Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1954-10-15
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]. {avier University Library OCT l ~ FF)4 Xavier University News A Weekly Newspa11e1· By Students F1·oni Tlie Eva11sto11, Dmvntown And ~J.ilfonl Cam1mses.
VOLUME XXXIX CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 NO.:; Armory To Be Renovated For Ballroom Senior Representatives Vote On Gift Choices; Ar1nory Social Capacities To Be Improved Representatives of the class of '55 decided this week to direct the funds collected as their Senior Gift project to the ANNUAL HOMECOMING PROGRAM renovation of the Xavier Armory as a Ballroom for university dances and other functions. Class president Bill Sweeney emphasized that the senior class was not taking over the COMMENCES AT DANCE TONIGHT armory project of the Student Cmuliclates For Queen Council which is planning to in e·w stall a refreshment center and l-lomecoming To Be Picked; P1·esentell N Dorin Rules, kitchen facilities in the armory by Jolin Jlmi Flamlern Council Elections, with funds already earmarked for that purpose. Instead, the News Associate Editor Set Up Fo1· Ccunpus The annual Xavier Home money contributed by the seniors By Tom McAulif fe will be used for other innova coming Program will begin at This year, three significant tions to transform the armory the rally-dance sponsored by changes have been made in the ROTC Rifle Club in the dormitory regulations, accord Armory at 8:00 tonight. Each Ante Up, Seniors ing to Rev. Robert G. Liska, An Seniors are reminded that club and organization on campus, today, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. which has not already done so, S.J., assistant director of hous 15, 18 and 19 are the days on will select a girl from the Eve ing. Fr. Liska, emphasising the which the first payment for the ning Division to be its candidate need for maturity in students, has Senior Gift Fund is due. for Queen of the Homecoming. announced that on nights during Homecoming Chairman Chuck the week student must be in their rooms by 10:30 p.m. Regarding into a dual purpose building with Marcellino and his committee will privileges for upperclassmen, the its social capacities increased and handle registration of the candi new rules allow 2:00 a.m. and 1:30 improved. dat~s at the dance, with the dead The captains and group leaders line for registration set for 10:30 a.m. permissions for juniors and seniors respectively. of the senior fund committee met p.m. At 11 :00 all of the girls will According to present plans, the Tuesday, Oct. 12 and proposed be presented on the stage. There President's Lounge will be opened suggestions they had accepted will be one week in which to on weekdays this year from noon from the seniors on their lists. campaign, and then at the rally until 10:00 p.m. Saturday hours The mos·t popular suggestions dance next Friday, Oct. 22, the will be from noon until midnight, were then voted on and the win election of the Queen will take and Sunday hours will be the ning choice, the Armory-Ball place. same as during the week. room project, was submitted for The arrangements for the gala Left to right, Jim Brandabur, Dan Grady, Chuck l\larceHino, Meanwhile, t h e Dormitory the approval of Very Rev. James Homecoming weekend are in the chairman, and John VanFlandern, posing on the steps of the Union Council has elected its officers F. Maguire, S.J., president of planning stage, and the plans for Building, compose the committee which is in charge of the Home for the coming year. John Grin Xavier. Upon reception of Fr. the balance of the program will coming activities. Photo by Brennan stead is new Dorm Council presi Maguire's approval, the captains be announced soon. dent, Tom Moran, vice-president; released news of the project. NFCCS Co1ig·ress cit Edg·eclif f The Rifle Club Dance tonight and Harold Schaefer, secretary will feature the music of Duke treasurer. Three Elected To Schumann's Orchestra, refresh A major rennovation in the Features XU Forensics Pcniel ments, and entertainment in ad Dorm Council constitution has Faculty Committee Representatives of eight schools from the Ohio-Kentucky dition to the Queen candidate changed the system of student presentation program. Recently elected new members Region of the National Federation of Catholic College Stu representation. Previously, repre of the faculty committee include dents will converge on Cincinnati this weekend to attend the sentatives were chosen from groups numbering more than ten Rev. Stanley C. Tillman, S.J., in Regional Congress at Our Lady of Cincinnati College. Accident Injures structor of Philosophy; Dr. Thom men, but having no maximum as J. Hailstones, chairman of the The official representatives of the Xavier student body Xavier Pedestrian limitation. This was allowing a department of Economics; and at the Congress will be John sixteen man barracks a repre John Heffernan, a freshman Dr. Clarence A. Sommer, associ Grinstead, senior delegate, and sentation equal to that of the AFS Offers Cash from Chicago, was injured when ate professor of Education. They Harold Matthews, junior delegate. various floors, although the latter struck by an automobile at the join the following other members Also of Xavier, John Grupenhofi had a greater numbe1· of students. Prize For Essays corner of Victory Parkway and of the committee: Rev. Victor C. is regional vice-president of the According to the change in the The American Foreign Service NFC CS. Dana Ave. on Monday night, Oct. constitution, representatives arc Stechschulte, S.J., chairman of Journal, published in Washing Bill Glueck, chairman of the 11. now elected by groups numbering the Mathematics-Physics depart ton, D.C., has announced that it regional commission on forensics, He was taken to Good Samara not less than eigh.t nor more than ment; Rev. James V. McCummis will offer a total of $3850 in will conduct a panel meeting at tin Hospital by a Cincinnati Pol (Continued from Page 3) ky, S.J., instructor of Philosophy; prizes for the best essays, on the 10 tun., which will feature the ice ambulance. Rev. Walter B. Di Dr. Harvey A. Dube, assistant subject "The Organization of Honorable Robert E. Groneman, moncl, S.J., instructor in English, professor of Chemistry; and Dr. American R e p r e s e n t a ti o n fourth term candidate for the accompanied John to the hospi Xa'Vie1· Athenaeum Charles F. Wheeler, chairman of Abroad." ·These essays should Ohio House. He will speak on, tal. the·department of English. deal with the question of what Accepts N eiv W 01·ks "Why a Catholic College Student John suffered a scalp wound The purpose of the faculty com kind of foreign service can best The Xavier Athenaemn, cam Should Engage in Forensics." which was stitched at the hospi mittee is to promote the good of serve our national interest in the pus literary quarterly, announced Congressman Groneman is an tal. He is enrolled in the Honors the University, especially in these field of foreign relations. last week that the deadline for alumnus of Xavier and of the Bachelor of Arts course. areas: scholarship and research, contributions for the fall issue is There will be one grand prize University of Cincinnati Law excellence in teaching, orienta schet:uled for Nov. 1. The maga award of $1000 for the best essay, College. Also on the panel will be tion of new faculty members, three first prizes of $750. each, zine needs short stories, essays, Joan Gauche of Edgecliff, who Volunleer Students conditions of service affecting the four second prizes of $150 each, plays and poems, and offers, as will speak on the proposed re~ faculty as a whole, and liaison an added incentive this year, a and several honorable mention gional speech festival, currently Collect For Cbest between faculty and administra citations. The criteria for judg prize gold key for the best con under consideration by the For Four groups of Xavier students tion. ment of entries will be the meas tribution in each issue. The ensics Commission. will participate in the Commu ure in which they present awards will be made to the writer nity Chest drive in the H-1 dis thoughts that are constructive Xavier members of the Foren adjudged best in the opinion of Russia Callboard Topic trict, which includes the area toward our total national interest sics Commission staff include the editors, the faculty moderator Contemporary Russia will be around the University, this Sun and the excellence of presenta Lloyd Lill, commission executive and other members of the Eng the subject under discussion on day. tion. All students now enrolled in secretary, and Bob Manley, com lish Department. The editors, of the Campus Callboard radio mission consultant. The student group captains arc program Saturday, Oct. 16, at 6: 30 a recognized college or university course, will be ineligible. Francis Stahl, Charles Caper, p.m. on WSAI. Xavier University are eligible. Registration for the Congress Competition is open to all un Sta,n Seifried and Joe Carpino. will present the Rev. Maurice All entries should be between opens this evening at 7 p.m. at dergraduates, though graduate Mr. David Goldman is the Com Meyers, S.J., assistant director of 3000 and 5000 words in length. Our Lady of Cincinnati. Pat Fal students as well are invited to the Russian Center of Fordham They must be typewritten and lon, regional president from St. munity Chest captain for this dis submit material for publication. University, and the Rev. Edward double spaced on standard size Mary of the Springs College, Col trict. Mr. Bernard L. Martin, in Submissions may be made to Dr. O'Kane, S.J., presently on leave paper. The contest deadline is umbus, will call the congress to structor in Englsh, is a co-captain. William H. Willer, the faculty from the Center to teach at St. Dec. 15, 1954. · order at 8 p.m. and introduce the The students and captains will moderator, or editors Mayo Mohs, Xavier High School. They will be The official rules are available keynote speaker Mrs. Bolan, a meet at the Wise Center at Dana Andrew Sparke, John Grissmer interviewed by William Bocklage, for inspection by interested stu former national officer of the and Reading Rd. for breakfast at or Dave Bambeck. They may Xavier news bureau director. dents in The News office. (Continued on Page 3) 10 a.m. Sunday. also be left at the switchboard. PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 ....,.._11_1_ F-II--·- -a-1-.. « Leave A Mark ,, How Do You Him? s. is t~a~itional, this year's senior class has demonstrated OF NOTE . its w1llmgness to leave a mark of its presence and accom A By Dick Coalello pl~shments by giving the university a permanent gift that will r:epresent the Class of '55 to future men of Xavier. By seli:ctmg the A~mory-Ballroom conversion plan as its gift, the Fall had arrived. The green semo~s have wisely chosen a project that will be of the most had changed to hues of brown benefit to the most students. Xavier students using the armory as a modernized dance hall and pavilion in years to come will I and red and even black and be constantly reminded of the generosity and good judgment white. Green had been the of the class of '55. color of the old worn seats in However, neither the seniors or any other group can be I Music Hall, that now sported a stow a gift until they have first raised the necessary funds new au.tumn red, in an even for its purchase. On this point only the seniors themselves can greater sea of color, while the make the fund drive a success and the gift a reality. One rest of Cincinnati teetered on the hundred per cent participation is being s·tressed this year. Per brink between summer and 'win haps the pledge for the individual donation should read "How J ter, without an intervening sea much have you, the senior, received from Xavier University I son to be hoped for. during the last four years?" . Such was the aura surrounding The obligation of the pledge to give is a serious one and the first symphony of the season promises will ultimately have to be converted into actions. I last Saturday night. The seats, Seniors are urged to give their group leaders their. cooperation l pasted no more with , numbers and courteous attention. The burden of giving, if indeed it is from Provident Bank Calendars, a burden at all, is lightened by the six monthly installments I held many customers, and held plan. Seniors, only the success of these installments will insure them enthralled, as no other open ultimate installment of your gift. ing concert must have in years. And into their midst Thor John · « End Of An Idyll ,, son poured a potent opening rep uch type was set on linotype machines all over America etoire. Of the four selections, I leaned to the Brahms and Stra M. last week to tell the story of the end of what publicity vinsky. Brahms' Symphony No. 4 writers termed "the perfect marriage." The reference, of Baffled by artist Damico's caption? Read below. has great appeal, but played just course, was to a voluptuous blonde who seemingly has no often enough that we don't be regard for the old-fashioned phrase "morality," and a noted come too used to it. Like the song baseball player who deserted his God and his family for a few of a rare bird, it is wonderful to months of self-indulgence. hear, but not to try to capture. Unfortunately, this story is not a new one. Rather it is Shufflin' Also on the wing was the "Fire ju.st .one in a long line of "perfect marriages," so pre~alent Bird" by Stravinsky, well played, withm th.e last half-century, that have been founded primarily and a bird that really "lifted" the on the drives of concupiscence. And, as in last week's situation Around end of the performance, some marriages founded on such motives neglect the Third Party thing not always accomplised in who has joined the couple together with such power that no the past. , man can put asunder. In most of the publicized "break ups" By Hmrs Geisler of the last decade it is not difficult to see this fact present. This week a heralded new pi Either the parties have been inculcated with a disregard for anist, Grant Johannesen will per form Prokofieff's finger twisting moral principles, or, as in the case of Marilyn and Joe1 the "With liberty and justice for all." Remember that last principles under which they were raised are completely for Concerto No. 3, a favorite vehicle word. It means exactly what it says, namely, the w.hite people, of the late William Kappell. A gotten in the midst of temptation. the colored people, the Jews, and the Catholics. Everyone . One cannot rightly be condemned for falling into tempta mere attempt of this is no small tion. The fallen nature of humanity, whether it realizes it or knows that the United States is the land of liberty where endeavor. Handel's Royal Fire not, often places itself in such situations that it cannot escape. everyone has an equal chance. It is the beacon of hope in the works Music and Shubert's But it is still possessed of free will and it still has the natural dark ocean of totalitarianism and "Great" Symphony No. 7 will be law to guide it along the c_orrect road. Perhaps a study of this aggression that now engulfs the to school with children of a dif played as wel,1. All of which looks law is all that we need to make ourselves realize that mar world. It is to the United States ferent color. like it \Vas tailored for the Fourth ri~ges are founded on other motives than sex. that the people of the world look Actually, it's abominable and a of July. There is a "new" concert for the protection of their rights terrible reflection on the· people hall today on Central Parkway as human beings. The Statue of of the United States that such a and those so inclined to go there Change In Voting From PR To Six X Liberty and its inscriptioh sym- question should even arise. We, will find there a slight thrill. bolize that protection and free- as the, bulwark of democracy, What is undoubtedly a note of Proposed In City· Charter A1nendn1ent dom to all men. shouldn't even have to bother irony to some, appears in the A Special Report How is it then that, in the cap- with it. It shouldn't exist. schedule of the Miami University By Bob itlm1ley, Netvs Associate Etlitor ital of this great country of ours, The Communists have been Artists Series. Along with Astrid The great debate over the proposed amendment to the a riot can occur when finally, pointing to the mistreatment of Varnay, our own Symphony and City Charter to change the method of electing our City Coun after one hundred and fifty years, the Negro in the United States Isaac Stern, appears the name of cilmen has been growing more intense each day. In place of Negroes are allmitted to the pub- with accusing fingers. They say Woody Herman. The fact is, Igor Proportional Representation which requires the voter to mark lie schools there? How is· it then that all our pious and nice words Stravinsky himself was so im pressed with the aerman Herd of . his ballot by numbering the candidates in the order of his that, one man, an admitted con- . about liberty and justice for vict and no-good, can, in the everyone are just so much hog 1945 and '46 that he wrote a spe preference, articulate civic lead cial standard for the band, which PR the voters are divided into small town of Milford, Delaware, wash and, to illustrate their ers are proposing a Six X system I have a sneaking suspicion might classes and minority blocks. The lead demonstrations because he point, they have merely to men- for election which would change be played October 18 at OXford. the ballot so that the voter would emotions and prejudices of the doesn't want his little girl to go (Continued on Page 7) voters are appealed to rather Much praise to Miami for break have six direct votes for Coun ing down a barrier that never than the qualifications of the cilmen. really existed among past artists candidates in the all out struggle The leaders of the movement themselves. to adopt the Six X voting system for the first choice vote." They * • • told The News that "the men who added that their plan "guaran tees minority representation be Praise closer to home can go to founded the City Charter wanted Obiter the corridor art series that bec cause each voter can vote for six Dicta a birdless ballot (i.e. one without kons from Science Hall. Indeed, a men; whereas, nine men must be party tickets under party em step in a good direction. Also, elected. "This," they contend, · By Don Hcllk1111i1' blems) and to eliminate the pri while I'm campside, a bushel of "means that there will be at least mary election through the nom praises to the re-establishment of ination of candidates by means of three members of the minority party in Council." the record programs in the Fine 500 signatures on a petition." Arts Room, this year on Fridays. They stated that they are retain On the other side, a leader of One of the axioms of the law in the United States is that Once launched before, and aban ing both of these features, but those who oppose the proposed doned, this little niche .of Xavier that' they are "proposing the new amendment told The News that you are innocent until proven guilty. This is just another safe guard for the liberty of an individual which is so strongly has now weathered a year of hair method of voting because under (Continued on Page '1) line attendances and is firmly de· stressed and probably no where is more strictly adhered to parting on another trip through than in criminal law where a man must be proven guilty the storm. This is artistic integ Xavier University News beyond any reasonable doubt. rity, without which a growing Published weekly during the school year except during vacation periods by 'Xavier · Along these lines is a favorite minute as necks craned and ears university is a pretty pedestrian University, Hamilton County, Evanston, Cincinnati Ohio $1 50 per ear Entered as second class matter October 4, 1946 ~t the Post Office ~t • story of C. Watson Hover, our strained to behold Mr. Y's grand place. We may have lost far more Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3, 1879. prosecuting attorney. entrance. At the stroke of the than we've gained, but we can WJ::J:.~iWac~·~~~oli"""'''""""'"''·· ...... Doh s1e1enthaler, •r.r.. It seems that the state had built 30th second nothing happened. be assured where there's a spark, BUSINESS MAN'A
Sir Arnold Lunn TO THE forte. P er hap s his greatest CLASS OF '58 ! achievements have come in the field of apologetics, the one of which he himself is particularly fond. ''Flight from Reason," "Apologetics for Everybody," and his famous autobiography "Now I See," which has been translated into over 20 different languages, are but three of his numerous books which illustrate this facet of Sir Arnold's abilities. Arnold Lunn is a convert to the Catholic faith, and a man who investigated all the possibilities before taking the final step. This is perhaps the reason for his deep insight into the field of apolo getics. As he himself has stated, "I entered the Church along the road of controversy and by the gate of reason. I clarified my mind by writing three contro versial books, and I did not be come a Catholic until I had found a satisfactory answer to the worst that could be said against the Church." Besides the British Isles and the United States, a third country in which Sir Arnold has spent much time is Switzerland. Al CHESTERFl.ELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING though he has spent much time in the little Alpine nation trying to foster Anglo-Swiss relations, CIGARE1~JE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES he has been able to become one THIS Chesterfield leadership is shown by actual this! You will like Chesterfield best because only NFCCS Congress sales audits in more than 800 college co-ops and Chesterfield has the i;ight combination of the Convenes Tonight campus stores from coast to coast. world's best tobaccos - highest in quality, low in (Continued from Page 1) In choosing ~~ cigarette be sure to remember nicotine - best for you. All of us smoke for relaxa NFCCS. tion, for comfort, for satisfaction - and in the whole Saturday's activities, which in wide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield. clude commission panels, will You smoke with the greatest pleasure when your open at 8:30 a.m. with Mass in the Edgecliff Chapel. cigarette is Chesterfield .•. Yes, these six words There will be a square dance in "highest in quality-low in nicotine" mean Chester South Hall Saturday evening, field is best for you. Buy 'em king-size-or regular. which will be attended by the convention delegates. The Re~ gional Council of the NFCCS will meet at 10 a.m. Sunday. The theme of the Congress is: "The Catholic student in a mod ern drama under the direction of Mary.. Immaculate produced by NFCCS." 81umri11'1 P•armacy The Drug Store Closest To Xavie1' Univerait11 3818 1'1ont1onaerJ' ltoad :MEirose 3101
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PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 HOWLS FROM THE LAIR Musketeers EnOOunter Dayton Flyers By Bruno Wol/J In Contest Honoring Xavier Fathers By Mel Brennan Dr. Eddie Anderson head :football coach at Holy Cross College, wrote an article that The Blue and Red Flyers of Dayton University make their annual appearance in Cin appeared in the Oct. 1 i~sue of The Young Catholic Messenger. He called it "Football is cinnati Sunday afternoon to meet the winless Xavier Musketeers before an expected ca Everybody's Game,'' and during the process of relating some tips on the game's fun~amen pacity Dad's Day crowd. In his first year at Dayton, Hugh Devo~e has assembled a team of tals, he gave some advice that football is not only everybody s game, but that advice ap sophomores and juniors that have com~iled a 1-3 record so far this season. The Flyers losses plicable to the ball player can be as pertinently applied to life in general. have come at the hands of the powerful Cincinnati Bearcats, a team Xavier meets next "Now, don't get the idea,'' said Dr. Anderson, "that you can go out and become a star player over night. Remember, there are only a few stars, but there are many football week, Bowling Green and John C • Carroll while their only. victory starting line-ups: teams. It's not easy to become a good football player. You must PRACTICE!! But i~ you Proba~le agers' Practice like football, you will practice, and once you have mastered the fundamentals, you will be has been over Louisville. Wts. Xavier Pos. Dayton Wts. S T N 1 In a series dating bac~ to .1907, 184 Kirkhoff .. LE.. K'~~·~·~e 205 et 0 Open ov. on the right track." 2 5 Here again is shown ·how the universal world of sport is the same world that we have the Muskies hold a shght edge 236 Sturg~on .. LT .... MI d n Y 2 The 1954-55 stamping of the 16-13 with two games ending in 190 McGinn .... LG...... Ward 228 Xavier University Musketeer bas- to live in day by day. No matter what field anybody is thinking about .fo~ his life's .wor~, ties. Xavier won that first game 205 Currens .... C...... Ducato 2l5 ketball team will open practice his success in that occupation is going to depend first on whether he 1s 1!1terested m ~Is 12 work, second that he realizes that he can't step into the bosses shoes th.e first. week, third in 1907 by a 17-5 score and also 183 P. M'g'i'no BG...... Shafor 2 sessions Nov. 1. The eager cagers has the longest winning streak. 213 Sweeney .. RT...... Werl 220 of Coach Ned Wulk will be start that he will never get into the bosses shoes if he doesn't work hard W'~th patience, deter· mination. To show the right results a lot of the daily drudgery of practice must be expect The streak of five victories start- 215 Junker ...... RE K'z'l'c'ch'r 195 ing warmups for their 26-game ed in 1949 and the Flyers were 178 Brockhoff. QB B'k'n's'tte 194 schedule, which begins with a ed, being accomplished maybe in obscurity. Grads of Xavier can hardly look. forwar~ to some nice, soft, high-paying job without the years of experience that in business 1s practice. not able to gain a decision until 178 Z'm's'ki .... RH...... Weeks 18'7 meeting with Denison just one the ·very last game of the 1952 174 McC's'ky .. UI...... Smith 165 month after their initial practice. There's nothing, short of a nagging wife, that can drive a man to drink faster than hav season. In the two meetings last 194 St. John .... FB...... : Burke 195 Several of the players have ing the wrong job, a job a man doesn't enjoy. There's nothing that ci;tn cu11b a m~n's am year, the Muskies came out on been working out on their own bition more than this. Who can think of anybody wanting to get ahead m an occupation that neither interests nor pleases him? the winning end in the first Ohio Teams Successful during the past few weeks so game by a 7-0 score while the Football teams of the State of that they may be in top shape If a person looks at Eddie Anderson's words, he c~n d.raw a pattern for his .o~n f1;1ture. secpnd game ended in a tie. Fans Ohio thus far this season have before the official sessions get Nothing comes easy, and if anybody thinks it does, hes either the son of a millionaire or who saw the game played in Cin- won 23, lost· 16, and tied two in under way. Pre-season hopes for nuts. You know, football coaches are pretty smart guys. cinnati will remember Bobby interstate competition. Cincinnati Ned Wulk's poung crew are very • • • Judd going over from 14 yards leads the parade with four wins high among some experts. Murder in Miami, that's what you'd call a book about last week's beating the Musk~es out to score the only points of in a row while Ohio State, Kent sustained:Not since the second game of the 1948 season when Kentuck:y .rolled
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I\, ·~...... I ,_ ...... ~ ...... _, .. _I. 1 ______XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 PAGEnVB 1yton Flyers High Flyers REDSKINS AMBUSH, MASSACRE .vier Fathers MUSKIE FOOTBALLERS AT OXFORD By John Haley ! their annual appearance in Cin "They just overpowered us," were the words of Coach Ed Kluska, as his team had been :usketeers before an expected ca- humiliated 42-7 by the Miami Redskins. This was the tenth loss for the Muskies in the 1 Devore has assembled a team of same number of games. Xavier prevented a shutout in the last three minutes of the game 1 far this season. The Flyers losses with a touchdown pass from Jim Brockhoff to Fritz Bolte, which covered 27 yards. Don St. cats, a team Xavier meets next John converted. Dick Hunter, No. 1 Miami quar- UC Bearcats Still = t Cagers' Practice ·· terback after a two year battle • • • w s. s T Iwith Denny Studrawa, guided the Pile up Convincing 205 et 0 Open Nov. 1 Redskins to four of their six . • • . 225 The 1954-55 stamping of the scores. The senior signal caller Stack Of V zctories 220 Xavier University Musketeer bas- passed for 77 yards and o~e TD, The. University of Cincinnati TUXEDO 215 ketball team will open practice a~d also. scored an?ther himself. Bearcats, who will meet Xavier I 212 sessions Nov. 1. The eager cagers His bafflmg ~ecephon constantly University at Nippert Stadium RENTAL 220 of Coach Ned Wulk will be start- had the Muskies off base. next Saturday, ran through their 195 ing warmups for their 26-game Bronson Opens Scoring twelfth consecutive victory in 194 30-13. 187 schedule, which begins with a The 'Skins scored on drives of outclassing Marquette The meeting with Denison just one 75, 67, 95, 70, 64, and 51 yards. Bearcats have won four games in 165 month after their initial practice. The 95 yard push came after Don the still young '54 season. Coach * 195 Several of the players have st. John had quick-kicked out of Sid Gillman, who was dissatisfied LANDEN T 'S'ft been working out on their own bounds to the 5 yard line. with the team's 21-13 opening ' ~.l..Lle :ul during the past few weeks so Bob Bronston began the parade victory over Detroit, was much ~ of that they may be in top shape to the end zone with a one yard more satisfied with UC's routs of 606 Ville St. 1ave before the official sessions get plunge, which had started ten Dayton (42-13) and Tulsa (40-7). > in under way. Pre-season hopes for plays before. Cincinnati, which led the na- PArkway 7345 nati Ned Wulk's poung crew are very Then Jack Acus, former Lock- tion in offense (409.5 yds. per i.rins high among some experts. - land star, crashed left end for game) and defense (40.3 yds. per :ent · Captain JIM SHAFORUniversity and of Coach Dayton HtTOH DEVORE eight yard s t o c l'imax a 67 yard game) last season. .' is expected to ...------• ;gn!: Harvest Hop. Dance (loach Hugh Devore brings his Dayton Flyers to Cincinnati march. defeat Hardm-Simmons before Sunday to take on the Xavier Musketeers at Corcoran Field. The End Preston Bliss took a pass ~ee~ing cross-town rival Xavier 'irst After Dayton Game Flyers, led by Captain .Jim Shafor, senior right guard, hold a 1-3 from Denny Studrawa midway in· m eight days. "The Harvest Hop" will be record for the season. · the second period for the third ------presented in the Armory by the ------touchdown, the pass good for 10 sixth and final touchdown of the Accounting Society after the F th M go• Deni Cr• yards. Then Dick Hunter sent a afternoon. Xavier-Dayton game. a er a Ire es 1es 23 yard aerial to Paul Boykin in The 'Skins had 18 first downs, Students of Our Lady of Cin- Th X • T D h • the end zone just 20 seconds be- while Xavier had 11. In the cinnati, Mount St. Joseph, and at 3VJer 0 e•emp 3SIZe fore the half ended, and the score ground gaining department Mi- Dayton University ·have also been ·· was 28-0. ami had 303 yards while the invjted. Refreshments and a buf- l"A dde:~msphasi~ P:~gr;m isRnot ha: mountedt t~ ~e~ gam:s. o;~r Muskies Outrun Muskies picked up 75. In pass~ng . 28 fet supper will be served. Ad- P anne · 0 spo e e ery ev. a wo year s re c ' onges m e . the Musketeers and the Redskms Dance In Alr·l'll&encl Clmfad mission is 50¢. James F. Maguire, S.J., president history of the school. The tally went ~o 35-0 m the picked up 131 and 148 yards in On CincJ'S Lariat, Plalll ..._ of Xavier University thi~ we~k. "We at Xavier. recognize that third period when De~n Porter that order. • • He explained that the umvers1ty there must be Iosmg .streaks and slashed through the lme. for 9 ------ CLYDE TRASK News . would not "alter its policy on the winning streaks," said Fr. Mag- yards and the score. This cul uvers1ty basis of a season that has not run uire. "We feel football has an im- minated a drive which originated THE SHIRT and Ills Onlalllln its coutse." portant part in our educational on the Miami 49 yard line. SATURDAY EVENl·NG Available The statement came as. a result program, has a value for partici- The TD in the fourth quarter LAUNDRY Are Now of the murmurings lamenting the pants and non-participants, re- was scored by Tom Dimitroff, 3616 Montgomery Road RESERVATIONS, CH 308' fact that the Musketeers are in gardless of winning or losing No. 3 quarterback, who went over Evanston the throes of a losing streak that seasons." from the five yard line for the NEWS TO YOUR ~TIVES • FRIENDS.
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\. . .,.. .. ·~---~---· .. ~...... -----·---··--·-··---.. -~-·- .. -·-- ) PAGE SIX 1XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 The Old Country ·Was Never Like This By Amly Spt1rke, News Fet1l11re Etlilor Ringing shouts of "Frosit" and voices lifted in the im- drinking songs. The Heidelberg Club doesn't mortal words of "Gaudeamus Igitur". and "Schnitzelbank" confine itself to telling tales and are not often heard in the taverns and cafes of traditionally- singing songs of old Germany. It By lJltiyo IJloh• German Cincinnati, but one place they're sure to be heard takes part in many of the campus is at the Kolping House on Republic· St., where the Xavier activities at Xavier, providing a Heidelberg Club gets together for float for the Homecoming cele- its monthly meetings. bration, holding a Christmas Horton Foote, author of "The Traveling Lady," currently Founded in 1933 by the late Dr. party, one dance every year,· a at the Cox, achieved last year a singularly unique dramatic John F. Graber, the Heidelberg picnic at the end of the spring success when his "A Trip to Bountiful," starring Lillian Gish, Club has devoted itself to in- term and a Father and Son ban- was such a success as a television play that it was expanded creasing student appreciation of quet each spring. f 't h · p h German culture and language. The Father and Son banquet and put on Broadway or a qm e eartemng run. er aps This is done mainly by talks features German style food, a he can pull a t'switch f this year:f his't M ame, . and Judy Garland might given by members or guest s h or t movie· an d a gues t spea k er. latest prod uc bi~nt! or a 11 °d 1 st possibly be the same for her speakers on the various German The Club has made plans to have 1 Broadwayd am 1 ions, . f wou cu d grand , warm c h aractenzat10n· · o f contnbuhons . . to wes t ern c1v1· · 1iza-· D· r. E . s eeman, f ormer h ea d o f right .. ownl to size or a goo Vicki LestE:r, the newly-born star tion in the fields of science, art, Xavier's Language Department te1 evision Pay. of the title. literature, politics, coins, stamps, and now professor at Capitol U., Kim Stanley plays the travel- Judy can't help but show her music, etc. At the next meeting, Columbus, Ohio, for this year's Ing lady, a naive young matron age a bit in some of the scenes, which will be held Tuesday, Oct. guest speaker. . who, after six years of hard work but she sings the fine new Harold 26, Mr. Bourgeois, who studied Heidelberg Emblem The officers of the Club are to keep her daughter and herself Arlen-Ira Gershwin tunes with a at Heidelberg, Germany, in 1937, . . . Tom Mitchell, president; Paul in groceries, finds that her no- voice and charm long missed. In will give a talk on the university emblem is a slueld bearmg a Winle, vice-president; and a Sec account husband has returned her strange, unglamorous, but there. His talk will be illustrated gothic H with crossed swords retary-treasurer who · will be from prison the same weak char- quite beautiful way, she excites with color slides recently ac- superimposed on the H. elected at the next meeting. acter he was w.hen he went op. in her audience an emotion not quired by the Xavier library. As all good Germans do when The situation is more pathetic felt since a young. girl named The formal part of all the they get together over a glass of • than tragic, and in .an a terribly Dorothy sang about a rainbow Club's meetings is held in Ger- beer, the Heidelberg members d~ Clarke Gets Me1nhersh1p weak theme on which to base a in a long-ago picture called "The man, as much as possible, to give a good bit of singing. The official Dr. Walter J. Clarke, associate three-act play. But ~iss Stanley Wizard of Oz." the members practice in the lan- song of the Club is "Gaudeamus professor of Education, was noti- is remarkably proficient as the GOOD BET: guage. However, the discussions Igitur," the traditional •song of fied this week that he has been plucky young mother, and if the "Robson's Choice," starring and informal parts of the meeting German college fraternities, but elected to associate membership show gets anyplace at all, it most Charles Laughton, at the Hyde lapse into English. Club members also sing their in the American Psychological certainly will be on her shoul- Park. The Heidelberg Club's official share of student, folk, soldier and Association. ders. Author Foote has a happy fac ulty for creating real characters, of whom possibly the best is a delightfully looney old lady, named Mrs. Mavis, whose en trances and utterances are as wel come as they are unpredictable, and whose fresh comedy lightens an otherwise tedious evening. For it seems that Mr. Foote and Director Vincent Donahue have carried their realism too far. The crisp, finely-done set, the dull, realistic dialogue, and the quite TOMATO SANDWICH MADI GLASS HOUSE OWNED OUTSIDE WORLD RICH SAIDINI WITH harmless, or d i n a r y , everyday IY AMATIUR TOMATO IY MAN WHO NIVIR HEARD AS SIEN IY LITTLE MAN PllVATI CAN characters duplicate in detail the SANDWICH MAKll OF OLD PROVERB LIVING IN BEER CAN humdrum life of the small Texas town that serves as the· setting for the play. In so doing, they · re-create the boredom as well. Whai makes a Lucky taste better? • • • "A Star Is Born," the new pic ture at the Albee, is a fine1 ex pensive, .. peculiarly - Hollywood production, a musical comedy "IT'S tragedy. A, remake of the old Fredric March-Janet Gaynor ve hlele, the three-hour film, with a screenplay by Moss Bart, some how manages to pull its diverse TOASTED".__ elements Into a eonvincing unit GLASS OF BIER WITH HAMMOCK DISIGNID IY drama of song, dance, and tears. HOLE IN ITS HEAD MAN WHO INVINTID THI '· The aeting is particularly good, S11APLl5S IVINING GOWN by the supporting players as well to taste better! as the principals, and the sup_erb dlreetion an d cinematography "WHAT'S THIS?" achieve some warm, new effects Doubtless, you've guessed that the Droodle asks with the Cinemascope screen. ROGER PRICE* at the right is: Careless two-giin cowboy . · author of The story concerns the mar The Rich Sardine enjoying better-tasting Lucky while wait riage of an aging, degenerating for solution sec matinee idol and a rising young ing in ambush. Lots of other two-gun cow paragraph at left star, and the inevitable strain that their diverging paths create. boys-and many millions of no-gun folks James Mason will be a strong agree that Luckies taste better. Students, contender in the Oscar race for ,.his magnificant portrayal of the for example, prefer Luckies to all oth«;lr ·tragic falling id o 1, Norman brands, according to the latest, biggest g111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111: coast-to-coast college survey. Once aga~, the No. 1 reason is that Luckies taste a-= NEW =a- = = better. They taste better because Lucky = = Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . • 5 ENGLAND a = = and ~'It's Toasted" to taste better. "It's = 5 5 H•T 5 Toasted'' -the famous Lucky Strike proc GOT A LUCKY DROODLE? . i " = ess-tones up Luckies' light, mild, good If you've got a Lucky Droodle in your = = noodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we =a MANUFACTURING E= tasting tobacco to make it i taste even use, and also for many we don't use. E 5 better. So, enjoy the better-tasting ciga Send as many as you like with your = COMPANY = descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, a a rette ••• Lucky Strike. P.O. Box67, New York 46, N. Y. = = •DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price CIGARETTES i 118 East Sixth Street E "''•'••.on1•.·N·:•.•1.•1.•.~··1.•·:~y.•.u.:1.u..-..,..._.,..y_~.-..-.·u ,...... ~... •u1~.:.-.·»1.w :-:. .• I Cincinnati, Ohio i , LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! = = 1~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 '.. ..t,._;·.... : .... XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 PAGE SEVEN The Night Side of The News--~~k Raymo1·id J. Leisner, CPA, Joins Eve11ing· Staff;~~~~~,~!~~~~~ Rev. John I. Malone, S.J., who He is teaching courses such as Says, ''Every Professional Ma11 Slio.1ild Teacl•''" was stationed at Xavier between economic principals, intermediate Me111ber of Class of ~49 1939 and 1949 has recently re- economic analysis and personnel C d t 'W "ll Cl E •· } L turned to join the department of administration. Active in Various Groups a ,e s l ioose IO" it ectu1·es theology. During the ten years Formerly Prof. Talyor taught By Dorod1,y Trageser Honorary Colonel F t".':l p 0 he spent at. Xavier h.is duties in- at the University of Alabama, When a professor has been Or arelltS 11 eluded service as chairman of the Clemson College, S. C. and the teaching for several ears it T~e Xavier Order of Military biology depar,tment and as dean University of Illinois. . Y . ' Merit has annoul)ced that ap- F •1 L•f of men. In the naval reserve Prof. lS ~a~y to recommen~ him b! plicati?n blanks. for girls int.er- all}} y ) e F~. Mal~ne ~as studied at St. Taylor holds the rank of lieuten- pomtmg to the teaching pos1- estecl m competing for the title A series of eight lectures for Loms Umvers1ty and at St. ant. He served three years dur tions of note he has held, or of Hon~rary Cadet Colon~l of parents and prospective parents Mary's, Kansas. He has taught at ing World ~ar II, mu~~ of which by referring to the number of the Xavier ROTC Corps will be on the topic."Teamwork for Fam- John Carroll University, Cleve- was spent m the Pacific theatre. ~::~::::r;;,~;i~~~,::.;~ ~:;::;::.::i:::,:v::~:· :::::: fH~!:~:~::;~::±~'.~~~:EE ~i~~~:i:: :::, o:~:.:::~ :: .i"~:~ , -~ -i~~~@ assignment is usually more diffi- will be presented at a tea to be by the Xavier Famliy Life insti- Fr. Malone is human relations. He ·~~~.: ..g' · cult, unless the man is Raymond held Sunday afternoon, Oct. 31 tute, will continue for seven more has devoted much of his time to <'· \ .. ' J. Leisner, c.P.A. in the Albert D. Cash Memorial weeks, each week considering a CANA conferences and retreat ..;;n· · More impressive as a recom- Conference Room. The girl who ~hase of the problems of family movement. · ·. .Af.. . . · mendation than his background, secures the most v~tes fro~ the hfc. The fee for :he course is Among his non-professional in- ~11t~,:::''.:·i~:·.,. is Mr. Leisner's attitude toward cadets of the Xavier Regiment $8.00. However, smgle lectures terests are spectator sports and teaching at XUEC. "Every pro- wil be in command at the Mili- may. be attended for $1.00 per an occasional Mr. TayJor Mr. Mcintyre fessional man should, at some tary Ball on Jan. 14. meetmg: . . workout on the Mr. Philip H. C. Mcintyre has time in his career, teach his pro-1 ~he fn;~t. discussion was on t~e joined three departments on in- fession. In teaching, a man must Six x versus PR,· topic .of ~h;, Husband and Wife stru:ti?n: _accounting, business keep in touch with all the new Relahonsh1p, and wa~ modera- adm1mstration and economics. d 1 t . h' f' Id d Vote • To Dec1"cle ted by Rev. Edward Wieber, S.J., He comes originally from New eve opmen s m is ie ' an , I S of St Xavier High S ho 1 N t · · more important must develop the T · c 0 · ex Orleans, La. He has studied at . . '. (Co t'nu d f p ge 2) hursday, Oct. 21, Mrs. Ruth the Ag . ult 1 d M d' 1 ab1hty to explam his orofession." n 1 e rom a . . . . ric ura an e ica . . - . Proposition al Representation Bartl~tt .of th~ Cat?ohc ~~arihes College of Texas, Loyola Univer- Fmds Teaclnng Interestmg ma k es "C ounc1. f u ll y represen t a- Assoc1at10n. Cl . will discuss Teach- sity' New Orleans' and the U"~....- . f tl 1 1 . h' h mg uldren to Accept Author- versity of Chicago Formerly he Mr. Leisner, finds teaching in t1ve o 1e peop e m w ic a 't ,, · · majority is in control but a re- 1 y. . Fr. Malone taught at Loyola University, New teresting and, having at one time . . . . ' The remainder of the talks and Sgt. Kersey Orleans attended XUEC, he can appreci spons1ble mmonty IS. ah~ays rep- their dates are as follows: Oct. . · · resented." The obJect10n was "E H V t' ,, The new face behind the Ser- He served with the 82nd all'- ate the special problems which . . 28 , veryone as a oca 10n, M , d s b d' · · f th aft confront an evening student. raised that "Six X would put J cl C th . Sh N geant ajor s esk in t. Bar- ore 1v1s1on o e army er Leisner, originally a Hamilton Council at the mercy of political ai;:iwes aln T a ther~nte St eat; h tohv. bar a Hall belongs to Sfc. Richard taking specialized army training machines." 4F, . or,: oge ,, erR bo t re dc H e D. I:"~ersey w h o joms· the x av1er· a t T exas A . & M • Later he re- ian, served in the U. S. Army in am1 1y 1ncome, o er an e 1 - 'l't t ff h' · d · · · Japan and the Phillippines after Both sides of the question agree en Cissel,!; Nov. 11, "Family Re- m1 I ary s a t is year. . ce1ve a reserve comn11ss1on. m .h t · ·t t t' ,, W'll' d Fl Sgt.Kerseycomest0Xav1erfrom the Navy and was called to active he was gr~duated from Hamilton a ey wan maJOrI y con ro crea ion, 1 1am an orence . . th t t · 't t t' 1 s · N "Ch'ld d Ft. Belvu1or, Va. where he was duty to serve two years with the Catholic High in 1944. After his 11 18 an'dd mmon ·y represen· t PR ab ion. 0 ne't Chu IVan;,, D ov. d , M 1p renH an on t he f aculty o f the Engineer· · navy as a supp1 y officer.· discharge he attended XU, and in s1 e warns agams ecause l ores, r. an rs. au1 ar- Center th e Enter' g th d 0 h' · allegedly stimulates un-Christian kins· Dec. 2 "With the Family · . er · m e arme ne of is chief non-academic 1949 received his B.S. in B.A. ' ' ' forces m 1942 Sgt Kersey spent · t Ii b k d un-American prejudices which Through the Church Year" Al- . . ' · concerns ts rave ng ac an While a student at Xavier, he 1 helped organize the Xavier Ac- result in unintelligent rule by the fred and Florence Berge;; and !~:ar~e=r~es ~ Yt:: ~·~he~~~ hf~rthh to x.aviLer ev1eryd d0ayh' from . Tl th 'd Dec 9 "Yo 1 P i h th C nt 0 · is ome m ove an , io. -counting . Society, a campus or emot 10ns. 1e o er s1 e warns '. ' . l r . a; .5 ',, e e er of World War II, he joined the ganization which is still quite against the use of Six X because of Family. Activities, Rev. Jo- Army and is now in his seventh active. it is alleged to be an invitation to sep~ Urb~a~, Quee.n of Peace year in the uniform of a soldier. Accounting Society Meets He and his wife, Cai·men, who, evil and ruthless machine pol- Pansh, Milville, Ohio. Sgt. Kersey is married and has The Xavier Accounting Society ' incidentally, is an R.N. and an itics. Ob" D" three sons. wn1 hold its second meeting of anestheist, have three children. Under PR it is quite common 1ter ICta • • • the year on Monday, Oct. 18 at Leisner is this year teaching In for there to ·be a 5-4 division in (Continued from Page 2) Mr. Zachary Taylor, Jr., who 8: 00 p.m. termediate Accounting at XUEC. Council, such as· exists today. If, izes away his own responsibility has studied at University of Ala- The guest speaker will .be Mr. Professionally, he has been asso as is the case today, one member and too often circumstantial evi- bama, University of North Caro- Henry E. Plaxico, Special Agent ciated with Lybrand, Ross Bros. of the majority becomes a "inde- dence will tend to convict ii com- lina and University of Illinois, of the Federal Bureau of Invest & Montgomery, Certified Public pendent,'' impor,tant duties of mon scapegoat. School spirit like has joined the departments of igation. The meeting will be Accountants. Council, such as electing a mayor, liberty, is something whose ~orth business administration and e- held in the Albert D. Cash Mem- Memberships can be prevented from being ex- is not measured by material conomics. orial Room. Ever active, Raymond Leisner ecuted. It is generally anticipated criteria nor is it to be regarded is a member of the Speakers Bur that under the Six X system the too lightly. Therefore such ration eau of the Archdiocesan Council division would be on a 6-3 basis alization can be dangerous to the of Catholic Men, a bureau that rather than 5-4, thus eliminating, scapegoat and also detrimental to Announcing a new fall and winter line of supplies speakers to introduce the or at least reducing the possi- school spirit. handsomely tailored slacks for young men. All aims of the ACCM at parish Holy bility of one individual's frus- Well, the jury was only out for Name Society meetings. He is trating the efforts of the majority ten minutes and they returned a wool flannels, gabardines and worsteds in all also a member of the Fenwick that is entrusted with the control verdict of guilty. After the coun colors. to match any. ensemble. Free alterations Council K of C, and, through his of Council. selor had recovered from his ini and pegging on wool slacks. , parish, St. Gertrude's in ,Madeira, When the voters go to the polls tial seizures of shock and disbe he works on the Decent Litera to decide on the proposed amend- lief he approached the foreman ture Committee of the St. Fran ment to the City Charter, they if only to get the explanation. cis de Sales Deanery of the shall have to weigh tIJe relative "We looked at all the facts pre DAVID'S S LAC·K SHOP ACCM. Mr. Leisner also claims advantages of a strong or weak sented and it seemed that you membership in the American In majority and decide whether they had the case sewed up,'' remarked LOCATED WITH stitute of ·Accountants and the believe either or both of the al- the foreman, "because we looked Ohio State Society of CPA's. legations about rule by "emo- like everybody else in the room PADDOCK CLEANERS tional prejudice" and "machine who had the reasonable doubt. Shttfflin' Around politics." Everybody, that is, except your 3926 Reading Road CA 1540 client. He didn't look because he (Continued from Page 2) Alfred waddell, '52 _ha_d_n_o_d_o_ub_t._H_e_ki_ne_d_h_im_."_ ======;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;; tion incidents similar to the ones that the ruling of desegregation in public schools brought on in Joins U.S. Agency For Washington and Baltimore. The News learned this week Brook Jewelers What can we say to defend our that a Cincinnatian, Mr. Alfred GOOD TASTE selves? Think it over carefully. J. Waddell, who was graduated Guaranteed Quality What arguments would you use? from Xavier in 1952 with a B.S. GOOD HEALTH And after you've thought it over, degree in History, has recently you'll have to agree that there completed his training as a Junior Longine Wittnauer aren't any. The only thing that Officer in the United States In Bulova~Gruen Watches we can do is bow our head in formation Agency. contrition and promise to mend . Mr:-Wacldell, who speaks Ara our ways. And we have to mend bic and has a knowledge of Fl NE SELECTION OF them. Not only because Russia French, also holds a M.A. degree WEDDING GIFTS can use our mistakes as grist for in ·international Affairs from Col umbia University, New York, and her propaganda mill, but also be 506 Vine St. PArkway 1193 cause as a Christian people living has studied Near Eastern Affairs under the aegis of God, we should a't Michigan University. He will obey the second of His two great leave soon for Cairo, Egypt to Jo Kruempelman commandments, "Love thy neigh assume his duties there with the bor as thyself." Agency. PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954
,, . . Pop's doing his homework"
Just who is Pop? And what prompted him to put aside the checkerboard after the last game and say, "Okay kids. -.~. Your bedtime. And I've got my homework to do." What's he studying that's so interesting? And why is he studying? In this particular case, Pop is about 32 years old and a · member of the General Electric family at Evendale. The reason why he put aside the checkerboard to work on his studies is a simple one. He chose to study. No urging. It's his own decision. As for what he's studying, that depends on Pop, his work and his interests. He might be in one of General.Electric's internal training programs, the schools. that G.E. has set up for employees in the Evendale plant. Right now, there are 1,200 enrolled in these internal courses. He might be in the Drafting School, Engineering Education, Supervisory Development, Manufacturing Training or one of a half dozen other fields. He might be attending one of the outstanding evening schools operated in Cincinnati-University of Cincinnati, Xavier University, Chase College, Ohio Mechanics Institute.or one of the evening High Schools. He could be doing extension work with Miami University Extension, University of Kentucky Extension, or taking a correspondence course. ln 1953, approximately 2,500 General Electric -employees from the Evendale Plant were enrolled in courses ranging from skilled trades to advanced graduate work in engineering and administration. Why is Pop studying and doing his homework? Because he's one of thousands of G-E people who want to grow iritellectually and be ready for greater responsibility. Because Pop himself knows that he has a greater 1 potential and he wants to realize it. This is all wonderful for Pop. It's fine for the community because he becomes a better informed citizen. And it's good for G.E. There has never been a surplus or many or tho specialized skills that G.E. needs. And there never will be a surplus-at G.E. or anywhere-of people whose minds continue to reach out for more knowledge, Pop's a great guy. And he's fortunate to be in a city where the doors of educational opportunities don't close at the end of the afternoon classes.
R-og,.ss Is Ov, Most lmpol'l#nf 'l+otlvd GEJ(ERAL f) ELECTRIC EVENDALE PLANT