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1957-01-11

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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... XAVIER. UNIVERSITY NEWS _A. Weekly Newspaper By Students From Tlie Evanston, Do1vntown And Milford Campuses

VOLUME XLI CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 NO. 11 Two Orchestras Sound Off , For Colorful Military Ball Anmwl Events Sclieduled For Next F1·iday With Clyde T1·C1sk ,4rul Don Lackey At Two Ballrooms Dy Wayrie Felar Come next Friday night, Xavier cadets will don their R.O.T.C. uniforms for a more pleasant event than Corps Day drill. The big event will be the 1957 Military Ball. The expected crowd of some 2,000 people will strain the ballroom capacity of the elegant Netherland-Hilton, which will throw open both the' Hall of Mirrqrs and the Pavillon Caprice The proper male attire, if not in for the Ball. There wm be tables uniform, is a tuxedo. As last year, in the balcony-room area be­ there will be a receiving line to tween, as well as in, the Pavil­ greet the cadets and their dates. lon Caprice. All the floor-space The customary ceremonies of of the Hall of Mirrors will be the Ball will all be held in the used for dancing, except the Hall of Mirrors. First on the space occupied by the VIP table. agenda will be the initiation of There will be two orchestras, new members info the Xavier those of Clyde Trask and Don Order of Military Merit. The new Lackey's. members will re<:eive a red four­ ,, ragere as a sign, of their mem­ t The colorful pomp and cere- . 1 many which have always been a bership. Second will be the pres­ traditional part of the Military entation by Lt. Col. Jesse H. Ball will not be lacking this year. Brown of the insignia of a Sec­ Xavier students are reminded ond Lieutenant to the seniors that the Ball is strictly formal. who will graduate in June and receive a commission. La8t year's Honorary Cadet l1idia' _Expert Colonel, Miss Dottie Lohr, will preside over the ceremonies until ' midnight, when Miss Mary Ann Speaks Monday Rawe will be installed as the On Monday, Jan. 14, at 1:30 Honorary Cadet Colonel of the p.m. in the Albert Cash Con­ XU Regiment for 1957. Always Recently the St. Francis Xavier Medal was presented to Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine milit:i1·y ference Room, Rev. Frank N. the high point <;>f the Ball, the leader and diplomat, at the Xavier, Alumni observance of Universal Communion Sunday. Pictured above installation this year has special Loesch, S.J., will speak on the historical significance. Miss Rawe are!John C. Kus~, president of the Xavier Alumni Association, Gen. Romulo, Lloyn­ der bruI)ette of 19 summers who lives in Kennedy Heights. She is ' eek· s v· olll:nfee' r Bureau euppo'rt 1922,~:i:=~~~a~hes~~~feet;inofI~~~:s~~ after attending St. John's .::J presently taking psychology and S --·University i n Minnesota. In sociology at the Evening College. Student· Directory,' Soph Class Dance, Beer Mugs, 1931, Fr. 'Loesch was ordained. Invitations to the Military Ball From May, 1936, until October, are being mailed out io all mili­ Letter To Dean Part" OJ Crowded Council Agenda Moral Theologian 1944, he ·was superior of the tary students. Nothing further is Patna Mission. It was during By Bill Poole, News Managing Editor ~ required for · admission. Those On Natural Law this period that he was closely At this week's Student Council Meeting there were a ' ; not taking military science are associated with Bishop B. J. also wPlcome· to attend, and may number of new developments and one item of old business. Forum Tonight Sullivan, S.J., in the develop­ purchase tickets for $4. After the minutes were read, Ed Sajewski, pr~sident, reminded The Rev. John R. Connery, ment of many mission stations Council that no member may miss more than three straight S.J., professor of moral theology and schools. Several thriving meetings without excuse. Here are items on the agenda that schools, such as St. Xavier in ,Go.vernors' Board at West Baden Colll.'!ge, West Patna, and St. Xavier in Jaipur, were discussed: B · 1. The Student Directory will Volunteer Bureau and Xavier's aden Springs, Ind., Jesuit sem- were built and opened during 1I olds Elections go on sale In two weeks, after support of that organization. Bill inary, will ·~be a member of a his tenure. The election of five new delays due to difficulties in bav- Sena explained the activities of panel to discuss "The Impor­ He was also intimately associ­ members to the Board of Gov­ lng the typing completed. Finan- the Bureau. Student Council will tance of Confessions in Criminal ated with the movement for ernors of the Xavier University 1 fostering Indian vocations to the clally, the directory will break conduct a campaign to familiar- Investigati~ns" under sponsor­ Alumni Association for three­ priesthood and sisterhood in even. ize the student body with this ship of the Xavier University year terms was announced last . 2. Ed SaJ'ewski appointed an community service program. N t 1 L . S . t t 'ght t India . week. · • t' · t' · th aura aw ocie y om a Fr. Loesch reports that there investigating committee to look X avier 8 par icipa ion m e 1 8· 00 · ti Alb t D C h The new. members of the Board V ' t B , · t . . p.m. m ie er . as are over 4,500 Indian priests, include Dr. J. Harry Dornheggen, into reasons why the Sophomore o.un· eerd d'tureau · sll pro3ec s is M emona . . l C on f erence . R oom on Class Dance incurred a deficit. expl aine e i oria Y on page th and that two-thirds of the bish­ class of •31; William A. Geoghe­ t -Ed e campus. ops of India are. local sons of 3. In a resolution· adopted by wo. · Judge Halph B. Kohnen will gan, '46, Frank C. Glueck, '29, India. He also reports that the John "Jay" O'Hara, '47, and Council, the Dean of the College' chair the panel which will also various sisterhoods in the Mis­ Paul A. Selzer' '38. ·of Liberal Arts was. commended include: Watson Hover, Ham­ Senior ·Class Gift c. sion now all have a novitiate of They will take office when for thoughtful cµristmas vaca- Pl d S S r ilton County prosec1,1ting attor­ their own. tion scheduling that allowed stu- OOU ~Ug1it riey; Lt. Col.. Henry Sandman, the Board of Governors meets e ge During his association with the Friday, January 25, on the cam- dents time to work, for continu- on Monday, Jan. 14, at 7: 45 chief of detectives ·of the Cin- Mission, Fr. Loesch saw it pus. -' ing the pre-registration program, p.m., a meeting of the captains i;;innati police force; and Loyal develop from the status of an and for posting the exam sched- for the collection of pledges for S. Martin, attorney. infant mission to that of Indian ule far in advance of.exam week. the senior class gift will be held. Father Col)nery is the author vice-province of the Society of How 4. Frank _Garry, member of The conference room of Albers of numerous articles on moral About It? Jesus. \Vant to coach a teen-age bas­ Council in 1956, inquired of Coun- Hall will be the scene of the anfl dogmatic subjects. They have Fr. Loesch has also taken an cil when the members of his meeting. appeared in American Ecclesiast­ ketball · team or act as a club interest in Indian civic affairs. leader or game or craft Instruc­ class who were councilmen would As of: Jan. 1, a total of $863 ical Review, Marquette Law He represents both Bihar and tor? Are you interested In physi­ ·receive the traditional beer- was pledged by seniors, of which Revtew, Theological Studies, and Patna universities as adviser on cal or mental therapy? Would mugs. ("We're all over 21," he $257 has been collected. The Social Order. He holds. degrees buildings, is an adviser on the you like to devote a few hours pointed out.) · goal set at the beginning of the from Xavier, Loyola University, board of visitors, Patna Medical a week to such activities? 5. The showing of the motion year was $2500. and ·the Gregorian University, College Hospital, and is a mem­ picture · Baby· Doll in Cincinnati Rome. ber of the Industrial Estates Xavier is undertaking a com­ was objected to by Council. The The Xavier Natural· Law So- Committee for the development munity service program in which secretary was asked to write a Dorm Flick \ ciety, concerns itself with' the of industry. students may select any project lett~i:- of objection on behalf of Tomorrow night: "Hell Below application of the principles of which they feel best suits their Council with four copies to be. Zera,, with Alan Ladd In tech- the natural law to the enactment interests and abilities. made. One copy will go to the nlcoior. Place: Armo;.,. Time: interpretation, and practice of NIHIL For an explanation of this pro­ manager of the Albee Theater 7:30 p.m. Admission: 75 cents. the la~. Its programs are de­ The Eastern Club dance which gram, consult the editorial on and three to the local papers. Refreshments: 5 beers or 5 atkes signed for the professional in- was schedul"d fQF this evenlns In page two explaining the Volun­ 6. Council a1reed to send let- free. Stas. terest of lawyers of all fbiths the Armory bas been cancelled. teer Bureau. ten to all clubl concernbi1 tbe, ______in the Cinc.!_f!nati area. PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 More Sign Language Rough . Going Ahead or those who haven't noticed, the signs have returned. What F had been faded, peeling detriments to campus beauty, - have returned refinished and an asset to any university's real estate. · Much criticism had been leveled at what were supposed to have been attractive markers, indicating the various build­ ings around the Xavier campus. The cry went up that it was an insult to the Class of 1955 that such disgraceful placards should be advertised as their gift to the university. Thus the· twenty-two hand-carved redwood signs were retired to the maintenance shop where they were refinished and recoated with a more substantial, weather-resistant substance. The result of this process is excellent. On returning from ·the Christmas holidays, the student body was greeted by legible, attractive, easy-on-the-eyes building-identification signs. The transformation.was complete. Now even the casual observer immediately is able to realize that he is entering the Logan Building, Science Hall, or Albers Hall. No longer is it necessary for the campus visitor to attempt to decipher the obscured carvings of weather-beaten redwood or to intercept a scurrying student to tell him where he is. It is to the credit of the university adm~nistration and the maintenance department that this rejuvenation has taken place. A definite asset has been at last realized. The Class of 1955 can now be proud of its gift. Time and patience do indeed have their rewarP,s. H.elp Wanted ome of the most fascinating and rewarding experiences in S life are had by working with children. Recently, Mrs. Lulu W. Thayer of the Volunteer Bureau, a ~ed Feather Agency of the Community Chest, came to Xavier to speak with student representatives about the possibility of Xavier students doing just that. . The Volunteer Bur~au recruits volunteers who wish to give some time to the health, welfa~e, and recreation agencies of the community. This gives them an opportunity to know Music Stand community agencies and to have a share in citizen participa­ .tion. DOWN FRONT By /oe McCaralay The diverse talents of college students are sought by such centers as the Friars Boys Club, National Catholic Community Well, Elvis performed on House, Riverview Neighbors House, Boys Clubs of Cincinnati, -•' television again, and since Children's Convalescent Home, Children's Theatre, and many ,everyone else appears to be others. By Tom· Mc.4uliJle Volunteers need give only a few hours a week in super­ writing about the millionaire vising the wholesome recreational and educational activities hog-caller, we refuse to be of children, many of whom are from low-income families. the exception. · Students may act as football, basketball, ~occer, o.r baseball Hello again, this is Tom McAuliffe and the news, brought Remember how people ranted coaches and may serve as boxing instructors, craft instructors, to you by the more ,.than one and a half million men and about Sinatra in his early days? game leaders, swimming instructors, singing leaders, movie women who make up the American Communist Party who Yes, some even called him im­ projector operators, club leaders, art !nstructors, dancing in­ bring you the true story behind the Republican scandal in moral and a sheister. In a lot of structors, or group leaders. ways he was. Today he is pro­ ' Hope was expressed at the initial meeting between student ~o,llywood. ·alligators all night long and . for fessionally untouchable; Frankie's representatives and the Volunteer Bureau that each of the Right now, Melvin Coznowski the most of the morning. trademark back in the forties was campus clubs and individual students would take· an interest and I are barricaded, · together The evening's proceeds went the sound of screaming teen-age in these many service projects. Mrs. Thayer. pointed out that with our eggplant and grunch to the fund for the construction girls longing for the mournful the University of Cincinnati Teachers College has been con­ supply, under Science Hall in the of the John Holthaus Memorial figure standing, almost hidden, ducting a student volunteers program for a number of years. seismograph room while waiting Beer Fountain which someday behind a mike. for "Love Me Tender" to leave Their program has met with heartening success. will replace that grimy cafeteria Elvis gets the same response The News urges the many clubs on campus to cooperate town. Everything is fine down water-cooler-soon, I hope. here except that Melvin, who is today. However, he has to shake with Student Council in initiating a Xavier community-wide If you're feeling continental . allergic to beards, sneezes up a a hip or dangle a band to get it. service as outlined by the Volunteer Bureau. Genuine satis- this weekend, you can try the The question bas arisen about the /'faction will reward those who give a few hours a week to a storm every time Fr. Vollmayer ·French "Riffifi" (or something comes down to take a reading. In possible consequences of Presley project that will prove enjoyable and, simultaneously, render like that) at the Hyde Park or damaging a finger danglinr It invaluable service to the full development of boys and girls the interim between storms, re­ the Brittsh "Wee Geordie" (or ports have / been filtering down about that way. The only answer in their formative years. Here is an opportunity for every club something like that, also) at the we can make is that while the on the local cinemat~c situation. to more than justify its existence. The challenge has been Guild. Or if you're feeling ultra­ disloc:ition might ·cause him a issued; the response is awaited. "Giant" and "Lust for Life" American or if ·you have Arab little discomfort, it is doubtful have left their first run theaters blood in you and don't care for that the two guitar chords be is and probably won't be seen again British or French movies, you able to play would sound any Celluloid Trash in Cincinnati until All Saints can rent a mule from Bobby Ben­ worse. ewspaper advertisements for the condemned film, "Baby Day. This town has the quaintest nett, go downtown, and see "Tea­ A number of writers have N Doll" are now proclaiming the Elia Kazan production custom of sending first run mov­ house· of the August Moon," that climbed upon the "We Love That as "intimate drama ... earthy humor ... tender beauty" in ies directly from downtown to is if it hasn't already been some place like Harlan, Kentucky Great Young American Presley" other metropolitan . areas. Shortly the same advertisements snatched up by the Republic of bandwagon. The Music Stand, in will appear in Cincinnati heralding a motion picture that -has . and then southward until they Guatemala. searching its· heart, can find no been termed by Brad Darrach in Time as "just possibly the have been shown in every movie­ Well, it looks as if I wlll have house north of the Matto Grosso. friendly feeling, as ·yet, towards dirtiest American-made motion picture that has ever been (Continued on Page 8) legally exhibited." Then, and only then, are they (Continued on Paie 7) The RKO Albee has scheduled the film for Jan. 17 in allowed to be shown at the Nor­ spite of vehement protests from such distinguished religious wood and the Plaza. leaders as Cardinal Spellman. According to the Legion of And in order for a movie to be XAVIER UNIVERSITY .NEWS I , ' . Decency, the picture is "morally repellent both in theme and shown at the Paramount it has .,:\1 c 0 I I . · \ . treatment" and "dwells almost without variation upon carnal to have been catalogued and have ..~ ~~ Member - suggestiveness in action, dialogue, and costuming." .a special serial number from the Reviewers in the daily .press are generous wit_!} their criti­ Royal British Museum of Anti­ ~.~~ I .....Associated CoOep Collegiate N_.... Prea ...... _ u··-" cisms of both the morality and artistic taste of the film. Kate quities. = IHI =. Cameron of the N.Y. Daily News says: "It is a film that breaks But don't worry; "Giant" was ~ _ r: The Catholic School Presa All'n. · the spirit and letter of the Motion Picture Code ... That fact last reported showing at El Thea­ ~."'::: , · _~"> Intercollegiate Collere Preu ~ that the author approaches the story of a reluctant bride as a tro de los Finkos in Tia Juana •i;apit-•• Ohio Collese Newspaper All'n. case history of a neurotic girl and that; Kazan presents it on and "Lust for Life"iwas just con­ Publ11hed weekly during the 1ehool year except during vacaucm DerioU by Xavier the screen in purely objective clinical manner, makes the cluding a limited engagement Untventty, Hamilton County, Evanston, Clnc:!nnaO Ohto •t.IO per "•U Entered as second class matter October 4, ltNa at the Po.i 01f1ca at • events on the screen repellant." (very limited) at Trader Bill's Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of Much a, 1m. John E. Fitzgerald, Our Sunday Visitor reviewer, com­ Cafe, which is strategically situ­ :.°.1::~iWcic':~~~oa··········· ...... ;...... ; .... 1t 1aaa11a. •n BUSINESS HANAGEB...... - ..... _ ...... _llJU ...... •.. ments: "In it, fascination with the insignificant, "Baby Doll" ated just two miles north of Rat­ ...... - ...... __ ___,...... 'II seems to me to be the equivalent of a Rembrandt portrait of terman's Landing on Brazil 42 in A880CIAT8 EDITOBB ...... lalaa Vaa PJaadm •47 IH MtCardl 'l'I COLUHNIST8...... Tam ll•A•Ulfa •••, • I•• Mtearaf' ., an outhouse. · the Amazon Basin. If these mov­ 8EPOBTEB8...... ;...... wayne Felar, '118, ADd)' o ...... ·ia...... • • ... "The story and characters are both insignificant. The ies hurry they ·may beat the ::m ~11n!anreto, M, Jerry Tur~er, 'IHI, Fred sebllmm, •11,, loe wefter, .:f.'•v1nee o:~.:~w:-I1 1:~::11'1cDonou.-b, 00, Gerry MoH, '00, Charle. Wrl1bt, '80, Conrad people are nothing more than animals-the emotions are swallows back to Capistrano. ~ ISPP008BTTl8 EWDRllTTC?,•.... s...... _...... ;...... - ...... 'l'I evoked to a feeling of disgust. And disgust for one's f~llow There was a special showing of , ...... Florian lallalaw1111, 'GT Dom Glortu1.... .,..... 'II. •.. , Nov.all, Gii, Bob Q•eeaan, '119, Tom Qaaonu •• Doa' l'aa... 'II ••t ..• - .. human being rather than for the failings bespeaks a strange "Fantasia" in the basement _ of tor , •eo, Ed Ad•••· '60, Lur1 Br1ao, •• ' ' ' 0 - .,,.. attitude on the part of the artist who pimself participates in Elet Ball Annex last Saturday ~.C.fo't:laON...... "'"""""'"'"""-"".. """"...... _ ...... ,.. ltllllDl8. 'l'I EVENING c~il:i"6...... lau v.. Plaadora, ••,, l•rrr 'IDIMr... the same human nature as his characters." ni1bt. Refreshments were served. EC p E EDITOa...... Katll:r ••••Pb BE OBTEBB ...... Naae:r Lee Bra1el Charlotta It I ' I • ·m.. er1 It is unfortunate that the condemnation will serve as a I am told that It was a whopplns 00 recommendation to,tl!_e foul-minded. The movie can only be . NaDc)' Woo4all ' "• •• - • ' success both soelally and finan­ C'l'laa •law• aad •Pl•I••• a:spra1Hd ltr foatwre -- t a serious occasion of sin, and, as Catholics (or anyone inter­ editorial wrHon do not n1eo1urU •aria•• ...... • 1~ • cially. The combination of Walt u ...., ...,. •d•••••trat•••· 11attor1 lr :fl:::r :r.,:m.!1a,.1 .2~.. L ...... _ ested in eternal salvation), we must avoid it and influence, Dlsae1 and Old Oversholt enabled ...... -- ·- in any way possible, others from seeing it. ~~rlcf'gL•::t"i'Toa --~·-·-.-llr the spectators to see snakes and ...... ,_,_,, - ...... A. .,.... WMll ..,, XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 -- PAGE THREE Rifle Team Makes· Florida Trip, Sees Moon O'er Miami December Trip Proves Successful In Many Ways panied the group were back at R eturn Mate h Wit h UDiversity Of Mia1ni Possible school. The group was tir~d a?d Ban d 011•Jeers p rov1•d e By John J'anFlandern, Neava .tfaaociale Editor cold, but well pleased with its Miami, Fl~rida rolled out a red carpet of mid-summer successful trip and the know- · c J { J B k d weather and match fortunes for the Xavier Rifle Team last l~dge that another good iml?res- s1on had been made for Xavier- 0 Or ll 8C groun. S . Dec. 8 and 9. After a smooth afternoon and early evening the Rifle Club had been invited By Thompson Faller Batesville, Ind. He has attended flight which carried them over the Smokey M9untains and back for a still bigger match ~nd This year's edition of the Xavier for 4 years and is now Georgia in clear daylight, the team arrived in the Magic City time in March. It is not yet completing his work for a B.S. in mid-evening to find clear skies known whether the excursion Musketeer band could not in general business. He has and' a temperature in the high · Iiams, Coach, and Rev. Patrick will be at.tempted. have shown as well as it has seventies. H. Ratterman, S.J., who accom- if it were not for its hard­ Sightseeing working officers. They are Saturday morning was devoted John Wintz, president; Harold firing the match with the Univ. Fuhrmann, vice-president; Dan of Miami and some sightseeing Stevens, treasurPr; Andy Korts, on the campus, which in• itself secretary. is one of the area's tourist at­ Wintz, a senior, comes from tractions. Xavier defeated Miami by a score· of 1344 to 1299 in the three position (prone, kneel, Edgecliff Jakes and stand) match, to cop victory Fuhrmann and Wintz in what promises to be a possible Trophy; Wiggs series of meetings between the played trumpet since he was two rifle teams. nine, and has performed with the Captain C. A. Wellingham, Also Gets First Batesville High School band, the moderator of the Miami club Five schools entered th e Melody Masters (his own band), and his students had made all NFCCS regional speech festival and the X.U. band. arrangemenls for accomodations held at Xavier last Sunday. In addition, John's ti·umpet, for in advance, and did much to Although Edgecliff, Our Lady the past few years, has heralded show the Xavier men a good · of Cincinnati College, took home the ,birth of Christ on Christmas time in Miami. the trophy for best over-ali morning in St. Louis Church in performance in the tournament, Batesville. Good Time Jim Wiggs took first in the John, a rP'sident of Brockman With hot, sunny weather pre­ extempore speaking contest with Hall, also is a platoon leader Ior vailing, the Riflemen °had every his talk on segregation and how the ROTC band. opportunity . to enjoy the re­ ·it has shown the Supreme Court's A person with whom most stu- mainder of the week-end in a inability to make its decisions summery fashion. In rented Enjoying sea and sunshine after the rifle match, three Xavier stick throughout the country. cars, they toured Miami Beach, team members are shown as . they toured th'\ oceanfront areas of The Xavier novice debaters­ traveled on the coastline in the Miami Beach. Concannon, Muench, Wiggs, and Miami area, and swam in the Albertz-finished second ·behind Atlantic. Bellarmine College's novice team. Xavier was also represented In total points for the school, at the Miami Homecoming game Xavier finished second, followed with Pittsburg at the Orange. by Bellarmine of Louisville, Bowl on Saturday afternoon. Mount St. Joseph, and Villa For several of the team mem­ Madonna of Covington. bers, this was their first oppor­ William Listerman and Mayo tunity to visit Florida, and all Mohs, Xavier alumni, e a ch Stevens and Korts judged an event. The judges came home with a more than dents are familiar is Harold favorable impression._ The 1big­ included Dr. Steible from Our Lady of Cincinnati, donor of Fuhrmann. Harold, a resident of gest surprise impression reported Cincinnati, has been the drum was .that prices wase far lower the Steible Trophy for which the . debating teams of the region major for the Xavier band since than . had been expected. Club he was a freshman. travel funds paid for - hotel will contest at the NFCCS spring accomodations and meals at a tournament, Mr. Benson Alle­ Even though he started study­ fixed rate. Other expenses had man, Director of Forensics at ing music at the age of four, he to be borne ·by the individual. Bellarmine College, and . Rev. is working towards a B.S. in All the men were able to have Louis Lipps, S.J., and Rev. chemistry. Harold's musical abil­ a fine time ~and, over and above Mark Finan, S.J., of the Xavier ity also includes the piano, the that, a~ amazingly low cost. Faculty. bells, and the trombone. The Ohio-Kentucky Forensic Coming to Xavier from D<>troit, Blue Yonder Commission now plans an all­ Mich. is junior Dan Stevens. Dan Sunday afternoon departure event spring tournament to be attended St. Scholastica grade time arrived. The. Xavier group· held in Louisville under Naz­ school' and the University of De­ ,_ took off from Miami International Their match won, members of ~he rifle team pose for a group areth College's auspices. This troit High. Airport on a several hour-long festival will include a one-act In addition to the Musketeer jaunt from Summer and Palm picture at the Air Force Wing Station at Miami lnternpltional Airport before leavi~g for home. ' play contest along with dramatic band, he has played the trumpet trees back to winter and school. declamation, original oratory, for the St. Scholastica band, the The hours on the Air Force ,extempore speech, and debate. University of Detroit High, and transport plane which ferried " This will give Xavier speakers the University of Detroit. Dan is them both ways on a routine Sale Of ·Mardi Gras Chance a chance to bring ·back the trophy working for a B.S: in business training trip provided the men which was lost this semester. administration and will complete with an excellent chance to ·Books ·Offe~s Casli Re.wards work in 1958. learn much about multi-engine Andy Korts, a sophomore, is . transport flying, the workings By Fred Schlimm a resident of Rochester, N. Y. He of air transportation· and traffic Xavier students and campus organizations, officially rec­ Involved attended the Blessed/ Sacrament in the. air, and how Air Force ognized by the university, have a golden opportunity to earn Evolution grade school and Williston Acad­ officers ' "keep in shape" with themselves some always welcome loot and prizes. emy in East Hampton, Mass. their flying which will b,e so The students and XU campus clubs can achieve this •by By Topper Schroeder Besides playing the bells for essential in case of emergency. the band, it was Andy who week­ Taking turns in the flight the simple process of disposing of Mardi Gras ticket books Ape To Man To? ly prepared many of the music cabin, studying route maps to which will soon be distributed to Dedicated to Fabien folders which the band used at follow the plane's progress, all students. officially recognized student cam- Who almost rhymes with Sapien football performances. listening in on instructions of The . Mardi Gras books this pus club. The student specifies There's a current revolution the radar ground control land­ year will feature a chance of on the back of the book, Fifty Caused by Darwin's evolution. ing approach, and other such winning a fully. equipped 1957 cents will be given to the desig­ Claims he: Placement Office similar interesting experiences Mercury Montclair Phaeton. In nated club for each book disposed "The ape ·became less hairier helped to make the trip a pro­ return for disposing of their of. If twice as many books are And broke the lanuage barrier; Holds Interview ductive one in many ways for books, students will be able to disposed of as there are members Cursed by the devil, Fabien On Monday, Jan. 14, Mr. G. E. the Rifle Club members whose receive several benefits. in a club specified, 75 cents will be awarded per bo'Ok; if four Was forced to live as Homo Headington of the National Cash - persistent work, w eek after Sapien." Register Co. will be at Xavier week, firing on the Rifle range, (1) A chance : on the student times as many books as mem- Mardi Gras prizes to be given bers, $1.00 will be given the club That's me. to, interview those whose special­ earned them a place on last Sat­ "Listen," says the opposition. ties lie in the fields of chemistry,. urday's team. away at the Fieldhouse-Armory per book. · student Mardi Gras Carnival Students who are not connected "I have found a contradiction. physics, and mathematics. Home At Lut after the Miami basketball game, with any type of campus club See here! On Wednesday, Jan. 16, Mr. Monday morning, Rifle Team March 2; should indicate some club to Could an ape be taught our E. H. Woodward of the Potomac members including_ John Van (2) A dollar reduction on the - whom they want their books technicalities? River Naval Command will be Flandern, Bob Powell, Walt price of a $4.00 ticket to the stu- credited. If an ape •be my ancestrial pop, · available for interviews with Ohm, Joe Witsken, John Brendle, dent Mardi Gras dance at Castle ------­ Then why on earth did the majors in mathematics, chemis­ Chuck Moorman, Joe Schmidt, Farm, March 1, for each book process stop? try, and physics. 1 Ron Schulte, Jim Mackin, Ed disposed of; dispose of four books, Tax Stamps Needed Seems queer." Appointments for these inter­ views are to be made at the Sauer, and Bob Schnee, along and the ticket is' free; Save tu atam111 uut ltrlq In my opinion they're both with Major A. c. Jerney, club (3) A direct cuh credit of from them to BIDkle Ball. absurd, Placement Office in Hinkle Hall moderator, S1t Edward .s. Wil- 50 cents to $1.00 per book to the Man evolved from a loony bird. as soon as possible. PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 THE BE N C H WAR ME R ~uskies Fare'¥ell~ver Holidays :X.cww1· Detlu·01iecl As Queen City Clia1npions · · Iona "Gales'' of New Rochele, Retul"li To Fo,.,,,, Witli Sm·p1·ise Upset OJ Westel"li New York. The Muskies went By Bob Queenan into this ·game favored by as It would seem as though the New Year brought a new much as ten or fifteen points. This rating, however, proved to vigor, vitality, and a desire to play to the Xavier Musketeers. be a very inaccurate one. At With the coming of a new 365, it ~ooks as if Xavier has snapped half-time, the Muskies were out of its doldrums which made December such a bleak month. - down six points having trailed During the aforesaid month, the Muskies dropped a heart­ by as much as ten in the half. brcaker to Witchita, '93-86, in It \Vas only in the last three a double overtime, and were respectively. minutes that the Muskies, bol­ snowed under by Jim Krebs Two days after this fine win, stered by the fine outside shoot­ and S.M.U., 92-71, on a soni~­ the Muskies made . the long trip ing of Franny Stahl and Corny what nightmarish road trip. to New York's fabulous "Heart Freeman, ·were able to overcome There then followed a Jacka- Break Arena"' called Madison the Iona lead and pull out an Although the opposing records may establish the Muskies clasical perfoi·mance a g a i n s t Square Garden, to take on the 82-79 win. as a slight favorite in Sunday's game with the Dayton Flyers, Georgetown of Kentucky (74- the Garden floor will seem to dispute this favoritism. Exclud­ 68) which caused · Coach Wulk ing the Cincy game this past Wednesday, the Musketeers have to comment that it was the MEET THE COACHES been able to come out on the long end of the score only nine worst 40 minutes of basketball times in 28 contests. Since they began playing there in 1948 he has ever coached. Don Ruherg Comes Back To Xavier To Coach when they opened and lost to Kentucky in the Garden's first Fall To Gophers Musketeers In S110rts Which lie Once Starred appearance for Xavier, the Muskies can list only the 1952-53 After a brief vacation at season as a winning season on the neutral floor. That year, Christmas time the Muskies In the Xavier record book the name of Don Ruberg is Xavier turned back the Bearcats twice, 81-78 and 70-68, and tMvelecl to Buffalo, N.Y. to printed only once. And that lone record is far beneath what the Flyers once, 70-68. defend their Queen City Invita­ you might call sensational-in 1949-50 Don Ruberg made fif­ If the Gardens have proved a weak point as far as wins tional Tournament crown. In teen free throws in fifteen attempts, establishing the record the opening round of play against are concerned, it has certainly been just the opposite finan­ for the highest free-throw percentage in one season. The cially. In 28 games, the average attendance has been in the Minnesota, it looked for a few neighborhood of 8,·200. The largest was last season's Flyer short minutes as if that title holder of such a record need game (14,284) which was also the largest to ever witness a might end up here in Cincy be no great or spectacular star. game in Ohio. Should attendance hold true to form, some again. Backed by stellar perfor­ But, in a very definite sense the 10,000 fans will be on hand for the opening tip. mances of Hank Stein and nature of ··that record-consis­ At least for this reporter, it is going to seem odd to be Corny Freeman, the Muskies tency-typifies this new coach watching a Dayton Flyer team that is not among the top ten managed to pull to within one­ of. the freshman basketeers. in the country. I know in my four years here, Tom Blackburn point · of the Golden Gophers Coaches State Champs has always brought his team here in one of the top spots in late in the second half before Consistently, since his first the polling, and I imagine that he was doing the same thing they finally went down to an coaching job at Elder High in several years before I came here. 83-76 defeat. 1953 to his appointment to What has happened to the Flyers? If you remember back Following this defeat, Coach Xavier this year, Ruberg has before the season started, I stated that the Flyers would be Wulk decided to make some come up with a winner. During one of the toughest teams that the Muskies would face this rather drastic lineup changes. three years at Elder, he accom­ season. I was not the only one holding this opinion as most of The change paid off two nights plished .this: coached Eider's the national rankings placed them in the top five along with later· as the Muskies downed baseball team to the state Kansas, Louisville, and S.M.U. a mediocre Cornell team by a championship in '55 and '56 True, they had lost several fine men in Bill Uhl and John score of 31-57. The installation after bringing them home sec­ Paxton, but they still had Captain Jim Palmer and All-Amer­ of Hank Stein at guard, Jim ond in '54; built Eider's basket- ican nominee Arlen Brockhorn. To go with these two were Puthoff at forward, Stu "The , ball team into the Catholic Al Sicking, John McCarthy, Bill Almeshy, and Don Lane. All Stem" Courchaine at center League champions of '56; in of these were seasoned veterans with at least one year's ex­ complemented the talents of three years steered the ·baseball perience behind them. Jimmy Boothe and Corny E'ree­ team to 69 victories and only Don Ruberg I still consider this team to be one of the top teams on the man to give -Xavier one of its nine defeats; named Ohio base­ X schedule although their record is so-so. They certainly have better operating groups: With ball coach of the year in '55·and served his army term, one year the guns and once these guns start rolling, look out. They will Joe Viviano replacing Jim; Put­ '56 and last year was awarded in Korea; then in '53 he was again be moving up in the national rankings. I only hope they hoff at forward, this group was the title of Cincinnati basketball discharged and returned to Elder, don't catch fire against the Musketeers. I would just as soon sent against a top-notch Wes­ coach of the year. All this in his alma mater, to begin the see them wait until the Garden date is under their 'belts before tern Kentucky five. What hap­ three years. coaching performance that has they start making those accustomed big noises around the pened on Thursday, Jan. 3, made In 1947, Don graduated from been his public letter of rec­ country. Coach Wulk look like a genius. Elder and left behind his mark ommendation to Xavier. Upset Western of consistency as an outfielder Two Children On that Thursday, the Mus­ and as a guard on the hard­ Coach Ruberg has even been keteers entered the Western court. He came to Xavier, then Bearcats No Match1 consistent at home, two children, game in the position of under­ went away from Xavier· he two boys. Don, his wife Rose­ dog on its own court. When the had· received three lette;s in mary, and Donald (2) and As Muskies Run sn\oke had cleared from ·the air baseball, three letters in basket­ Wild Stephan (1) now live in West­ of the fieldhouse, a crowd of ball, and a B.S in B.A.; he had Garden jinx d?' no Garden jinx, nothing short of a shotgun wood. •ro suppor·t these three 4,200 wide-eye,d and happy fans· left at Xavier one record. could control the Musketeers as they soundly trounced the saw Xavier on top by a smash­ dependents he is on the Xavier Baseball Captain University of Cincinnati Bearcats, 88-62, in one of the most ing 87-79 score. Courchaine, payroll not only as freshman lop-sided X-UC games ever played on the neutral floor. Boothe, Stein, Freeman, and In senior year he captained basketball coach but as head Viviano, aided by Frank Tar­ the baseball team; and it was baseball coach (which is a happy Led by Corney Freeman, the game's high point man with baseball and the Cleveland 21, Captain Jimmy Boothe with taron, John Albrink, and Ray thought considering his pocket­ Tomlin, played one of the finest Indians that Ruberg looked for­ ful of coach-of-the-year titles) 20, and Hank Stein with 18, the less from the field in the second ball games seen at the fieldhouse ward to after graduation. But and as assistant intramural di­ Musketeers turned a six point half. Next high for UC was Cap­ this year. Much of the Muskie he was drafted before he could rector. half time lead into a complete tain Frank Nimmo with 9. success was clue to Courchaine's play much ball for Cedar Rapids, Spring (with the birds) will rout. With just short of seven The Xavier Frosh didn't fare and Tartaron's fine defensive the Three-I League team he had tell the story of Don Ruberg as minutes left in the game, Coach as well as their big brothers, work on Western's Ralph Crosth­ signed with. As a medic· he a baseball coach ·but right now Ned Wulk cleared the bench to losing their first of the season waite and the work done on give the entire 12-man squad and ending a string of 19, 117-92. Eric Back, Western's fine guard, some game experience. The Bearkittens had four scorers High for Bearcats was center by Joe Viviano. Offensive stand-· in- double figures with Oscar outs for Xavier were Freeman Connie Dierking with 20, most of Robertson (40) leading the way. • these coming in the first half. and Stein with 21 points apfoce High for X was Ducky Castelle and Joe Viviano and Jimmy The lanky center was held score- with 17. . Boothe with 16 and 19 points ~-i::--~dlf,~\-' ~tW~ ~.. Wiupod +----o ' ... our line-up of clothing with For Meals at Home ••• .. For Lunches at Work or School ••• .1 ·famous brand-names. We'll parade them TUXEDO/ before you in a seemingly endleu array. They're the names every man has knowll ~~ RENTAL and trusted since he HOMOGENIZED MILK QUALITY v CHEKD climbed into his first pair of long trounr1. (with Vitamin D) la CREAM --· They can't be beat as Healthful Food LANDEN, LTD. and Refreshing Dessert! At your Favorite food Store! For Home Delivery call CHerry 606 Vine SI. Mahley & Carew 1-5880, or ask yowr French-Bauer driverl ~ & I IETTP DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE IUI PArkwa1 l-'JUI TWO FINE STORES ..i ~ I "It CXMt• no more to use the beat r• Carew Tower • Western Hills Plaza

/ •.... XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 PAGE FIVE Frosh Continue A1nong Unbeaten; X Quintet Awaits Tough Game With Flyers Strea~ Now 19 Xavier's little Muskies arc Muskies Longest Series Rivalry On Tap Sunday; continuing to follow the example Flyers Seeking ~intb Straight In 45tb Meeting set for them by last year's frosh Something new will take place this coming Sunday night team as they have extended last year's 15 game record to a when the Xavier Musketeers meet the University of Dayton 19 game unbeaten streak. Sparked Flyers. That something new will be that for the first time in by Al Gundrum, Charlie Phillips, over five years, the Muskies will be···a slight favorite over the and Rich Piontek, the Baby Flyers. Coming into this game sporting ·a mediocre 6-6 record, Muskies have dropped Merril the Flyers will be attempting to Chemical, Wright Patterson Air add to their 23-21 series edge Captain Jim Palmer, Dayton's Force Base, Jim Miller's Appli­ with their ninth straight win leading scorer an'd rebounder, ances of Dayton Ohio, and Mid­ over the Muskies. and All-American nominee Arlen dletown Aronca. Heading the Flyer attack are Bockhorn. Along with these are The win over Jim Miller Ap­ two Cincinnatians, Jack Mc­ pliances came the hard way. Carthy and Al Sicking. If it's The frosh .barely edged a tall height you want, Coach Tom Miller team by a close score of Blackburn has plenty of it. 79-76. It took pressure, perfor­ Should he go with a starting mances by Jim Kervan, Rich five of Brockhorn and Lane at Piontek, and Al Gundrum to the guards, Sicking at center, pull it out for the frosh. and Palmer and Bogenrife at The next frosh win came in the forward posts, the Flyers a rather easy manner as they will have an average height of downed Aroneca 91-73. Xavier just under 6-4. was aided by the return of Bill Middendorf who had been side­ Palmer Disappointing lined by an injured ankle. Bill With height like this, one had 10 for the night, while wonders why the Flyers have Charlie ' Phillips had ten. Jim such a poor record after ranking Kervan and Al Gundrum tied in almost all the pre-season for top honors with 12 apiece. first five ratings. One reason is that Palmer hasn't lived-up to BOWLING STANDINGS pre-season expectations. The 6-8 Team Won Lost forward-center f r o m Keokee, Naptown 300 ...... 21 15 Virginia, although the team's leading scorer, has only .been Dayton Captain Jim Palmer Five Studs ...... 20 16 able to average 11.2 points per Hilltoppers ...... 18 18 age of 10.7. game while grabbing 12.3 re­ the Bluegrass tournies proved Kingpin Four ...... 18 18 bounds. This has been far off to be the clinchers for the few Gin Bottle Four '...... 16 20 Win Opener the pace set by last year's star straggling doubters. In th e The Clan ...... :..... 15 21 Bill Uhl, whose shoes Palmer The Flyers opened the season KIT, Dayton dropped the opener was suppose to fill. like a house afire with convinc­ to Illinois, then lost the consola­ the freshman roundballer has ing wins over traditional opener tion to a powerful SMU team. given evidence of his coaching Miss Paxson Gustavus Adolphus and Miami One week later, the Flyers ability in b a s k e t b a 11-four Another reason for their poor of Florida, holding both of these opened the Bluegrass test with straight wins. Ruberg inherited showing is that the Flyers are teams to 48 points. Then the a resounding win over the Dukes the record of last year's great sorely in need of a second man. bottom fell out. First DePaul of Duquesne 83-45 while Dayton freshman team-15 for 15. A Last year they had Jim Paxson dropped the Flyers in what was hopes rose. These hopes were striking coincidence between this who averaged just over i5 points at first thought to be an upset, short-lived however as they record and the lonesome record per game and cleared the boards but when the Bearcats turned lost to Louisville in the finals, he left in the record book six for an average of slightly over the same trick seven nights and then were defeated on their years ago. From the looks of 9 each game. This year's best later, people were starting to home floor, by the same Du­ Ruberg as a coach, that record Arlen Bockhorn second man is Bockhorn with a wonder about the Dayton crew. quesne they had walloped by may soon have company. All-American Nominee 10.6, just under his career aver- The Kentucky ~nvitational and 38 points 79-71.

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Tate the difference! No fads, Feel the difference! The ex· Enjoy the difference! More frills, or (ancy stuff - simply clusive Camel blend of quality people smoke Camels, year Discover the difference between the finest taste in smoking. tobaccos is unequalled for after year, than any other Camels are rich, full-flavored, amooth smoking. Camels never cigarette of any kind. Try "just smoking" ••• a~d Camels! and deeply satisfyinr. let you down. Camels - they've really got it r PAGE SIX .XAVIER' UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 Middle East Crisis Topic For Institute- Xavier University has joined with the University of Cin­ cinnati and the Cincinnati Council on World Affairs to sponsor Catliolic War Yets a two-day institute on "The United States' Stake in the Middle East" on Jan. 25 and 26 at the Hotel Netherland Hilton, it was Give ROTC Aivard announced last week. The Hamilton County Chapter This will be the third annual Saturday morning, Jan. 26, on the of the Catholic War Veterans of institute under the same spon.. topics, "The United Nations and the Struggle for Power in the Americ;:a has offered to join the varied associations presenting sorship· to· provide · authoritativeb' · M'ddli e E as t , 11 and "C onsequences 1 awards to cadets in the Xavier information· on a time Y fsu · Jectt . .o -f th e M'ddli e E as t C ris1s . . on D e- 11 ROTC Regiment, Lt. Col. Jesse m the realm of world af airs o. f p t R 11 d t bl d' Greater Cincinnatians. All ses- ens~ ac s. ou - ~ e i.s- H. Brown, PMS&T anno'F.ced . of the institute will bP. open cuss10n~ of theme sub3ects will Monday. In a letter received at Comment OnC-:-Convocations, Bravo! With the fall term about swnths bl' follow m the afternoon. to e pu 1c. the end of last month, Mr. James to bow out, graciously I hope, most students are eagerly look­ William Rountree, assistant sec­ In announcing the institute, Eby, Commander of the unit, ing forward to the spring semester. There are many activities Judge Gilbert Bettman, presi- retary of state for Middle Eastern congratulated Col. Brown on the that will take place in the next four months, and in my mind dent of the Cincinnati Council of Affairs, will be tf:le principal Xavier Unit, offered to sponsor speaker at the Saturday lunch­ one of. the most noteworthy is the fine convocation schedule. World Affairs, said: "The many- eon. The title of his address will special medals or trophies to If the schedule for the coming be presented at the annual semester is consistent with the vote on laws and sit on juries. At ~i:se~a~~~~i~t ;nn!~e 1~~~d!~eE;~~ be the same as the title of the awards parade in the Spring to this time we must be able to do institute. one just completed, look forward lations of that important sector Information about the institute cadets who have distinguished good for the law and let the law of the worlCl to our own country. themselves in some manner. to some very interesting after­ and reservations for any of its help us. Through the institute the people noons. sessions may be obtained at the In his letter of thanks, Col. I for one am looking forward of the Greater Cincinnati area Brown accepted the offer. _ The final "A" Series Convoca­ office of the Cincinnati Council to a curtain call performance for will have the opportunity to hear _The nature of the award or tion of the semester featured on World Affairs, 233 E. Fourth Fr. Bayne. He was, however, just experts in government, business, · awards has yet to be determined. Rev. David c. Bayne, S.J., the Street. Regent of the Detroit University one example of the fine program communications, and education It may have been decided upon School of Law. Father Bayne, }>resent on our campus. present a comprehensive detail­ when the Military Department who wouhl be at home just about A round of · applause should ing of this new American rela­ Collect Tax Stamps makes a major announcement anyplace, spoke on the morals of also be directed to Rev. Patrick tionship." All students are urred to eol· concerning the awards, well in modern law in an ironic, yet seri­ H. Ratterman, S.J., for bringing The institute will open Janu­ lect sales tale atamps and leave advance of presentation time, ous and enjoyable manner. men of Fr. Bayne's caliber onto ary 25 at 6:00 p.m. with a dinner them - at the nrltchboar4, ID possibly within a few weeks. I was pleased ahd I might add our campus. One way to do this at which the keynote address will lllnkle Ball· for the benefit of The exact time ·will depend upon a bit surprised when Fr. Bayne might be to SUPPORT this pro- be given. the Unlvenlt)'. the completion of the ·details to did not once mention UD, the law gram. Panel discussions will be held be announced. school, or the Detroit Tigers. The UD Regent began by tell­ ing of five rather humorous ex­ amples of how the law had failed, three of which fell into the loop­ holed field of corporation law. In substance, Fr. Bayne brought out the fact that 95 per cent of the law is good and moral, and that those who administrate the law are responsible for flagrant violations. A very enjoyable 45 minutes ended as Father reminded the students that if there was one thing to be remembered, it was WHAT IS A JOSTLED POETI that someday we · will have to MAN WHO LIGHTING A LUCKY? You might rub two sticks together WHAf 18 ~E ANVTHING -but it'll take you hours to see the light. You might June Graduates wat1·ru rcH use ten-dollar bills-if you've got money to burn. Or you might insist on matches-.in which case you'll be a Get Big Chance 8fJT ~::p t1ME? Lighter Slighter! Any way you light it, a Lucky tastes out Many graduate scholarships, Af LIG AAPH 1-r 111GHT) of this wor~d. It's all cigarette ... nothing but fine, mild, fellowships, and assistantsships (.6EE #•Ill . are being offered this year by · Jarred Bard good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even various graduate colleges JOHN COLLINS. better. Try a Lucky right now. You'll say it's the best. throughout the country. ST. PETER'S COLLEGE For future journalists, Ohio tasting cigarette you ever smoked! University is offering assistant­ ships in advertising manage­ WHAT ARE DANCING ERRORS• ment,· feature and pictorial news writing and editing, public rela­ DON'T JUST STAND THERE.;; tions, and radio and T.V. journ­ alism. STICKLEI MAKE s25 The School of Journalism of Syracuse University has six Sticklers are simple riddles openings, with stipends ranging with two-word rhyming an­ from $1,500, plus 12 hours tui­ swers. Both words must have tion per year. WaUzFaults thetsame number ofsyllables. Nebraska University ha·s ten TEO BIXLER. (No drawings, please!) We'll fellowships and assistantships FLORIDA STATE shell ~ut $25 for al• we use­ with stipends of $1,000 to $1,500 and for hundreds that never plus tuition, and 20 fellowships see print. So send stacks of WHAT IS A NORSEMAN WHO with stipends from $1,000 to MISSED THE BOATI 'em with your name, aadress, $3,000. These are· available in college and class to Happy­ chemistry, social work, geology, Joe-Lucky, Box 67 A, Mount and bacteriology. Vernon, N. Y. Teaching and research assist­ Luckies antships, with stipends up to $1,400 plus rem1ss1on of the tuition, are being offered at Brown University. The Graduate School of Arts Hiking Viking Taste Better and Sciences at Harvard Univer­ IOI CUDDIHH, sity has made available 300 ST. LOUIS U. "IT'S TOASTED'.' TO TASTE BETTER • • CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER.I scholarships and non-teaching • fellowships. These scholarships WHAT IS WIND FROM A WHAT IS A CRAZY KILTf WHAT IS A MAN WHO WHAT IS A NEW iNOLAND at Harvard are available in RAGWEED PATCH• STEAi.$ GLASSWARll \OVU IOYI · almost any course of study from / anthropology to sanskrit and . Indian studies. In addition, from 9 to 15 Harvard Foundation Prize fellowships of at least $2,200 each will be awarded. Seniors interested in investi­ gating these and other oppor­ tunities will find a folder avail­ Sneeze Br1n1 . MtJ4 Ploicl Pikhlr SnilCMt able in the Registrar's office. MAllOLD JISCHllCK, RUDOLPH KAOit:llH, Jiii IAYIAllD, TOlllOll, u. or COLOllADO PUllDUI IDWA ITATI COLLlll llCHIHll ITAU Wanna Bet? "History is bun k."-Henry

Ford I ii

'- XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 PAGE SEVEN Th' Night Side of The News Plageman And W el1er Named Infa11t History Cl11b Officers Pleasant Thanks For Cooperation; EC Project Successful A new history club is bei,.,g retary respectively. Gail Arnold and Dick Glass­ formed on campus. Under the The new club aims to acquaint Forms Earl)· meyer, 'co-chairmen of t h e guidance of Dr. John J. Whealen, its members more fully with Christmas collection at the eve­ assistant professor of history, the student can pick up the neces-· new club has begun its organiza­ current topics amt bistoric occur­ sary forms at the· office, fill ning college, wish to thank tion. A consti­ ences through group discussion. them out at his leisure, and everyone who helped collect, tution has been Guest speakers frequently will return. them to the office during wrap, and distribut~ the gifts readied and put the regular registration period­ to the ten families in· downtown be invited to the club's meetings. into effect. ~ Jan. 21-30. This will save a lot CincinnaE. The project was of time for both the student and tremendously successful. As yet, no the office. name has been Brilliant A1·ray Of selected for the Late registration fees are in What's In Sta1·s For Pittance effect at the evening college, club. The :name and anyone registering after A Nu111ber? "Garrag­ The Dorm Council has an­ han C 1 u b or Jan. 30 must pay this fee. (ACP)-A University of Texas riounced its schedule for films to Society" has Remember these dates­ coed has been scaring away be shown for the benefit of dorm January 7-18 Pre-registration some of her dates lately, but Dr. \Vhealen been proposed students. Admission to the films as the official January 21-30 Regular registra­ entirely against her will. When will be 75 cents. The place will tion going through enrollment, she club name. Fr. Gal'l'aghan is a be either the Armory or South Music Stand January 31 Second Semester wasn't sure· of her new phone famous Jesuit historian. Hall. Refreshments will be either (Continued from Page 2) classes begin. numbei· . . . . but decided to list , On Sunday, Feb. 10, the first 5 beers or 5 cokes free. it on all of her cards as she · meeting of the club will be held. Dates Movie the truck driver. We will keep Officers will be elected. ME>mber­ on hissing as long as the off-key remembered it. Jan. 12 ...... "Hell Below Zero" Stucly? Now men who call her get a ship is open to juniors and sen­ Feb. 10 ...... "Stranger" .. demonstrations with their unin­ iors interested in discussion of telligible slurred lyrics continue. With the beginning of a new masculine sounding, h u s k y­ Feb. 17 ...... "Fuller Brush Man" year, many of the Evening Col­ voiced answer. current and not-so-current topics Feb. 24 ...... "Go Man, Go" If ever the fellow displays lege students have resolved to The Daily Texan advises date­ of history. Membc;;rs need not be Mar. 9-10 ...... "Paratrooper" some talent, of .any kind whatso­ buckle down and study. This is seekers to hang up promptly history majors. Mar. 16-17 "Man With A Million" ever, our tune will change. Pos­ appropiate since the final exams and informs them the unknown At a recent organizational Mar. 23-24 ...... "Swordsman" sibly the guy ls just covering ·up are just around the corner. Jan. voice is the Austin chief of meeting, Mark Plageman and Mar. 30-31 ...... "Violent Men" for a terrible case of stagefrigbt. 21 to 25 has been named e,;am police. The coed used the chief's Stan Weber were selected to act Apr. 6-7 "Walk East on Beacon" ~We suggest that if this is the week at the evening college. unlisted number by mistake. as temporary chairman and sec- Apr. 28 .... "All The King's M<>n" cue the best possible cure would be a shunning of the stage • • •• forever. Since we're speaking about popular singers, a few comments can be carefully inserted here about the methods evidently used these days to get to the top. The most successful one used in DR. JOHN E. JACOBS joined Gcnernl Elec· tric full time in 1950, ufter receiving his this decade has been the "good- U.S. in electrical cngit1ccring in '•17, his press-agent" method. . 1\1.S. in '4!1, and his Ph.D. in '50, nll nt They find a· live wire agPnt Northwestern Univ. He served in the Nnvy who has contacts, play a,number in World Wnr II, and worked part tinic Young engineer nt General Electric while in college. , of club dates, make some appear­ ances, get on television, and zow­ ie, the big time is theirs. Equally successful is the "sing pioneers new ways a smash record" routine. Here · again the agent ,is needed. Take a mediocre recording of mediocre · to use x-ray singing of a mediocre song, stam­ pede with it across the country, force it onto that list of dubious A new x-ray inspecti911 system_which intensi· value, the Hit Parade, and you fies an x-ray inl'age more than 10,000 times in wind up in the big time and TV. brigl1tness and transmits it to a conventional When, we wonder, did the old TV screen has been developed recently by tried and true method go out the window? Ever since the 1920's a General Electric. When perfected, it may en­ star vocalist always had a period able medical specialists to perform "long-dis­ of dance band singing as part of tance" diagnosis on patients in remote areas. his or her expPrience. Without One of the principal men who developed x-ray · exception, the pros around today television - called TVX for; short - is Dr. John served educational apprentice­ ships with a dance group of an­ E. Jacobs, Manager of the Advanced Develop­ other decade. ment Laboratory of General Elcctric's X-Ray Take the lists of singers from Department in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bing Crosby to Guy Mitchell, Jacobs' Work Is Important, Responsible from Connie Haines to Dinah Shore, singing with groups of the As an electronics specialist, Dr. Jacobs' work old vintage like Ben Pollack, and in the past has been devoted to the study of off the standard years .... Miller photoconductors-substances whose properties and the Dorseys. These people have the blessings of the one­ change under the influence of radiation - and night-stand to build on. It is no the use of x-ray in industrial inspection. This wonder they have lasted one, in turn led to his development of the x-ray· two, and even three decades. sensitive camera tube usecl in TVX. It is worth conjecture on the His present administrative duties with the number of today's upstarts (ex­ cept possibly Eddie Fisher) who Advanced Development Lah allow him more won't be around to entertain us, time for teaching others what he has learned. or even be remembered, in the He now teaches the second-year graduate course decades to come. at Northwestern in vacuum-tube networks, and A solid gold baton should be has recently been named McKay Visiting Pro­ given to Mr. Welk (of Cham­ paigne Music Fame) for his fessor for 1957 by the University of California weekly TV talent show that con­ at Berkeley, where he will give a two·weck tinues to find fresh young musi­ series of lectures on photoconduction. cal talent of such great promise. The future looks bright. 27,000 College Graduates at General Electric Since his youth, when he was a licensed radio "ham," John Jacobs has been devoted to the THE SHIRT study of electricity· and electronics. Like each LAUNDRY of our 27,000 college graduates, he is being given the chance to grow r.nd realize his foll 3616 Montgomery Road potential. For General Electric has long be· EVANSTON lieved this: when fresh young minds are given A Few Blocks North the freedom- to develop, everybody benefits - Of The Dorms the individual, the Company, and the country. Baehelor Senlee Pluff Dry Bundles Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Sclienectady ·s, New York t BOUR tJEBVICE

. • .. . •• ·... '. ~1 ...... • .. '\. ' ..-. PAGE EIGHT XAt/IER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 ' Professot" Urges St11dents To Be Men Of Integrity By ~Writing

Writing Requires lnte11•ratio1i 0/ Knowledge; .1 - Healthy Generalization. Necessary For' Integration XV Gets First 'flu~ Play's The Thing ••• Below is a view on tbr: goal of university cd1ucation re· S d U d printed from the Nov. 7 issue .of the Sodality Forum. The view tU ent R er is that of Thomas G. Wack,. .instructor in English and mod· W L erator of The News. -Ed. Ur UtV What we want our students: to become is men o:f integrity. Xavier has its first student to But integrity can be looked at qualify for government aid under · t ··ty ·~ much express his though. t as two ways: a man of m egri :is the recently enacted "War come to terms W:.ith it. He a man o f sound moral ch araCter ,. Orphans" Education Law, Paul or he is a man whose outlook is: "thinks out into lanu age," which E. Sweeney, director of veterans' not partial-a man who is; means that his writixig is not an education, has announced. whole. This is not quite tfut! effect of his thought nor his He is Tim Henning, son of _same thing as being a "man of thought a cause of his writing; Mrs. Lucille Henning, P_eoria, parts,'' but it is not so very it ,means the two .are parts of Ill., who is enrolled as a sopho- different, either. the one integrated process. He more in business administration. Integrity is neither a thinker alone nor a Henning's father, Charles E: writer alone, but a "writer- Now the first kind of integrity thinker." Henning, was killed in action is very good, but ~t ~s not By writing he knows the while serving as a combat infan- 'ally the obJ'ect of univer- tryman in Luxembourg in Oc- The above photos are of Carolyn Laemmle, Dr. Joseph Bourgeois especl dimensions of his knowledge, t b 1944 Joe Majors, and Tom Werner, taken at the Heidelberg Club's recent Sl'ty education. The second kind the quahty. of hlS . thought, and · q T'er, b . • 'ntegrity is also good; more- 1m, Y terms· of the new law production, "Der Zerbrochene l{rug." · Of l the jntegrity of his eyesight. h' h d over in a special way it is the w 1c was enacte August 17, obje~t and ideal of a university Heroics 1956, will receive much the same education. His writing may be poor assistance as a Korean veteran. We are constantly reminded because he is a bad artist; again The new law provides ". . . that the universities teach the it may ·be poor-even if he is a <>pportunities for education to "whole man"; but if this were good artisl---'because he is a -children whose education would really true, our work would be bad thinker: because he does otherwise be impeded or inter­ ended before it is started. Aetu· not make healthy generalizations. Tupted by reason of the death of ally, we attempt to discipline and Jn either case· the ~'fu;y thing for a parent from a disease' or instruct the whole mental facul- us to do is to tell him to stop injury incurred or aggravated ties of the student. We do this by writing. The heroic thing, how- in the Armed Forces. during FASHION~ teaching him "courses"-in lit- ever, is for us to force him to World War 1, World War II, or . ~ erature, in theology, in history. write well and show him that the Korean conflict." and so on. Some of these courses he is thinking with one or both make demands on his imagina· eyes blind. tion, some his understanding, Of course, it is also a good Down Front some his reason, and so on. idea for teachers to be men or' (Continued from Page 2> to cut things short. Fr. Vollmayer But we hope 'that sometime the integrity. is coming down again. I'll let you student will be able to see the ------~ know if anything important de· •iParis has necklines on sideways, oneness in all these courses and Cost· Accountants velops. Melvin and I are trying New York has the waist shoulder-high, begin to look at the world with to decide whether we'll see "Baby .There's nothing like fashion wholeness of vision-to begin to Sponsor .Contest Doll", next week or "The Ten To cool off you~ passion!" generalize on his knowledge-to Commandments." . become a man of integrity. The Cincinnati Chapter, Na­ He laughed ••• 'til he thought he would diel tional Association of Cost Ac­ Tune in next week and find A student begins to be a man out. This is Lonesome-Tom say­ countants, is sponsoring a manu­ knees in Bermuda of integrity when he begins to ing, "If you're too lazy' to go to P.S. Mal~ script writing contest. Top· prize make healthy generalizations. work or too cowardly to join the shorts can be pretty runny too! of $25.00 will go to the best Generalizations are healthy when Army-go to college." (The pre­ Fat or slender, either gender, if manuscript, along with certifi­ they do not leave out of account ceding was a paid polit.ical an­ -you like your pleasure BIQ, any of the various branches of cates of merit to writers of 1st, enjoy the real full flavor, the 2nd, and 3rd best manuscripts. nouncement by MORE.) knowledge. For instance, a real satisfaction of a Chesterfield. generalization about the soul is The contest is open to undergrad­ uates; •both of the day and eve­ Packed more smoothly by not healthy if it takes into St. Mary Offers Accu•Ray, it's the smoothest account only the science of ning college, and to graduate chemistry. The first step, then, students. Hungarian Stamps tasting smoke today. is to start the student making Each year the N.A.C.A. Bulle­ World Action for the Freedom. Smoke for £!.!! ••• smoke Chesterfield healthy generalizations. tin, a monthly publication dis­ of Hungary, with headquarters $50 for every philosophical verse accepted ror tributed to members of the or­ publication. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York Starting Point at St. Mary's College, Winona, 46,N. Y. . ganization throughout the coun­ Now for my point: a practical Minnesota, is printing and dis­ try and to other nations, pub­ tributing replica stamps of the 0 Ll•••tt A Mrer1 Tobaeeo Co. place to start this integration is lishes approximately 100 manu­ the writing course. The writing Hungarian Revolutionary flag scripts. for use on letters and cards. course has no specific subject­ Topics for the contest should matter of its own to impart; it The first run of 400,000 of...these be on any subject of working imparts a skill. Consequently, stamps has been completed with interest to the accountant in funds donated by the students NOW THE FAMOUS GONDOLA SANDWICH students in the writing course industry. This includes case have to be encouraged to think of St Mary's College. AS MENTIONED IN '°The NoblHt Scmdwldl studies and general articles on ef 111- All" out their writing problems in the A supply of stamps can be theory, procedures, and practical light of their outside experience had by writing to the American bases of industrial or financial TIY CIPll'I P.IZZA' PIES and of their other courses, in World Council of World Actions POST accounting, the education and A You'll Rememhr history, philosophy and physics. for the Freedom of Hungary, St. ,,."°'OVIN PRt:Sll . fraining of industrial .account­ CAaaY OUT 1£RVICS When they are exploring their Mary's College, Winona, Min­ @81PffilJ ants, and the economic and minds on sheets of ruled paper, nesota. Enclose a small donation .ft.AIN,,,,, •...•••••••~r.ra industrial setting related to they are learning what is going as to cover costs of printing and .1~~~~'.':~~~...... ,. roles which accounting does rNutl.WQ.OtM.~:·.::::::: •;:: f:ft on in their heads. They are mailing. play. ~~~f~O~h~:::: a:l: J:~ learning. whether their general­ Combination Ca~I'· ..... Pl• Drl_,_ ...... izations are healthy. They are • the Southa•t Corner Tenneuee 1 HELP WANTED aad -din& R8'1da-Bond Hiii. starting to become men of Vets Meet ORDER BY PHONE, JE l·Dllll integrity, °'ii" E•- 0.JI 4 P.M ...... I A.M, The Xavier Vets Club will Part time. Earn $30-$50 . rtdaJl'N=~~l t:~,::.u-. The trouble with the writing hold its first and most important weekly on flexible pro­ course is not that. it lacks a meeting of the new year Sunday, gram to fit school sched· specific subject-matter, but that Jan. 13, at 2: 00 p.m. in North ule. it lacks students with a com­ Hall. mand of specific subjects-mat­ Elections will be held, and Excellent experience - ters. It is an efficient (though final plans for the Feb. 9 dance car necessary. ' not always successful) method will ·be formulated. See Mr. Hart, Student of teaching freshmen rudimen­ Activities, N ~ r t h H a 11 , tary writing skills, but it can 4 p.m. Jan. 15th. Too Important To Forget­ also be an efficient method of Congratulations! teaching seniors the skills of Congratulations are extended integration. Freshmen have lit- · to Dr. Joseph E. Bourgeois, The tremendous value of milk as a natural tle to integrate, but can learn chairman of the modern lan­ how to write; seniors have guages department ,and to Mrs. energy restoring f~od makes it an essential plenty to integrate, but have Bourgeois on the announcement CHICO'S forgotten how to write. of the birth of their eighth child, in ·every student's diet. a daughter. Suzanne arrived ITALIAN AND AMERICAN Bitter Pill Sunday, Jan. 6. FOOD Now for the castor oil: The an· swer is not to .make seniors take Z 1'1lnutes FroJD ::Xavier II. MILLER DAIRY CO., INC. Freshman English.· The answer Is l1a•ri11'1. Ph1rm11y 363Z MONTGOMERY RD. to turn all courses Into writing The D"'" Store Cloten To 656 East McMillan courses. The answer Is to make Kaui.,. Unto.,.ntv · (One Block South of Dana) WOodburn 1-2474 seniors, juniors, and sophomores 1811 MontsomUT ._. do more real writing. IElf1no11 1·91H MElnM 1-1711 A man who writes \foes not so ~~-D-1,.._.~~-·-·-.

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