>ly with the State charter. But December 7, in the Speech Room ratings in the United States for noon, November 16, until Thurs of Antioch College, which at that immediately under the president In Selenee Hall. Ed Adams, chair· receiving ·graduate scholarships, day afternoon, November 10, Fr. time was not a very energetic elective committees handle the man of the toumament, reports and who would hold the funda Tillman gave two lectures, one institution, and persuaded them college affairs. According to an that It will start at 11 :30 a.m. mental epistemological position on "The Dignity of the Human to introduce these theories into Antioch brochure, "College ls the The topic this semester ls · that you can't find truth? It Person," the other on "Love, the the operation of the college. The place to leam the most essential "Evaluation of American Honest1.'' sounds like an ideal or a hoax. Fulfillment of Personality." In result-a flourishing institution principle of successful democracy." Finals will be held December H But it is neither; it is Antioch between lectures Father spent which is unique in educational (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) In the Cub Room. College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. \ PAGB TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 X.U. News Editorials Letter .To ...... Concerning Noise The Editor Private. Although much ot the storm has died out (or should we say, "has been unplugged?"), the beach is still pocked with "So What" Attitude driftwood (or should we say, "indignant frowns and a juke Line box?"). To Fixed· Quiz Shows This is the News' commenj on the recent installation of Wrong, Censurable by Tom Cahill and Jack LeMoult a juke box in So~th Hall. ' - . The idea of placing a music box in South Hall is good To the Editor: ...... since the campus radio station cannot presently afford to pipe. The sophomore in Mr. Gerald in "Muzak." But what was bad about the idea was that there Martin's column in the November It was good to see that b9ld type headline on the was little, if any, music on the records that came with the box. 13th News anent indignation con ENQUIRER sports page of a few weeks ago which told of The students' protests are heartily endorsed by the News •. cerning .the need or lack of need the standing ovation given to Coach Ed Doherty at a recent A survey of the indignant students-and they were not a few for honesty in quiz shows, of.fered Alumni dinner. By coincidence, the article was placed next showed good reason for a protest. The typical answer ran as his comment, "Oh, cut it out." to a picture of UC students in the proce~s of hanging their thusly: "I have tried to co-operate with the new policies and Fortunately or unfortunately coach in effigy. to act like a mature, college man. In return we get high school most Americans are not s9pho • • • noise. It was a real slap in the face." . mores, and their attitudes are not Any friend·of Joe Albertz might receive a rather unusual The News joins with the Dean of Men in praising the so -sophisticated-nor so sopho Christmas gift this year. Joe has a slightly used pair of contact student body for this maturely legitimate response. · moric. lenses that he intends to give that certain party on his list But what about the juk~ box? The News wants-good music Mr. Martin lamented our na who has everything. 20-20 anyone? (and that is not necessarily classical) or no music at all. If we ivete: how can we be shocked • • • can't get good music, why clutter _up South Hall with the by deeds done solely to . enter Congratulations to Dick Gruber, newly elected secretary. "Mother of Noise?" tajn? Surely we have mcire ser treasurer of the Class of 1960; to Dr. and Mrs. Gendreau, proud ious problems - many Russian, parents of a baby girl; and to the recently appointed members some teamsters, and enough sur of Alpha Sigma Nu, the Jesuit Honor Society. · plus Amercian grain to burst all • * * the elevators in Russia and We heard that our column is very big at St. Mary Sem Teamster-land put together. If inary in Norwood. This comes as quite a surprise, a pleasant the public has been fooled •by the one, however. Here's wishing all the fellows up there good wise men of television, the News. luck on their coming exams. · column demands, so what?· Perhaps the "so what?" is ...... merely a reaction against muck raking. Mr. Martin is not alone if he is weary of sensationalism that ruins a few reputations when the sensationalists are incapable Tru1np Talk of analyzing and/or solving more universal ·problems. Many of us cannot lightly cast away the admiration we had for certain by John Rolfes contestants, especially the most · ...... prominent of them, who seemed Dean Russell Walker of the to be carrying on so brilliantly pete in the National Intercolleg the academic tradition of his Evening College won his third iate Bridge Tournament. This brilliant family. He is not alone straight duplicate tournament on consists <>f a set of 16 par hands if he wants to condemn the sin, Nov. 22. Mrs. Walker was his mailed to the person in charge forgive the sinner, and then drop . partner. Bill Kohler and Tom of the local tournament. All the matter. Groh won the East-West battle. players play all the harids and Runners-up were Larry Warble, the resuts are mailed . to· Wash However, th e "so what?" Mike Maloney, Mr. Reiselman, • ington; Prizes will be awarded strongly implies that there was Mr. LaGrange, Dennis DeFord, on 'both local and national leyels. no sin to be condemned. Dis- Alex MacGregor, Tom Maher, The regular monthly tourna honesty is wrorig, it seems, only and John Dumbacher. ments to be held in January, when it robs our purses. on .. Nov. 15, the Bridge Club March, Ari!, and May will con Commentary Perha·ps the only harm done, ·held elections. John Rolfes iS stitute what is called a series. let us suppose with Mr. Mar· president; Jules Schreibeis is Prizes will be given as usual tin, was that our . psyches· were vice-president; and Terry O'Neill but individual scores will be by Jerry Martin, News Mana1ln1 Editor slapped. Perhaps no one lost any is ·secretary-treasurer. ' kept in the form of ·percentages. money becaus1;1 quiz shows were rigged· and many were enter- Several events have been At the end of the series scores ...... tained. Then Mr. Martin is in planned by the Bridge Club for will be totaled, and prizes will In view of the large amount rot-not all jockeys nor all rec favor of lies-the basic matter the near future. On Dec. 13 a be awarded to the winner and of ire and pleasure concerning ords, ·but a good part of each. of quiz shows, as he and the rest · duplicate tournament will be runners-up. COMMENTARY, let me once Enough to raise citizens to justi of .the world have reluctantly held in the Cash Room. Special The tournament to be held in again, with a bit more emphasis, fied anger. This has generically learned. It is interesting to note invitations for this event have May will be a Master Point state the purposes of this column. been going on since a younger that truth for the sake of truth been sent to Our Lady of Cin· Tournament. The first· ·prize will COMMENTARY intends to con generation learned of its own is held so lightly in a Jesuit uni- cinnati College· and Mount St. · be one full Master Point. Should sider topics of national or inter existence. versity publication. Joseph College, be a good year for Xavier bridge national scope, with the aim of Within the recent yesterday, believe that John/ Henry In February, Xavier will com- fans. propagating interest and incitino this debris has been moved 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ discussion among the persons of around. Most r'n'r spinners were Newman was accused of saying Quartet, and the· Art Farmer- his admitted goal is to duplicate Xavier. This is mv onl11 purpose playing rot: a few played rot for that "truth for the sake of truth Benny Golson Sextet. the moods and cries of the human . . . . I have no intention of . pay. On the sly. Wrong. Morally has never been a virtue of the The Adderly group, who were voice. reflecting the views of others, wrong. Roman Catholic Church." He re working at Birdland, features Jul He uses a plastic sas; bis part: nor of opposing them. Whether I Oh? plied by writing the Apologia Pro ian "Cannonball" Adderly on alto ner, Don Cherry, uses a "pocket do one or the other is immaterial. Because committees ne,eded Vita Sua. Knowing how busy and brother Nat on comet. Always trumpet" half normal size. 'lbe My desire is to present a rational copy to investigate, and news your columnist is in gathering an easy-going, but superbly skilled, ensemble work of the group Is llke view of a situation which ma11 papers need investigations for experiences and opinions, I doubt musician, Cannonball has instilled nothing else In the· world; sevenl from some receive consideration. copy, our metabolism should that he will find time for a per a like spirit in the group. The rap times in an evening's Ustenin&' it Controvers11 is incidental, neither change? Will our teenagers be sonal Apologia. Therefore I will port between the brothers makes was bauntlnl enourht to send avoided nor sought. Personal more corrupted by Rot-X-sub try not to interpret his statements this one of the best new groups of chills up my spine. I don't know letters may be s-ent to 3727 Ledge one than X-sub-two, which was as ridiculing the need for abso any year. what Coleman's future is 1oinc ~ wood Avenue, Cincinnati 7, Ohio. tinged with several pieces of lute truth. I will have to try very be, but l'JI bet he'll either become I will t1'1/ to amwer each. one. silver? . hard, lest I be told, "Oh, cut it The Farmer-Golson group calls the new leader in jazz or fade from Rational letters to the editor This is graft, some say; Nego. rt out!" itself the "Jazztet.'r With two of sight. 'lbere Is · nothlnr halfway are welcome, and, if possible, is pushing one brand of mon Sincerely, · the best brass players in all of jazz about this yolin&' man • wm be printed. oxide in preference to another. . Thomas A. Kuhlm~n in· trumpeter Farmer and trombon· The roundelay this week has There was no injustice done by ist ·curtis Fuller, the group is an PLATTER PJCK8- transferred from the quiz masters the payoffs-none other than that ideal instrument for the composi "Tomorrow is the Question" is to the tax masters-rock'n'roll done a hundred times before by Music Stand tions of saxophonist Golson, who a new Contemporary album by-the disc jockeys and their impressed honest r'n'r disc jockeys. The has to be the top writer-arranger Omette Coleman group. It's a good friends. These men have been world of America has not become by John Lopllon in jazz. The soloist never just gets example of the radical style of the playing ·sound which is .probably any filthier. up and blows in the. "Jazztet"; the quartet-though Coleman's regular New York is a "something else" other two horns back him with drummer and bassist are replaced town. There's no place like it in riffs and counter-melodies. Far by Shelby -Manne and Perry XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS the world. Where else could you mer's intense, warm horn has Heath. Coleman and Don Cherry •••lllll•• wH111f' ••rl•r Ila• .elleel f'••r eseepl ••rl•r vaeaUoa parlo•• ltf' Xavier never sounded better than in this are in fine fettle. V•IHnUJ'; Ba•IH•• Ce••lf', 8Ha1&••• Cl•el••a&I, Ollie. .l.llO per f'HJ, go for a weekend to hear some ••a.re• •• 1ee••• cla11 matter Oeleller •• 1948 al &II• Po1t Office at jazz and not have time to hear setting. Clnelaaall, 0111• ••••r Ill• Ael •f Marcil I, 1111 Columbia has several good new aorroa-1N-ca1sr...... D•••f' Deller&,., •11 Dizzy Gillespie, Miles Davis, Anita Ornette Coleman can also be lp's. "Really Living" is the best llANAOINO BDITOa...... oeral• llarlla, ••• O'Day, Carmen MacRae, Jonah A910CIATI BDITOSl...... To• C•lllll, .... I. War• Doer•••· •n described as "something else.'' I album the J. J. Johnson group has CRIBF co•••••ONDBNT...... Mlll• ..., •••..,.... ••• Jones, and lots of other top jazz certainly have never heard jazz ever done. "Jazz Tracks" is back· COLVllNllT9...... loba L•r••··· .... •• D•V•H••s V••••· .... l•ll• ••,. •••••• IHll LeMHH, '11 artists? That's just what I did last played as he plays it, Most of the ground music to a French movie as l'BATV•• wa1T1a1...... •••I••••· .•. II• K•ll•r•••• weekend. ··. 9TAl'I' •••o•T•a1...... ,..,., '81, T•• ..... •••• musicians I talked to in New York ·done by Miles Davis. And '••pretty lella ODlll•I• 'ti, l'raa llcllaBHt 'II, A••f' O•ear•I, 'ti, Wallf' BHbma••• 'et, 'lbe primar)' rea&Clll for the trip were enthusiastic over Coleman's Jazz" is· an excellent commercial BIU ll•l••J• •a, •• ll•ll•u••ell, •a ••oar• •onoa...... s• A••••· •111 was to hear three nlW. ll'OllPI that Quartet and some felt that he album, where trumpeter Joe Wildu A9911t'ANT 9PO&T9 BDl'l'08...... Ra• O'Da•lel, 'ti were their flnt NeW York IPOaT9 Wltl'l'laa ...... lao l'elreeelll, '•• ... Keel!, 'ti maklnc might start an entirely new trend sacrifices · none of his musical BU9.... ll llANAO•a...... ,_,,,,...... IC•••I, 'ti appearaaca-tbe AdderlJ Brotb· in music. Coleman plays only CllaCJUUTION llANAOB88...... c1tarle1 ...... OUF Grall, •• integrity to produce, as the title •ACVlll'I' llODlllATOa1...... 11r. :ni·- ••••. llr. ~Wlala ...... ·en Quintet, tlle Omette Colemla tunes he has written himself, and says, pretty jazz. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 PAGE TBRBB College Placement -~ellow . Spring's Anti~ch Recognized As Humanist Hub Recruiti~g _Lists (Continued from page 1) Rape? Yes. Why? Because it's other issues of that year.. The surprising that there is no chance Students and faculty alike sit upon cruel. bound periodicals are shelved in an of an objective moral code. Liber- ' Mutual Obligations 110me of the most Important eom- ' The Idea of a democratic com- area adjacent to the current issues. alism is a favorite topic. Humanism Editor's Note: The following mlttees and hold these positions u munlty Is carried out to Its fullest. All exams are on the honor sys- becomes the moral norm: do not article is reprinted from "News a result of' student and faculty Every student must live on cam- tern, being written in the rooms offond another. Service." balloting. The buqet committee Is pus. The honor system Is In full of the student. One professor is "How about it, Father?" 1 an Important body in any business. effect. Doors are not locked; quoted as having said that to his keel A WASHINGTON-After accept At Antioch there are three mem- change for cigarettes, candy, gum knowledge "only four students in as · " re these students happy?" ing jobs. g r a d u a t i n g students hers on this committee, one a ·stu- Is made by the student himself. eight years have violated the honor "Well, yes; I think they're happy should not continue interviewing. dent. Prospective faculty members The library charging system Is code in. examinations." but they are looking for a souree College placement officers should will. be Interviewed by both fac- handled by the student ~mself,. Philosophically, three problems of stability and security which, not restrict the number of inter ulty members and by students. The checking out and returning hlS own kept recurring, said Fr. Tillman. well ... " He leaned back in his views a student has. latter will also discuss the teachen' books. Book losses are at a min· The principle of causality under the chair and smiled wryly. "This trip Mutual Obligations qualifications and IWJ salary. lmum, the only difficulty being a onslaughts of David Hume, the was wonderful. It taught me a lot These are two suggestions among slow tum over, Fr. Tillman pointed point of good and evil. So he asked and it brought them into contact many in the first revisions of "The The school operates on a co-op out. Some students are not prompt existence of God, and the fact of with a priest." Principles and Practices of College program. Each students will leave In returning books. truth. This last doubt, thought Fr. ,~------.. Recruiting," a six-page leaflet pub the campus for a quarter of the All shelves in the Olive Ketter- Tillman, was at the basis of many 81amr1"11'1 fLarmlCJ lished by the College Placement year to work in the area of his ing Memorial Library are open to of their difficulties. "Truth seems n Council, Inc., Bethlehem; Pa., and major interest. Co-oping can take the students. The library's current to .them to be purely relative. It The Druo Store CZosea& To the Chamber of Commerce of the him to various parts of the·world periodicals, upward of two bun- all depends upon the viewpo1"nt XavierMEirose Univerai&t1 1-1111 United States, Washington. The. France, ·Germany, South America dred and fifty, are arranged on you take." With that as a supposi- leaflet lists mutual obligations of or some state in the Union. A few display shelves along with the tion, -Fr. Tillman said it is not 38ll MontgomerJ Road students, employers, and placement co-op on Campus. As a result of officers. The Council and the Na the co-op system, there are on tional Chamber are sending the campus at one time only . about leaflet to 1,500 college placement seven hundred students. officers and 3,000 top business, "Are there any beatniks on cam college, and government execu pus, Father?" He smiled and said Dr. John~on turns another elegant phrase: tives. that "there are many who dress Business Boom like beatniks but it seems to me With business· booming again, that is as far as it goes. I think I _the Council and Chamber expect a can say that I met only one. A lot boom in the number of interview of poetry is 5ead on campus. Stu ers arriving on college campuses dents were reading John Dryden, in the next few months to talk and he is hardly a beatnik's poet." with the hundreds of thousands of senlon and graduate students in the clam of 1960. The Ceuncll and Chamber expect that, as during the hectic 1957 recruiting season, the shortage of top. quallty science graduates will continue. The two organizations empha- · size that departure from common ly accepted practices were few in 1957. They believe that a trend toward serious infractions was averted by the suggestions in the first joint statement. However, they point out that in 1958 and in 1959 the business recession caused a slackening in recruiting competi tion. The leaflet states that: "It is in the best interests of students, · colleges, and employers alike that the selection of careers be made in an objective atmosphere with complete understanding of all Rev. Stanley Tillman, S ..J. facts." ·Expense Account Father returned to his topic. The s 'fi t bl"g f f full degree program takes five . peci c, mu ua1 0 1 a ions ~ years and presently it has one of college stu.dents.. placement . offi- . the highest ratings in the country "• cers, and m~erv1ewers are hsted. for receiving graduate scholarships. For example. The University of Chicago's Busi- "When a student Is invited to ness School has a standing scholar visit an employer's premises at the ship for an Antioch 'graduate. Fr. employer's expense, he should in· Tillman reports that the poorest elude on his expense report only Antioch business graduate will those costs which pertain to the ach'ieve in the upper tenth percen trlp. U he visits several employers tile at Chicago University. But on the same trip, costs should be business is a minor field at Yel prorated among them. • • • • lowsprings. Interest runs high in "The (college) :t>lacement Offi· the humanities, English literature, cer and faculty · members should modern languages, the sciences, counsel students but should not and psychology. The Fels Institute unduly influence them in the selec- in 1Psychological research is located tion of jobs. • • • right on campus, as is also the "Employers should not raise Institute devoted to the study of (salary) offers already made, ex- the "principle of life." cept when sach action can be ·Unlike a number of sehools in clearly justified. as Sound Industrial the countryt philosophy Is a re relatlons practices: such as, when quired subject. The courses are Sir, if it hasn't got' it there, an increase in hiring rate Is' re- offered by the Department of Phi· quired on an over-all basis to re- losophy and Rellclon. One of these
I nect salary adjustments in the offerings Is quite popular, "Our employln&" or1anlzatlon." Present Day - Religion" coune, it hasn't got it!. College Placement Council which Fr. Tillman said he presided Old Dr. Sam has done it again-brought Slogan (slo'g~n), n. (e.g., Winston The College Placement--Council over on two eonsecutlve days. It his dictionary up to date iu terms of tastes good like a cig1uette should). A serves the eight Regional Place- was at these sessions that many modern Winston usage. statement of disputed grammar but un• ment Associations of the United of the basic interests and concerns Winston (win'ston), n. A cigarette with questioned fact. States and Canada. Business, in· of the students were evidenced. Filter-Blend on one end and a wise man Front (fritnt), n. (t1sed in conjt1nctiop dustry, and government personnel Here the questions arose wblcb on the other, with the preposiJion 1'up"), The section officers and college placement di- became a pattem throughout the of a filter cigarette wtiere if it hasn'i rectors are members. The Chamber four days Fr. Tillman spent on Taite (tnst), n. What decorators argue about and Winston smokers enjoy. got it, it hasn't got it. Also, the section is composed of 3,450 business, campus: The ~xlstence of God, sal· that counts, the sectiol) where exclusive Filter0 Blend (fil'ter-bl<:!nd), n. A happy trade, and professional organiza- vatlon outside the Chureh, objec Filter-Blend is to be found, tions which have a membership of tlve good and evll, the poadbWty marriage of art and science. Light, mild, 2,'150,000 business men. of getting truth'f flavorful tobaccos are artfully selected, 801well (b<$i'w~l), Nickname fQr • You can get copies of this leaflet Antioch is known as the Hu- then 11Cient~fically processed for filter gQy who is 11lwayii hanslng i.roqnd •o 0 cadge Winstons from you, by writing The College Placement manist center of America and this 1mokmg, Council, Inc., 35 E. Elizabeth Av· certainly reflected in the standards enue Bethlehem, Pa., or the of morality accepted and held by "There i• nothing which hf? yet been contrlped b)' mall C~ber of Commerce of the the students. For example, Father 61 which 10 m11ch happ,ine•• i• produced , , , '' United States, 1615 H Street, decided to Clraw them out on the N.W. Washington 6, D.C. Enclose theme if killing was evil. Not nee· Do1well'1 Life of· Dr. Jobn10n, Vol, I, 1'01• AO ten ;ents for each copy. Mast col- essarily if there is a just reason; •·'· HYNOLDI TOIACCO CO .. WllllTOll•IALlllolloC• lqe placement offices also have sometimes barbaric tribes in Africa copies. . , · kill. How about adultery? No.
( PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959
Ron Nicolai (F) Jim Haffner (F) Capt. DUCQ Clltelle (0) Bill Kirvin (G) Jack Thobe (Cl) 'New Look' Cagers Battle Bellarmine by Hap O'Daniel year old) Louisville school. land Pipers (-with former X hoop- • M M • 92 40 Xavier coach Jim McCafferty "It's a tremendous opportunity ster Corny Freeman) last Saturday M US kleS QSSQCre Q.rlQn - may find his title as "tallest bas- for me,"1 stated Groza in a tele· night, and fought all the way be- ketball coach in the country" seri- . phone interview last Friday. "With fore bowing 79-71. Xavier scored one of its most impressive opening wins ously challenged Sunday night a young school and a growing atb· The Knights, expeeted to be a ever when it rolled over a determined but outmanned Marian when Alex Groza brings his Bel- letic program, the opportunities are strong contender ·In the Kentucky club 92-40 Wednesday night af Schmidt Fieldhouse. Jack larmine Knigtlts · into Schmidt unlimited. The spirit, which was Intercollegiate A.Cl., took on de Thobe scored 17, Ricky Jannott 12, and Frank Pinchback Fieldhouse for an 8:30 contest. really low towards the end of last fending K.l.A.C:. champion Plke- and slick-passing Ducky Castelle 10 each. In the preliminary, 1McCafferty, who stands between season, has picked up greatly. We ville College Tuesday night. They the frosh beat Cincinnati G. & E. 93-57, led by :Ben Mon 6-7 and 6-8, will match wits with expect to give Xavier a real play tonight at Capital U. In hollen's 23. Groza, who exceeds the 6-7 mark. battle." ' Louisville. - Groza, a three-time All~America Bellarmine will have three Bellarmine started off like a center as a member of Kentucky's games under its belt when it house afire last season, but seven "Fabulous Five" from 1948 through tackles Xavier, and none of them of its 15 players were floored by 1951, is undertaking his first head are breathers. The Knights opened grades at mid-year. The Knights coaching job at the young (!line against A.A.U. powerhouse Cleve- raided the intramural ranks and finished with a 6-18 mark under . ·peed Sp1· r1·t - Defe" ns·e Gene Kenny, who died last sum- Size, S ' I mer from injuries suffered in an auto accident. ·, Strong Points . f XU Qu.intet Moving into such a thankleim 0 job, Groza has caused school spirit Size, speed, and spirit-that's cause of the Musketeers' downfall to improve to the extent that up News Sports Editor the picture of the 1959-60 Xavier last season. wards of 200 students are expected University cagers, •according to Defense, with a capital "D'', is tO migrate here for Sunday's con TO ERR IS HUMAN- Coach Jim Mccafferty. the thing that McCafferty believes test. Generally i have no qualms about admitting I'm a Cin Another "S"-shooting-could be will hold the key to Xavier's ulti- Leading the Knights will be 8-7, cinnatian. ~or the most part I'm proud of the city and its jnserted, but the Musketeers are mate success or failure- this season. 240-pound senior center Rudy people. But when it comes to disclosing that I'm a Cincinnati stocked with sophomores, and Mc He's been emphasizing defense as Montgomery, who averaged 25.7 sports fan, I'll gladly· defer, thank you. cafferty would like to see them much as possible in pre-season per game before becoming In· The Cincinnati fan has an unholy reputation not without operate in a few games before practice, and the results so far are eligible last year. A rugged re- basis. He ranks close to the worst, competing in the eyes of making a definite declaration re- encouraging. bounder, Montgomery is regarded many an athlete with the Philadelphia breed of fan who is , ANALYSIS OF TEAM as the outstanding small-college reputed to be more calloused, loud-mouthed and unthinking. SIZE-suffice it to say that the center in Kentucky. My introduction to the Queen City sports adherent should team averages 6-5 overall. Depend Two other formidable marksmen have tipped me off. I must have flunked Fan Conduct I when ing upon whether Haffner starts for the Knights are guards Joe as a wide-eyed adolescent ·1 failed to imitate gravel-voiced at forward or guard, the front line Reibel and Jack McLemore, both b:wns at Crosley Field shelling profanity on a Redleg ball· averages between 6-5 and 6-8. six-footers who hit for better than player. . SPEED-led by Haffner, the 16 points per game last season. Admittedly I don't ever recall Herm Wehmier pitching team's fastest man, the Muskies Speedy 1"arry Duddy (5-11) pro a decent game-I take that back for I saw him throw one can run with anyone. The guards vides relief for either starter. good one against the Cards-but I could never conclude like are all speedy; Thobe, Nicolai and Opening at forwards wlll be so many others that Herm's hapless pitching was due to Pinchback move best amoni the freshman Bob Reedy and junior dubious percentage. ' big men. '· Dennis Esterle, both 6-3. Reedy Is Kids are naive, I guess, .besides being impressionable. The DEFENSE-improved speed, a top-IDght marksman whom Gro ceaseless public censure of an athlete, rendered frequently better individual ability, and team za regards as an "outstandin1 ·pros in earshot of youths like myself, had no place. It had no place coordination shoild help· the Mus pect." even if youths wer.en't present. , kies improve tremendously in this Groza · ran · down his team's That was my introduction to the Cincinnati fan. In time department-especially in the mat strong and weak points thusly: I learned that his faults included non-support of losers, indif· ter of stopping fast-breaking oppo- Size-no better than average; ference toward football,· and participation· in a garden pastime. ! nents. Speed-not exceptionally I a st ; The gardening is really the care and culture of trees. You ·:~· REBOUNDING-a sore spot last Shooting-excellent; Reboundinr decorate the trees by suspending from the boughs stuffed ·;' ,.?} season, rebounding should pick up good if forwards· come ·throuih; facsimiles of coaches. Coach Jim ~cC:afferty with Nicolai, Piontek, Pinchback Depth and . experienc~bl11est garding his charges' shooting skill. and Thobe showing the way. Phil· problems. The approaching basketball* * season* could be a busy one Speed and spirit are two factors lips has also improved greatly In Graza will have his charges for the Cincinnati fan. He could start things off Sunday night upon which McCafferty ls counting this department. running in the "controlled fast in a ·big way when Bellarmine College invades the Fieldhouse. to make up for the Musketeers' SHOOTING-will have to wait break" style of play, which he For the price of one ducat the wolves will have a lamb lack of experience. A lack of and see how the sophomores do learned under AdolPh Rupp at saunter into their midst. The lamb's name is Alex Groza, the speed, especially among the big under game conditions. Returning Kentucky. He has the good·guards Bellarmine coach, and he presents the wolves a veritable men, which enabled opponents to lettermen are all proven marks and the overall shooting strength feast. · run almost at will, was the main ( Continued on Page 5, Column 4) to make it work. Alex Graza, an All-Amer\can basketballer at Kentucky nearly a decade ago, was later found guilty of fixing the VARSITY BASKETBALL ROSTER FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROSTER point spread in basketball games ·by shaving points, and, Name - Yr. et. Wt. Hometown Name Ht. Wt. Hometown along with several teammates who were equally guilty, was, FORWARDS FORWARDS in effect, ostracized from the sport. The University of Ken· Nicolai, Jr. 6-1 215 Cincinnati McMahon 6-4 190 Waterloo, la. Cincinnati. tucky, for its blemish on the lily-white cloak of intercollegiate Tepe, Jr. 6-4 110 Monhollen 6-5 180 Louisville, Ky. Middendorf, Sr. 6-4 180 Cincinnati athletics, was suspended for one year by the N.C.A.A. Sullivan . Groza recently was reinstated as a man who had shown Piontek, Sr. 6-8 225 Bethel, Pa. 8-3 190 Ludlow, Ky. true sorrow for his sin when ·the administration of Bellarmine · Pinchback, so. 6-5 185 Albany, N.Y; Crummey 8-4 180 Cincinnati College recognized his profound knowledge of ·basketball and Hannigan, So.· 8•8 200 Lawton, Okla. Daumeyer 8-3 175 C:lnclnnaU hired him as coach. Scbmellnr, so. 8-10 235 Free~rt, N.Y. Potts 8-0 185 Norwalk, O. The school's decision in the Groza matter ranks with the CENTERS CENTERS finest in the annals of sport. A man who sinned once and is PbllUps~ . Jr. ,,. 8-9 200 Detroit, Mich. nonensteln 8-9 210 ' ElsJn, DI. sorry should not be condemned for life. , Thobe, So. 6-8 215 Ludlow, Ky. A~ult 6·4 170 Detroit, Mleb. But my basic point is this: it behooves Cincinnati fandom Antll, So. 8-9 200 Ft. Wayne, Ind. GUARDS to accept Groza with the same open-mindedness that Bellar- GUARDS McDermott· 8-3 1'90~ 1Scheneetady, N.Y. mine and the sports fans of Louisville have. ·· Castelle, Sr. 5-11 180 Detroit, .Mich. llolbelns 8-1 110 Muncie, Ind. lannott, Sr. · 8-0 115 Renuelear, N.Y. If one of those gravel-voiced bums that frequent·Crosley Obertlnr Field shouts reminders Sunday night to Graza about the Gundrum, Sr. 5.9 145 Colerain, o. 6-1 175 Albany, N.Y. scandal, the entire Bellarmine team should walk off the floor. Baitner, Jr. 6-2 185 Ft. Wayne, ·1nc1. Snyder 8-Z 175 Mandleld, o. There's simply no reason why sportsmanship should he Kirvin, So.· 8-1 185 Seheneetady, N.Y•. Peyor 5.9 lGo Knoxville, Teall. demanded of the player and not the fan. Enrllbt, So. 5-11 160 CIDebulaU Mltehell 8-0 185 ..wtoa, Olda. I XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 PAGB FIVB VARSITY JJASKETBALL ANALYSIS Ruberg -Expects Fighting Frosh To Improve (Continued from Page 4) single pivot and double high post ...... by Mike Harmon the score was not the result ·of Their low score and poor 25% men. (single guard) offenses, dependin1 "We're just an average team any lack of skill on the part of shooting mean can ·be attributed BALL-DANDLING- shouldn't upon the situation and the indi and the deciding point in most of the freshmen. In short, they were to an almost impregnable varsity be any problem here, with Pia>'· viduals in the game at any given our games wilL be spirit and faced with an overwhelming dis defense which stymied many makers like Castelle, Kirvin, and time. fight. I think we've got enough advantage in. height, speed, and efforts to set up offensive pat Haffner to direct Ole Muskie Competition has been keen for of it to win." So speaks· assistant experience. terns and left them with· few offense. " starting posts, much to McCaffer- basketball coach Don Ruberg in In spite of all this, the little good shots at the basket. OFFENSE- Mccafferty m a y ty's delight. He feels that his bench describing this year's freshman Muskies still managed to show Late in the game, however, run ... when the opportunity pre- will be strong, with Piontek, Phil team. These words echo the senti streaks of basketball brilliance. when their initial nervousness sents itself." Basically, .the Muske- lips, Pinchback, Enright, Gundrum, ments of Jim Putoff, former had worn off, the frosh showed teers will operate from both the and Jannott eager to see action. Purcell High School and Xavier an excellent ability to work the star, who will be starting his ball into scoring position. first year as freshman basketball Names Probable Starters coach. Ruberg named as probable Bow 83-43 To Varsity starters forwards Ben Monhollen The public got its first look (6-5) and Mike McMahon (6-4), at the frosh in .its scrimmage last center George Hollenstein (6-9) week with the varsity. Those who and guards Leo McDermott ( 6-3) saw the game will tell you that and Dave Hofheinz ( 6-1). Front line reserves will be Roger Sulli ...... van (6-3), Bob Daumeyer (6-3), HOMOGENIZm Miii QUALITY v' OIEKD SPORTS and George Potts (6-0). (with Vitamin D) ICE CREAM In Review \ BULLETIN ••••••••••••••••••••••••Catching up on the things that n.., can't be beat en Healthful Food transpired while the NEWS took a BOARD and Refreshinv Deuertl At yow Favorll9 food Storel for Home Der.very call two-week vacation- There will be a meeting Wed Oferry l-llllO. or ask your French-Bauer d.W.I BASKETBALL SEASON opened nesday at 3:30 p.m. in the lecture room of the Fieldhouse for ALL ~ ~ ~ • I .,. DA11Y ...ucll IMI 1• officially with the Mµsketeer Var· ~·~! .,, ______,,.,,,_.,,.. sity downing the Freshmen 83-43 interested in playing on the 1960 in the Musketeer Club prevue last Coach Don Ruberg Xavier baseball team. Wednesday at Schmidt Fieldhouse. Jack Thobe dipped 20 points and Bill Kirvin 10 for the Varsity; Way, Way, Below What-You Would Expect.To Pay Roger Sullivan's 13 led the Frosh. 1959 GRAD Jim Puthoff was muned Assistant Freshman Coach. Puthoff, a 3-year letterman and a CinCinnati native, was a member ACRILAN JERSEY KNIT. SHIRTS of the 1958 N.I.T. champions. SENIOR FOOTBALLERS Tom McGraw and Ed Mazurek started for the West squad in the East-
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
. Puthoff West AU-Star game Thanksgiving· Day at Erie, Pa. McGraw played offensive ~ard and Mazurek de fensive tackle. The East won 17-16. XAVIER'S ALL - OPPONENT football team was made up of ends 4.00 Dickie Mueller (Ky.) and Dave Canary (U.C.), tackles John De Marco (Dayton) and Grady Alder man (Detroit), guards Tony Stre mic (Quantico) and Steve Palen char (Dayton), center Joe Grecni WASH 'N' WEAR (Ohio U.), quarterback Jack Lee (U.C.), halfbacks King Dixon. • in pull-over style (Quantico) and Ed Kovac (U.C.) and fullback Bob Brooks (Ohio • smart pocket emblem U.). END JIM MULLEN wlll cap • sewn-in collar stays tain the Musketeer footballers next season. He also received the Most Improved Player award at the • machine washable Football Banquet November 19 at the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel. Quar - • no ironing, drips dry terback Ron Costello was named Most Valuable Back and McGraw, • no shrinkage a center, Most Valuaple Lineman. • sizes: small, medium, large, extra large • colors: tan, light blue, grey, olive and red \ McGraw Mazurek Men's Sportswear • Street Floor Coach Ed Doherty awarded 27 var ALSO At Western Hills Plaza sity letters and frosh mentor Ed Biles presented 38 freshman nu merals. ------· ------KENTUCKY RAN WILD WRITE MABLEY AND CAREW (passed would be a better word) CAREW TOWER, CINCINNATI 2, OHIO in the second half to spank the Please send me the following knit shirts at 4.00 X-Men 41-0 in the season finale Style .Color Size Quantity November 14 at Lexington, giving Xavier a 4-6 season mark. Costello managed to set two more season records-passing attempts and ~----!.,_ ____..,!.. ___ ...... -.!...----- ,, passing yardage-to give him six of the twelve records set by the Name ------I Muskies this fall. Address _' _____.; ______THE .JUNIOR MUSKIES over· whelmed favored Ohio U. 40-6 City Zone _State_ November 13 at Xavier to close ( l Cash ( ) Charge ( ) C.O.D. ( ) P.B.A. 1 out their season with a 3-1 mark. I. Qh~a!:!s .ele2s~ a~d}~ ~a!.e ;_al~s !a~ _D;_c._4,_]CJ29 ..J An outstanding defensive effort by the Muskie line stopped the Ohio · U. attack, while Frank Fiorino'• Christmas Store Hours: Carew Tower Store Open Every Night 'til 9 p.m. except Tuesdays and Saturdays 'til 5:30. passing paved the way on otteme. Western Hills Plaza: Open Every Night 'til 9 except Saturdays 'til 5:30. . \ \ PAGE SIX .XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 . teams" attended, representing the Students Question ...... Tliird Walsli Meet· various ROTC units of nine col Jleld By~Riflers leges from Ohio, Kentucky, and Panel.Of CPA's On Tuesday, November 24, by Gary Ryan Michigan. This was the largest match' in the short history of the thirty members ol the Xavier Accounting Society attended the The Third. Annual. Walsh competition. The two day period Memorial Invitatfonal Rifle Match annual educational dinner meet saw over 140 men display their was held the weekend of Novem ing of the Ohio Society of Certi ber 20 and 21 in the Armory. skill with the rifle. fied Public Accountants. The • by R. DeVereaus Vanek event took place on the Univer The individual mat~h shooting At the close of the match, the Xavier University ROTC Rifle sity of Cincinnati Campus. Fol occurred on Friday. First, second, lowing the dinner a panel of and third place trophies were Club president, Ronald LaPille, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:l have been asked quite a few prised when the crop failed. My and the executive committee Certified Public Accountants an times if Devereaux is really my grandfather still remembers the awarded for , the three best swered questions raised •by stu marksmen, with University of presented trophies to the winning middle name. It is one of several hanging. Jim DeVereaux invented dents from Xavier, Miami, and Kentucky men copping the first teams. of my middle names. My full the tee shirt. Bill Devereaux was U.C. I name is Charles Richard De George Washington's navigator and third positions and a Bowling The next meeting of the · Ac vereaux Cocozza Vanek. I use when he crossed the Delaware Green University cadet coming counting Society will be on · in second. Bulletin DeVereaux because the name has and Ben Devereaux flew with Thursday, December 10, at 7: 30 Early Saturday morning saw l\lr. John E. Dunsford, Pro an interesting background. When Billy Mitchell to Cleveland. fessor of Law at St. Louis Uni p.m. This occasion will feature the Normans conquered Ireland the beginning of team competi the second annual Haskins & Some DeVereaux firsts were: tion. When the noise of firing versity Law School, will be on they inter-married and the Erk Devereaux discovered there campus Thursc1ay afternoon, Sells award. Members of the firm French-Norman DeVereaux be had ceased late in the afternoon, of Haskins & Sells will attend the are 4 seasons in the year, Mario U.K. had again set the pace, December 10, to advise those came Irish. The French-Norman Devereaux discovered two can students interested in makinl' meeting in the Cash Room fo pre;. translation of the name means with the Ohio State Air F'orce sent the five-hundred dollar live as cheaply as one, and he ROTC team second, and the Uni a career of law. Mr. Dunsford pig farmer. There is some doubt will be most · happy to · discuss award to a senior student. The also was the first to perform a versity of Dayton third. among historians as to whether pre-frontal lobotomy on himself. the St. Louis University Law recipient was chosen by a com- . the first Devereaux was a pig This match is held each year in There are DeVereauxs in every School_ and the scholanhips mittee headed by !Prof. George farmer, or the first pig farmer honor of a benefactor of the part of the world. Ghandi, Hus, available. Selzer, Chairman of the Account was a Devereaux. I really couldn't school and its rifle team. Fifteen Spenser, and as historians will ing Department. care less. ' tell you, Abe Lincoln was a The family code of arms, the DeVereaux. Devereaux family that is, has a .pig with an apple in his mouth Philosophers know the name on it and above his head are a DeVereaux well. Orasis Dever crossed knife and fork. Below is eaux was the man responsibile written, "tuta vella, mar cherie· for the use and meaning of the Do·~ T/Jink !Or ~rse/Fl' term analogy. His classic analogy melba." It means to each his own. .· (TEST YOUR WITS ON THESE QUESTIONS*)· There have been famous as is the one in which he compares well as infamous DeVereauxs. · .going steady and trees; both are Walt Devereaux caused the for the birds. potato famine in Ireland. He The DeVereaux's historically was responsible for the farmers are the soundest people alive. planting their potatoes six feet There has never been known to deep and he was the most sui·- be a DeVereaux that got· SICK. Club Shows· French Films by J. Ward Doering, Xavier News Associate Edit~r The French Club has high hopes former Lady of the iEvening Col for the future, and so has hit on lege, is the teacher at these inex four i:nteresti:ng means to raise pensive- lessons. The cost for each funds. lesson is only one dollar. One of the most interestmg is Unde1• an · agreement with the the four French movies to be Honors Course, club members will offered after Christmas. Mr. ,Jos sell chances on the 1960 Oldsmo eph Ebacher, moderator, says the bile to be raffled off in connection movies will be acquired through with· the HAB Mardi Gras cele "L'Alliance Francais," of which bration. A percentage of all pro the club is a recognized chapter. ceeds from ticket sales will be kept by the club. The fourth project is already completed-the Language Club's The statement "Experience is.the best teacher" dance on October 30. According to is (A) the faculty's confession of failure; (B) a Bill Nevel, president, the dance dogmatic way of saying you can learn by doing· was a success, but as yet the (C) an exc_use for trying anything once. ' French Club's share is not known. AO BO CO· The reason for the delay is that from the total proceeds of the dance, a language typewriter will If someone called you a Viceroy has a thinking man's filter be purchased for typing in French, beatnik, would you (A) the. best ~lter of its kind ever developed Spanish, and German. insult him right back? (B) • • • the filter that changed America's askhimifheknowswhata The next meeting of the club beatnikreallyis? (C) thank smoking habits. And only Viceroy has a will take the form of a Christmas him for the compliment? smoking man's taste. · party. Present will be members of the French Clubs of Mount St. AD BO CO · *If you checked (C) on three out of four of Joseph and Edgecliff. The meeting these questions, you're a high-test character will take place December 16•. II you saw a dinosaur roaming around the cam -you think for yourself/ With higher things in mind, the pus, would you say, (A) group hopes to expand. All stu "Big, ain't he?" or (B) dents· interested in French are "Where's the movie play Mr, Joseph Ebacher urged to join, regardless of their· ing?" or (C) "This place skill af the language. One of the is sure out of date!" Another, and useful, project is projects seen as a future possibility .the series of dancing lessons is a French or Language House, AD BO CO offered each Sunday evening from along the general lines of the 7:00 to 9:00. Miss Phyllis Tolwig,_ K. of C. and Sodality Houses. Do you base your choice of a cigarette mostly on (A) what your friends say ~ they like? (B) what your own judgment tells you is best? (C)whatthemakers MILLER'S ALL. STAR say about their product? AO BO CO It's a wise smoker who depends on his ~wn judgment, not opinions of others, in DAIRY Ill STIR FOODS his choiee of cigarettes. That is why men and women who think for themselves usually smoke Viceroy. They lmow only : "' The Shield of Quality The Man WhoThinlcs for Himself Knows- ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER.-.. A SMOKING MAN'S TASTEI 65' EAST McMILLAN WO 1-2474 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 PAGE SEVBN students themselves. High Schoolers The speakers and · the topics were: Tom Frank, "Co-curricular The Night Side of The News Activities;" Ed Sweeney, "Extra Atte11d X Clinic cun·icular Activities;" Steve Sny More than nine hundt'.ed high der, "The Military Program;" Night Side Editorials Efficient Traffic school seniors and their parents Denny Doherty, "Why I Chose A Depart1ne11t Good crowded into the Xavier Univer Liberal Arts College;" and Mr. Military Service, Now 01· Later sity Armory Sunday, November Elmer Fenton, "The Cost of a Col Aid To Econo11iv 29 for Xavier's Annual Pre-Col lege Education." The Rev. Peter High school graduates often look at the future as an al lege Clinic. The purpose of the Bushmann, S.J., University Di un~~rtainty due to· their draft status. This is the problem by Elmer J, Mane Clinic was to present the entire rector of Admissions, closed the facmg many youths today. Too many members of top man- college picture to the prospective talks with an explanation of ad agement are overlooking the possi- After high school if· a boy doesn't enlist he must look bility of reducing their company's collegians and their parents. mission requirements. forward to being draf:ted later. This poses the problem of expenses and consequently increase Student s11eakers and Mr. Elmer Various departmental booths whether he should plan his future now or after he has fulfilled their profits. This reduction in ex Fenton, President Emeritus ·of the lined the walls of the Armory and his military obligation. · penses can be realized by utilizing X.U. Dads Club were featured. All faculty members of their respective Many take this attitude.... Why consider the future when an efficient Traffic Department. of the student talks }Vere prepar~ departments were present to an one knows he is going to be inducted into the armed forces? Either they do not have a Traffic and presented, unedl~ed, by the swer questions. Others who do plan ahead often find their ambitions inter- Department, or it is not developed rupted by military service. to its full potential, with few ex- Why can't something be done to solve this perplexing ceiii~~~ been estimated that over problem? One solution introduced by the army is their six- one-fourth of the cost of a finished months plan whereby boys, 17 to 181h years-old, serve six product represents transportation active_ months in the service, then must serve the remaining costs. The Traffic Department's (A uihor of" I Was rt 'l'ccn-age Dwarf", "1'/ie !ifa1111 obligated years in the active reserve. This plan appears weak realm is transportation and trans- Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) due to the fact he has to serve too long as a reserve. iortation costs. In this time of "cold war" one has to concede there is a · The Traffic Department is the need for a standing army. This eliminates the question of person or persons within a com AMERICAN LITERATURE: liquidating ithe draft altogether. But there is still an exigency pany who control the me~hods and ITS CAUSE AND CURE for ·a better selective service program. Perhaps drafting boys cost of transportation, both freight · immediately ·after graduation could be the answer. This way and passenger, which is necessary Today, as a .service to students of American literature, this a boy would have his army duty over at an early age. Then to the business in which the com column presents digests of two clnssic American novels: his future ·could be laid out without intermittence. Besides, pany deals., many are in doubt as to what they want to do right after The Traffic Department handles THE SCARLE'l' LET1'ER high school. Some are still in doubt in their~mid-twenties. The all matters with the transportation by Nathaniel "Swifty" Hawthorne army. might aid them in selecting their vocations. '· companies. This is a hcnrt-rending story of n. humble Now England lnss . Since the future of all young men is a;t stake, some con- "l, By f.ederal law, transportation named Hester Prynne who is so poor that she does not have sideration should be given to this situation. ~.;\, comparnes must collect the. legal (published) charges, but due to the what to cat nor a roof to cover her head. But she is a brave, · · h bmwny girl nncl she never complains, and by and by her Steel-Negotiate \li'. volume of shipments transportation patience is rewarded: in tho summer of 1859 she wins a football r.I~ companies handle each day and the scholnrsliip to Alnb:.una. .f' necessity for rapid rating by the Will the steel workers vote to stay on the job after the I-ford-working Hcst.cr soon wins her letter and everyone says carrier, errors are often made. The 80-day 'injunction period has ended? This is the question Ii she is u shoo-in for :\.ll-Coi1ferencc honors, but along comes the ' which now arises concerning the 115-day steel strike. What traffic Department, specializing in "'t1r BetiYccn the States and football, alus, is dropped for the might be.a more important question is: Should the workers a few commodities, is able to cor durut.iou. take a 'yes' vote in consideration of the crippling effect the rect these errors which usually are ·steel strike has on the United States? Of course, opinions over charges. differ. Many say they should, due to the fact that the steel The Traffic Department, by strike prostrates other industries. Many of the workers dis- discussion and persuasion, in many agree. Who can 'say which one is right? After all, don't the cases have the carriers reduce the steel workers have a right to strike in order to obtain what rating or publish commodity or ex- ' they think is due them? On the other ha~d, the management ception rates. Results: lower trans has ·the authority ·to reject requests they think are unfair. portation costs; Both sides should take in -consideration the welfare of the Often a plant will close for lack public. After all, they, too, suffer .. from this prolonged st~le- of material o~ parts. The fU~ction mate. What's being done ;to settle the differences? Nothing of the Traffic Department 1s to at the present. Valuable time is bein,g wasted. Now is the time schedule material and parts to for negotiations -not at the end of the temporary injunction. arrive before this happens. In an Come on ·fello,;s wake up-people are going hungry! · emergency, the ll'affic Manager, ' ' ' through his contacts in the trans portation company, can have the material or parts expedited. A closed or partly closed plant is a Poor Hcstt'l' 1~0C"' lmck to l\c\\' England. It is n. bitter cold large expense. winter and poor ffc·~iPl' 1 alas, docs not have any warm clothing The Traffic Department deals in except for her rout.liall 81\'Ca ter from Alabama, but that, alas, the type of container in· which the has a !Jig Rcar!ut ":\."on the front of it a11cl she can hurdly wear ·outbound products are packed. The such a thin~ in Xcw Englund where Union sentiment runs so lowest cost container is not always hiµ;h. Swifton Center the cheapest container in the light l'oor l fester, al:ts, freezes to death. of transportation costs (rate) and claim experience. Both factors LITTLE WOMEN must be considered and the traf by l.uuis11 .1/ay "Bubbles" Alcott fic I'tlan's- advice should be sought. The l\fnrd1rn 11r1: n \'el'y lwppy family-and for no discernible When the Traffic Department rcnl:ion. Tiu.!\' :11-..• pour n,; sn:tkcs; they work from cockcrow to approves sales orders for shipment, evcnsrn1~; tiir.ir ckar old father Philip is away with the Union it can produce a savings by using armies; and t)wy can't du 1l thinij with their hair. · stopping in transit for partial un 8till, nothing ea11 cla111pc11 the spirits of mudcap 1\f9g, jocular loading rules. An inexperienced .To, buoyant, Bct,h, a11i1n:ttcd Amy, and crazy old Marmee, as and unskilled traffic man can in the merry i\forch girl;; la11ghingly call their lomble mother. crease transportation costs when Well sir, one Christmas the Murnh girls get an invitation to a he employs these same rules. ball. They nre dying to go because they ne\'er have any fun at In the last few years, progres all except maybe a few chuckles during th~ hog-rendering sive management have established season. But Beth reminds her sisters that t)tey cun hardly go Traffic Departments in their com traipsiug off to. a Lull and leave poor l\formee nil ulone at panies and looked to the skilled Christmas time. The sisters swear a lot, but they finally agree traffic man for guidance in trans with Beth. • portation matters. Today, the traf l\farmce, howerer, will not hear of it. "Lund's sakes, little fic profession is one of the fastest women!" she cries. "You must go to the ball and have some growing area in business admin fun. There will lie fruit punch and Toll .House cookies and istration. The skilied ·traffic man We would· li~e to dir.ect your atten~ion Early American s:inclwichcs. Best of all, there will be morris is valuable to his company and to dancing. Oh how your father and I used to love that!" to a new development in men's fashion. his· country's economy. As long as "I neYCI' !~new father could dance," cries Meg. The Hap. This ingenious headgear com transportation is necessary, the "Oh yeah?" ~rics 11farmee. "You should have seen Philip Traffic Department and the traffic mon·is." bines the sportiness of a cap with the man are necessary. "Was Philip u good rnorriser?" cries Jo~ stylishness of a hat. In corduroy $5.95. "The best!" c1·ies ·Marrnce. "Philip could morris in soft pack 01• flip-top bo~ and was full of fine, fresh, nnturul mildness!" CHICO'S The girls 111·e cheered to hear this und go to the ball: Mar~~e This Week's 'Saluted Squire' is stuys ·home alone, but soon gets u wonderful surprise: Ph1hp comes buck from the· wnr ! When the git'ls retum from the ball, they find Marmec nnd Ed Adan1s, . Philip morrising, nnd they cry "Huzzah!" nnd throw their poke bonnets in the nir, where they arc to this day. Sporls Editor, Xavier News I Mlnutu l'Nm Xa'Vler • • • If your name appean above you will reeelve
I PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 Recruiting Begins December Place.ment Schedule Fewer Openings Available DATE COMPANY INTERVIEWER DEGREES DESIRED POSITION Wednesday Procter & Gamble l'llr. Schenk Accountlnr, Buslne11, Chem. Sales by Director of the Placement Service December D Education, Economics, Sciences Thursday Arthur Andersen & Co. l'llr. Camm Acco11nt1nr Jr. Accountant Although the 1959-60 recruit4 senior class. Some companies will December 10 l'llr. l'lleyerhofl ing season is just ·beginning, there be offering higher salaries for Monday Monsanto Chemical Co. 111.r. Carr Chemistry, l'byalea Assist. Lab, 8apervl1Dr are many indications that it will the better men. December H Technical AHlstant be a cautious year. Some of the ATTENTION: ALL MEN IN CAl\ll'US RECltUITERS MUST REGISTER IN PLACEl'llENT OFFICE NOW. ALL RESUl\IES Salaries will be about the same MUST DE IN ORDER BEFORE INTERVIEW DATE. companies that normally recruit as last year with the range from ·------·------on the Xavier campus are not $375 to $450 per month with the career counseling by the Place first interviews. clear idea of where he may best returning this year and others physics, math and chemistry grads ment staff and will find it abso The placement office can be of fit into industry, business or the that come to the campus twice receiving up to $500 per month. lutely necessary to be better pre little help to the senior of 1960 profession and will have little each year are scheduling only a The demand for college graduates pared for their interviews than in who has little idea of what he sympathy with the man who has single interview this year. will hold strong again In 1960. , past years. Research into careers is going to do in industry, busi failed to think and act intelli Like the seniors of last year, and into prospective companies ness or profession. For this type gently in career planning. the 1960 seniors will have to do Demand .for good men will be must be started at once. Resumes of man, sympathy can be offered_ Your placement staff has as a "bang-up" job of presenting strong in retailing, consumer must be prepared before taking but little can be done at this its dual objective service to the their qualifications and showing sales, industrial sales, insurance, any interviews, either on or off late stage in his college career. student body and service to the and telling .the employer that accounting and staff training the campus. All seniors 'must have The decision for a career must industrial, · business and profes with a lessening demand in they have something to offer. their counselling and resumes be the man's-based on the best sional community. Our job is to banking, personnel and employee The men of 1960 will have to completed before January 15, 1960. advice and counseling that he serve as a clearing house for the relations. In the accounting field, be more selective in setting up So make your appointments with can get. The recruiter of 1960 needs of graduates and business the demand will be particularly their interviews and will have the Placement staff now for your expects Xavier men to have some and government agencies alike. to really prepare themselves be strong for the top 35 % of the fore going to the interviews. graduating class. The strong de • • Research on the companies that mand for science and math grad they wish to interview will be uates will continue to hold; how absolutely necessary this year, ever, the Xavier placement staff and all men will have to prepare strongly recommend that these outstanding resumes for the in men complete their master's work terview. before making tthemselves avail DUAL FILTER D_OES IT! The demand for top academic able for employment. The mas men will be even greater than ter's candidates represent• a crit in previous years and many com ical area of manpower in the panies will be seeking only the science and math fields and the top 40% of the men from the thinking man will complete this advanced degree early in life. :111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 !! What does all of this mean to the Xavier senior? Simply; that := NEW := 1960 will be a year -when a well i =· planned career program Is an :- ENGLAND :- essential step for each senior to -= =- take. All seniors will require =E RAT =E ft•• • •• !' -= -= THE SHIRT §= MANUFACTURING·§= LAUNDRY -= =- 1818 Montgome17 Road § COMPANY § BVAN8TON 5 5 One Block South of Dana -= -= A Few lllocb North = = Of Tbe Do.... § 118 East Sixth Street I Bachelor Semee 5= Cincinnati, Ohio := Fluff Dry Bondi• 5 = t BOUR SERVICE Si- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 mF.-
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