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1956-11-16
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 r , NOV 16 1956 '- I' I I XAVIE·R UNIVERSITY NEWS A. Weekly Newapaper By Students From The Evanston, Downtown A.nd Milford Campuses.
VOLUME XLI CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 NO. 8
' . Music World Premieres Tuesday ~---·-··· . .,.. : .· . ·.·' Precedent Established ~ ... Heidelhergers \··". By Soloist Fr. Reinke Tuesday evening, the 125th Offer Famous Anniversary Concert by the Cincinnati Symphony Orches German· Farce tra will include a number of "firsts." It will be the official The students and faculty of civic celebration of Xavier's 125th Xavier can look forward to birthday. an unusual piece .of entertain The concert wlll present world ment when they return from premiere performances of Dr. the - long Thanksgiving holi Felix Labunski's composition, day. On Tuesday evening, Nov. "Xavieriana," a fantasy for two pianos and orchestra, and Her 27, the members of the Heidel bert Wattle's "Jubilemus,'' music berg Club will· present in the for an anniv0 rsary. South Hall theater a one-act Dr. Thor Johnson The concert also will mark the German comedy, entitled "Der Dr. Johnson, in his tenth sea first appearance of the Cincin · Zerbrochene Krug" (The Broken son as Symphony director, will , nati Symphony Orchestra in a Pitcher}. The play, writt<>n by Peter Paul Loyanich conduct. Rev. John H. Reinke, S.J. full-scale performance on the Heinrich von Kleist, is in. the Xavier campus. style of Moliere.· In addition, graduate student As indicated in the title, the Peter Paul Loyanich will be a plot centers around a broken Herbert Wottle Contributes Anniversary Piece soloist with the orchestra, play pitcher, which almost causes the ing the Grieg Piano Concerto in separation of two young lovers, Music OJ .Five Di/Jerent Composers Featured; A Minor. He is the first Xavier Ruprecht and Eve. The setting is Pre-registration graduate to be a soloist with a a small Dutch village in the 19th 'Jubilemus' Composite Of Four Varying Themes symphony orchestra. Dr. Thor century. The pitcher, a valuable By Gerry Moaa To Begin Nov. 26 Johnson is the Symphony's music antique belonging to Eve's moth The 125th Anniversary Concert to be held Nov. 20 at director. er, is broken by the elderly town 8:30 p.m. will consist of musical creations of five different The Rev. Henry J. Wirtenber judge, Adam, when fleeing from ger, S.J., dean of the college of Interesting Feature Ruprecht. Adam has been· shower-, composers. Three of the five are Brahms, Grieg and Gershwin, liberal arts, has announced that The most interesting feature of ing Eve with unwelcome atten eminent composers of the past. A fourth is Felix Labunski, a pre-registration for the second the program will be the appear tions when Ruprecht, the jealous professor of music at the College Conservatory of Music, a semester will be held beginning ance of the Rev. John H. Reinke, lover, enters the scene. contemporary of note. Monday, Nov. 26, and continuing S.J., instructor in psychology at Adam escapes without being The fifth member of the quin- Dr. Thor Jo~ns~n, ~usic .Direc through Friday, Dec. 7. Xavier. Fr. Reinke will be the recognized ~ an d .. Ruprecht is tet is Herbert Wottle a •brother· tor for the Cmcmnab Symphony All students will be required soloist and will play the Gersh blamed for . the broken pitcher. of Ed a violinist in the Xavier Orchestra, especially for this to present to their faculty ad win Piano Concerto in F. This Eve Is afraid to tell how the band. ' occasion. Ac~ual composition .time visers or department heads their will mark the first performance pitcher was really broken be Herbert Wottle was ·gradu- took approximately two months. record books brought up to date. of a major symphonic work by a cause lt would harm her reputa ated in 1954 from the College of "Ju~ilemus" is a sh~rt piec.e, Catholic priest with a symphony , tion. Music in Norwood which was a of eight to ten minutes m orchestra in the United States. Ruprecht is put on trial for part of the Athenaeum. The length, designed .to be a pleas Plans Are Molclecl The evening's program will breaking the pitcher, and the old College later was forced to ant mixture of musical themes. open with the "Academic Fes villain Adam. presides as judge. close because of a lack of stu- The melody is composed of four For Sopb Sbinclig tival" Overture, Opus 80, by The two lovers are alienated by dents . different parts: the first is a The annual Sophomore Hop Brahms. The world premiere of the misunderstanding and things Mr.' Wottle's contributi~n to '.'jazzy" type of music; the second will be held on Friday, Nov. Wattle's "Jubilemus" will follow. look black for awhile. the ev·ening's program will be i~ . a s?mewhat slo~er type; the 30 at the Sinton Ballroom. Next, Mr. Loyanich will play But the .villain is revealed at "Jubilemus," a musical piece thi~~ .is very soothmg ?nd tran Sophomore class officers Rog the Grieg concerto. last when his wig is fourid on the written especially for an anni- qmhzmg;. the fourth is dance- Shay, chairman, Don Barnhorst Following intermission, Fr. grapevine outside Eve's house, versary: This will be the world hke music. . . . George Hass, and Terry, Lauten- Reinke and Mr. Loyanich will where he lost it in his hasty premier of the composition. It The S~hmidt Memorial Field . bach have spent many hours in team· at twin pianos for the piano (Continued on Page 10) was composed at the request of house will be the scene for the preparation for this festive oc parts in the world premiere of concert. Student tickets are on casion. Dr. Labunski's fantasy. Th<> piece sale at the Student Activities Music will be provided by utilizes themes from three of the Let's All Give Thanks Headquarters in North Hall. Don Lackey's orches.tra, who Xavier school songs: "Xavier for Prices for students are one and is said to have "the band that Aye," "Alma Mater Xavier," and two dollars. sweeps you off your feet." The "Xavier Chimes." dance will begin at 8: 30 p.m. Peter Paul Loyanich was born and continue up into the wee in San Jose, Calif. His first Designs To Bring hours of 12: 30. The price of the studies were with Adolph Rise. ticket will ·be $3.00. Tickets may When his family moved to thi"S Many Cash Awards be obtained from any one of city, he took up studies with Mr. The James F. · Lincoln Arc the class officers. ' and Mrs. Leon Conus at the Cin cinnati College of Music. Welding Foundation of Cleve A large turnout is anticipated land, Ohio has announced the for the event which will mark Child Prodigy 10th in its series of design com the first sophomore get-together Loyanich began his concert at petitions for college engineering of 1956. the age of six. At 12, he played undergraduates. The Foundation to the commendation of New is off~ring $5,000 in cash awards York critics at that city's Town to students and scholarship funds Students To Trot Hall. He again played · there in to schools for undergraduate 1944, and toured the east and mechanical or structural designs Thanksgiving Eve south. Loyanich served in the in which arc welding is used. On Thanksgiving night, Xav U,S. Army from 1944 to 1946. He Actually; two separate compe ier students will •be, dancing, as was graduated from Xavier last titions are offered, one in they have been for the past June, with a degree in English. mechanical and one in structual several years, to the music and Fr. Reinke is accustomed to designs. A total of 46 awards frolic of the annual Turkey Trot (Continued on Page 9) will be made, the highest ·being , at Castle Farm. · $1,250. Winners and their schools This year, music will be pro also receive national professional vided continuously from 9: 00 Seniors: Now Hear This! recognition. p;m. until 1: 00 a.m. by Buddy Seniors graduating in June, Any resident college engineer Roger's Orchestra and the Gin 1957 are reminded that they must ing undergraduate may compete Bottle · Five. Chairman B ob make an appointment to see the by entel'ing a design for a Schwierling and his committee registrar in order to check their machine, machine part, struct- · have completed the extensive records and to see that they have . oral , or structural part which work and planning for the completed the correct number of makes a significant use of arc affair and are anticipating a big ·credit hours to graduate in June. welding. · crowd. This final check must be made Rules booklets · are available ! Dance tickets can be pur before pre-registration for the free from The James F. Lincoln chased on campus from a num second semester begins Monday, We all have muib In oar Uvu to be tbankiul for. Lei'1 aot for1et Arc Welding Foundation, Cleve ber of students, or at the door Nov. 26. tbat'llllDkqlvlq~~ . land '1, Ohio; Thursday night. Ticket price is $3. ll I I l 1
- l PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 i; Sink Or Sivim? I Deutsch land Uber Alles! . I ne of the most active clubs on the campus this -year has Music Stand. O been the Heidelberg Club. Spurred on by active and By Jo• McCartlay enthusiastic leadership, and guided by an able moderator, the club has set out to make its presence again felt on the Xavier The fieldhouse is th,e scene campus. . of a worthy evening's fare Since 1933: the club has e.xisted, true to its or1gm as a medium for the study of German- language, culture, history, this coming Tuesday when and traditions. Now it has been given new life and vigor .to the Cincinnati Symphony Or carry on in its fine traditions, and to increase its activities chestra's concert, commemo both for the benefit of its members and of the student body. rating the 125th anniversary of One does not have to go for examples of this new enthu our university, will be performed. siasm which permeates the club. Although most of its mem Advanced notices galore have bership is made up of pre-medical students whose schedules been hne, there, and every do not lend themselves to ample amounts of free time, numer where, so we're sure that all are ous undertakings are proposed. well informeCl of the affair, and At the beginning of the year, a,serious study of the club's hope to see each and everyone constitution was begun, indicating a spirit of self-criticism and contributing to Tuesday night's self-correction. In addition, broad plans were mapped for the audiPnce. Tickets, we have been coming year, with each member assigned to a specific .com assured, are still available and · mittee or duty to perform. ~ within reach of any purse. How With the approach of Homecoming celebrations, the Heid about taking a date? elberg Club chose to enter a float in the proposed parade, like Both Fr. Reinke and Peter many other campus organizations. Loyanicb are lookini: forward to Despite bad weather the night before the parade whi~h the culmination of their efforts nearly destroyed the float plans, the club's spirit remained of the .Past weeks. The first actual undaunted. Lacking much of the decorations which were to practice of the pianos with the· have accompanied and adorned the float, the club members orchestra took place several days put on a show which enabled them to tie for first place. It ago, and everything seems now was the spirit that did it. . to be in readiness and anticipa Now, the club has undertaken another project. In addition tion. to its sponsorship of one of the many Fr.iday night dances, • • • the Heidelberg Club is pushing a return of the student Martli DISCS AND DATA: Gras dance to a masked ball-type celebration. Presently, a • committee of the club is searching out other campus organiza Those lucky enough to bounce tions on the subject. In addition, there appears in The News to Chicago these days, or able to catch a wayward windy city today in the Viewpoints column the thoughts of 1 the club's I radio station, havp probably been president, Tom Werner, on the return of this tradition. We of The News wholeheartedly back,.,this project, hoping that it· Letter· To The Editor treated to the fall edition of will restore to the annual pre-Lenten affair the spirit which Sir: I George Shearing by now. The tlvity in which the school does Englishman, who recently ·ac it was originally to portray. This is the first letter I have not make a profit. An example is quired his naturalization papers ever written to the school paper But why this sudden outburst of praise for a campus Homecoming, where a profit of in time to vote in the election It in my four years at Xavier. organization? is for the spirit which the club has captured over two thousand dollars was (he said he was for Stevenson), It have a gripe. As you know, and made part of its very make-up. is for returning this 1 taken from the students. as usual offers a sprinkling of the we have to pay to attend the spirit, even though in a small measure, to our campus. It is I'll probably. hear con'lments . new, intermingled w i t h the for setting the example to other organizations, or at least for symphony on campus. Why do about how profits· go back to the Shearing standa1'.ds that now are bringin,g this spirit out into the open, that we of The News we have to pay for an activity students. However, I believe that easy-listening history. salute the Heidelberg Club. which is meant to enrich the stu to some extent this is being We personally find the fall '57 dents? Does our activity book abused. Please let us keep a few GS as intriguing as ever, but To Speak Of Many Things work only part time? dimes in our pockets for drafts. only in small doses. I think that once in a while Sincerely, s the grid season nears an end, we wish to single out one Xavier could let us have an ac- Don Basile, '57 There are two discs out. featur A game unmatched, considering _the circumstances, for a ing the British maestro and his heartening display of loyalty and school spirit. At Louisville's quintet. "Velvet Car~et" (Capi Parkway Field last Saturday evening, a cheering contingent 'II~: tol T720) presents the Shearing of Xavier students, the Musketeer Marching Band, and a group with a choir of stringed television audience 125 miles away, watched the team score a instruments. It's schmaltzy, but 34-14 victory over the Cardinals in freezing weather. CLUB SUGGESTS MASKED BALL respectable. "Shearing by Re The outstanding performance of .the team, was comple By Tom Wer11er, quest" (London LL1343) displays mented by a colorful half-time show by the band. Both the Heitlelberg Clrib President. a bit of that original style, backed team and the students appreciated the band's display of gen Mardi Gras or its equivalent has been a tradition in the with -rhythm accompaniment. erosity in attending this game en inasse. Since this trip was Western world for centuries. Here at Xavier we have had a Doing some checking, The Mu not on its schedule, band members provided the necessary splendid program for its celebration; sic Stand discovered these latter funds themselves. Student Council aided them with a grant numbers to be re~ordings made For several years an idea, for further development of this · during and just after World War of $125. program has arisen in the HJidelberg Club, but never gained The television camera of WCPO-TV focused on the contest II. No wonder they sound like and ceremonies in providing the season's first telecast of a sufficient recognition. That is the the original ShParing. transformation of the Mardi Gras ly. An outstanding costume ,by Xavier game for the local audience. This telecast engenders needs is not an . expensive one, • • • the fond hope that the University will receive an •acceptable dance into a masked ball. Beware Philosophy ·students! As a .member of the Heidel but rather the most original. With Rumor has it that Father Till offer to televise Xavier basketball games. a minimum of cash and a max While we are in the congratulatory mood, we wish to berg Club for several years, I man, in his diabolism, plans yet have viewed with sadness the imum of imagination, a costume another experimental test on the acknowledge with special gratitude the provision of funds by · can be created which will steal fact that this idea never ~as lyrics of our Alma Mater. A pre the Musketeer Club and the Valleydale Athletic Club for the the show from the expensive band trip to tomorrow's game to Lexington. given the opportunity to develop pared sheet of copy beforehand to its great potentialities. Having models. is the answer to this one. How · At present the band is formulating and completing plans the good fortune to be president It's up to us students to decide . ever, it might not be a bad idea for a concert season and the basketball season. Monday they this yeal'., I felt it was our duty what we want in the way of to memorize the music ... just in will begin practice for their concert presentations. To Gil memories of college. Shall we again to present it to our fellow 1 case. Maringer and his Xavier University Marching Band goes all choose the gaiety and color of a students for their consideration. . . .\ .. · the credit for sparkling half-time shows during the football In this year of Xavier's 125th "real". Mardi Gras which we can Hollywood, having made mon season. • - anniversary, we should not only look back on for many years with ey with its latest string of biog look back on past accomplish plt\asure; or the .standard go raphies, is out to try to kill a ments, but look ahead for posi round of the same old thing good thing by producing many XAVIER· UNIVERSITY NEWS tive additions. to our traditions. which can do nothing but dis more of the same'. Forty stories What's better than a masked solve Into a gray pattern Impos of ·the lives of celebrated people ~~\'t CO(l~ Member Mardi Gras ball? sible fol' the memory to distin- guish? _ ·· are scheduled for production. As I previously mentioned, the Naturally, since the Miller, ~-=."'-~ J'5ult College Newspaper Ass'D. My vote goes to the masked pre-Lenten celebration has b 0 en Goodman, and, Duchin stories =: IH! =. · Associated Collegiate Press ball. What about yours? .._ traditional among the Christ'ian · i ·- The Catholic School Press Ass'n. proved to ·be so popular, the ~- Europeans for centuries. We find trend is towards portrayal of ii"~ ,;" ~. -~"'-- Intercollegiate College Press it in our own nation in the splen- Court Jn Session,• musicians' lives. Some 20 biog •.,.RRpt.i.:• Ohio College Newspaper Ass'n. u did Mardi Gras of New Orleans. raphies of music men will be run There is something about a Publlshca weekly during the school year except during vacation period• by Xavier 'In. 1·riries Sustained off soon. First "scheduled are, University, Hamilton County, Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio. •t.80 per year, costume b~ll which captures the Entered as second class matter October 4, 1946 at the Post Ofllce at "The Red Nichols Story" (Of 5 Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3, 1879. festive joviality of Mardi Gras so (ACP)-Some unexpected ac- pennies fame) with Danny Kaye; EDITOR·IN-CDIEF...... Bob .raen••• 'l'I lacking in the ever-present suit tivity during "Freshman Court" "Why Was I Born" (the Helen MANAGIN,P, EDITOR...... 8111 Peele, 181 BUSINESS ·MANAGER...... _ ...... -.le.. B•rebm, '17 and tie dance. at Bringham Young University '.Morgan story); and the life of ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... :.John Van Flandern, '117, lee MeCar&laJ'o 18'1 COLUMNISTS ...... Tom MeAallffe, '11'1, .Joe MeCarllaJ', 11'1 As a student of average means, put two freshman students in bandleader Ben Bernie with REPORTEUS ...... \Vayne Fehr, 'GD, Andy Guaebwan, '18, Balpll Be1ae, 118, the thought arises ln my mind, the hospital with injuries re- Perry Como playfog the iead. Jim Santangelo, 'U7, Jerry 'l'urner, ';iO, •~red Schimm, 'ti7, Joe \Veller, 'fiO, Vlnee ~~~ Martin, '60, Tom l\lcDonough, 'GU, Gerry Moss, 1110, Charles \Vrlgbt, '00 as It must in ma9y of yours, that ... SPORTS EDITOR...... Mel BHDD&D, 11'1 certainly a masked ball woµld be The Freshman Court-a mock Anyone interested can find a SPORTS WRITER8 ...... Florllln Sokolow1'll:I, '117, Dom Olordaao, 181, Boll Novak, 'G9, Bob Queenan, 'GD, Tom Queenan, •oo, Don Featon, 'Ill Oordea Craw• different and a unique change of trial in ·which freshmen are good article of opinion and quo ford, 'fJO, Ed Adams, 'flO, Larry Bryne, '80 _ CIRCULATION...... ,. •. lellllma. •n pace in the pattern of our social tried by senior~turned into a tatlon' in the latest University of CARTOONJSTS ...... IObD V•• Flandera, '17, lerrJ' 'raraer, ... events, but can I afford it? ,.he melee when ' several students Cincinnati "Profile," under pen EVENING COLLEGE EDITOR...... Kalhy Stumph EC REPORTERS ...... Nancy Lee Brazel, Charlotte Koon, .Joni Lamber•, answer ls an unequivocal "yes!" started throwing pies; eggs, and of O.K. Flndsen, ealled "The ·Art Nancy Woodall We too often think of a buckets of water. The two stu-. of .Jazz." Quoted Is .Jean Shepard (The view• and oplalon1 espreomed by varleat fntare wrlter1, eel•-llta. ut masked ball in the sense of a editorial writ••• do not nee•Harlly espre11 t11e •fflelal eplnlea er tlle XaYlor' dents· who were injured were who says, "Colle&'e 11tudent11 have Ualvenlty administration. HaUerm of olflelal nataro a11D•ari.1 la 'Do lfowa wlll Louis XIV reception. In reality, hit by flyin'g buckets. One of Ion&' been known as jazz fans but ...... ,. ...•.. the average celebrant in today's l'ACtJLTY MODl!BATOB...... llr. fto...... them suffered head lacerations, the truth Is few of them can dis· •DITOBIAL ADVISEB ...... an•; GHrro A. O.rru. I.I, Mardi Gras dresses inexpensive- and the other a brokeii clavicle. (Continued· on Pase 8)
\
I XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 PAGE THREE Five Candidates· Vie For Honorary Cadet Colonel Title Of "X Regiment"
chosen are: Phyllis Tolwig, from those of previous years. Joyce Schell, Pat Rouse, Mary The Military Ball is a XOMM Anne Rawe, and Joan Lambers. (Xavier 0 rd er of Military ' Plans for the Ball itself are Merit) project.' Senior Norb - ·progressing rapidly. A completely Rombach is president. Maj. new arrangement for the -Ball William A. Thomp:;;on is modera is being. attempted, . differing tor. 01t Elhtf ~.r. .. lbt'ege /l/elt Qllr/U/01ntJ1t are rfreol/enng w/,11
' ...... --~·· ' ...... Phyllis Tolwig Joyce Schell Joan Lambers ·r~·.. \t.cEROYS ·:,.~ ,:.- .
:ff,1;, :):. ,' •' •,,' ,,.:. are .Smoother {
/ Honorary Cadet Colonel Pat Rouse Military Bt1ll To Be Held In Ttvo Halls; Placement Office Honorary Cadet Colonel Selected By J1 ote By Jolm VanFlandern, Neivs Associttte Etlitor Offers Intervieivs The five finalists for the Honorary Cadet Colonel of the On Monday, Nov. 19, Mr. 1957 Military· Ball have been selected. The Ball will be held Robert F. Steele and Mr. Paul• M. Lynskey of the Burroughs Friday night, Jan. 18. The Hall of Mirrors and the Pavillion Corp. will be on campus from Caprice of the Netherland-Hilton Hotel will be the scenes for 9: 00 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. to inter the annual affair. seating area of the Pavillion view majors in economics, gen The Honorary Colonel will Caprice will provide seating eral business, accounting, mathe be chosen in an election to be for approximately 2000 people. matics, and, psycholcYgy concern conducted in the near future in All ROTC cadets will attend ing positions with that firm. all ROTC classes. free, since the cost is covered in On Wednesday, Nov. 21, Mr. Two orchestras, in the Home their military deposits. All other J. R. Knisley of the Firestone coming dance fashion, one in students are ·invited to attend. Tire and Rubber Co. will be each ballroom, will play. The ·The finalists from whom the available for. interviews with balcony-room area and t h e Honorary Cadef Colonel is to be economics, general business, and BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY accounting majors, and anyone interested in sales work. Mr. HAS 20,000 FILTERS Knisely will hold conferences from 9: 00 a.m. till 4: 30 p.m. on that day. BURKHARDT'S Mr. Norbert A. Crowe and On Campus .••• Twice.As Mr. William J. Shad, represent atives from . the"' U.S. General or for Sport Accounting Office will appear on campus for int«;!rviews Wed nesday, Nov. 28. All accounting Many Filters majors are invited to be inter viewed. Hours are 9: 00 a.m. · to I 4:30 p.m. /"" AS THE OTHER TWO Two representatives from the National Lead Company of Ohio will interview chemistry, math, LARGEST-SELLING FILTER BRANDS and physics majors o.n Thurs day, Nov. 2Q. Dr. Arnold and Mr. I Jack London will be available ~~· . from 9: 00 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. COMPARE! · All interviews will be held in ~RRtterl Howmanyfillersinyour, the university Placement Office filler lip? (Remember 8£ .~n~f -the more fillers the in Hinkle Hall. se1'(tr-~ smoother the taste I) Brockman Is Site For Vet Chd~ Mass The Xavier Vets will have their first semester Mass in the ' ' Brockman Hall Lounge_ at 9: 00 the neat sport eap a.m. Sunday, Nov. 18. The Mass will be followed by breakfast at The shape is small and neat with the ' the Tally Ho dining room. Per new and smart back buckle. The sons intending to attend the breakfast as well as the Mass fabric is Tweed, Shetland or Flannel. "' should get breakfast tickets today. . The patterns are varied • • • plains, ' Mass and breakfast may . be stripes and checks being equally attended with a date, or stag. . , Tickets are available in the popular. Sizes 6~ to 7%'s. ,3.9S yeteran's office; the ·price is one dollar. -Any veteran who is free to play intra-mural fasketball any evening and wants to play with the Vets' Club team is welcome to do so. Players may sign up ' Viceroy's exclusive filter is made for the team in the veterans' 'from pure cellulose-soft, snow-white, natural I office. 0196f, Browe A WU-Tolllaooe.;t I / PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 THE eE N c H WAR ME R Musketeers Close Season Alainst Wildcats By lflel Brennan Wildcats More Formidable Tlian Record Slwtvs; With the opening of the cage season just around the cor- Xavier Travels To Lexington As 14-point Underdog MUSKETEER ST.Lt\ TISTICS ner, let's take a quick look at some of the teams appearing on By Bob Qfleenan INDIVIDUAL SCORING the Musketeers' schedule. In pre-season polls, four of Xavier's Tomorrow when the Musketeers travel to Lexington to (Ten or more points) opponents rank in the top ten with the Louisville Cardinals meet the Kentucky Wildcats they will be shooting for several holding down the number one spot. Dayton's strong Flyers PLAYER. TDS EPA EPM FGA FGM PTS. are two notches down the ladder in the third spot and Western shining stars which loom high in the sky of fame and renown. Terry Meyer, LHB ...... 10 O 0 0 0 60 Kentucky and Southern Methodist in sev.enth and ninth re- Some of these stars are a second win over Kentucky in Xav- Bob Young, LE ...... 3 10 1 0 0 25 O O - spectively. Add Loyola of New Orleans, UC, Manhattan, and ier's history, national pres~ige, a better record than last season, Roger Bertoia, QB ...... 4 0 0 H Wichita to this list and it is plain to see that the Musketeers and quite possibly ·even a bowl Bob Konkoly, FB ...... 1 11 10 2 2 22 are in for some rough basketball. bid:'It is no secret that with all kids." Steve Junker, KE ...... 2 O O 0 0 12 Terry Malone, FB ...... 2 O 0 0 If the Muskies are going to become a nationally ranking these things at stake coach As a unit, the Muskies can 0 12 . Danny Boyle, LE ...... 2 O 0 0 0 team, it's going to depend on several sophs. As it looks now, Connolly will pull out all the expect a great deal of difficulty 12 Tom Krebs, LE ...... 1 5 4 0 0 two sophs are going to be in the starting lineup while two stops and unveil any tricks from the vaunted Kentucky . 10 others slated to be front-line subs. The first five includes · which he has possibly been sav defense which has limited its RUSHING LEADERS Captain Jim Boothe, third team All-American nominee, and ing for just such an occasion. opponents to 167 yds. rushing PLAYER ATT YDS. AV. Longest Run Franny Stahl at guards. Frank Tartaron will handle the pivot and 17 points in eight games. Bob Konkoly, FB ...... 71 315 4.4 33-St. Joseph's chores, while Joe Viviano, leading scorer from last year's What Kentucky fails to point Terry Meyer, LHB ...... 66 203 3.1 15-St. Joseph's Frosh team, and Cornie Freeman opening at the forward out is that its opponents have Faust Coyle, RHB ...... 53 162 3.1 15-Marshall posts. Hank Stein and Jim Dentinger will see a lot of action gained a total of 492 yards Terry Malone, FB .... ~ ...... 58 137 2.3 12-Cincinnati subbing for Boothe and Stahl. through the air on passes while Tom Riley, RHB ...... 32 123 3.8 15-St. Joseph's holding Kentucky to 201 yards A strength chart of these teams show that they are not Myron Kilgore, LHB ...... 47 114 2.4 7-Cincinnati net. It would seem as though the Dave Josephic, FB ...... 18 70 3.9 13-Louisville in the inexperienced class as the Musketeers. Here is a brief •Cats are just a bit weak in run-down on X's top five foes: Roger Bertoia, QB ...... 48 69 1.4 18-Cincinnati their aerial defense, while Xav Bill McCluskey, RHB ...... 11 46 4.2 13-Marshall · Louisville-Ineligible to compete in post season tourneys, ier is blessed wih a fine passing the Cardinals still should take the national crown with one attack. The fans who, will be PASS RECEIVING bona-fide All-American in Charlie Tyra and two other re in Lexington tomorrow can look PLAYER REC'D YDS. TDS Longest Pass Play turnees from last seasi;m NIT Champs. for a lot of passes if the weather Bob Young, LE ...... 16 360 3 59-Colorado A&M Dayton-Lost Bill Uhl, Jimmy Paxson, and Ray Dieringer permits. Steve Junker, RE ...... 15 270 2 37-Miaml but still have Jim Palmer, Al Sicking, Jack McCarthy and five The Wildcats are also gifted Terry Meyer, LHB ...... 9 153 4 41-Dayton other lettermen. The Flyers' bench will be somewhat weaker with their share , of outstanding Terry Malone, FB ...... 4 81 0 31-Dayton than in the past,· but not enough to eliminate 'them from Danny Boyle, LE ...... 3 65 2 29-Louisville national championship contention. Tom Krebs, LE ...... ·3 65 1 39-Clncinnati Western Kentucky-Two great guards, Owen Lawson and John Silvati, RE ...... 2 40 1 32-Marshall Eric Beck, are back with Bob Daniels, Montro Holland, and Denny Davis Jim Wessel, LHB ...... 2 23 0 15-Colorado A&M Tom Riley, RHB ...... 2 lS 1 8-Louisville Ralph Crosthwaite also returning. Coach Ed Diddle says that This will also be the last game this team "has the material to develop into one of the best Bob Konkoly, FR ...... 1 19 0 19-St. Joseph's .- for seniors Bel'.toia, Junker, Faust Coyle, RHB ...... 1 16 0 16-Marshall teams in the nation." · · Dains, Bachman, Polich, Mag Southern Methodist-Tops in the· Southwest Gonference liano, Konkoly, McCloskey, Mon PUNTING with All-American nominee Jim Krebs leading the way. Add ohan, J osephic, and Malone. PLAYER ATT ms. AV. Longest Punt Rick Herrscher, Larry Showalter, Bobby Molls and one can The Wildcats, though they Ralph Lane, QB ...... 18 685 38.0 52-Cincinnati , readily see why the Mustangs' fortune is soaring. have posted . pnly a 5-3 record, Bob Konkoly, FB ...... 14 512 36.5 49-Mlaml Cincinnati-Gone are Phil Wheeler, Dave Plunkett, and are much more formidable than Tom Riley, RHB ...... ;...... 9 265 29.4 42-Quantico Willie Ernst, but back are Frank Nimmo, third team All this record shows. On the credit Jerry Jasper, QB ...... 4 126 31.5 39-Ma~sball American candidate, and Wayne Stevens. The Bearcats have side of the ledger the Wildcats Faust Coyle, RHB ...... 3 81 27 .o 28-Dayton four other returning lettermen led by Connie Dierking, the have beaten Florida (17-8), man slated to fill Plunkett's vacated center position. LSU (14-0), Georgia (14-7), Xa:vier Team Statistics (9 games) PASSING Xavier Opponents Player Att Comp % Yards The Bcnchwarmer Speaks: Xavier's four pass-scoring TD's Maryland (14-0), and Vander- tied a school record set in 1948 against Western Michigan and 113 First Downs 101 Bertoia, QB 93 45 .484 856 equalled in 1951 against Miami. .. The Muskies now have Steve Junker 1306 Net Yards Rushing 1123 Lane, QB 39 11 .282 220 bettered the 1949-50 school record of consecutive games scoring 140 Passes Attempted 127 Casper, QB 7 3 .427 39 by two with 18 straight... Coach "Mick" Connolly takes quite stars which the Muskies will 42.2 ·Per. Passes Completed 43.5 Malone, FB 1 0 .000 0 a record to Lexington tomorrow. He has yet to be shutout in have to stop if they expect to 1115 Net Yards Passing 854 the scoring column since becoming a head coach at Xavier..• reach the heights -they are 18 Passes Intercepted By 13 If and when Roger Bertoia gets his 88th yard tomorrow, he shooting. Some of the ·'Cats 48 Punts 47 • will break one record, and at the present, is :iuite close to which have been shining for 34.7 Punting Average 34.6 George Gilmartin's 1020 passing yardage record ... A win over coach Collier are sophomore 26 Fumbles 33 the Wildcats .would put X into the post-season Bowl picture. fullback Cliff Tribble who is 10 Own Fumbles Reeov. 11 The Gator, Salad, Sun, or Tangerine Bowls are probably the capably filling in for big Bob 270 Yards Penalized 227 / ones who will come into the school's consideration should a Dougherty who was hurt in the 2.9 Rushing Offense 2.6 bid be forecoming. opening game against Georgia 2421 Total Offense (Yds.) 1977 Tech, Bobby Cravens, and Don 4.1 Total Off. (Yds./Try) 3.5 N e t o s k i e. Kentucky's Doug Shively or Roger Pack will at right tackle. FLORIDA TRIP BECOMES A oppose Bob Young at the left Roger "the mite" Bertoia will end spot. Lou Michaels will face the 'Cats formidable Kenny REALITY FOR RIFLE T,E.4M Phil Magliano come up against Denny Davis Robertson. Terry Meyer and at left tackle. Bob Collier will Rifle Club President John rangements have been in prog Don Netoskie will square off at hilt (7-6). They have been ·oppose Phil Magliano. at left Van Flandern announced late the left half spot, , and Bobby ress since and were tentatively beaten by such formidable foes guard while Dave Kuhn will Tuesday afternoon that tenta Cravens and either Faust Coyle completed this past Tuesday. as Georgia Tech (14-6), a team face Greg Fennell or Frank tive arrangements have been or Tom Riley will meet at the The team is scheduled to leave which was unbeaten before last Bachman at center. Bob Bennett completed for a match between for Florida by air early Friday right' half spot for their respec weeks loss to Tennessee, Missis will meet Russ Goings at the tive clubs. Xavier's Terry Ma .the Xavier Rifle Team and the morning on Dec. 7. sippi (37-7), and Auburn (13-0). right guard spot J. T. Franken. University of Miami Rifle Team lone will oppose U.K.'s Cliff Final confirmation will not Having dropped three of their berger will cross Art Del Cont~ to be fired at the Miami range Tribble. come until a week before sched first four contests, the Wildcats in Coral Gables, Florida on uled departure, but all plans Saturday, Dec. 8. of coach Blanton Collier, as the are being carried to conclusion record shows, have begun to 4-...,.,.,. The match arrangements be for the trip. The two teams have win again. It would seem as tween the , two schools have competed extensively by mail, though they believe that this been complete for over two but this would -be the first will continue for they have .J'' ;p~~~ weeks, but transportation ar- formal meeting of the two. styled themselves "the comeback ' J ••• any time ycu've ,!lllllllllII Ill I IIIll I IIIll Ill Ill llll II II I III u For Meals at Home ••• · ' = = · a question about what's For Lunches at Worlc or School ••• = = correct to wear. i= NEW II: We'll do more than tell you. i= ENGLAND =5! We'll. show you clothes in the ;it.NJ~ = 5 =a HAT !,= tradition of good taste, HOMOGENIZED MILK QUALITY v OIEKD •= = good fashion - and good value, toot I MANUFACTURING I (with Vitamin D) la CREAM -= -= ! COMPANY a •Here's a cigare They can't be beat as Healthful Food = i and Refreshing Dessert I At your favorite = = & both go for! You food Store I For Home Delivery call CHeuy = -5= Mabl'ey Carew you get from a W 1-5880, or ask yowr French-Bauer driverl I 118 East Sixth Street a = TWO FINE STORES ;z;;_ "'& I Ima DAllY PIODUCTS SINCI INI i Cincinnati, Ohio § ~ ~I "ltcoetanomor•.tou11ethe1HMtr• Switchto1 II i Carew Tower I . • Western Hills Plaza 8 llllUIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllUUllllli= . XAVl.ER:UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 PAGE FIVE Wolveri11es,Re1nai11 ason Against Wildcats Uuclefeatecl lu IM's; Xavi:er Passes UL To Defeat Basketball Starting Muskies Register 34-14 Victory As. Bertoia, Lane grabbed three for 74 yards. Run From a field of over 15 teams Tie School Record With Two Touchdowns Apiece ning, Coyle was the best with that started the season, the MUSKETEER ST.Lt\ TISTICS Xavier intramural field has The Louisville Cardinal pass defense, which had allowed 31 while Dave Josephic had the best per-carry average with 22 INDIVIDUAL SCORING been cut to three teams in tht only two touchdown passes in 16 games, completely fell apart on four attempts. (Ten or more points) do u b 1 e elimination tourney. at the seams before the aerials of Xavier quarterbacks Roger PLAYER. TDS EPA EPM FGA FGM PTS. Leading the pack are the Brock- Bertoia and Ralph Lane as the Musketeers romped to a 34-14 Terry Meyer, LOB ...... 10 O 0 0 0 60 man Hall Wolverines, a team victory. The win enabled the Muskies to remain unbeaten by Frosh End Season Bob Young, LE ...... 3 10 7 0 0 25 that has yet to taste defeat in a u of L eleven in nine contests. Roger Bertoia, QB ...... 4 O 0 0 0 H two years of IM competition. The first period saw the Card- end an d h"is six· th cat c h . With Win Over OU Right on their heals come the Bob Konkoly, FB ...... 1 11 10 2 2 2:! Elet Hall Chiefs and the Gophers. inal duo of Lyles and Porco live- The Muskie defense continued Coming from behind in the lait Steve Junker, RE ...... 2 O 0 0 0 12 Both of these teams have one . up to their press clippings as to hold the Cardinals at bay quarte1-, the, freshman football Terry Malone, FB ...... 2 O 0 0 0 12 defeat on their record and will ·they repeatedly ripped-off large until past the midway point in team nipped Ohio U. 12-7. By . Danny Boyle, LE ...... 2 0 0 0 0 12 battle it out for the right to chunks of yardage. The Xavier the third period when UL's winning their final game of the Tom Krebs, LE ...... 1 5 4 0 0 10 face the Wolverines for the IM defense, though not written up Gatewood carried from the two. season, the junior Musketeers Unitas added the extra point for ended play with a .500 average RUSHING LEADERS crown. as much as this pair, were just To gain the final round, the a little tougher when the situa Louisville's first 7 points. The two wins, two loses. Their losses PLAYER ATT YDS. AV. Longest Run Muskies in the meantime con earlier were to Dayton and Bob Konkoly, FB ...... U 315 4.4 33-St. Joseph's Wolverines set back the Aces tion developed, twice stopping 33-20 while the Chiefs were Louisville. One of these stops tinued their scoring ways with ,Miami. The other win was Terry Meyer, LOB ...... 66 203 3.1 15--St. Joseph's a pair of TD's. against Marshall. Faust Coyle, RHB ...... 53 162 3.1 15--Marshall de~eatin-g the Cottages 24 _12. was on the five and another was Bertoia added his ninth scor The man behind the pigskin Terry Malone, FB .... ~ ...... 58 137 2.3 12-Cincinnatl This set the stage for a semi- within the 20. ing pass of the season when he against Ohio last Friday was Tom Riley, RHB ...... 32 123 3.8 15--St. Joseph's final battle for the right to During this time, ·Xavier enter the finals undefeated. Last couldn't get started much less again hit Meyer, this time on a fullback Ed Serieka. After Ohio Myron Kilgore, LOB ...... 47 114 2.4 7-Cincinnati 14-yarder. Further on in the Dave Josephic, FR ...... 18 70 3.9 13-Louisville Monday, the Wolveri.iies defeated make a solid attempt to break had fumbled on their eight the Chiefs in a hard fought th e scoreless deadlock. The stanza, Lane struck for his yard line, it required quick Roger Bertola, QB ...... 48 69 1.4 18-Cincinnati second TD aerial of the game Bill Mccloskey, RHB ...... 11 46 4.2 13-Marshall battle. While this was going on Muskies spent almost the entire \'{Ork to bang into the end zone in the- winner's bracket, the period in their own territory. when Tom Riley made a beauti from the .two. PASS RECEIVING Gophers, victims of the Chiefs Xavier started their scoring ful diving catch in the end zone. Again it was Serieka in the PLAYER REC'D YDS. TDS Longest Pass Play only last week, were staging a spree early in tbf second quar- Gene Terry made it 34-7 with fourth quarter . who drove 21 Bob Young, LE .. :...... 16 360 3 59-Colorado A&M comeback by defeating the Aces ter as Bertoia got his pass his first point of the season. yards on the final play of an 85 Steve Junker, RE ...... 15 270 2 37-Miami and the Badgers by the same offense in high gear. "The Arm" Louisville closed-out the scor yard Musketeer march to score Terry Meyer, LOB ...... 9 153 4 47-Dayton 26-7 score. . hit Young with a long pass to ing in the ··final quarter when the touchdown that overcame Terry Malone, FR ...... 4 81 0 37-Dayton Basketball is beginning to be penetrate deep into Cardinal Lyles punched-over from the the one-point lead Ohio had Danny Boyle, LE ...... 3 65 2 29-Louisville organized and anyone wishing territory. -· Several plays later, two. This time Young converted held throughout the first three Tom Krebs, LE ...... ·3 65 1 39-Cincinnati to. sign-up a team may do so Faust Coyle bulled over from for the Cardinals 14th and last quarters. John Silvati, RE ...... 2 40 1 32-Marshall in the fieldhouse. The league three yards out and -·X was time. The running of the Massachu Jim Wessel, LOB ...... 2 23 0 IS-Colorado A&M will be the same as last year ahead to stay. Young's conver Statistics showed the Muskies setts fullback was typical of Tom Riley, RHB ...... 2 13 1 8-Louisville with each team playing about sion was good and the Muskies ahead in all departments but the 228 yards Xavier gained on Bob Konkoly, FR ...... ;..... 1 19 0 19-St. Joseph's eight games. The top teams in held a 7-0 advantage. The cheer not by 'the wide margin that the the ground-a sizeable contrast Faust Coyle, RHB ...... 1 16 0 16-Marshall each of the three sections will ing from the group of rooters score indicates. Much of this to the six yards gained by pass PUNTING then stage an elimination tour- who made the trip hadn't stopped can be attributed to the strong ing. PLAYER ATT YDS. AV. Longest Punt ney for the basketball title. before Xavier was on its way X front line. Xavier held the Ohio's rushing and passing 38.0 52-Cincinnati to another score. An alert X first down advantage 16-15, statistics indicate that the fresh Ralph Lane, QB ...... 18 685 defense ·pounced on. a U fumble 36.5 49-Miami outgaining Louisville on the men played good defensive ball. Bob Konkoly, FR ...... 14 512 and two minutes later,-Lane hit Tom Riley, RHB ...... ;...... 9 265 29.4 42-Quantico MOST VALUABLE ground 111-106 and in the air Ohio gained only 110 yards Danny Boyle for a 10-yard TD. 180-167. The Musketeers com Jerry Jasper, QB ...... 4 126 31.5 39-Ma~shall Don St. John, former co-captain rushing and 36 yards passing. Faust Coyle, RHB ...... 3 81 27 .o 28-Dayton and Legion of Honor winner on Later in the same quarter, pleted 10 of 16 passes while the last season's· football squad, has Bertoia again went to the air Cardinals were completing 10 Xa:vier Team Statistics (9 games) PASSING been named the most valuable and found his favorite touch of 20 .. Each team had two inter B111nring'1 Pharmacy Xavier Opponents Player Att Comp % Yards player for -the Ottawa Rough down target Terry Meyer in the ceptions. The Dnio Store Cloaen To 113 First Downs 101 Bertola, QB 93 45 .484 856 riders in the Canadian Football clear. The play went for 19-yards Of X's 180 yards, Bertoia got Xa'IJ'ie1' Univnsiq; and a 20-0 half-time lead. For 132 of these to bring his com 1306 Net Yards Rushing 1123 Lane, QB 39 11 .282 220 League. St. John made his pro 1818 !WontroDlery aoa. debut by scoring four touchdowns Meyer, it was the ex-Purcell bined season total to 924 Yi!rds. 140 Passes Attempted 127 Casper, QB 7 3 .427 39 MEirose l-3'708. 42.2 ·Per. Passes Completed 43.5 Malone, FB 1 0 .000 0 in the season opener. grad's third TD on the receiving On the reciving end, Bob Young 1115 Net Yards Passing 854 18 Passes Intercepted By 13 48 Punts 47 • 34.7 Punting Average 34.6 26 Fumbles 33 10 Own Fumbles Recov. 11 - 270 Yards Penalized 227 .. 2.9 Rushing Offense 2.6 .WINSTON vv1ns honors on flavor I 2421 Total Offense (Yds.) 1977 4.1 Total Off. (Yds./Try) 3.5 at right tackle. /lAokl ln:_n,A~J Roger "the mite" Bertoia will face the 'Cats formidable Kenny with u~~· Robertson. Terry Meyer and Don Netoskie will square off at the left half spot, ·and Bobby WINS10N Cravens and either Fawt Coyle or Tom Riley will meet at the right' half spot for their respec tive clubs. Xavier's Terry Ma lone will oppose U.K.'s Cliff Tribble.
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Slicklcrs arc simple riddles wilh two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have tho I same number of syllableR. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'cm nil with your name, address, college and class to Happy..Joc ARETTES Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. * . ... ···········.:·!·· •.::· ·LANDEN, LTD. 606 Vine St. Luckies Taste Better ~Arkway 1-7345 CLEANER, FRE$HER 1 SMOOTHE.RI CA. T. Ce. PRODUCT OF~~ c?'~ AM&RICA'I L&ADIHO MAHUJ'ACTUR&R OJ' CIGAR&TT&I )~~ -~-'- ---·-· XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 PAGE SEVEN \ Class Schedule For R~gistering · For Spring Semester, 1957 ~C_a~L-~_o_._C~o~u~r_s_e~T~i~U~e~C~r~·~H=r~s~·~S~e=cl=~=n~~T~i=m=e~~D~a~y-=R~o=o~m~---~l~n~s~~~u~c~h~r C~~ Coo~ru~ ~HB ~~n ~~ DQ Room Instructor ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS (Continued) I Ac 52 Principles of . Leet. A 9:30 T Th Arm. 4 ...... Mr. Tilton Ee 184 Prine. of Inter. Trade 3 12:30 MWF Log. 207 .... Mr. Harriman Accounting ...... 3 Lab. A 9:30-11:30 F Arm. 2 Ee 189 Christian Th. of Econ. 2 10:30 'l'Th Log. 311 ...... Fr. Besse Leet. B 10:30 T Th Arm. 4 ...... Mr. Behler Ee· 199 Senior Comp. Review 2 9:30 TTh Log. 311 ...... Fr. Besse Lab. B 11:30-1:30 F Arm. 1 Leet. C 8:30 T Th Arm. 4 ...... Mr. Behler BA 123 Bus. Statistics .... ;...... 3 A 12:30 MWF Sci. 208 ...... J. Martin Lab. C 8:30-10:30 F Arm. 3 B 10:30 MWF F. H ...... J. Martin · Leet. D 12:30 T Th Arm. 1 ...... Mr. Tilton BA 132 Probs. of Marketing .. 3 1 :30-2:45 TTh Lib. 31 ...... B. Martin Lab. D 2:30-4:30 F Arm. 2 BA 140 Prine. of Advertising 3 9:05-10:20 TTh Log. 22 ...... Dr. Link Leet. E 10:30 T Th Log. 15 ...... Mr. Wilz BA 162 Business Law II ...... 3 A 8:30 MWF Sci. 208 ...... Mr. Fatora , Lab. E 2:30-4:30 F Arm. 1 B 9:30-10:45 TTh Sci. 210 ...... Mr. Fatora Leet. F 8:30 MW Arm. 4 ...... Mr. Wilz c 2:30 MWF Sci. 208 ...... Mr. Fatora Lab. F 2:30-4:30 Th Arm. 2 D 8:30 MWF Annex 1 ...... Mr. Gartner Ac 152 Intermediate Leet. M 10:30 T Th Alb. 47 .... Mr. Schweizer BA 166 Personnel Problems .. 3 A 9:30 MWF Sci. 108 ·············· J. Martin Accounting ...... 3 Lab. M 11:30-1:30 F Arm. 2 B 10:30 MWF Lib. 12 ...... Donnelly Leet. N 9:30 MW Sci. 210 ...... Mr. Behler BA 170 Bus. Org. & Mgt. L .... 3 11:30 MWF Alb. 47 ...... Dr. Bryan. Lab. N 11:30-1:30 Th Arm. 4 BA 199 Senior Comp. Review 2 9:30 TTh Alb. 45 ······ Mr. Harriman Ac 154 Advanced Accounting Problems ...... 3 8:30-9:45 T Th Log. 108 ...... Mr. Wilz Ac 156 Industrial A 8:30 MWF Log. 311: ...... Mr. Selzer EDUCATION Accounting ...... 3 B 8:30 MWF Log. 22 ...... Mr. Tilton Ed 32 Educational Psychology 3 10:30 MWF Log. 22 ...... Dr. Hamel Ac 157 Taxation ...... 3 10:30 MWF Log. 108 ...... Mr. Selzer Ed 102 Secondary Curriculum 2 8:30 MW Alb. 53 Mr. Lavell Ac 158 Advanced Taxation .... 3 12:30 MWF Lib. 33 ...... Mr. Selzer Ed 103 Student Teaching ...... 6 4:30-6:00 w Alb. 45 ...... Dr. Sommer Ac 162 Analysis of Financial Ed 135 Adolescent Psychology 2 8:30-9:58 s Lib. 12 ...... Mr. LaGrange Statements ...... 3 10:30 MWF Annex 1 ...... Mr. Behler (Ps 135) ~ Ac 199 Sr. Comp. Review ...... 2 9:30 T Th Al:b. 47 ...... Mr. Selzer Ed 136 Abnormal Psychology 2 · lO:Q0-11:28 s Lib. 12 ...... Fr. Reinke (Ps 136) Ed 137 Individual Mental 8:30-9:58 s Alb. 45 ...... Dr. Hamel BIOLOGY (Ps 137) Testing ...... 2 Bl 2 General Biology II .. 3/1 L'ect. A 8!'30 MWF · Alb. 47 ...... Mr. Cusick Ed 138 Statistical Techniques 2 7:30-9:00 p.m. Th Log. 307 ...... Fr. Malone Lab. M 9:30-11:30 W Alb. 61 (Ps 138) Lab. N 11:30-1:30 Th Alb. 61 Ed 139 Clinical Psychology of 7:30-9:00 p.m. M Alb. F.A...... Fr. Reinke Leet. B 12:30 MWF Lib. 31 ...... Dr. Tafuri (Ps 139) Music ...... 2 Lab.-- 0 12:30-2:30 T · Alb. 61 Ed 142 Mental Hygiene ...... 2 7:30-9:00 p.m. T Log. 108 ...... Dr. Clarke Lab. P 2:30-4:30 Th Alb. 61 (Ps 142) BI 4 General Zoology II .. 2/2 Leet. 9:30 M W Lib. 10 ...... Fr. Peters Ed 152 Modern Psychological 10:30 T Th Lib. 12 ...... Mr. LaGrange Lab. A 11:30-1:30 MW Alb. 61 (Ps 152) Problems Lab. B 2:30-4:30 M W Alb. 61 Eel 155 Dynamic Psychology .. 2 11:30-1:00 s Sci. 202 ...... Dr. Clarke BI 10 Human Anatomy and Leet. 1 :30 T Th Alb. 65 ...... Mr. Cusick (Ps 155) Ed 156 Psychology of Physiology ...... 2/1 Lab. 8:30-10:30 F Alb. 65 9:30 MW Log. 15 ...... Dr. Hamel BI 112 General and Vertebrate Leet. 8:30 T Th A1b. 65 ...... Fr. Peters and (Ps 156) Delinquency ...... 2, Embryology ...... 2/2 Lab. 9:30-11 :30 T Th Alb. 65 Mr. Cusick Ed 162 Health Education ...... 3 11 :30 MWF F. H ...... Mr. Wulk Ed 166 Coaching ...... 2 8:30 TTh F. H ...... Mr. Wulk BI 142 Biology of Cells and Leet. 8:30 T Alb. 64 ...... Dr. Tafuri (Not offered in 1957-1958) Microorganisms, .. 2/2 11:30 F Alb. 64 Lab. 9:30-11:30 T Alb. 64 Ed 168 Health & Hygiene ...... 2 9:30 TTh F. H ...... Mr. Wulk 2:30-4:30 F Alb. 64 (Not offered in 1957-1958) Ed 176 Theories of BI 199 Senior Thesis ...... 2 Conf. (By arrangement) Alb. 64 ...... Fr" Peters (Ps 176) Personality ...... 2 4:30-6:00 W Lib. 12 ...... Fr. Reinke Ed 199 Senior Comprehensive CH.EMISTRY ,\ Review ...... 2 (by arrangement) Dr. McCoy Ch 2 Introd. to Chemistry 3/1 Leet. A 11 :30 MWF Log 307 ...... 'Dr. Dube Lab. A 12:30-2:30 T Log 200 ...... Assts. ENGLISH AND SPEECH Leet. B 12:30 MWF Log 307 ...... Dr. Dube En 3 English Composition .. 3 A 10:30 MWF Sci. 109 Dr. Wheeler Lab. B 11:30-1:30 Th Log 200 ...... Assts. 9:30 TThF Log. 15 ...... Mr. Feldhaus Log 207 ...... Dr. Garascia B ..Leet. C 11:30 MWF En 4 English Compqsition ,. 3 A 8:30 TThF Sci. 201 ...... Fr. O'Brien Lab. C 9:30-11:30 T Log 200 ...... Assts. B 8:30 TThF Lib. 22 ...... Fr. Sweeney Leet. D 8 :30 MWF Log 312 ' c 8:30 MTTh Log. 208 ...... Fr. Sullivan Lab. D 9:30-11:30 Th Log 200 ...... Assts. D 9:30 TTh Sci. 201 ...... Dr. Doering Ch 4 Gen. Inorganic Leet. A 8:30 TThF Log 207 ...... Fr. Miller 9:30 F Sci. 210 Chemistry ...... 3/2 Lab. A 8:30-11:30 MW Log 300 ...... Assts. E (HA:B) 12:30 TThF Alb. 62 ...... Mr. Feldhaus Leet. B 9:30 TThF Log 307 ...... Dr. Garascia F 9:30 TTh Sci. 202 ...... Dr. Willer Lab. B 2:30-5:30 TTh Log 200 ...... Assts. 2:30 F Sci. 108 Leet. C 10:30 TTh Log 207 ...... Dr. 'Johnson G 10:30 TThF Lib. 22 Mr. Lavell 2:30 M Log 207 H 10:30 TTh Sci. 208 ...... Mr. Wack Lab. C 2:30-5:30 WF Log 200 ...... Assts. 12:30 M Alb. 54 Leet. D 9:30 TThF Log 207 ...... Fr. Miller I 11:30 TTh Lib. 22 ...... Dr. Doering Lab. D 2:30-5:30 MW Log 300 ...... Assts. '2:30 M Sci. 108 Leet. 7:00-9:00 MW Log 307 ...... Mr. Jutze_ J 11:30 TTh Log. 307 ...... Mr. Feldhaus (XUED) La:b. 6:00-9:00 F Lob 200 ...... Assts. 2:30 F Sci. 201 8:30-12:00 s Log 200 K 12:30 TTh Log. 15 ...... Dr. Willer Ch 1102 Qr.ganic Chemistry .. 3/2 Leet. A 9:30 MWF Log 108 ...... Dr. Johnson 12:30 F Arb. 45 Lab. A 8:30-11:30 TTh Log 216 ...... Assts. L 12:30 TTh Sci. 208 ...... Dr. Doering Leet. B 10:30 MWF Log 207 ...... Fr. Miller 12:30 F Sci. 210 Lab. B 2:30-5:30 WF Log 216 ...... Assts. M 1:30 TTh Sci. 201 ...... Fr. O'Brien Ch 106 Qualitative 2:30 M Sci. 201 .r Organ. Chem...... 3 Leet. 8:30 WF Log 108 ...... :Dr. Johnson N 1:30 TTh Log. 22 ...... Mr. Lavell Lab.. 2:30-5:30 TTh Log 117 2:30 M Log. 22 Ch 116 Quant. Analysis II .. 2/2 Leet. 10:30 MWF Log 311 .. Dr. Klingenberg En 32 Studies in Literature ...3 R 8•30 MWF Sci. 202 ...... Dr. Doering Lab. 2:30-5:30 TTh Log 300 ...... Assts. s '9;30 MWF Log. 22 Fr. Sweeney Ch 121 Elem. Physical Leet. 10:30 MWF Log 307 ...... Dr. Dube T 10:30 MWF Lib. 31 ...... Fr. O'Brien Chemistry ...... 3/1 Lab. 1:30-5:30 M ·Log 318 ...... ~ ...... Assts. u 10:30 MWF Sci. 201 ...... Fr. Sweeney Ch 126 Physical Chemistry 3/1 Leet. 9:30 MWF Log 312 ...... Dr. Dube v 11:30 MWF Log. 311 ...... Fr. O'Brien Lab. 8:30-12:30 T Log 318 ...... Assts. w 11:30 MWF Sci. 201 ...... Dr. Wheeler Ch 152b. Organic x 12:30 MWF Log. 108 ...... Fr. Sullivan Preparations ...... 1-2 Lab. only (by arrangement) y 2:30 MWF Lib. 32 ...... Fr. Sullivan Ch 190 Chemical Literature .. 2. Leet. 1:30 TTh Log 108 ...... Dr. Garascia En 123 American Drama ...... 3 10:45-1:00 s Mr. Feldhaus Ch 192a-d Problems in Chem. (Credit and time by arrangement) En 130 The English Novel ...... 3 9:30 MWF Sci. 109 ...... Fr. Sullivan Ch 199 Senior Thesis ...... 2 (By arrangement) En 141 Survey, Eng. Lit...... 3 12:30 T Log. 22 ...... Mr. Wack 12:30 WF Log. 208 ·En 150 Shakespeare ...... 3 12:30 MWF Lib. 22 ...... Fr. Sweeney CLASSICAL LANGUAGES En 171 Victorian Prose ...... 3 11:30 MWF Log. 15 ...... Dr. Willer Gk 17 Lysias ...... 3 (HAB) 11:30 T Th Annex 1 ...... Dr. Harkins En 180 Survey, Amer. Lit. .... 3 10:30 MWF Log. 208 ...... Dr. Willer I 2:30 M Annex 1 En 190 Newman ...... 3 10:30-11:45 TTh Log. 208 Dr. Willer Gk 21 Plato ...... 4 (HAB) 11:30 MWF Log. 108 Fr. Hetherington En 199 Sr. Comp. Review ...... 2 11:30 TTh F. A...... Dr. Wheeler 10:30 w Alb. 45 Ex 1 Principles of Speech .. 2 A 10:30 MW Sci. 210 ...... Mr. MaupiP Gk 151 Homer ...... 3 (HAB)' 10:30 TThF Alb. 45 .. Fr. Hetherington B 11:30 MW Sci. 210 ...... Mr. Maupil" Gk 171 Plato ...... :.... 4 (HAB) 10:30 MWF Alb. 62 ...... Dr. Cappon c 12:30 MW Sci. 210 ...... Mr. Maupin 10:30 T Alb. 62 D 8:30 TTh Sci. 210 ...... Mr. Maupin Lt 2 Elementary Latin 4 9:30 M-F Alb. 62 Mr. Murray E 11:30 TTh Sci. 210 ...... Mr. Maupin Lt 51 Virgil ...... 3 8:30 MWF Alb. 62 ...... Dr. Cappon F 12:30 TTh Sci. 210 ...... Mr. Maupin Lt 53 Virgil ;...... 4 (HAB) 9:30 MWF Lib. 12 ...... Dr. Harper 2:30 w Lib. 12 Lt 111 Livy ...... 3 9:30 MWF Annex 1 ...... Dr. Harkins HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Lt 112 Tacitus ...... 3 (HAB) 11:30 MWF Alb. 62 ...... Dr. Cappon 1 MW Alb. 47 ...... Fr. Link (HAB) Hs 8 Europe since 1500 ...... 3 Leet. A 9:30 Lt 131 Horace ...... --3 9:30 TThF Alb. 62 .. Fr. Hetherington (1) F Arm. 1 ...... Assistant Lt 191 Lucretius ...... 3 F. A ...... Dr. Harper Q. A 9:30 12:30 MWF A (2) 11:30 w Sci. 202 ...... Assistant Lt 199 Sr. Comp. Review ...... 3 (HAB) 10:30 MWF F. A ...... Dr. Harper A (3) 12:30 F Log. 312 ...... Assistant A (4) 11:30 Th Alb. 45 ...... Assistant A (5) 4:30 Th. Alb. 47 ...... Assistant ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS A (6) 2:30 F Alb. 47 ...... Assistant Ee 11 Econ. Hist. of U.S ...... 3 A 12:30 MWF Log. 15 ...... B. Martin Leet. B 10:30 MW Alb. 47 ...... Dr. Goodman B 9:30 MWF F. H ...... Mr. Fatora Q. B (1) 10:30 F Arm. 1 ...... Assistant c 9:05-10:20 TTh Lib. 32 ...... B. Martin B (2) 8:30 F Lib. 31 ...... Assistant D 10:30-11 :45 TTh Lib. 32 ...... Dr. Link B (3) 9:30 F Lib. 10 ...... Assistant E 8:30 MWF Lib. 10 ...... Dr. Link B (4) 11:30 T Alb. 45 ...... Assistant Ee 34 •Prine. of Economics ... . 3 A 8:30 MWF Sci. 108 ...... Mr. Mcintyre B (5) 4:30 Th Log. 208 ...... Assistant B 9:30 MWF Lib. 31 ...... Mr. Mdntyre B (6) 1:30 Th Arm. 3 ...... Assistant c 10:30 MWF Sci. 208 ...... Dr. Link Leet. C 12:30 MW 'Alb. 47 ...... Fr. Shiels D 11:30 MWF Arm. 4 ...... Mr. Mcintyre Q. c (1) 12:30 F Alb. 47 ...... Assistant ,F 2:30 MWF Lib. 22 ...... B. Martin c (2) 8:30 F Log: 208 ...... Assistant G 10:30 MWF Log. 15 ...... Fr. Besse c (3) 12:30 T Alb. 45 ...... Assistant Ee 103 Labor EconomiCs ...... 3 10:30-11:45 TTh Log. 22 ...... Dr. Hailstones c (4) 4:30 Th Log. 311 ...... Assistant Ee 104 Labor Relations ...... 3 A 9:30 MWF Lib. 32 ...... Dr. Hailstones c (5) 11:30 Th Alb. 47 ...... Assistant B 11:30 MWF Alb. 45 ...... Donnelly c (6) 1:30 Th Alb. 47 ...... Assistant Ee 151 Money & Banking ...... 3 1:30-2:45 TTh Lib. 10 ...... Mr. Harriman Hs 112 Later Middle Ages .... 3 11:30 MWF Lib. 10 ...... Fr. Link Ee 155 Corporation Finance .. 3 8:30 MWF Sci. 109 ...... Mr. Harriman Hs 121 Relig. Upheaval of the Ee 155 Economic Geog...... 3 ·11:30 MWF Annex 1 ...... Dr. Link 16th Century ...... 3 12:05-1 :20 TTh Sci. 202 ...... Dr. Goodman ... ·.... - PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 Cat. No. Coarse Title Cr. Rn. · SecUon Time DaJ Room Instructor Cat. No. Coarse Title Cr. Rn. Section Time Da1 Room Instructor HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE !" XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 PAGE NINE his name to Jack Kerr. Later, Wilson of WCKY in Cincinnati, . when it was known as the Don offered Rex a .job with his Mack Band, another one of his station. He has . been with them aliases, Jannette Davis was the ever since. He has two disc Las Vegas -co1nes featured vocalist. jockey shows a day_ besides Versatile Radio Personality For two years his band trav numerous M. C. commitments To Town At EC; eled through the eastern and and record hops. , Conducts Jazz Course ..4t EC western part of the country, His hobbjes .. run along the Kefauver Note! but he still had his heart set musical line also; he collects . "Fuesday evening, this ;feporter had the pleasure of listen Have you noticed the advance upon a radio career, so he records and is an avid hi-fi fan. mg m on Rex Dale s "B1ederbeck to Brueback" jazz class. worked for seven months at a Rex is originally from Mis warning .for KASIMU's first ac Everyon~ is made to feel right at home while hearing recorded tivity of the year? The secret radio station in Carthage, Illi souri, but now makes his home selections by such jazz greats as Benny _Goodman or Duke nois, without pay, to gain the is out! Gambling for high and in Mt. Airy with his wife and Ellington. · experience he needed. From low stakes will take place , two young sons. The class is the keynote of there he went to Decatur, Illi behind the closed doors of the informality and includes jazz gym. nois, then to Peoria as a pro enthusiasts of all ages. Rex has gram director. Daffynitions Knock three times and pay met and known many jazz 50 cents and you will be admitted His career was briefly inter "History is only a confus~d artist and likewise has many ruted and replaced by the Army heap of facts."-Lord Chester to Las Vegas Nite at the 'Evening interesting and amusing stories College. The big winner will during World War II. It was field to tell about them. then that he was seriously • • • have the best chance at the old Mr. Dale, who has oeen a disc fashioned auction, where the wounded in battle and received "What is history ·but a fable jockey for almost twenty years, agreed upon?"-Napoleon Bon play-money will be spent. I, the Purple Heart. really knows his subject. He Si:ven years ago, Mr: L. B. aparte The chairman, Jack Grever, formally' taught jazz and radio, has announced that everyone is {;: technique at Bradley University invited' to the unique affair. ·r in Peoria, Illinois. - •' Although he had intended to F0;culty Membe1·s break into the radio -field after NOW THE FAMOUS GONDOLA SANDWICH college, he decided instead to I' AS MENllONED IN ""the No~IHt Sandw~ Attend· Celeb1·atio11 organize his own band. He of Tllom All .. ·Jazz Prof played the guitar and changed Rev. Clifford S. Besse, S.J:, TRY CAPRI'S PIZZA PIES chairman of the department of POST . A 'laoo' Vou'rt Renwmbet \ Two Mighty Good Men To Know OVEN FRESll economics, and George C. Selzer, CAallY OUT SERVlct: chairman of th e accounting 20 Years Experience @~IPrnlJ "-AIN ...... ~S:J~ 'if.f: department, represented Xavier (Ch- and Tomato) BRAKES llAVSACE •...•• , •• ••••• ... 1.75 University at the speakers' table MUFFLERS MVMCROOMS, • •• ••••• l.00 J.OG · of the 35th Anniversary Celebra RELINED :r~t~°itYJ~F::::::::::: :: rn CAR-LIFE ~PRl'S DE LUXE. •••• l.lS J,U tion of the Cincinnati Chapter, A~ Combfnatton GUARANTEE . $17.50 ~ .. Clpr1'1 Pizza r1•,Drl•e·ln-loc:atoed K • 1he Southea&t Corner Tennes...... -e National Association of Cost AND 'UP :.~;'l~""""-..._' and ReadlnC Roadt-Dond 11111. Accountants. .) ·. INSTALLED FREE ORDlR BY PHONE, 11'. I -11:\!lt\ CJsi!n E•erii Day 4 P.M. 'Tll I A.M. The meeting was held Tuesday, l'rtday~Ns:::~~~r 1a:.d~.unda.y , Nov. 13 a·t the Roc:if Garden of M U F F L E R M A N - THE - B R A K E M A N the Hotel Sheraton-Gibson. Fr. 3858 Montgomery Rd. (Norwood) ME 1-6832 "The Parly Snacli IVith Besse gave the invocation at the Dual Exhaust Systems - Sold Installed A Conlimmtal Toucl•" meeting.. Birthday Concert • ' It's that new VB in the '57 Chevrolet. B1,1t when you nudge the accelerator, Program V ariecl you know it's there, all right! Its right It's as quiet as a contented cat and now respo:Q~e keeps you out of highway (Continued from Page 1) as smooth as cream • • ...and it's emergencies: It overpowers steep hills the concert- stage, also, for he has with such ease they seem like level given concerts both ift Cincinnati cat-quick in response· when you call and Chicago. His Gershwin· and landscape. - - Richard Rogers concerts were for action[ ·This new Chevrolet VS puts up to 245 1 USA well received in both cities. high-compression horsepower• under '57 CHEVROLET A native of Covington, Ky., Fr. No household tabby sitting in a sunny your command! It's sassy, sure-but as tame to your touch as a purring pussy 4 270-h.p. VB also ovoiloble at Reinke was graduated from St. window ever purred more softly than 1»1tro cost. Also Ramjet fuel Xavler High School in 1932, from Chevy's new VS engine. You can cat. Come try the smoothest V8 you Injection engines with up to where he entered the Society of searcely tell when it's idling. ever put a toe to. 283 h.p. Jesus. West Baden, Ind., was the· ·scene of his ordination to the / priesthood in 1945. He also holds bechelor of arts and master of arts degref'S from Loyola Uni- versity in Chicago. · Fr. Reinke studied music at the / College of Music in Cincinnati that purr you ~ear is and also at the Di>troit lnstit!lte of Musical Arts. He has written a number of original composi tions, including a piano sonata. The Program Brahms "Academic Festival" · Overture, Opus 80 rio pussycat I . Wottle, Herbert "Jubilemus" (Music for an Anniversary) World Premiere Grieg Concerto in A Minor for Piano and Orchestra, Opus 1.j> · Peter Paul Loyanich Iri termission "a'btlnski, Felix "Xavieriana" (·Fantasy for Two Pianos and Orchestra) World Premiere Rev. John H. Reinke, S.J. and Peter Paul Loya'tflch Gershwin Concerto in F, ·for Piano and Orchestra Rev. John H. Reinke, S.J. Student tickets, which can, be acquired at the Student Activities Headquarters in North Hall, are $1~00 and $2.00. THE SHIRT Sweet, smoot11 and sassy! The Bel Air Sport Coupe with Body b? Fisher. LAUNDRY 3616 Montroniery Road On~ franchised Chevrolet dealers AanrhHnr/ disp~y this famous_ trade'J"'l'k -·EVANSTON A Few Bloclis North Of The Donna Bachelor ·service \ Sei3 Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Fluff Dry Bunilles t HOUR SERVICE . ·~ PAGE TEN XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER 16, 1956 Heidelberg Club Labunski Work Premiered; IT'S FOR REALI by Chester Field Composite Of Xavier Songs Play 111 German; By Ralp1i Hogue Kammen Sie Hier? The "Birthday Concert" at Xavier University, Tuesday, (Continued from Page 1) November 20, will present the world premier performance of flight. The lovers are reconciled "Xavieriana." The composer is Dr. Felix Labunski, of the Col and all ends well. lege-Conservatory of Music. "Xavieriana" utilizes the themes The capable director of this in from three well known Xavier songs, "Xavier for Aye," "Alma triguing and complicated comedy is Dr. Anne Gruenbauel' of Our Mater Xavier," and "Xavier spring. Lady of Cincinnati College. Sev Chimes." eral young ladies from the same Dr. Labunski is a native of "Xavieriana" is a fantasy for two pianos and orchestra which college also are participating in Poland, was educated in Russia, the production. They are Martha Poland, and France. He was in has been especially composed for this occasion. Dr. Labunski says Halberbush, Diana Lobitz, Joyce SULTRY SCENE WITH THE HOUSE-PARTY QUEEN charge of the Division of Serious Elensohn, Carolyn Laemmle, and I Music of the Polish Radio, Inc. that no other composer ever used this form for such a work. "Aca Betty Powell. She sat next to me on the train that day before coming to the UnitPd And a wave of perfume wafted my way States in 1936. He taught at Mary demic Festival Overture,'' by Xavier men in the cast include Brahms, (which will also be pP.r Al Toborg, a graduate student; -A dangerous scent that is called "I'm Bad' .. mount College, in Tarrytown, . Deliberately made to drive men mad. · New York, before coming to Cin formed at the concert), utilizes . seniors Jack Wild, Tom \Verner, Joe Majors, Lou Habig; and jun I tned to think thoughts that were pure and good cinnati in 1946. student songs, rather than songs I did the very best that I could! Dr. Labunski's works are well of a particular school, but is most ior John Shanahan. Seniors Wally Brusch and Ted Stoner will But alas, that perfwne was stronger than I known nationally and interna closely related to the new com I gave her a kiss .•• and got a black eye! tionally. His "Suite for String position. handle lighting and -set direction. Orchestra," and "Variations for·· The reason that Dr. Labunski Dr. Joseph Bourgeois, moderator Orchestra" were performed by has used 'the novel · form for his of the Heidelberg Club, will also If kis~ing strangers has its dangers, in the real thing the Cincinnati Symphony, his composition is that two pianists participate In the play, taking smokmg at least enjoy the will perform at the concert. Rev. the role of the villainous Adam. big, big pleasure of a Chesterfield Kmg! cantata "There is No Death" by Big size, big flavor) smoother the College of Music, and the .John H. Reinke, S.J., instructor Dr. Bourgeois has pointed out in psychology, and Peter Paul that the play will be the main all the way because it's packed cantata, "Images of Youth" at the more smoothly by Accu•Ray. Cincinnati May Festival last Loyanich, Xavier graduate stu feature of a thoroughly German dent who began his , concert eve.ning. The Heidelberg Club Like your pleasure big? career at the age of six, will play will present a program of Ger Attend The Mexican twin pianos for the premier per man songs to add to the good A C::ho1tertleld Kins ha11 !Everything I formance of Dr. Labunski's com spirit. Students and friends are Film? Si, Senor position. invited to attend. The Xavier Spanish Club will join with the Pan-American So ciety of Cincinnati in presenting "Red Rain,'' (Lluvia Roja) a Spanish-language film ·with Eng lish sub-titles, on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 8:00 p.m. in South Hall. "Lluvia Roja" is the story of a gentle, innocent girl who elopes with a romantic guerrillero, only to find her husband transformed into a ruthless military tyrant. The historical background of the , Young engineer film is the revolt of de la Huerta against Mexican President Obre gon in 1923. sells million· dollar . The adventure film features Jorge Negrete, leading action and singing star of Latin America, as the guerillero. He sings several equipment to utilities tuneful Mexican folksongs, as well as a beautiful serenade. Op Selling electric equipment for a utility sub posite him is the charming Elsa station-a-complex unit used in power trans Aguirre, a rising star in Mexican mission and distribution-requires extensive films. technical knowledge of the products in Lluvia Roja brings the colorful characters of the novel vividly to volved. Men who sell such complex equip life and give students first-hand . ment must also know a customer's require acquaintance with spoken Span ments, what will best fill his needs, and how ish, as well ar;; Mexican music, to sell the merits of their products to the costumes, and backgrounds. The executives who buy such apparatus. · film is based on the novel by One such man at General Electric is 31- Jesus Goytortua. His novel was year-old Allen J. Clay, an apparatus sales awarded City of Mexico fiction prize of 1946. engineer serving the electrical utility com Admission for the 98 minute panies in the Philadelphia-Allentown area. film will be 50 cents for students Clay's Work Is Important, Diversified and 90 cents for vi~itors. For Clay, technical selling is not a door-to Behind The Scenes door job. As a representative of General Electric, he must be ready to discuss cus Of Masque Play tomer. ne~ds with vice pr~sidents or help (Continued from page 6) solve mtncate problems with skilled enai. on opening night. neers. His recommenda'tions are based ~n Even then the work is not his own engineering background, and are finished. The lights have to be backed up by the know-how of the Com controlled, sets changed, and pany's best application engineers. His in cues given to the actors. Often the sets have to be held up by terest in working with people carries over tha stagehands when they threat into liis community life, where he takes a en to fall. This is what the aud part .in many local activities-Rotary, Com iance neither sees nor appreci mun.1ty C?est,Boy S~outs,and his University ates. These people behind 'the .. Engrneermg Alumm Association. scenes are not toasted or praised, but they work on with that old 27,000 College Graduates at General Electric saying in mind, "The show I must go on." · Allen Clay is a well-rounded individual who has come to be a· spokesman for General Electric wherever he goes. Like each of our ~7 ,O~O college-graduate employees, he is be CHICO'S mg given the chance to grow and realize his full. potenti?l. For General Electric has long •'' ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD heheved tins: Whenever fresh youna minds are given freedom to make progres~ every 2 Minutes From Xavier body benefits-the individual, the Company, 3632 MONTGOMERY RD. and the country. (One Block South of Dana) Educational Relations, General Electric JElfenon 1-9366 Company, Scltenectady 5, New York - ~1-n_&1_ci_u_11••