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Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1960-03-04

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1960). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2074. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2074

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]. Aav1er \.J1uvt;1:;uy 1.l1ure:uy MAR 4 1960 XAVIER UNIVERSITY. NEWS Student lew1p1per of the Oldest C1tholie College in the lorlhwest Terrilorr VOLUME XLIV CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960 NO. 14 Family Life Plans Ready Third Am1ual Thomas Fest For Pre-U.C. Conference Opens Pep Rally Disputation Sunday by \Vally Buchman On Monday, March 7th, there by J. \Vard Doering, NEWS Associate Editor The Xavier University Family Bernard, S.C., Principal of St. will be a pep rally at 1: 15 p.m. The third annual Thomasfest Metaphysics." Rev. W. Henry Life Institute will sponsor the Dominic School; Mrs. Evelyn Swis, in front of Hinkel Hall in the will be presented in the Cash Kenny, S.J., will moderate. Xavier Universify Drive. The Thirteenth Annual Family Life President of the Catholic P.T.A. Room, Sunday evening at 8 p.m. The principles of the fest are Conference during the weekend of Federation in the Archdiocese of rally will be in preparation for the game with the University of The fest is held each year near Scotist Rev. Allen Wolter, 0.F.M., March 12. It will take place in the Cincinnati; Mrs, Bernard McMack­ the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas of St. Bonaventure University, Xavier Armory from F rid a y in, Chairman of the Family Life Cincinnati that night at Cincin­ nati Gardens at 8: 30 p.m. on March 7. It features a disputa­ Olean, N.Y.; and Thomist Dr. through Sunday. Committee, A.C.C.M.; and Rev. tion between a Thomist philoso­ The rally will start at 1: 15 and Owen Carroll, Ph.D., of Xavier. Joseph L. Kerr, S.M., Principal of pher and a Scotist. Purcell High School. will last about an hour. The Fr. Wolter holds a Ph.D. from At 6:00 p.m. Saturday, Rt. Rev. Xavier University Band, the Thomist philosophy is based on Catholic University of America. A August J. Kramer, the Diocesan school cheerleaders, guest speak­ that of St. Thomas, and places former president of the American Director of Family Life, will be ers, the entire basketball team, emphasis on the wisdom of God. Catholic Philosophical Association, Scotism, on the other hand, is based toastmaster for the dinner. After and Coaches McCafferty and he is considered one of the fore­ on the writings of Duos Scotus, a dinner, Fr. Sattler will speak on Ruberg will be present. Coach most Scotists in the world. 13th Century Franciscan, and em­ "The Family Life Apostolate-A McCafferty will be the main Dr. Carroll received his degree phasises the will of God. Progress Report." speaker. Free refreshments start from the University of Toronto, The main dispute between the The program on Sunday opens at 1: 15 along the drive. and is now in his first year at two is intellectual-the Scotists at 8:00 p.m. with the usual prayer. A parade of cars will carry the Xavier. basketball players and coaches claim the Thomists are too intel­ Chairman Edgar Edelman, a mem­ The Thomasfest has been added down the drive where several lectual, while the Thomists argue ber of the Xavier Family Life to the list of "A" Series Convoca­ skits are to be presented. The that the Scotists are not intellectual Conference, will introduce a panel tions, and students are urged to purpose of the rally is to develop enough. discussion about "Proper Sex Edu­ attend. cation for Children." The moder­ the proper spirit for the game This year's disputation will be ator will be Mrs. Edward J. Mc­ that night. Be there. held on "The Role of Existence in Grath, R.N.; and the panel will University Holds consist of Fr. Sattler, Dr. Rae Hartman, M.D., and Dr. Richard Science Fair For Schmidt, M.D. High Schoolers Rev. Henry v. Sattler, c.ss.R. Principal Speaker at Conference Xavier Sodalists On Saturday, March 19, Xavier University will spons'or the sev­ The main speaker will be Rev. Plan Special Day enth annual Science Fair for the Henry V. Sattler, C.SS.R. Fr. Sat­ Science Clubs of Cincinnati Cath­ tler is widely known for his active At St. Louis School olic high schools, in the Xavier interest and participation in this . by Len Schmaltz Armory. field. His many duties include Once again the Xavier Univer­ There are five categories for being the assistant national director sity Sodality's. off campus aposto­ student exhibits: physics, chemis· of family .life,_ N.C.W.C. late will send sodaiists out of try, botany, zoology, and general Tbe chairman for the Friday town. This afternoon approximate­ science. Medals will be awarded night program is Rev. Paul L. ly twenty sodalists will leave for to the top three winners in each O'Connor, S •.J., President of Xav­ Webster College in St. Louis, Mis­ field, and certificates of merit will ier University. The conference souri. They will hold a "Sodality be made to all other entrants. begins on Friday, March 11, at nay" at Webster with college stu­ Preliminary Judginc of exhibits 8:~0 p.m. Highlights of the pro­ dents from college and university will begin at 9:00 a.m. with final palil Include the presentation of sodalities in the area. judging at 1:00 p.m. Awards will the award to the Family of the The "Sodality Day" consists of F_r. Bradley in Antarctica be conferred at 3:00 p.m. More Year by Fr. O'Connor. Fr. Sattler four talks by the Xavier sodalists. than 50 judges from faculties of will deliver bis opening speech, Each talk is followed by discussion local Catholic colleges as well as "Preparing the Pre-School Child." period in which ideas are swapped. Fr. Bradley Speal{s Thursday from local bilsiness and industry will examine the entries. Dr. Paul Blankmeyer, Assistant Speakers for the St. Louis trip will Chairman of the Family Life Con­ be Bob McLaughlin, Terry Toep­ To Alpha Sigma Nu More than 200 students from ference, will take over as chair­ ker, and Gerry Hafr. Gerry will nine high schools are expected to man for the Saturday activities speak twice. ier last September. He spent the be represented at the Fair. These The Cincinnati alumni chapter include Elder, Purcell, Roger Ba­ commencing at 2:00 p.m. Fr. Sat­ Four weeks ago the sodalists of Alpha Sigma Nu, the national entire year of 1958 in Antarctica as tler will be the moderator of a traveled to Mount Mary College a member of the International con, McNicholas, Seton, Mother of Jesuit honor fraternity, will hear Mercy, Regina, Our Lady of panel discussion entitled "Parent­ in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for a Geophysical Year scientific party. a talk by Father Edward A. Brad­ Angels, and St. Mary's. Teacher Co-operation." The mem­ study day. ley, S.J. on Thursday, March 10, He measured the thickness of the bers of the panel will be: Sister On all trips by the sodality, at 8:00 p.m. He will speak in the icecap over a previously unex­ Xavie1· University extends a transportation is provided by soda­ Cash room of the Logan Building plored part of the frozen continent. cordial invitation to the public lists who volunteer their automo­ on the Xavier campus. He spent last summer at the Uni­ from 1 :OO p.m. onward. Casino Night biles and most of the financial Father Bradley, renowned seis­ versity of Wisconsin assessing data expense is borne by the sodalists mologist and Antarctica explorer, gathered in Antarctica with other "Vice-Commodore" Included In themselves. returned to teaching duties at Xav- IGY scientists. Complementing the off campus apostolate is the newly formed on­ Social Plans campus apostolate, the Men of Renovated Radio Club On Saturday, May 14, 1960, the Xavier Group. This group is made up of students interested in living students of Xavier University will New Officers their religion more fully by accept­ Elects Five once again act as hosts to their ing certain additional spiritual by Gary Ryan families and friends during the annual campus Family Day Cele­ duties. Renovation has keynoted the offers a variety of new operational bration. recent activities of the Radio facilities. At this time, members of the In The News Club. Members have supplied a Working in close co-operation ever growing Xavier University new group of club officers and with the campus radio station, Family will participate in events "I'm getting a little sick of new faciiities for station operation. WCXU, the club now offers oppor­ tunities for members to gain ex­ ranstn1 from a Clef Club Concert hearing what poor sports the In a special meeting two weeks perience in commercial broadcast­ and Dance on Friday night to a Xavier students are." ago, club members selected Chip ing as well as in amateur radio and baseball pme between Xavier and Jack LeMoult is on the "Pri­ Hardy, president; Jim Mueller, the Military Affiliate Radio Sys­ Ute University of Cincinnati. vate Line" defending Xavier vice-president; Herb Schmidt, tem. This MARS network is a Saturday evening, the campus students. • • page 2. treasurer; Jim Zerkle, recording system of radio relay stations "Should .the U.S. have an secretary; and Don Feldman, cor­ will become a miniature Monaco. between military establishments ambassador at the Vatican?" responding secretary. These new Students, their parents and friends which is on the air three to five A reprint from "Foresight" officers and Capt. Fleming, the will be invited to join in a com­ times a day. bination "dance and chance" party discusses this important ques­ club moderator, pledged a vitaliz­ tion. • • page 'J. The Radio Club holds the i·e­ .Junior Bill Nevel wu reeently in the Xavier University Field­ ing program for what has been a elected to tlle )NJllt of Vke·Com· " ... I'm not equipped, either sponsibility for all engineering house. Details for a Casino Night somewhat inert organization. modore of the ·Midwestern COUest· financially or legally, to handle duties at WCXU, and also supplies and Dance are presently being ate Sallinr Association. Competi· a libel suit ;ust yet." Club members have recently a number of members for WCXU's formulated by members of the broadcasting staff. It achieves the tion for the post came from aueb Hap O'Daniel's "Under My completed construction of a new Family Day Committee and Xav­ majority of its revenue through the schools as Notre Dame, Ohio State, ier Dads Club under the guidance Rat" wonders about the Day­ club room in the Armory. Vast sale of spare parts and accessories and Purdue. BUI Is allo president of Bev. J. O'Brien, S.J. and ton pme••• page 4. Improvements over the former Edw. to interested individuals. of the French Club. Mr. c. Robert Bierne. location have taken shape and now PAGB TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 19'0 X.U. News Editorials ...... Music Stand ~, ~ The Practical Comple1nents by John Lopdon ~-...... _,_" We have heard many complaints about the harsh effects Mainly miscellaneous thoughts -1. Commentary of the new "crack-down policy" or "step-up program" initiated today. ~~ ~ at the semester. One hundred and thirty-five students were "The Story" is the ~ asked not to return to Xavier. latest of a series of movies that But the value of raising standards far exceeds this seem­ discourage people from attempting bf Jerry Martin, News Managing Eclltor ing harshness. It does, however, occasion new problems which to get interested in . It's amaz­ must be solved if the advance is to be progressive and suc­ ing that Krupa went around the cessful. country promoting the film instead •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••It is with no little irk that doing so must exercise skill, First, a faculty problem arises. As ·the number of "dead of suing Columbia Pictures. The COMMENTARY undertakes to proper judgment of the subject wood" students decreases, the survivors will have to build a. story is full of factual errors-like examine the position and purpose matter, and a somewhat mature greater desire for learning and a deeper interest in academic legendary trumpeter Bix Beider­ of the campus newspaper. This expression of this judgment. A excellence. Part of this construction requires the aid of the bicke appearing at a 1938 party for examination, while it has not point in case, or against this faculty. They will find class participation intensified to a Krupa-almost a decade after Bix been inspired, has certainly been case ... it would seem that the point where class preparation will be an even greater chore died. The narcotics side of Krupa evoked. COMMENTARY has been "Athenaeum Review," published tlian it is now. Class assignments will demand a respect for is treated childishly-no wonder on the News staff for two years­ two weeks ago, lacked at least a majority of good students. Their ability to educate wiU be most people think musicians are editor a good part of that time. two of these requirements, judg­ severely tested. Like the student, they will have to fight to drug addicts. And a Krupa story And I am perplexed. Is this, or ment and mature expression. retain their respect and security of their position. without any of the tunes he and should this be, a newspaper, or COMMENTARY, having been A second point which may not necessarily come about made famous is a magazine? That is to say, a imbued with unfavorable criti­ but which we would like to see is the abolition of the "non­ ridiculous. But does do news-magazine. cism since his conception in the existent cut" system. At present, it serves only as a threat a good job of copying Gene's gum­ Magazine, simply because the News, is oblivious to such. This to the student who does not have a real interest in a class. chewing style! News is a weekly, rather than a is not my point. Rather, that this We wonder how a teacher feels when he notices that a student .. .. . daily. It cannot be right now piece was simply not a decent has accumulated the maximum number of absences before the with the information. And if it critical judgment. It set up no I drove to Chicago three week­ norms of what a magazine of the term is completed. With few exceptions, the student is attend­ ends ago to bear Miles Davis, a is not "right now," does it not ing the class only because he doesn't want a failing mark and Athenaeum's sort should be, and musician I often mention in this seem something less than apropos the loss of a semester's tuition. to simply present news, most of so did not show how the Athe­ column. Though l\liles is a con­ naeum-if it did-fell down. It If the degree of academic interest desired by the Univer­ tinual gas on records, his in-person which is already in circulation, sity is achieved, or even approached, why not ask this s~·stem by mouth, board, proclamation? devoted perhaps ten lines to each appearances are unpredictable be· article, and in each ten said noth­ not to retum. When a student is foolish enough to skip the cause he only plays well when be Step next, if it seems less than enough simply to present the· ing other than what was glib or majority of his classes, he will undoubtedly do poorly in the feels like it. examination and we can rid ourselves of foolish students. facts of information, on~ would cute. It was, in several places, fact­ Attendance in class will be a necessity since the educational Turning his back on the audi­ say perhaps a comment is called ually wrong. It was trite ("How standards will be raised; and, just as more will be expected of ence, walking off the stand, and for. In what form? about that Tom?"; "hue and cry"; teachers, more will be expected of the students. general unorthodox stunts are Of course, the editorial column "Aw c'mon . . ."; "few new Perhaps the NEWS is idealistic in its attitude. It is only standard behavior with Davis. But does this. COMMENT ARY strikes faces . . . shot in the arm."). It if the academic reform is only a theory. But the reform has when Miles and the group feel like for more than simply an editorial preached. It was naive. It was already been put into practice as is evidenced by the declining playing-and the Saturday night voice. And for more than the unlearned ("fresh approach to a number of students. Time will be a major element in attaining I saw him they did-they are the voices heard in various columns. not-too-original idea," "try to the above proposed goals, but they are the necessary, practical most electrifying group in all of It would seem more the position scan it?", "Patti, an innocent complements of the program if it is to work. jazz. of the campus newspaper to pre­ victim.") By any right critical Miles and his tenor saxophonist, sent news, yes, but to present it standards, the "Athenaeum Re­ John Coltrane, can create moods in not so disembodied a fashion. view" was a contemptuous ges­ A Dally Investment which take the listener completely Which is to say, less by the news­ ture. away from any thoughts except writer and more by the indi­ The editorial ends. One point: Lent is here. What are you doing about it? There are rapt attention. "Kind of Blue," on vidual. that the author of the review several possibilities. Columbia, captures the Davis group There is, of course, a caution has a right to an opinion of the But one of the easier things for Xavier students to do is playing at their peak. ... if the above were to be the Athenaeum. But when he decides probably being widely overlooked. We. mean daily Mass. • • • case-more individualistic writ­ to comment upon and criticize it, it If you're a dorm student, there are several Masses every Wouldn't it be nice if WSAI bad ing in news matter-the persons (Continued on Page 3, Column 1) morning-and you don't even have to step outside your own a three-year power failure? dorm. Day students might look into the possibility of your • • • parish churches. Many will have some evening Masses. I wonder how many Xavier •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• And for all there is Bellarmine Chapel. Masses are offered students can sing our "Alma there every day at 8:30 and 12:05. This makes it easy to pay Mater"? \Ve do have one, don't we? your Saviour a little of what you owe Him-and get a lot of • • • Private good out of it too. at least during Lent, get up a half hour or forty Narcotics were mentioned briefly So, in connection with the Gene Krupa minutes earlier each morning and go to Mass. To put it tritely, Line you'll be glad you did. film. I know that television and the: films do their best to link jazz and dope, but they overdo the bit. by Tom Cahill and Jack LeMoult Mardi Gras: An Exa1nple Unfortunately, though, there is some basis for the connection. Jazz Again, the Mardi Gras festivities proved to be the out­ players are constantly striving for ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I'm getting a little sick of hearing what poor sports the Xavier standing social success of this academic year. There are still new ideas, new ways to express students are. I'm getting very sick of reading in the columns of men many prominent events to come: proms, Presidential Ball, themselves. The best stimulus to like Dick Forbes and Bill Ford how the Xavier fans (students) show and Senior Week; but they certainly will have to work to creation, musicians tell me, is a a high degree of ignorance. I'm sure everybody is getting very sick top Mardi Gras. receptive audience. But audiences, · of hearing from high Xavier officials and student spokesmen how lousy If they are to be successful, they will surely need the especially in night clubs, are sel­ is the attitude of us, the men of X. organization and spirited work exhibited by Mardi Gras dom receptive to the full effort of Let's just for a minute examine the basic good in the Xavier student. Chairmen Terry O'Neill, John Rolfes, Ken Schuermann, Ed the improvisor. So the musician There seems to be an opinion among some of those in authority that Schroder, and Gerry Hair. Along with the organizational turns to another means of getting Xavier students are wild, uncontrollable, drunken, and worthless. It's talent exhibited by these students, another requirement will new ideas, and too often that about time somebody stood up for the students. I just want to say that be the dependable support of the "unknowns." In the case of means is a narcotic. these pompuous stuffed-shirts should take off the blinds and look hard Mardi Gras, six men from the Sodality House volunteered In the U.S., this makes him a at themselves and the guys who go to the school on Victory Parkway. their services to the committee and really worked for success. criminal, which serves to compli­ After three years at Xavier I've come to the conclusion that the Xavier We have an example for a successful social project: Mardi cate rather than cure the situation. student is for the most part one of the most unpretentious, friendly, Gras, lM England, where drug addicts are Joyal, and enthusiastic guys in the country. At a game of football or treated by doctors instead of police basketball, or anything, he goes wild if his team is winning, and he ...... officers, seems on the right track feels like crying if his team is losing. ls that poor sportsmanship? I say in the solution of the problem. But no. Sure, our fans are quiet when we're losing; it's hard to yell happy there will be no final solution for sounding cheers when you feel like ten cents worth of nothing. Is there Best Seat jazz until it gains the acceptance any school that cheers loudly while its team is losing badly? If there is, it scuffles so hard to get. what are they cheering for? Defeat? Sure, we try to yell encouragement, In The House • • • but the boys know we're behind them. I've seen guys sit quietly at a My father objects to musicians game we were losing, not feeling able to yell, but sweating and gritting bJ J. Ward Doerlni, NEWS Associate Editor with the nicknames of "Cannon­ their teeth in anxiety. It's hard to be happy while you're behind, and ball," "Bird," and "Dizzy," yet he any guy who can feel great in the defeat of his Xavier team is, in my ...... doesn't mind the "Big 0" or opinion, a really poor fan. A professional version of Moliere's dents of drama or French. "Yogi." More preconceived preju­ Xavier students are eccentric; they like a good time and they like "Le Misanthrope" is coming to We joined last week in panning dice, I guess. town tomorrow. Top French actors their sports; they're not little, over-polite, sickly goodie-goodies-they're "The Bramble Bush," then start­ • • • men who don't appreciate being thought of as slobs. will perform in the Wilson Memo­ ing at the Palace. We are pleased Platter Picks: Columbia is rap­ rial Auditorium, starting at 8:30 to note that "Sink the Bismarck" idly becoming the hippiest of the Saturday evening. Mr. Ebacher has opened there Wednesday. major labels. In the last few XAVIER UNIVERSITY . NEWS tickets for those interested. "Solomon and Sheba" at the weeks' releases are musically val­ P•bll1lle• weelllJ d•rlns the 1ehool year except durlns \•nemllon period• bJ XaYler The story is of a man angry with Albee doesn't seem to be as good lJDlveHllJ, Bamlllon Co•aty, Evan1lon, Cincinnati, Ohio. ll.llO per ear. uable and entertaining albums by Ealere• aa .eeond elH1 maller Oelober .a, IOf6 at the Po1t orrlee 1at the dishonesty of the world. He as its publicity. Gina's costumes familiar artists like Claelnaatl, Ohio under lhe Ael of Mareh a, 11179 IDITOB-IN·CBIEF...... DeaaJ DellerlF, ••t determines to only tell the truth, were, to say the least, distracting, and the Hi-Los; mainstream jazz MANAGING l'!DITOB ...... Gerald Marti•, ••t but ends up compromising with as was Yul Brynner's hair. As in by blues shouter AlllOCIATI EDITOR8...... Tom Cablll, ·~o. J. Ward Doerlnr, '112, Mike MarlllewlH, 'Ill Lo11doa, 60, R. Devereaux \'anek, 'GO, Joba aefle1, 'tll, himself. A farcical treatment of the so many spectaculars the acting is and soprano saxophonist Sidney COJ..1~:'~~lr;ati:·";iia"··.loba l'IATlJRI WRITER...... Jlm Keller, 'tll ame story Shakespeare used for only IO·SO. • • • 8. Bechet (his last recording before llTAFF REPORTE~8 ...... Hob Brad,., 'di, Tam Kall, '•I, his trqedy "Titus Andromachus." We wanted to review "The Jella O•UIDf• •1, Fran McMaaDI, '61, AndJ Odoardl, 'Ill, Wally ll•ebmaaa, •a, he died last year); and two albums, Joe Gavia, GO, Lea 8ehmal11, '6!1, Gary ll)·an 'G'I ltan are Jacques DumesnU, Seventh Seal" this week, but the introducing singer Joya Sherrill llPORT8 IDITOB ...... '...... : ...... llap O'Daalel, 'GI llldtltlu Delaftlne, and Jacques Esquire bared another Bardot and pianist Bown. 8PORT8 WRITERS ...... Ron Kaela, 'GI, lllllle Harmon, 'tll Pnaloll. WartbWlalle for all stu· bomb, "A Woman Like Satan." .. F. g::~~ll\a:::N.::::oiilii"'"""""""""""""""""""""'""""""""''"''····...... Charles ...... Blank, 'llt, aaaOarJ &aepf, Graff, •a••a (Continued on Page 3, Column 1) PAOVLT1' llODS8AT081...... llr. Tbomaa Waell, Hr. WIUla• ..elllal• XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960 PAGB 'l'DBB ...... Books Develop ...... Mature Mind During College Trump Editor's Note: iSl~K! Mrs. Catherine Drach, X.U. by John Rolfes by R. DeVereaus Vanek Bookstore Manager expresses what has impressed her most ...... through her connection with ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Words present images or at Green-Go. During the last century, when NORTH Xavier. She recently retired. least that's what they're supposed Red-Stop. Bridge was played on river boats Immaterial to do. To judge whether you are Yellow-You stopped too soon. Nothing does more to bring for sizeable stakes, the favorite endowed with a good sense of Joke-South Hall, if that isn't a about a change in a person than hand of some of the less honest EAST WEST imagery, see if the word cor­ joke I've never seen one. tpe reading of books. The ability gamblers was one which came to Immaterial S-Vold relates the particular image to Real--You're free here. It's al­ to read a book is like the ability be called the Mississippi Heart H-8, 7, 6, 5, 4, S, I you. most anything you can imagine. to listen; it implies a mind that is Hand. D-Vold Homer-This should make one Butterfly-Ah, that character in a disciplined to receive and enter­ C-A, K. q, J, 11, 9 think of Ted Williams and Ernie cheap Jap opera. tain ideas. listened to lectures, and partici­ O. Henry-"He could hammer." Banks. The good listener, like the good pated in discussloM. These are SOUTH Euthanasia-This presents a pic­ Puccini-Can't you just see a reader, not only knows how to use essential to the college experience, S-A, J little dog? his mind; he knows how to change and no substitutes for them have K. q, ture of a struggling farmer H-A, K, q, J, 10, 9 Pumpernickle-Didn't you ever it. No activity is happier than the ever been found. Yet the readin1 opening a "Care" package. D-A, K, q Lubricated-Go to any good get out qf your car and first of these; nothing is nobler of books, whether the student buys dance and you'll see many into the meter? than the second. them or borrows them from the friends lubricated. Corny-A variety of subjects The four years or college are library, is just as essential. And Its Very rare was the South player should come to mind. the one period in life when both peculiar feature is that it ls done who would not reach seven Hearts Newport-If you thought of a on this hand-doubled IUMl usually Western Fly-The one in the or these activities are duties as alone, at nJght or at strange hours cigarette, see your psychiatrist. re-doubled. It is obvious that South Blind Date-A girl who can't kitchen sitting on the range. well as pleasures. For most per­ when the student is his own mas­ sons such a period will never come ter, bent upon cultivating the mind can pull only six of the thirteen handle her liquor should be I think my point is clear. tricks he has contracted for, that called to mind. Different words bring different again. There will not be the leisure that is uniquely his. for it, nor will there be the free­ The good student borrows books he is out a large sum of money, T. S. Eliot-Your mind should go images to different people. One time dom. College is a vacation from when he has to; he buys them and that it will be a long blank here. may smile, another may get SICK. before he plays Bridge with the commonplace-from the rou­ when he can. · Nothing is more And Bechet plays honest, swing­ tine opinion, the tired thought, the natural than the desire to own a strangers again. Commentary ing music that can't be classified (Continued from Page 2) unexamined prejudice. useful or delightful book; to keep with any school of jazz in an it on a private shelf; to mark it up BRIDGE NOTES becomes his duty to follow the It is the time when we are not album recorded at the 1958 Brus­ if need be. The habit of buying cautions mentioned before: skill, merely expected to change, but are sel's World Fair. and reading books is the clearest If anyone is interested in playing proper judgment, and mature required to. And it ls books that change us most. The student will indication of an educated person, good duplicate Bridge, the Ohio expression. This comment and whether in or out of college. But Bridge Club holds tournaments criticism-if properly done­ Mount Sophs Star listen to his teachers, but they have bad their teachers too: the it starts in college, for any student every Tuesday and Friday nights COMMENTARY would like to In "Street Beat" who is genuinely there. It is a at 8:00 in the Sinton Hotel. The see. books by which their intellects On March 13, 14 were formed. The parent will hope habit he will cherish as long as public is invited, and the cost is that his son or daughter may find he has life. $1.25 a person. Music Stand Sidewalk scenes, U.S.A., will good teachers at college, and, of appear on the stage of Mount St. SPECIAL OFFER ••• Continued from Page 2) course, they will be there. The Joseph College next Sunday and master teachers, however, will be The surprise pick of these Monday as Mount sophomores t_he books the student reads. These albums is "Rushing Lullabies." present "Street Beat," their class never change, just as they never Jimmy, who stands about five-five variety show. diminJsh in number. They are ror 2:Headed and is almost that big around, has Songs, dances and skits will the everlasting teachers by which a ball romping through eleven carry the "big city spirit" across the human race has got its educa­ twies. The backing is · by top the footlights. Curtain goes up tion. swing musicians, and you can't at 8 p.m. Pipe Collectors Books stretch the mind-the help but feel good listening to the Stories about the "Street Beat" most elastic thing a human being Genuine imported hand•oarved record. A worthwhile addition to will cover parades, Broadway possesses. The student who forms cherrywood pipe ••• any record collection, jazz or not. openings, radio and television the habit of letting this experience The Ellington album is a col­ programs and events in Green­ happen to him will never lose it, that really smokes I lection of new works Duke intro­ wich Village, department stores though he may exercise it less in duced at the festivals this summer; and street-side shops. City resi­ later years. In college he is ex­ This unique two-headed pipe is a the Hi-La's are more subdued than dents from juvenile deliquents to pected to read books as he once real conversation piece ... a must usual in "Broadway Playbill" with society matrons will be featured read articles or stories, to take in for your collection! Hand-carved tunes from "Gypsy," "Fiorella," in the columns, interspersed with the whole of a long argument or in the Italian Alps and finished and "The. Sound of Music." a few refugees from the SPCA. exposition or narrative, to keep the in gay colors. Stands alone on Joya Sherill, former Duke El­ Directing the show are class parts of it before him as he reads, its own tiny legs. Ideal for lington vocalist, sets new, hip president Marianne Sheehan and and to see them in their natural your desk, mantle, or bookshelf lyrics to nursery rhymes in "Sugar Cathie Herr. · relation, to live with an author for ... mighty good smoking, too! and Spice"; Patti Bown is a young Business manager Gail Stucke hours or days or weeks, to venture A real value shipped direct to Miss who displays a will arrange for tickets to be on through new worlds as if he had you from Italy. Send for your straightforward, earthy style in sale for a one-dollar donation. a right to be there. two-headed pipe today! "Patti Bown Plays Big Piano." Seats are not reserved. He will have attended classes, March· Placement Schedule MONDAY Arthur Anderson "'· Co. Mr. Camm Ecoaomlc1, Ba1lne11, Slaff Accountant March 1 Mr. Bandera Accocntlnr TUESDAY Mutual of New York Life Mr. Crowe Bachelor of Art1, Ba1l11u1 Sales March 8 Insurance Company TUESDAY Crawford .S. Company Mr. Sbanlllla En1ll1h, Bl1lory, BA, Insurance AdJuster Marcia 8 Pol, Science, BL, Economlc1, Math. Ba1IDHI WEDNESDAY VARCO Mr. Mueller Baclaelor of Art1, Baalne11 Sales-Bu1lness Form• March 9 NOW THURSDAY Procter .S. Gamble Mr. Baaaen All Derreu a. MaJora Salea March 10 Dl1trlbutln1 Co. Sir Walter Ralelgh FRIDAY Arthur Youns .S. Company Mr, Morrlaon Account1111 Junior Accoantanl Marcia 11 Mr, Phillipa In the MONDAY The General Tire a. Mr, Baumhardl Ba1tae11, AccountlaJ, Corporate Trainee new pouch pack Marola H Rubber Company Mr, McLaao Cheml1tr1, Math TUESDAY Federal Reserve Bank Mr. Tacker Economlc1, 8a1lne11, Aadllor Trainee, Bank keeps tobacco Marcia 15 of Chlcaro Accoanttnr Examlaer Trainee The Brown·Brockmeyer Mr. Cohea All Derreea Salea, 8upervl1lon, Prod, 44~ freaherl WEDNESDAY Control, Accountlnc Marcia 18 Company K•ntuck)' 8url•lf• Mr. Walker SENIORS Arent, SalH Cholc:• THURSDAY Northwestern Mutual ltxtra A9edt March l'7 Life Insurance Co. Bu1lne11 or Liberal Art1 8m•ll• 9rand I ~•ck• rl9ht I THURSDAY Northwestern Mutual Mr. Walker JUNIORS A1e11t, SalH Marcia l'I Life Insurance Co, Bu1lnH1 or Liberal Arts emoke• eweeU Ca1t•t llllte& FRIDAY Charles Pfizer Co. Mr. Taylor Blolory, Cheml1try, 8alt1 March 11 Phy1, Educ,. BA MONDAY F. W Woolworlh Co. nr; Dorl• BA, Eeonomtc1, Ba1lne11 Manarement Trainee llarela II Store Manaremenl, Bu:rlnr, TUESDAY The Krorer Co. Mr. Gla1row, Ir. Economlc1, Edacatlon, Mr. Nor•holm P1ycholo11. Account1111. Merchandl1ln1. Salea Marola H Bu1lne11, BA Promotion, Adverll1ln1 Manaremenl Trainee PlaoH und - Pf•110ld -· WEDNESDAY United Parcel Service Mr. Rorera Eeonomtc1, Mathematle1, 2-hoaclecl plpo(1). Encloud 11 S1 Marela 23 Bu1lnea1, Aeeounllnc Sir Walter Ralol9h Cno 1tomp1, plaolO) and tho •lclwe D11re1 not tDD lmportanl of Sir Wolter Rolelgh fr- tho Ila Staff A11lstant 0 advertl1ln1 llox 303 TBlJRIDAY Procler a. Gamble Hr. BallllD Economies, En1ll1h, Bl1tor1, In which the p-h 11 podiOll f• Mallaemallca, Pol, Science, Staff Analyst, Data Loui1villo 1, Kentucky each pipe orderod. Marcia H Pa1ellolo1y, BA, Bu1lae11, Proce11ln1, Braad Super­ Acconntlnr visor, lllarkel auearela Eeenoaalea, Jla1lne11 Merchandl11 Trainee l'RIDA'I' Mr. HcCarlllJ NAME ...·-·-···--- ..·-----·--· .. ··------Mare1a ·II PbaraaaeeaUcal SalH MONDAY Tho tJpJolaa Company Mr. Faller lllolo11, Clloaal1lr1 ADDRESS-·-··------;·------Marela ta llalH, A1ene1 TralnH ftJHDAY Now Yorll Llf• ln1aranco llr. Jlrowa Baelaelor of Arta, lln•IHu CITY.___ -ZONl!-STAT------Harell It Company Tlae McAlpln CompanJ Mr. Shaw Eeonomlea, Jla1lno11, Advert11l111 Trainee, WEDNESDAY llra. Bra•1 Aceonntln1 llana1ement TralnH COLLEGE---··-·-·--·------Marcia ID ______Thla offer 1ood only In U.5.A. Not v1lld In 111111 wltlfl l!FOhllllt~l~••.....,. __. ...,, Barwick, MUclloll Mr. KroH , , .., ... wise 111trlcl1d. Offer ••plr11 June 30, 1110. Allow four we ... fir ,.,..,,, T•tJRIDA'I' ...... _ ..... 11 · aa• CompaaJ PAGE ·l'OtJR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960 Cincy Next For XU After Marquette Loss Xavier Seniors Hope To Avert Shutout; Second-Half Warrior Bustout Bearcats Aim For Perfect Home Slate by Rap O'Danlel Holds Off Muskies 67-61 Five underclassmen will try to vealed any special defensive strat­ Marquette, getting double-figure got colder, and Xavier's second protect the honor of three seniors egy, but speculation Is that If scoring from four of its five "iron­ half icy spell put its tournament when the Xavier Musketeers Xavier goes man-to-man, either man" starters, downed Xavier 67- hopes in deep freeze for another tackle the Cincinnati Bearcats Haffner or soph forward Frank 61 in a "farewell party" at the year. in the season finale Monday night Pinchback will draw the task of Milwaukee Arena Tuesday night. at the Cincinnati Garden. ehaslng . Playing their last home game of A sellout crowd of 14,263 plus The fast-breaking Bearcats, the season, Coach Eddie Hickey's MUSKETEER standees will watch as the Mus­ with a 23-1 record going into Warriors induced Xavier to some kies try to escape the fate which tomorrow's game with Drake, farewell festivities as well. The OF THE WEEK befell their gridiron compatriots are hitting the goal at a 51 per­ loss bid bon voyage to the last of -losing three straight to Cin­ cent clip and are outrebounding the Musketeers' rapidly disappear­ "Smllin' Jack" Thobe beeame cinnati. Although the three sen­ their foes 55-50 per game. ing tournament hopes. the highest-scoring sophomore in Xavier history as he dropped 16 iors-Ricky Jannott, Al Gundrum Oscar, of course, leads In both Forced outside by a tight zone and Bill Middendorf-played on points through the nets of the Mil· scoring (35 per game) and re· defense, the McCaffertymen still waukee Arena for a total thus far the Xavier frosh team which beat (15 In bounding per game). Next hit .412 percent, but couldn't con· of 449, eclipsing the old mark of Cincinnati-they have tasted de­ the scoring parade are guard Ralph nect enough in the final stanza to 438 held by Dave Piontek. feat the past two years. Davis, a 6·4 senior who's averag· withstand the Warriors' torrid Cincinnati defeated Xavier twice, Ing H per game, and 6-9 soph stretch drive. The cool 6-8 sophomore with the '18-67 and 80-68, In 1958, and ran center , averaging 12 Bill Kirvin zipped in 18 points wild before a national TV audience points per outing. Hogue also pulls and Jack Thobe 16 to lead Xavier. Jut year to score a 92-66 win. down upwards of 11 rebounds per The Muskies' other double-figure The Musketeers, with six days game. scorers, Jim Haffner and ,Jim En­ to prepare for the game, will Other starters for Cincinnati right, were hobbled by injuries base their hopes on the marks­ will be 6-6 senior forward Larry and managed but two and four manship of three sophomores­ Willey, a .647 shooter who's points respectively. center Jack Thobe and guards averaging nine points per game, Don Kojis (21), Walt Mangham Bill Kirvin and Jim Enright­ and 6·1 junior guard Carl Bouldin, (18), Jim Kollar (13) and Jim and two juniors, forwards Jim averaging five per contest. Scanlon (10) led Marquette. Mang­ Haffner and Ron Nicolai. It's doubtful that the Muske­ ham contributed several clutch Coach McCafferty hasn't re· ( Continued on Page 5) Oscar Robertson baskets in the late stages of the game and pulled down 10 re­ bounds. Kojls picked off 19 missed shots to lead the Warriors to a 57-39 edge In the all-important rebound­ ing department. Thobe grabbed 11 rebounds and Frank Pinchback 10 for Xavier. The Musketeers outscored Mar­ quette 56-52 from the field, but Jack Thobe were awarded only eight free Marquette Game throws, of which they hit five. Marquette hit only 15 of 25 charity soft touch has been Xavier's most tosses, but that was enough. consistent offensive performer all Hitting 53 percent the first half, season Jong, mlssins the ctouble Xavier pulled out to a 28-21 lead, figures only three times In Z5 but Marquette came alive to edge games and leading the Muskies In the Muskies 34-32 at the intermis­ scoring on 14 of those oceaslons. sion. In the second half the War~ He bolds the key to a bright future riors got hotter and the Muskies for Xavier basketball. Pyrotechnics Predicted For Xavier-Cincy Freshma.n Game by Mike Harmon Things will be hoppin' Monday night at the Cincinnati Gardens at the Xavier freshmen roundballers' season finale. Under My Hat • • • From the opening tipoff at 6:30, the junior Muskies will have their hands full as they entertain Cincinnati's blitzkrieging February, the shortest month of the year, has a to the officiating (?) and to the "fix" business, but lot to say about the success or failure of basketball on the advice of several wiser heads, I decided to Bearkittens, winners of nine· straight. The Xavier yearlings sport an ------teams. Take Xavier as an example. tone things down a bit. I had expressed my feelings 8-7 slate (not counting yester- (100-71). The Muskie juniors were Last year Xavier went into February with a 10-6 toward one official pretty vehemently, and I'm not day's tilt at Morehead) compared defeated twice by King and record. When the month ended, Xavier had lost all equipped, either financially or legally, to handle a to the sterling 13-1 record of downed NCR 81-75. seven games played that month, killing its chances libel suit just yet. Coach 's Bearkittens, All five IBearkittens are averag­ both for a winning season and an N.I.T. bid. This Isn't just a case of sour grapes, because who have lost only to the Brad- ing in double figures and hitting 'Ibis leap year has been good to the Musketeers. blaming defeat on the officials Is the easiest alibi. ley Frosh at Peoria, Illinois. over 42 percent from the field, led Entering February with an 11-6 slate, the Muskies Dayton certainly deserved the win, but one official The two teams have met three by 6-9 forward Dale Heidotting, reeled of! six straight wins over top-notch foes, had entirely too much to say about the outcome of mutual opponents, with Cincy whose fine corner sh->t, coupled seriously establishing themselves as a tourney threat the game, calling 19 of the 25 fouls against xav1er. swamping all three-King Chev- with his height and aggressiveness before the Dayton fiasco damaged their chances. It wasn't the first time, either; he's worked two rolet (89-65), Villa Madonna (82· under the boards, has resulted .in Wby the dffferenee? Aside from the lac& that this other games this season, both as the seleetlon of the 60) and National Cash Register (Continued on Page 5) year's club bu better shooters and more speed, and other team-the Louisville game at Louisville (23 therefore can run with and defense anyone, the fouls on X, nine on Louisville, which used a full· Musketeers have had the benefit of a home schedule, court press) and the Dayton game at Dayton (18 wbereas last year four of February's contests were fouls on X, seven on Dayton), For that reason, I on the road. Six of Xavier's last seven games have believe Xavier has a legitimate complaint about tbe been at bome. offfclatln&'. But in addition to the home-court schedule, Many have asked why Xavier hired him. Xavier another factor has contributed greatly to the team's didn't. In non-conference games (in most confer· success. Sensing a hot streak and a chance to go to ences, the officials are assigned by the conference) a tournament, plus a home stand in which the team each school selects one official, who must be has met the best of competition, the student body approved by the other school. This is a bad setup, has turned out in full force to lend tremendous because there are officials who are not only notor· support to the team's efforts. Every opponent during ious "home-courters," but who favor the school the past month has been awed by the school spirit. which selected them when they play away. Maybe ,With the Ides of March upon us, however, and an independent board to assign officials would be the Cincinnati pme approacblnr, a situation has the answer. Schools could still reject officials they arllen wbleb Is altosether unpleasant. Forcettlng the didn't want, and could pay the officials through the team's out.stuuUnc efforts durlns the past month, a board at a standard rate, eliminating a lot of trouble. lot of students seem reslcned to defeat at the hands More than the officiating, however, was amiss at of the Oleareats. They talk jokingly about the the Dayton game. A lot of foreign currency was bet team'• cllances ....amt Cincinnati. U the students of in Newport books, and the point spread favoring X ·;.: a ICbool doem't tblnk the team bu a ehance, wbo dropped rapidly. This was even more amazing, .ii elle does'I A fired-up team ean aecompllsb wonden, because in every other home game this season THE XAVIER FRESHMEN: Fin& row, from left: Dave OberUq, llY• the proper support

With the Xavier bowling le~gue race going right down to the wire, the pressure is on the pacesetting Chicago Club. Monday will be the final day of the second semester round-robin, with the Chicago Club holding a precarious two-game edge over 3T&C. The Windy Cltians are 19-5; 3T&C Is 17-7. 3T&C will receive a three-game forfeit from last-place Alpha Pi Beta, which has dropped out of the league. The Chicago Club, then, needs at least one win to tie and two to clinch the league title. Its opponent wm be the Losers, whose 13-11 record doesn't coincide with the team's name. The second semester winner will meet Old Maids, the first semester titlist, for the league champion­ ship. Old Maids are mired in sev­ enth place this semester. Xavier keglers knocked down pins with a venreance Monday as five 500 series were rolled. Lead­ Ins the way was Tom Gonnella with a 252·561 for the best per· formanee of the semester. Also over the half-century mark As a college sophomore, you're nearing the mid-poun. i:nce. That's why employers often prefer men who served as were Bob Killigrew (207-559), Halfway through college-halfway through Army commissioned officers. These men already have proven ROTC. their capacity to shoulder executive responsibility. Rich Jacobs (218-530), Carlo Mas­ Now you face a major decision: Are the gold bars of a troi;>aolo (209·520) and Bob Huss Second Lieutenant worth two additional years of study (179-510). 2. Traditional reward1. In every organization, greater respon· Othen on the honor roll were in advanced ROTC? sibilities mean greater rewards. 'l'hus the traditional respon­ Vlqll Hosey (192-483), Bob Peter· That question is yours to answer now-before you sibilities and prestige of an Army officer are matched by register for your junior year. As you explore the facts, material advantages. For example, if you plan to marry .en (115·417>, John Zuern <185· soon after graduation-an officer's salary can be a distinct •a>, Jobn Bela (181-478), Jerry carefully weigh the traditional responsibilities and rewards advantage. A married 2nd Lieutenant earns a minimum of Lukowltl (179-469) and Bob Seel'J of serving as an Army officer ••• $355.68 per month-plus substantial fringe benefits. (171-417). STANDINGS: Chicago Club 19· 1. Tradltlonal re1pon1lbllltle1. To meet the command responsi· Need more information? Check with the Professor of Mili­ S, 3T&C 17-7, Scrubs 15-9, Losers bilitiee of an Army officer, you apply tho leadership prin· ciplee absorbed during advanced HO'fC training. And your tary Science and Tactics at your college or university. · 13·11, Kni1hts 13-11, T.H.O.K. 11· executive potential grows as you gather leadership experi· He'll be glad to discuss your decision with you. 13, Old Maida 10-14, Rumblers 9- JS, Gutter Dusters 9·1S, Alpha Pi •Laat year, 14,436 aophomores answered "yes" to this question-and entered advanced Army ROTC. Beta •-20. PAGB SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 19Q) Baby Pidura wcxu RADIO PROGRAM Sodality Sponsors Mass Club MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNEDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Have you noticed the baby pic· attend during the Lenten season. 1:30-2:30 10:00-12:30 1:30-2:30 10:00-12:00 10:00-11:00 tures decorating the halls these Starting Ash Wednesday and end­ "Musical Moods" Xavier Music Hall "Musical Moods" Xavier Music Hall Xavier Music Hall days? How could you miss them. ing today, membership cards were Tony Schmitt Part I Tony Schmitt Part I Part I They are pictures of tiny tots in handed out at the door of Bellar­ Mike Geiger Mike Geiger Jim Sicking amusing poses with comical ex­ mine Chapel after every Mass. pressions on their faces. Each Baby pictures with humorous 2:30-5:30 12:30-3:00 2:30-5:30 12:00-1:30 1100:1:30 picture sports a caption concerning captions were first introduced on Xavier Music Hall Xavier Music Hall Xavier Music Hall Xavier Music Hall Xavier Music Hall Mass. T.V. as a feature of the Jack Paar Part I Part I (cont.) Steve Campbell Part I (cont.) Part I (cont.) The posters are the work of the Show. The idea was picked up by Dennis Baars Carl Beck Bob McLaughlin Tony Zubeck Xavier University Sodality's new the Sodality and used to promote Mass Club. Its immediate purpose Mass attendance. "From little 5:30-7:30 3:00-4:30 5:30-7:50 1:30-2:30 1:30-2:30 is to encourqe Xavier. students to acorns •.. " Xavier Music Hall "Jazz As You "SICK" "Musical Moods" "Musical Moods" Part II Like It" Vanek & Simpson Mallardi Tony Schmitt Al Milian John Scharf 7:50-8:00 4:30-7:50 7:50-8:00 3:00-4:30 2:30-5:30 News Roundup Xavier Music Hall News Roundup "Jazz As You Xavier Music Hall Bill Gish Part II Jim Sicking Like It" Part II o.e:.,.Jfu't.n Bob Theis John Scharf Hap O'Daniel (Author of "I WM a Tun-aae Dwarf", "The Many . LOflel of Dobie Gilli&", etc.) 8:00-10:00 7:50-8:00 8:00-10:00 4:30-7:00 5:30-7:15 "Serenade for News Roundup "Serenade for Xavier Music Hall Xavier Music Hall Scholars" Mallardi Scholars" Part II Part II (cont.) Steve Campbell Dennis Baars Don Azeluanare Larry Dooley EAT, DRINK AND BE MARRIED 8:00-10:00 7:00-7:50 7:15-7:50 "Serenade for Special Tape Slot & "Your Musketeers" Scholars" Army-Navy Shows Mike Harmon On a recent tour of seventy million American colleges, I was Don Azeluanare struck by two outstanding facts: first, the great number or students who smoke Marlboro, and second, the great number 7:50-8:00 7:50-8:00 of students who are married. News Roundup News Roundup The first phenomenon-the vast multitude of Marlboro Jim Sicking Jim Sicking smokers-comes as no llUrprise for, as everyone knows, the 8:00-12:00 college student is an enormously intelligent organism, and what 8:00-10:00 could be more intelligent than to smoke Marlboro? After all, "Serenade for "Music 'Til Mid" pleasure is what you smoke for and pleasure is what Marlboro Scholars" Maier & Zirkel Tom delivers-pleasure in every puff of that good golden tobacco. Frank If you think flavor went out when filters came in -try a Marlboro. Light up and see for yourself ... Or, if you like, don't light up. Just take a Marlboro, unlighted, and puff a couple of Classics Students Participate In Annual times. Get that wonderful flavor? You bet you do I Even with­ out lighting you can taste Marlboro's excellent filter blend. Intercollegiate Contest At Xavier University Also you can make your package last practically forever. by J, Ward Doering, NEWS Asaoelate Editor of a passage from Suetonius's "Life No, I say, it was not the great number of Marlboro smokers of the Deified Augustus." Each that astounded me, it was the great number of married students. On March 1 the Intercollegiate of the author. An accompanying part lasted two hours. Latin Contest was held. Xavier was card bore the name and school of You may &nd this hard to believe but latest statistics show that Three prizes will be awarded to at some coeducational colleges the proportion of married under­ one of the nine schools from the the contestant. Chicago, Detroit, Missouri, and the ultimate winners of the contest. graduates runs aa high as thirty percent! And, what is even The first part of the contest, a 'They consist of cash awards of $50, Wisconsin provinces entered in the translation from English to Latin, more startling, fully one-quarter of these marriages have been contest. $30, and $20. blessed with issue I appeared to be a translation of a Three papers from each partici­ passage from Caesar's ''Gallic For the past ten years Xavier Here now is a figure to give you pause! Not that we don't has dominated the contest, winning all love babies. Of course we do I Babies pink and fetching pating' university were submitted, Wars." The second part was a are (Continued on Page 7, Columri. 2) rascals, given to winsome noises and droll expressions, and we each bearing the nom de plume translation from Latin to English all like nothing better than to rain kiBSes on their soft little skulls. But just the same, to the young campus couple who are l>&fen~ for the first time the baby is likely to be a source of conaiderable worry. Therefore, let me devote today's column to a few helpful hints on the care of babies.

BODIES IN MOTION 219-220 Advanced Pursuit of Females Professor Stalk

Time&. Motion Study. Study of time required to set dates in motion, (I) with ordinary hair I \I tonics, (2) with 1Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Con­ I' clusive proof that latter more effective on I l1u1111UCll4lll111 M.W ... IHIH111llWlf f~f-~..W...... men's hair and women's reactions. Special OtOlltfkl!ftlf Finlt of all, we will take up the matter of diet. In the past, ''"'''"'''" babies were raieed largely on table scraps. This, however, was emphasis on common use of water on hair. outlawed by the Smoot-Hawley Act, and today babies are fed Evaporation of same with dire consequences a scientific fonnula consieting of dextrose, maltose, distilled noted. Proof that 1Vaseline' Hair Tonic does water, evaporated milk and a twillt of lemon peel. Mter eating, the baby tends to grow sleepy. A lullaby is very not evaporate but replaces oil that water re­ useful to help it fall asleep. In case you don't know any lulla­ moves. Laboratory specimen: H. Ragmop, be­ bies, make one up. This is not at all difficult. In a lullaby the fore and aftel' 'Vaseline' Hah· Tonic. Before, words are unimportant since the baby doesn't understand them anyhow. The important thing is the sound. All you have to do a walking hayloft. After,B.M.O.C. This course is string together a bunch of nonsense syllables, taking care specially suited to Bachelors of Science, Bach­ it's clear, that they make an agreeable sound. For example: elors of Art, and just plain bachelors. Go to aleep, mu little infant, GOQ-foo moo-moo poo-poo bin/ant. Materials: one 4 oz. bottle PJ"aseli11e' Hafr To11ic (j1'll) it's clean, Having fed and serenaded the baby, arrange it in the position one little blacl. boolt. (emply) for slumber. A baby eleeps best on its stomach so place it that it's way in its crib. Then to make sure it will not tum itself over during the night lay a soft but fairly heavy object on its back­ another baby, for instance. c '"°Mu 1111.i.u Vaseline® * • • . .:; HAIR TONIC And aolaen 1H1•1 u lal ••lnp-lhe llttt. 0111ell-1111a11 don'I · .. 'VlllllN' la I,...... ,...... JOU relax oner''" JOUrNll o lreot1 With Marlboro-or 11 rou lfC..,lflll·Plllflllc. lib mlldMA 6ul JOU don't Ilk• llltere-lllllla l'hlllp Morru ....,. "'1o..,,,.,.,.,, ,..ular 61 Ille .,._.,1ol llauciolumn. PAGB 88\'DI lll•ri11'1 P•r•aey ·Latin Contest Mermai·d "Foresight" A.sks A.bout ••• The Dn&o Stot'e Clo1e1t To (Continued from Page 8) Xavier Uniuerlitv MBlroH 1-1711 nine of the ten first place awards. Wayne Fehr, '59, won last year. 1111 Montpmerr Roacl Tavern A U.S. Ambassador A previous winner in the long lived contest was Fr. Poetker of Schedule, Castor 1960 EDITOR'S NOTE: 'lbe Xavier University Sodallt:r ltl·weeldJ pablllb• the Physics department. Several MARCH a paper called "Foresilht." 'lbe tollowlac, prlated from .. Fonslsbt." other members of the faculty also was written by NEWS reporter Len Selllnalls. placed. 7 Aqulnu Wghday H Angels Wrirhtlnr Should the U.S. have an am­ seems to be none. An ambassador CHICO'S 28 Lady Day Tavem bassador at the Vatican? This is would not be needed to work out Bulletin APRIL a question which is brought up military agreements, the Vatican ITALIAN AND AMF.RICAN The Rev. Vincent J. Horrigan, 4 All-fools Tavem every once in a while in both the has no industries for trade agree­ Catholic and secular press. One ments, and its population is too POOD S.J., announced this week that the 25 Easter Hautbols 1111 MONTGOMERY Rb. 29 Easter Trojan (All-patron) side of the non-Catholic opinion small for cultural exchanges. We annual Oratorical Con­ says that we should not have an are not slighting the Vatican by test wlll be held In the Cash Room MAY ambassador at the Vatican, be­ not sending it a diplomatic mis­ I Mlaate. Prom X.Yler on Friday evenlnc, March 18. The 2 May Day Tavem cause it would be a "violation sion, as there are other countries winner or the contest will receive 9 Sorels Hlghday of the principle of separation of to which we do not send an church and state," while the ambauador. According to the the traditional gold medal. Tryouts 16 Dunstan's Force Bffenoal-tlU 31 Sores Hlghday in its religious role, since other Then, too, there 1s the Vatican's countries such as Anglican Eng­ attitude toward diplomatic rep­ resentation. It baa never main­ land have ambassadors at the tained a diplomatic mission .to Vatican. Others say that such the United States. All of its busi­ DUAL FILTER DOES IT! recognition would really do us ness with America is religious in no good, and possibly harm, in nature, and the Apostolic Dele­ that Catholics would lose a lot gate has been able to .take care of non-Catholic good-will. of this through the American Let us .take a look at the his­ bishops without going through tory of this question. Since 1797 the State Department. the United States has had some Moreover, .the Vatican has type of diplomatic representative demonstrated in two instances at the Vatican, with the excep­ that it has no desire to establish tion of the years 1895-1939 and relations with other countries for 1950-1960, a total of only fifty­ purely secular reasons, as a dip­ four years. There were regular lomatic relationship with the diplomatic relations a n d an United St·ates would necessarily American Legation at the Vatican be. In the first place, Vatican from 1848 to 1867. Before and City is not a member of the after these years, the United United Nations. In the second States maintained consular rep­ place, when Mussolini offered resentation with the papacy, a more territory than the Vatican step below regular . diplomatic itself for the papal, Pope Pius relations. From 1939 to 1950. XI refused the otter because Myron Taylor served as the per­ he thought that the papacy should sonal representative of Presidents not ·be distracted in a HCular Roosevelt and Truman at the role, as it was in the Middle Vatican. Ages, . but should poaesa only The Vatican had consular rep­ enough territory for lt to carry resentatives in the United States out the administration of .its from 1826 to 1895. However, it spiritual mission without inter­ has never had a diplomatic mis­ ference from any temporal power. sion to the U.S. At present, the Thus, it appears that there is Apostolic Delegation serves as an intermediary between the Vati­ no positive reason for an am­ can and .the American hierarchy. bassador to the Vatican: rather there are a number of reasons Looking at the question from the pro side, we find that ap­ against it. And, since the Vati· pointment of an ambassador can has not sent a diplomatic would not mean that we are mission to the United States, ·the recognizing the Vatican in its best solution to the problem religious capacity, but merely in seems to be let well enough alone. its secular role, as with Israel. Thus there can be no valid • • objection on the grounds that THE SHIRT this would be a violation of the principle of separation of church LAUNDRY and state. lllllloatp..,, ... As there is no reason why ffANl'IOlf there cannot be an ambassador at Oa1B1et•leaaet.._ the Vatican, why should or should & 1'1w ...b Nlltla not there be such an ambassador Of 'I'll•.,... not there ·be such an ambassador? ...... Filters as no single filter can Is there a positive reason for the .. .,, ...... huge expense of a diplomatic &•ODIDYICS mission to the Vatican? There for mild, full flavor! •• • • p ••

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..-..-~-1 .. ,, ______,,_..,,. ~ '~ I ---.-.ct1-•• PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960 The Night Side of The News MILLER'S ALL STAR River Gives Cincy Advantage lifeblood of industry. Without good by Elmer J. Maue tiquated municipal airport would Evening College Correspondent force the airlines to find a new transportation facilities, industry is A&L STAR field for their modern equipment doomed. With Cincinnati's short­ DAIRY FOODS One of the great advantages of or abandon the area completely. sighted policy towards transporta­ Cincir.mati is its geographical posi­ Fortunately, they chose the former. tion, will she force her industry tion. Located on the Ohio River, to Cincinnati in its early days was In a misguided attempt to bring new locations? Will the ex "Queen truly the gateway to the South the airlines once more north of the City of the West all(l Gateway to and Queen City of the West. Ohio River, the city council wants the South" become a modern ghost Tlie Sliield of Q1iality In the era of the river packet, to build an airport at Blue Ash, town with grass and weeds grow­ "' Cincinnati was in the midst of the which is farther (in driving time) ing between the pavement of her 656 EAST McMILLAN WO 1-2474 from downtown Cincinnati. The streets, or will she institute new thriving river trade. River boats policies to use her geographical ~~:::::::===::=:=:=:=:::=::::=:=:::::=:::::~~~======:::::=:=:=:=:=:::=::::=:=::::::=:a=~::::::====:::=:W arrived and departed at frequent residents of Blue Ash do not want position to its fullest advantages? intervals. this airport and the voters of Cin­ cinnati refuse to authorize its con­ The days of the river packet, struction there. like its steam whistle fading into the distance, have passed. The rib­ Originally the railroads were bons of rails and concrete replaced not permitted to perform com­ the paddle wheel in the movement muter service and later were fur­ of passengers and freight, with an ther restricted by speed limits, The whole is equal assist from the river tows. types of motive power and taxes. The trains and highways ran be­ to the sum of its parts tween centers of population. Later Cincinnati did not forget her the aircraft joined this team and motor carriers. Not only did they Cincinnati had the advantages have poor access roads, but Cin­ (Bttt some of its parts are more eq11al than others!) many other cities lacked; that is cinnati imposed further restrictions all four modes of transportation: on them. Besides high taxes there are length limits, shorter than the water, highway, rail and air. state laws provide, on inter-city However, the city of Cincinnati equipment. She also passed an did nothing to encourage the life­ ordinance forbidding construction blood of modern industry, the of new motor terminals or expan­ Transportation System. sion of present terminals on other than state highways. Motor car­ Cincinnati did not lobby for riers, being more mobile than rail good access roads and Southeastern and water carriers, follow the trail Ohio bad the poorest road system of the airlines to more progressive in the state. New roads were built communities surrounding Cincin­ in Northern and Eastern i;ections nati. Each year an increasing num­ of the State, but the one-time ber of motor carriers moves from Queen of the West was content to Cincinnati to a nearby location. have the country trails leading to Soon, like the Greater Cincinnati her door patched now and then. Airport in Kentucky, Cincinnati Through shortsightedness on the based motor carriers will be lo­ part of the city fathers, the Great­ cated outside of the city limits. er Cincinnati Airport was built in Kentucky. A progressive city Transportation is the movement would have foreseen that the an- of property and people; it is the

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