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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1960-05-13

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]. !Xavier University Library I MAY 14 1960 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS Sta•11t l1w1,1,1r of the Ol•e•I C1tholi1 Coll111 i1 the lorthw11t Territory VOLUME XLIV CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960 NO. 22· ,. BULLETIN Fa1nily Day In last week's NEWS the Clef Club Concert and Dance was inaccurately reported as Casino Night Featured being scheduled to be held in the Ball of Mirrors. This Infor­ by MJke Markiewicz, NEWS As.wciate Editor ier Unive1·sity Band start things mation is also listed in the· offl­ The Family Day weekend will tickets for the concert alone are on off at 7:30 with a Band Concert in cial Family Day brochure. be initiated this evening in the sale at $1.00 per person. the Armory. Then Casino Night However, the program will be Netherland-Hilton Hall of Mirrors, begins. held at the Ballroom of the Saturday morning starts off at and with just enough time out to 10:30 a.m. with Mass for the par­ At one end of the fieldhouse Sheraton-Glb!ion Hotel, starting sleep will continue into Sunday's ents In Bellarmine Chapel. Then Sammy Leeds and his orchestra at 8:30 p.m. early morning hours. Mr. C. R. at 2:00 p.m. a ftag raising ceremony will oblige those who prefer to Beirne, chairman of the event, has and Pershing Rifle drill are sched­ dance. At the other end will be fitted together a full and varied uled. lmmediatelJ' following the the casino, giving everyone the Class Of '62 schedule of exhibition and enter~ drill, the Musketeer baseball team opportunity to play every game of tainment. will engage the University of Day­ chance imaginable. The price for this combination concert, dance, The Clef Club, having recently ton in one of the important games To Order Rings of the season. and casino is $2.50, including the Mr. George Miltenberger of the returned from a whirlwind tour of $10,000.00 in stage money which the Midwest, will provide the At 3:00 p.m. this same afternoon Josten Ring Corporation will be in the Xavier University Masque ca.. be used to purchase chips or South Hall all day on Wednesday, entertainment this evening with refreshments. Additional chips may their Spring Concert and Dance. Society will give a special per­ Thomas R. Frank May 18, to accept orders for Sen­ formance of their recent highly be purchased if desired, and at the The Clef Club is ready with every­ end of the evening these chips may ior· rings. The Class of 1962 has a popular musical, "Of Thee I Sing." Student Man Of Year thing from Rodgers and Hammer­ be exchanged for prizes. choice of either gold or white gold Little but praise for the Masquers' stein to French folk songs. Bobby Fo.1· those not attending the band See Editorial On Page 2 rings with jet black or confederate production of this political satire Keys is ready with his orchestra concert, the dancing and Casino gray backgrounds. Stones may be has been heard from those who for the dance afterwards. A •Presi• are scheduled to begin at approxi­ of the faceted top and faceted back saw it this past weekend. Dinner 'Hap' ·o'Daniel dent's Reception will be held in mately 9:00 p.m. type or of the buff top and faceted at 5:00 p.m. will be preceded by Logan Hall after the concert for Tickets may be obtained from back variety. rosary and Benediction. those of the parents and faculty Mr. Beirne, from Fr. O'Brien's Rings come in both 16 and 18 Saturday evening brings a new. New Manager who don't feel like dancing. office in Boylan Hall, or from any penny weights. The 16 penny innovation in the Xavier Family weight ring is priced at $36.90 tax Tickets for the concert and dance one of a number of dorm repre­ are on sale at $3.00 per couple, and Day tradition-"Weekend in Mon­ Of WCXU included. The heavier ring sells aco." Mr. Maringer and the Xav- sentatives. for an even $39.00 tax included. Xavier's campus radio station, An additional $2.00 is charged for WCXU, will have a new station the white gold ring In either X.U. Band To manager next year in the person weight. An initial deposit of $10.00 of Michael "Hap" O'Daniel,· sports Is required with each order. editor of the Xavier .News. He Initials engraved inside the ring Entertain ·On will succeed Ed\Vard Schmidt, and a plastic backing are included whose resignation becomes effec­ in the purchase price. For an addi­ Family Day tive at the end of this school tional $1.00 the Josten Cpmpany year. will engrave the full name. The Xavier University Band will close its 1959-60 season to­ A junior from Louisville, Ky., O'Daniel's past radio experience Vets' Club Picnic morrow night when it holds its I third annual Family Day Concert, includes short stints with WAVE Set For S-1~nday which will be held in the Armory and WKILO of Louisville and a year as sports broadcaster for The Xavier University Veterans' beginning at 7:30 p.m. This is the only time that the students and WCXU. In addition to his posi­ Club will hold its annual picnic tion with the News, he has this coming Sunday, May · 15, at friends of Xavier have a chance to hear the Band in a concert. served as sports editor of the the. . Lakeside Lodge in Sharon yearbook the past three ·years Woods. The picnic will start at The Family Day Concert will and is Cincinnati sports corres­ 11 :00 a.m. and will continue until offer selections from Bowles's pondent for the Louisville Cour­ 11 :00 p.m., with games during the "Theme and Scherzo," to Walter's ier-Journal. day and dancing in the Lodge in "A Hot Time in the Br~es To­ Schmidt, a junior from Hamil­ the evening. night." "Overture in Miniature" by ton, Ohio, is a member of Alpha All veterans are invited to bring Cacavas and the concert march, ·Sigma Nu, treasurer of both ·the their dates for this event. Anyone "Totem Pole," by Osterling arc Sodality and the Sodality House, who has spent time in the armed two other numbers on the pro­ and has been a three-year mem­ forces, be it 6 months or six years, gram. ber of Student Council in addi­ Is considered a veteran. Burke's "The Magic Trumpet" tion to his post as station mana­ Cost for refreshments will be will be featured in a trumpet solo $2.00 for all veterans and $3.00 ger. Soloist Phil Grib by senior bandsman, Thomas Ma­ Soloist Tom Malone (Continued on Page 10) for all other friends of veterans. lone. Philip Grib, Band president, will solo the Weber-Davis "Con­ Concert-Dance At Gibson 'Tonight; 'Fornier Physics Department Head certina" on the alto sax. Bonnie Succumbs After Lingering Illness Heimann and James Cissell will Special Show At Ball· Park Later · give baton twirling interpretations They will also make a special A distinguished educator, re- Fr. Poetker came to Xavier .Tonight is the last chance to see to two numbers. Bonnie will be appearance at Crosley Field the search scientist, labor arbitrator, from the University of Detroit the Clef Club perform in concert featured in Bowles's "Marching the night of Tuesday, May 24. and former chairman of the to take the chairmanship of the this year. At the Gibson Ballroom Blues,'' and Jim will twirl to Far­ On this date they will take part Xavier University Physics De- Physics Department, a position in downtown Cincinnati at 8:30, non's "All Sports March." In the special pre-game ceremonies partment, the Rev. Albert H. which he held until 1959. While Family Day will officially open Bemsteln will be featured with honoring the twenty-fifth anniver­ Poetker, S.J., died last Friday, at the University of Detroit he with the singers~ spring concert selectioQs from West Side Story. and dance. Tickets are on sale at sary of the first night baseball was president of that school. Included will be selections of "I game, singing the Star Spangled In 1926 he completed his re­ South Hall, and will also be sold Feel Pretty," "Maria," "Some­ at the door. This is NOT ·a formal Banner to conclude the ceremonies. search in atomic spectral lines at thing's Coming," "Tonight," "One Although the program is not Johns Hopkins University which dance. Band, One Heart," "Cool" and complete, officials of the Cincin­ contributed to available informa­ •Bobby Keys and his band will "America." nati Reds hope to get Vice-Presi­ tion on the structure and prop­ begin playing immediately after Peterson's "Spring Overture" dent Richard M. Nixon as featured erties of the atom. Fr. Poetker the concert and continue until 2:00. then moved to Marquette Uni­ and the Pollock-Norman "Solilo­ All are invited to attend. guest. versity in Milwaukee, Wiscon­ quy for Band" are also features After the concert, the Clef Club's The first night game was played at Crosley Field on May 24, 1935. sin, where he served as chairman of the program. new officers will be introduced. At of the university's Physics De­ The Band is directed by Gilbert elections last week, John Scharf­ On that d a t e , then-President partment and as director of the T. Maringer, who built the Xavier enberger, a junior from Louis­ Franklin D. Roosevelt threw a Marquette-operated radio station. Band from a haphazard volunteer ville, was voted the presidency. switch in Washington, D.C., which During his stay at the Uni­ group to the disciplined unit it now The number two spot, business turned on the lights in the ball versity of Detroit,' beginning in is. ~t was due a great deal to the manager, was capt1,1red by Charlie park. 1931, he served as a member of efforts of Mr. Maringer that a band Blank. Vice-president, secretary, Experts of that day said the Michigan's Special Mediation scholarship program was inaugu­ and treasurer are Jack Poland, plan would never work, that night Commission. He was an arbitrator rated here at Xavier, and that the Jack LeMoult, and Jim Loeb re­ baseball would be a failure. Today, between the Ford Motor Co. and Band now haS white concert uni­ spectively. fifteen of the sixteen major league the union and also mediated the forms, which will be used for their This will be the last appearance clubs play a large number of their 1943 contract negotiations of the first concert tomorrow night. of the club under its present games "under the lights." Detroit Street Railways. Master of Ceremonies this year officers: •President, Bob McLaugh­ The opponents for the Redlers Rev. Albert ff, Poetker, S.J. Fr. Poetker represented the is Rev. John N. ·Felten, S.J. Fr. lin; business manager, Tom Cahill; on May 24 wUI be the only holdout vice-president, Bob Kopecky; ara~t night games, the Chicago May 6. The seventy-three year Chicago province of the Society Felten, prefect of Marion Hall and treasurer, Mike Timmerman; and Cubs. Durinr &he pme, the Clef old Jesuit passed away at Good of Jesus at world-wide Jesuit an instructor in Classical Lan­ assistant business manager, Clubben will occupy box 1eata u Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, congregations in Rome in 1946, guages, got his B.A. at Oxford, and Bill Drach. pests of the Redlep. at 10: 25 a.m. 1950, and 1953. has been at Xavier since 1947. PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 19'0 x.u. News Editorials Letter To ...... Dedication The Editor Private This final issue of the Xavier Univ~rsity NEWS is dedi­ Cadets Shine cated to the men of the graduating class of 1960. They have Gentlemen: Line given and taken education during four years of change and Xavier should be proud of the progress. outstanding performance of the by Tom Cahill and Jack LeMoult To these men, the senior class, we of the NEWS offer ROTC Regiment at the Annual congratulations and the best of good luck. Formal Inspection on Monday, May 2, 1960...... "Student Man Of Tlie ¥ear" We of the Military Department Since this is the last issue of the NEWS this year and the last issue congratulate all cadets for their in which I will officially write as a member of the staff, my junior The Xavier University NEWS does hereby bestow upon outstanding performance in class, partner, Mr. LeMoult, has consented to give the column over to gabby Thomas R. Frank the first annual "Student Man of the Year" on the campus and at the review Tom today so that he can do a bit of reminiscing about the past four years. and awards ceremony. This was award. This honor, instituted by the NEWS, is given and will This sentence which I was sent up for way back in 1956 hasn't been be given to the member .of the present year's graduating class my fourth annual inspection at Xavier and I have never before bad, you know. Admittedly there were times when I wished I was on who has best served the student body during his four years at the outside times such as the day my class sprinted across Cincinnati Xavier. Mr. Frank has served on Student Council for four seen our cadets equal this high standard. You have made us very with the UC goal post under its arms. Of course, we wrote that episode years and held the position of president of Student Co~ncil off with a "well, we had to show our school spirit some way" shrug of during his senior year. He is also a member of Alpha S1gi.na proud to have had a part in this accomplishment. the shoulders, and Fr. Ratterman nodded a dubious yes as he made out Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Fraternity, and the Xavier a check for $300. Order of Military Merit. He is· an English major. Lucius F. Wright, Jr. Lt. Col., Arty. There were times, too, when I wouldn't have traded places with The precise qualification for this award is that the student PMST anyone in the world. I can still feel the thrill of the NIT win in 1958. chosen must have distinguished himself in serving the student And I wasn't even on the team! body for its benefit while maintaining good academic stand­ ing. No one with less than a B average for four years work We of '60 were in on a number of firsts-the first masked Mardi is considered. Music Stand Gras dance, the first Sodality variety show, the first Clef Club appear­ Mr. Frank was chosen for this award from a field of seven by John Logsdon arice out of town. In our time, our school's athletic teams have risen and finalists. The final choice was made by the editorial board of fallen and promise to rise again, our dramatic society has taken giant the NEWS. The other six finalists were Edmund J. Adams, steps toward professional theatre, our science and modern language A month from now, I'll be a departments have won numerous grants, our classmates have carried Edgar S. Edelmann, Richard L. Gruber, William L. Lamey, Jr., continent away, writing about Robert N. Mallardi, and Albert Mechley, Jr. off national awards, our debaters have captured enough gold cups to radar and computer systems for fill every cavity of every customer in the Hinkle Hall dentist's office, and In addition to these men other prominent student leaders Hughes Aircraft in Los Angeles. tuition has reached new highs. And all in four years. were considered. All contributed strongly and served gener­ After two years in which most ously not only their own activities but also the entire student of my writing was about music, Being an optimist, I see great things for our class of '60. If John body. However, after prudent and objective judging, Mr. Frank technical writing is going to be Kennedy doesn't make it this year, Tom Frank will undoubtedly be was named as the individual who best promoted the interests a big change. But I doubt if my the first Catholic in the White House. Paul Sikora will be the man-in­ of the students while at the same time strengthened the bonds interest in music will weaken; chief in the missile department of our government, Bob "Edward R." of public relations between the students and the administra­ music is an integral part of the Mallardi will have his own program on ·cBS entitled "Man to Man," tion. To Thomas R. Frank the NEWS extends its heartiest life I want to lead. Tony Schmitt will have every movie-goer from one coast to· the other congratulations and names him the Xavier University NEWS' Looking back over the past drooling over their popcorn, !Dick Vanek will be making people sick "Student Man of the Year" award. two years that I've been writing while !Dr.1Stuntebeck cures them, and me ... I wonder if Winchell needs ,this column, and the years before a replacement. Invite Your F:olks that, I find that music, in some They called Eisenhower's graduating class at West Point the class way, was connected with most the stars shined on, but I think Xavier can match it galaxy for galaxy. This weekend the product of a good deal of time cpnsum­ of the pleasure I've gotten out Before long we should have the country sewed up (surely someone will ing labor by the Dads Club will materialize in the annual of life. Not only jazz-though I follow in the footsteps of Betsy Ross), and then WORLD, WATCH OUT. Family Day celebration. In the past the activities of this day do believe it is the most alive, Yes, the warden, Fr. O'Connor, ·informed us the other day that have proved themselves as one of the most enjoyable social most vital, form of entertainment because of ·good behavior ·(J: knew it wasn't good grades), we've been events of the academic year. And this year promises an even available in America:_but all granted a parole. And to tell the truth, I've become so attached to the better program. kinds of music. place, ball and chain included, that I'm not at all sure I want to leave. The NEWS urges all day-hops to inform their parents of The many nights spent dancing this occasion which promises an enjoyable day in addition to to the bands at Moonlight, Castle, ...... the 1beneficient effects of spending a day at your university and the Topper; great musicals with your family. Already a good number of out of town par­ like "West Side Story," "My Fafr ~ ents have made reservations to attend Family Day. We cer­ Lady," "Gypsy," and "Music ~ tainly would like to see at least an equal number of day-hop Man"; afternoons and evenings families attend. at French Lick and Newport; In a sense the day-hops are the hosts of Family Day since parties, big and small, with the Commentary they are natives of the Queen City. At first glance it might hi-fi as the center of attraction; a seem silly and impractical to give up Saturday for a day of stack of records, with sounds for ~ fun. At second glance it promises a healthy way of developing every mood-these have been by Jerry Martin, News Manarlnr Editor pride in your family and your university. important things in my "extra­ curricular" life...... I've met many musicians in •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Senator Mike Mansfield, act­ of the reconnaisance flights over the course of writing this column, ing Senate Democratic leader, the Soviet Union. Seat and I've found most of them the told the Senate Monday that he In view of the fact that prec­ Best kind of honest, human personal­ hoped Congress would avoid a ious few human beings (such as ities I dig. Music, I guess, is an "blood lust for scapegoats or the perhaps one A. Lincoln) are In The House honest profession; honest in that temptations of political advan­ infallible, they must have known it is a direct expression of the tage in this incident." The inci­ by J. Ward Doering, NEWS Associate Editor that sooner or later one of the musician's attitude and beliefs. dent he was referring to, of flights was going to into Most of the people in the music course, was the Russian shooting trouble. No one knew when, ...... business around Cincinnati have or rocketing of a U-2 high alti­ certainly, but was it really worth Last Thursday I saw the Masque Gershwin tunes. been very kind to me. They've tude observation jet. the chance sending the flights production of "Of Thee I Sing." As I hope most of my readers have provided many evenings of enter­ Now Commentary can agree less than two weeks before the with all the previous Kvapil di­ seen the play, so I won't give a tainment for me in return for that it is true that the State summit conference, wherein lies publicity or a record review. To rected plays I have seen here, I run-through of the story. I will Department looks enough the most probably the fate of West liked it. only say that it is the story of a all of them, thanks. fool without America lambasting Germany, among other vital To the people who've read my successful candidate for president it also. But outside of what other issues? There were a few little things column and commented upon it and his marital troubles. countries might think, just how And yet more . . . Mr. Eisen­ I didn't like. The band was too -pro and con-also thanks. small, but what there was was As for outstanding performers. does this reflect on the incum­ hower's press secretaries have Ralph Gleason, one of the coun­ bent Republican administration? denied that the President has good. The same for the girls' First of all, the girls: The singing try's leading jazz writers, gave chorus: too small. of Maureen Stretch, Pegge Ger­ We will take it for granted that ordered a stop of flights over me one of the best compliments or near Red borders. However, The male singing was not all ding, Lois Nemser, and the ladies Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. Herter of my life when he wrote, "I Mr. Hagerty does "not know that it should be. Only one or two of the chorus gave the audience a were aware of a summit meeting feel you should continue writing whether that meant it could be of the male choristers had good real treat. So did some of the cos­ due to begin this Monday next. about jazz ... there is such a assumed such flights were con­ voices, and, unfortunately, their tuming. And they did, of course, know great need for people who grasp tinuing." Now really. blend was not always pleasing. Among the men: I always enjoy the sociological significance of a great friend, comforter, prod­ I trust that the entire Republi­ the comic acting of Bob Theis and Also, the two principal male jazz, rather than are just con­ der, and preacher. I can only can party does not have this Jerry Simon. Dom Bernardi and characters, Bob Theis and Jerry cerned with the musicological hope that in this column I've perverted sense of responsibility. Jim Newell have perhaps the best Simon, although they are fine part of it." been able to express some of the I particularly hope that Mr. male voices with solo parts, and actors, are not exactly ideal for But, I guess, the most thanks many things that music can be Nixon does not have, if his Ren ·Frutkin is a lot of fun as a leads in a musical. But then "Music must go to music itself. It's been to those who stop to listen to it. aspirations are still as high. Yet presidential assistant. Man" was in the same boat, too, it would seem that the two high­ and did rather well on Broadway. My particular favorite, though, est ranking Republicans in the But the front page of the pro­ was Alexander Throttlebottom as XAVIER UNiVERSITY NEWS country (extraneous of Mr. portrayed by "Topper" Schroeder. Pabll1hed wee•ly darlnr the achool year except da.rlnr vaeatlon periods by Xavier gram tells you this musical must be University, Hamilton County, Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio. •l.llO per 1ear, Nixon)-Eisenhower and Herter a bit. Book-Georl'e Kaufman and Gerry Hamman again showed that, Entered as 1eeond ela11 matter October 4, 1046 at the Poat Olflee at Cincinnati, Ohio under the Ad of !\larch 3, 11170 -should in some light reflect Monie Rysklnd; lyrics-Ira Gersh­ under Mr. Kvapll's tutelage, he EDITOR·IN·CHIEF...... Denny Deherty, '61 upon the entire party. No matter become one of Xavier's top MANAGING EDITOR...... Gerald Martin, '81 win; music-George Gershwin; dl­ can ASSOCIATE EDIT08S ...... Tom Cahill, '60, J, Ward Doerlnr, '6:?, Ml•e Mar•lewlea, '61 what the necessities of existence reetor-Otto KvapU. actors. COl,UMNISTS...... John Lo11don, '60, B, DeVereaus Vanek, 'GO, John 801fe1, 'GO, Jae• LeMoalt, 'Gl might be, there just might be a When the overture began I had As I said before, it was a lot of FEATURE WRITER...... Jlm Keller, '61 little common sense exercised by 8TAFF 8EP08TEBS...... Tom Kall, 'Ill, John Gatunr, 'GI, Bon Koch, '61, a pleasant surprise. The loss of Fr. fun, and if you haven't seen it, I Wally Buehmann, 'II'?, .Joe Gavin, 'GO, Len Schmalta, 'G3, Gary Byan, '63 those in power, in carrying out Reinke hasn't hurt, for Fr. Kroli­ urge you to. It will be shown to­ IPORT8 EDITOB...... Hap O'Danlel, '61 IPOBTS WBITEBS...... Fran lllcMana1, '61, llllko Harmon, '63 thes necessities. Commentary kowski, who also is producer, is morrow afternoon as part of the BUSINESS MANAGER...... Knopf, '61 wonders whether the G.O.P. has CIRCULATION MANAGERS...... CharlH Blan•. 'W, Garr Oralf, •a more than able to handle the Family Day celebrations. FACULTY MODERATORl...... Jllr, ThomH Week, llr. WOiiam Boekla1e this sense. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960 PAGE TllBEE

1840 when a small band of Jesuits Evening classes are alreadJ beinr under the Rev. John A. Elet, S.J., conducted on the Victory ParkwaJ arrived in Cincinnati from St. campus under the spomorship of Moves To Evanston Campus Louis to take over the administra­ the xavier Graduate School. , tion of the Athenaeum, the name Russell J. Walker, dean of the of which was then changed to St. Evening College, said that the Xavier College. The St. xavler move will mean that the Evening High School for boys will move to College will be able to augment a new campus on North Bend Road its offerings in the ensuing years. in September. The Evening College is open to The Jesuits also formerly spon­ both men and women and offers sored a free day nursery, the com­ the degrees, Bachelor of Science in mercial high school for girls and a Business Administration, and cer­ grade school on Sycamore Street. tificates in accounting, general bus­ In announcing the move of the iness, marketing, labor relations, . Evening College, Father O'Connor and traffic and transportation, as pointed out that the students will well as numerous short term have easier access to the expanding courses in a wide variety of fields. educational facilities of the Uni­ At its downtown location, the Eve­ versity. These include the Univer­ ning College had space for approx­ sity library with its comprehensive imately 1,200 students but will collection of bound volumes and have considerably larger facilities Left: Xavier University Evening College is a Queen City landmark; insert: Russell J, Walker, Dean, periodicals, the biology, physics, on the Victory Parkway campus, Evening Division; Right: Architect's sketch of the new classroom. and chemistry laboratories; the Dean Walker said. . South Hall Little Theater; the ..... • • Xavier University's historic Eve­ 1911. It was first established at the during the summer to provide ' snack bar and bookstore; the stu­ ning College will move from its present St. Xavier High School at space for a parking lot adjacent to dent activities center; the closed THE SHIRT downtown site at 520 Sycamore St. Seventh and Sycamore but later the Procter and Gamble Building circuit radio station; the speech to the Victory Parkway campus in was moved to its present site in at Sixth and Sycamore Sts. arts laboratory; lecture and meet­ LAUNDRY September, the Very Rev. Paul L. the St. Xavier Commercial School The move to the scenic Victory ing rooms and recreational facili­ 3616 Montgomery Road O'Connor, S.J., president of Xav­ Building. Parkway campus will terminate ties. EVANSTON ier University, has announced. This latter building has been for the present Jesuit educational To provide adequate room on the One Block South of Dana The Evening College has been acquired by the Procter and Gam­ activity in the downtown area Victory Parkway campus for Eve­ A Few Blocks North located in the downtown area since ble Company and will be razed which has been continuous since ning College students, the Univer­ Of The Dorms sity is presently constructing an Bachelor Service air-conditioned building which will Fluff Dry Bundles • Su TIN Dinah Shore Cht1111 Sho111 i11 color S11nda11s, N BC-'l'V-tht Pat Boone Chetll Shollltoom t11u1'l11, ABC-TV t • add 32 classrooms to the present .J 4 BOUR SERVICE ( plant. professional drivers got 27.03•npg r ··- in the M obilgas Economy Run The I~ SCRmE· 1 is the Ball Point riiade :! to write best on PAPER!

' ,, •• "oted "Car al the ¥ear" by editors of Motor rre•ll - --. . ) magazine I r Here is a piece of paper. Clip it out and try this test~twith an and all j\; I other ball point pens, Besides wringing 'extra miles from every gallon, and besides stacking up as 1960'• outstanding car-look what else Corvair has in store for you. The smooth-as-butter and by golly you'll see ride you get from independent suspension at all four wheels. The increased traction that comes with the engine's weight over the what we mean. rear wheels-where it should be in a compact car. A practically flat ftoor, a folding rear seat, five jaunty models, including the new Monza Club Coupe. ' I~ SCRIBE Sl.69 ...... ,.. .. ./ • Check the low price tag at fl X PLAYS DAYTON IN FAMILY DAY GAM·E by Mike Harmon Tu, the ancient barbarian god of the sky, must not be a baseball fan. Thanks to him, however, Xavier's Musketeers will be well rested when they take the field against Dayton's Flyers in tomorrow's Family Day special at 2:15. Don Ruberg says he will probably start ace lefty Dick Strenk tomorrow in hopes of mov­ ing Xavier closer to a winning season. Xavier's current record is 6-8. Strenk stands 4-2 on the season. Garry Roggenburk of basketball fame, who was the second leading artist in college baseball last season, will probably handle ~ the mound chores for the Flyers. KELLY LUKOWITZ He's a 6-6 sophomore righthander. . . . stars at Hanover The Muskies' last two scheduled contests, at Dayton last Saturday Dresmann worked the last two afternoon and at Wright-Patterson in scoreless fashion. Air Force Base Monday night, In the second game, Mike Kelly XAVIER'S BASEBALL TEAM is back home tomorrow for a Family Day game with were rained out. went all the way for the win after Dayton at 2:15. Squad members are, from left, first row: Dick Strenk, Jerry Lukowitz, Larry By winning the nightcap of a giving up three first- l'uns. McCraith, Terry Brannen, Fred Misfeldt; second row: Tim Boylan, Bill Dresmann, Denny bill at Hanover last Thurs­ Hitting stars for X were Jerry Poillon, Frank Howard, Mike Gallagher, Don Ayersman, Tony DiNome, third row: Phil day 10-3, the Muskies finally Lukowitz, who walloped a bases­ Noznesky, Emmett Chambers, Mike Kelly, John Hunt, Tom Duty, Jim Klein, Neil Gederberg. snapped their losing streak. It had loaded ; Emmett Chambers, stretched to seven games when who a bases-loaded double; and Hanover won the opener 4-3. Kelly, who helped his own cause The first game saw the X-Men with two-for-three and three runs Korean Native, Andrew Huh, Wins Brockman once again fail to get off to a good batted in. start. Wild pitches and fielding Ayersman, who collected three omissions gave Hanover a 2-0 first hits in the doubleheader, will be Hall Division Of IM Table Tennis Tourney inning lead. the only newcomer to the starting Brockman Hall's table tennis people at the tournament," Huh Table tennis is more than a Bad bunts rather than .bad lineup tomorrow. He'll play left breaks cost Xavier the win. With field. champion is a 5-6, 130-pound commented. "There wasn't even sport to Andrew Huh; to him, anything in the paper about it. runners on second and third in the Other starters will be bundle of energy who's surprised it's a consuming passion. Ask the at the lack of table tennis inter­ In Korea, table tennis is prac- · sixth, Jim Klein's squeeze bunt hit Poillon, outfielders Lukowitz and est in this country. tically our national sport. Inter­ people who've played against Denny Poillon, who was racing in Mike Gallagher, and Chambers, from third. Terry Brannen, DiNome and Klein Andrew Huh (pronounced ·est in it is very high. One reason him in the Brockman recreation In the last stanza, Tony DiNome around the infield. Hoo), a 25-year-old .graduate is because it is so inexpensive." room, where he hasn't lost a led off with a single but was Games remaining for Xavier student from Kwang Ju, Korea, Andrew, who uses his own spe­ game. And he says he's out of doubled off first when Don Ayers­ after tomorrow's contest are Day­ won the Brockman champion­ cial paddle, plays table tennis with practice. man popped his attempted bunt to ton at Dayton Monday and Cincin­ ship 2-0 Tuesday night with a the fervor usually associated with Most of Andrew's scheduled the . nati twice, there Wednesday and win over Edward Chan, a native a sport like lee hockey. "My arms opponents forfeited to him. He John Hunt was the starter and here next Friday. A rained-out of Hong Kong, China. He's the and hips ache," be said after his only played one match before the loser for Xavier, giving up four game with Villa Madonna also has odds-on favorite to capture the tournament win. "Table tennis is finals. runs in five innings. Bill "Tex" to be fitted in. school crown; he has to play the not easy. We play hard." Elet winner. Andy, who attended the Univer­ sity of Seoul, is aiming for a Mas- · Under My Hat ter of Business Administration • • • with a eoncentration in economics. He's been playing table tennis This being the last i!!sue of the school year, let's was a Legion of Honor appointee here. He graduated over 10 years, and held the all­ take a look back and see what Xavier accomplished in 1957. eollege championship of Korea in the field of athletics: • • • before coming here. Given a new coach, £d Doherty, and a new While going Earlier this year, Andrew offense, the Slot-T, the football team finished 4-6 through p a s t played in a city-wide tourna­ instead of 1-8-1, 2-8, or 3-7, as pre-season experts issues of the had dourly predicted. ment. In the first round, he NEWS and tell­ defeated the defending two-time The only forecaster to predict a 4-6 season for ing myself I Cincinnati champion, but was Xavier was Anson Mount of Playboy Magazine. eliminated in the semi-finals by However, he's picked Xavier to finish 4-6 for three wouldn't pick a the eventual winner. ANDREW HUH straight years, so I guess he finally had to hit it "man of the "I was surprised to see so few . . . table tennis champ sometime. year" because it Junior quarterback Ronnie Costello had a hand in was too hard, setting 16 new school records, most of them via the I came upon an Xavier Sailors Finish Spring Season forward pass, aided by a thin end named Jim article concern­ Mullen, who snared a lot of those passes. ing athletes With Seventh Place In D.Y.C. Regatta Freshman coach Ed Biles saw his team finish 3-1 who made the Seventh place was the best Xavier's Sailing Club could manage as for the second straight year as he fielded "the finest Dean's List. it concluded its spring season at the Detroit Yacht Club Invitational line I've ever coached." Xavier has a last weekend. Doherty, line coach Pat O'Brien and freshman man whose Eleven schools entered the re­ assistant Bob VonHolle were new additions to the classroom aver­ gatta, held on the Detroit River coaching staff, replacing Mick Connolly, Norm Deeb age (4.00) is near Lake St. Clair, with Michigan and Ron Williams in that order. higher than his amassil'lg 190 points to walk away Jumbo Jim McCafferty climbed down from the average on the with first place. gallows erected for him last year to tutor the bas­ football f i e 1 d TOM CLARK Winds up to 20 miles per hour ketball team to a 17-9 record, including a six-game (three yards . . "man of the year" swept the river Saturday, but Sun­ winning streak before Dayton proved that a team's per carry). Ma­ day the wind was hardly strong home is not necessarily its Castle. joring in a tough course, Chemistry, he has combined the ultimate in scholastic achievement ·with con­ enough to overcome the river's Jack Thobe led the team in scoring and Bill Kirvin strong current. led the nation in foul shooting. sistently top-notch performances on the football field despite a burden of crippling injuries which Skipper Dave Lugers and crew Don Roberg and assistant Jim Puthoff saw their would have sidelined less spirited and less coura­ Jim Ferguson handled all eight frosh fall thrice at the season's end to finish 8-9. geous players. For that reason, sophomore fullback "A" races for X.U., but could finish After winning its opening regatta, the Sailing Club Tommy Clark is the Xavier NEWS' "man of the no higher than fourth. Skipper Bill ran into bad water in its next three starts. The golf year" in athletics. Nevel and crew Steve Smith did a little better in the eight "B" races, · and baseball teams slumped after good starts but • • • In winding up my first semester as sports editor, climbing to a third once. still cling to hopes of winning seasons, while the I'd like to leave you with two thoughts in mind: The order of finish: Michigan future looks bright for the tennis team. 1. The NEWS needs writers, especially competent 190, Detroit 158, Notre Dame 14'7!, • • • sportswriters, next year; 2. I'd like to thank all the Wayne State HH, Ohio State 128, Bob Pille of the Detroit FREE members of the coaching and athletic staffs for their Mlchilan State 127!, Xavier 111, PRESS, who used to cover Xav­ cooperation during the past year. In addition to the Ohio Wesleyan 107!, Toronto 101, BILL NEVEL and the Cincinnati Reds for the coaches, who held still for interviews, special thanks Fordham 82, Wooster BO. Cincinnati POST, passes along Sailing Club skipper are due to publicist Jaek Cbeny, secretaries Mary With the spring season com­ the information that Steve Jun. Matthews and Norlta En1lert, and maintenance chief pleted, the Xavier mariners are three leading skippers-Lugers, ker is fully recovered from a Harry Paul. optimistically looking forward to recent knee operation. Doctor1 Nevel and Jim Ulrich-returning, Also many thanks to Paul Lanter and llUTJ their fall schedule, which begins termed the operation a success, .JUNKER Mallott, prlnten, who were ao patient and under­ with the Orchard Lake regatta while some of the other top Mid­ and the Detroit Lions will be standJn1 while settJns late sports eopy eaeb tmae. next October 1. Xavier baa its western schools lose their beat men. counting on big Steve next year. An end, Junker See you next year (contineent upon exams) ..• XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960 PAGE FIVE Netters Lose To Louisville; Golfers Face Cincinnati Today; Battle Bellarmine Here Today Three Consecutive Wins Goal Like the little girl in the nursery rhyme, when Xavier's tennis team Needing wins in its last three matches to reach a .500 record, Xavier's is good, it's very, very good, and when it's bad, its horrid. golf team will be primed for an upset when it takes on Cincinnati in a The one-extreme-to-the-other Musketeer netmen played . three 1:30 match this afternoon on the Clovernook course. matches in three days last week. They decisioned Morehead handily 5-3, The Musketeers, who stand but were whitewashed 9-0 by both Cincinnati and Miami. All three 3-6-1, earned a 13A-13~ tie with were upended 16-10 by Dayton, a matches were played on the Xavier courts. the Bearcats three weeks ago, so team they had beaten 15-12 two Xavier now has a 4-5 record, they know a win is no impossibil­ weeks previously at Dayton. How­ and three of Its defeats were shut­ scheduled for yesterday. ity. ever, leading scorer Mike Conliffe, outs. Kentucky administered the Louisville downed the netters Xavier's leading scorer and a 73- Coach Ray Bahlwin's cltargcs other blanking in the season 5-2 Wednesday at Louisville. Bob shooter in the first match, did not have slumped, losing their last opener. Petersen's singles win and Peter­ play last Friday. three matches. Baldwin hasn't The Musketeers take on Bellar­ sen-Dan O'Donnell's doubles win been able to fill the ga1> created Joe Ziegler carded a 74 to lead mine, which defeated them 6-1 at were Xavier's only scoring entries. Xavier. Other XU scores were Ed when Carl Schlottman, the team's Louisville two weeks ago, in a 3:00 In the Morehead match last Jacob's 76, Tom l\loellering's 81, second leatling scorer, left tile match today on the Xavier asphalt. Thursday, Bob Petersen, Alan Dave Yeagcrs' 82, Terry O'Ncill's sq1iad. Coach Bob Massman's netmen con­ Dohan and Ken Albers scored 83 ancl Wally Stclzel's 85. clude their season with Earlham , singles win for Xavier. Petersen BOB PETERSEN In their most recent match last Baldwin was forced to withdraw next Wednesday at Richmond, and Dohan and Albers and Danny . . . tennis captain Friday at Maketewah, the X-Men his team from the Ohio Intercol­ Indiana. O'Donnell also won in doubles legiate Monday at Columbus when A match with Dayton here Tues­ play. One doubles match was Jacob pulled a muscle in his back day was rained out, but was re- called because of darkness. Fw Meals af Home ... and O'Neill couldn't continue be­ Fol' lundtea af Work or Sdtoal ..• cause of a virus attack, leaving Xavier with only four men. Five Intramural Activity Ends With Dayhop­ is the minimum. _;k..,J~__..,. Tony Conlon finishcc1 with an Dorm Track Meet, Softball Loop Elims 83, but Xavier's other three par­ Intramural activity at Xavier officially winds up today with the ticipants were in the 90's. open-entry track and field meet between dayhops and dorm students HOMOGENIZED MRK QUALRY v' OtEKD After today's match with Cin­ cinnati, the linksmen will wind up this afternoon at 3:30. (with Vitamin D) Existing intramural track rec­ ICE CREAM their season on the road. They ords are 10.4 in the 100, 24.5 in the travel to Oxford Tuesday to play BULLETIN Miami, which defeated them 14-13 220, 56.7 in the 440, 50.2 in the 440 1hey can't be beat as Healthful Food relay, 37' in the shot put, 20'8" in Those who have baskets in last week at Sharon Woods, and the Intramural cage please se­ and Refreshing Dessert I At your Fovom. journey to Lexington, Ky., Friday the broad jump and 5'8f' in the food Store! For Home Delivery CHerry cure equipment in your baskets can to tangle with Kentucky, which high jump. 1-l880, or ask your French-Bauer dmerl before the cage closes on Fri· topped them 11!-6& April 26. Rain has prevented completing day, May 20. The cage is not ~ ~.'. ~ _ I! 10m1 DAa"I' P90DUCTI SINCE , .. Conliffe remains leading scorer ~ "It nr- r,.,,, _. tn • .,,.. th" &..If" the softball league schedules, which responsible for items left after 44 with a 76.2 average, followed by were slated to wind up Tuesday this date. Ziegler with a 78.8 mean. night. The N.F.G.'s have clinched the Brockman championship with a 4-0 record, but the O.C. Club and Altkephophs are tied for lead­ ership of the Elet league with 3-1 records. ' When the championship is set­ tled, the winner will meet the coaching staff. Players on teams in the softball league should consult either Don Ruberg or Bob Petersen in the Fieldhouse to see about resched­ uling rained-out games.

STANDINGS BROCKMAN LEAGUE N.F.G.'s ...... 4 0 Bowery Boys ...... 2 2 Barracks Bombers ...... 2 2 Wolfpack ...... 2 2 Zlmmie's Clubbers ...... 2 2 Chinese Bandits ...... O 4 ELET LEAGUE Tareyton O.C. Club ...... 3 1 Altkephopbs ...... 3 1 Sodallty Untouchables ...... 2 2 Toledo Mudhens ...... 2 2 Elet 2nd ...... 2 2 George ...... 0 4

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worked during the school year vey does not purport to be infal· NEWS Bares Results Of Survey deemed part-time employment lible, it ought to serve as a pd necessary for their share of indication of the practices and atti· Jobs Tend To Drop Grades school expenses. Although this sur- tudes of the student body. by Wally Buchmann DePaul University, Loyola Uni­ were engaged. Of the rest, 46% versity, University of Chicago, of the sophomores, 31 % of the ~-"~-~· ~ _-~ Several weeks ago the News University of Illinois, George­ juniors, and 40% of the seniors circulated a questionnaire in town University, John Carroll are going steady. Those who are South Hall and other pertinent University, St. Louis University, married or engaged get marks Awaitbtg QOWt Aiinlvat places on campus to find out University of Detroit, University which fall into the B-C bracket. Clean, comfortable and reasonable accommodations what effect part-time jobs and for male students, clubs, teams, administrators and of Virginia, Columbia Univer­ Quite a few of those who go groups in the heart of midtown New York, close lo other diversions had on the sity, and Harvard University. steady spend little time studying, all transportation and nearby Empire State Build­ grades of the typical Xavier but there are also a good num­ ing. All conveniences, cafeteria, coffee shop, tailor, More than 98% of those who laundry, barber shop,.TV.room, tours, etc. Booklet C. · student. The returned sheets ber with fine grades, so it ap­ replied work in the summer. The Rates:· Single Rooms $2;40·$2.60; Double Rooms $3.40-$3.80 were compiled and evaluated, and pears to be an individual choice. the result of the evaluation is average freshman pays for 33% of WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. Everyone who had more than 3SB W11t 34th St, New Yori!, N. Y.:oxtord S·S133 (nr.IPenn st1.) below. his education. The average sopho­ two dates a week, regardless of The freshmen who did not more 41%, the average junior whether going steady or not, work part-time averaged five 52%, and the average senior 56%. spent a very stingy amount of more study hours a week than Day-bops pay their own way to a time on the books. The same those who··did work; sophomore much greater degree than dorm or held true for those who fre­ non-workers averaged six more off-campus students. For example, quented outside entertainment hours; and senior non-workers in the senior class off-campus men more than twice a week. o.eaaa,..~ ten more hours. Only in the jun­ worked 6 hours a week and aver­ It would seem from this survey aged 40% of their tuition, board, (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Manu ior class were those who worked that although summer employ­ Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) part-time more studious than etc. Cincinnati residents worked 14 ment is almost taken for granted, those who did not. In spite of hours a week during the school it is not wise to work during the the fact that working juniors put year and paid 60% of their tuition. school year unless absolutely in seven more hours than their It must be remembered, however, necessary. Nothing else, activity TILL WE MEET AGAIN counterparts wl10 did not, in the that there is greater expense for interest, attendance at sports entire school it was found that the out of town student, so the events, nor going steady effected Today I conclude my sixth year of writing columns for the those who worked spent two and amount contributed may not dif­ grades as drastically as part­ makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris cigarettes. It has been fer greatly at all. a half hours a week less on school time work while attending col­ my custom during these six years to make no attempt to be work than those who were unem­ Less than 2% stated that they lege. It is interesing to note that funny in this final column. (I have achieved this objective ployed. were married, and 3% that they less than 40% of those who As one might expect, the grades many times during the year also, but never on purpose.). The correspond to the amount of time reasons for the lack of levity in this final column are two: first, spent on study. In the freshman, you are preparing for final exams and, short of holding you sophomore, a n d senior classes down and tickling you, there is no way in the world to make you where those who did not have jobs laugh at this time; and, second, for many of us this is a leave­ spent more time studying, their taking, and leave-takings, I think, ought not be flippant. grades were signHicantly higher. If I have brought you a moment or two of cheer during the The part-time workers in the class of '61 had a higher average than pnst year, I am rewarded. If I have persuaded you to try those who did . not work. In the Marlboro or Philip Morris cigarettes, you are rewarded. overall analysis, however, it was Let me pause here to e;,;press my heartfelt gratitude to the found that working during the makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris. They have given me school year corresponded with complete freedom in the writing of these columns. There has lower grades. not been the slightest hint of censorship. They have never More than half of those who changed so much as one comma in my copy. I wish to take th~ worked spent more than twenty hours a week on the job. On the occasion to state publicly that I am forever grateful to these average this group put in four enlightened tobacconists and I hereby serve notice that if they and a half hours a week less than find it in their corporate heart to engage me for another year the non-worker. The grades of of columning, I shall require a substantial increase in salary. this .group are significantly lower The money is not what matters-not as money, that is, but than the· rest of the school. Take my shirt, my lit. notes and only as a token. I want to be assured that they love me as This correlation does not carry much ns I love Marlboro and Philip Morris. And what, indeed, over to the number of aetivities my cuff links ••• but get your own or time spent on them by the is not to love? Marlboro is a cigarette which proves blilyond student. On the contrary many cavil that flavor did not go out whe~ filters ca.me in. Philip poorer students participate in no Morris is a cigarette that is pure mildness from lip-end to tip. activities at Xavier, while men end. Both of these estimable smokes come in soft-pack or who are devoting more time to flip-top box. Neither is ever sold in bulk. their university often merit very good marks. LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL• ·Many other facets of the typi­ cal Xavier men were brought out in this survey. When asked how often they attended X.U. athletic contests, 64% of the out of town men replied "all," and 36% said almost all the time. Of the day-hops 18% replied "all," while 46% said almost all the time. The seniors led both groups. Almost 56% of the men stated that they were going on to post­ graduate work. Of those who knew where they intended to pursue this degree, 41 % chose Xavier. Other schools mentioned The summer lies ahead. For underclas11men 11ummer will be were: University of Cincinnati, a hiatus, a breather in which to restore yourselves for next YOU TELL HEit, MAN. The Court King is your shoe ... professional traction-tread soles, flexible instep, full cushioning. A pro on the tennis court, but just as right with slacks. year's resumption of busy college life. For seniors ·there will NOTHING HOLDS LIKE be no more college. You must not, howevel', despnir and abandon yourself to idleness. There are other things to do in the world SPERRY TOP-SIDERS besides going to school-basket weaving, for example, or build­ For your personal safety afloat and ashore ing boats in bottles, or picking up tinfoil, or rending "War and g.95 Peace." Many graduates fall into the erroneous belief that their Juniors lives are over when they leave college. This is not so. It is 8.95 possible to make some sort of life for yourself with a bit of ingenuity •.. or, if that fails, dye your hair, change your name, and enroll at some other college. Whatever the future holds for you, be assured that the makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris join me in wishing you the best of everything. We have taken great pleasure-the makers and I-in bringing you this column each week throughout the school • far non-slip safely While or N1vy year. We hope a little pleasure has accrued to you too. • hlahest flexibility Men's & Women's A CIRL HAS RICHTS. Like having 1 Champion Oxford made just for women. Comes with • arulest comlorl Juniors' IYa-4V2 fashionable new taper toe-or round toe, If preferred. Light in weight, cool and colorful. May good fortune attend your ventures. Stay happy. St&J' ON ANY DECK OR COURT Get U.S. KEDS-male or female-at any aood shoe or department store. healthy. Stay loose. At Shae, Sports, Merine Dept. Stores. Write for e tMO Mu aui- d11ler n1me, style foldlf • • • 8013!91 ~ unil"~'ii'"S'i';·;·;;"'R"';i;i.., "'· lh1 maker• of Marlboro and PhlllJJ Morrie, ea11 01111 N1u11tuck, Ce11; ltocktftlltr Center, Ntw Ytrk 20, Ntw Yerk eeho klndl11 old Max•• 1Hirtln1 nrd1. 811111 ll•JJl'll• Bl111 W health11. Sta11 loote. I

XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960 PAGE SEVEN

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PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960 ...... Brando. Tom Malone will make There are many people who I Lincoln expressed my senti­ them forget about Ray Anthony, have neglected to mention be­ ments and Stevenson echoed but not Mamie Van Doren. cause of the space I'm alloted and them in 1956. As I leave, "I'm they requested I never use their too old to cry, but it hurts too Joe Petrocelli will probably names in connection with this much to laugh." In other words , teach one of Vince Martin's article. I feel SICK. eleven children. Tom Frank may end up teaching. Ethics, but he';J !S1~K! probably end up in local politics. by R. DeVereaus Vanek Bob Mallardi should go into the movies and he'll have an option get all on barbers between Bob Dehan •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••It's rather hard for me to the only thing Lincoln said.) and Ed Schroeder. Dale Berning your write this, my last article. I will sell tires to Al Welch if he I can't help feeling a little dad.~~ really don't know where to eve1· gets his car fixed. pad, compassion for my friends be­ start and probably won't know cause most of them will have to when to stop. I guess I could get a job. This is' a fate worse thank all the people who made than death. I can see it now. CHICO'S these four yeal's enjoyable, but Captain Tony Schmidt looking the maintenance men and the ITALIAN AND AMERICAN like a Young Lion as he leads an girls at the cafeteria never read attack against the Chinese. Tom FOOD the paper. Powell can pick his patient's 3632 MONTGOMERY RD. I think one of the spices that pockets as he pulls their teeth. really gave flavor to these four Ed Edelmann will eventually 2 Minutes From Xavier years wel'e the "characters" with replace Jack Kerouac. Bob Simp­

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Introspective reading of the Bard's works to prove that grooming was a motivating factor. Close observation indicating that Shakespeare's heroines were disillusioned by bad grooming: Lady Macbeth by Macbeth's hair that went witcliever way (alcohol tonics, obviously). ·Ophelia by Hamlet's "melancholy mane" ·.(hair creams, no doubt)- Classroom lecture on how to present the perfect image by grooming with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Proof beyond an ibid of a doubt that you can use all the water you want with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic replaces oil that water removes. Keeps hair neater longer and attracts the op. cit. sex as Romeo did Juliet.

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.. - .. NOW MORE THAN EVER Salem refreshes your.; • PAGE TEN XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 19S> 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 NEWS Sports Editor Heads WCXU (Continued from Page l) time." lent foundation has been laid for "I'd like to request that a)f us by men like Ed Schmidt, Bob VACATION JOBS FOR STUDENTS The hard-working Schmidt han- students who are interested in Mallardi and Tom Frank. I'm 1Ued the bulk of WCXU's organi­ announcing and who would like confident that WCXU can become If you desire summer employment our zational and administrative duties, to be on the staff next year do a vital part of student life here and played a big part in putting some thinking about it this sum· next year.'' Cincinnati office bas opportunities avail· the station into operation, mer,'' O'Daniel added. l'If at all able which will enable you to earn in With the completion of the possible, take some sort of an­ Apologies Extended, new classroom building, WCXU noun~ing or speech course, or Oops, we goofed! Our apolopes excess of $100.00 per week. is scheduled to move into new practice on your own, so you'll to GARY (not Gene) Tyler for studios in the basement of the be ready next year." our misprint in last week's NEWS. YOU MUST BE ABLE TO :MEET THESE building while maintaining its "We have a long way to go," Congratulations to him and tlae present studio in Albers Hall. REQUIREMENTS- concluded O'Daniel, "but we're other newly-elected members of And the new station manager is very fortunate in that an excel· Student Council. 18 to 28 years of age already planning for next year. "The station is playing the kind At least 6 n1011ths of college of music the students want to hear, Available for employ1nent by June 15th hut yet it doesn't attract much of Can work until September 1st the student listening audience," MILLER'S ALL STAR says O'Daniel. "In order to in­ F01· lrite1·vierv Call GA1·field 1-0526 crease stuclent Interest, we'll have to improve the quality of the an­ Monday tlini F1·iday fl·om 10 until 1 :00 nouncing, present a larger selection of music, and have more campus $90.00 per week salary for a minimum of 11 weeks news and sports. In short, we're after a three day training period. going to have to operate like a DAIRY ILL STIR FOODS full-time, professional station in­ stead of a sometime thing." 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 "The qua}ity of the announc· - . .. . ing will improve with work and 81u11rin1'1 Ph1rm1ey practice. And with the better The Drug Store Closest To facilities, we can tape more The Shield of Quality Fashion ftafr Xavier University shows at the announcer's con· venience, so we can get the good "' MEirose 1-3708 656 EAST McMILLAN and savofr-fafr(} 3618 Montgomery Road announcers on the air without WO 1-2474 from H·I·S ,. .. interfering with their study Post-Grad Slacks 11.:You?· I - ·':7777007~7""':~~------\ ... '

.., ' ' '. Here is the classic style in ·men's slacks. The lines are Take a look at this ink blot. Oehibit yourself. What long and lean and the legs do you see? If you see your last blind date in it, we taper. down to neat cuffs. sympathize. Because it looks like a lobster to us. The front pockets are un· adorned and the back Of course we're crazy about lobsters, but we don't pockets boast the inspired like to take them out. What we do like to take out touch of metal blazer but­ are L& M filter cigarettes. They're the ones with flavor. tons. $4.95 to $8.95, in a Fact is, L& M has found the secret that unlocks flavor wide variety of washable in a filter cigarette. So fine tobaccos can be blended fabrics.At stores that cater not to suit a filter but to suit your taste. We just to college men. mention this. If we didn't, who would?

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