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1958-03-07

Xavier University Newswire

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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]. N.l. T. Bound Muskies Clash With 'Cats In Garden Saturday DETAILS ON PAGE 4 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS Student lew1p1per of the Oldest Catholic College in the lorlhwest Territory VOLUME XLll CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, ·1953 NO. 14 Philosophers Debate For Thomas Fest LAY APOSTOLATE THEME OF SODALITY'S TSCL MEET Cash Room Scene Musketeers Named RICHARD PECl( SLATED Of Xavier Henle-Kircher Team N I T Field TO KEYI'lO~E C~!VVENTION Debate Tonight To 12 • • • by Make Mark1ew1cz by Ken Klueh At 12:30 Sunday afternoon, in the Xavier University Armory, almost one thousand students from colleges and Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., For Third Straight Year high schools all over the Greater Cincinnati area will gather Dean of the Graduate School by Ed Adams, News Sports Editor for the Training School of Catholic Leadership. at St. Louis University, will defend the affirmative side of Last Thursday at 1:00 p.m. the President of Xavier, the One of the biggest and most selected from the Xavier Senior the question, ''Does philos­ Reverend Paul L. O'Connor, announced that Jim McCafferty's important of the X.U. Sodality's and Probation Sodalities. ophy play a directive role in Musketeers had accepted their third consecutive National projects, this year's TSCL will Sodality Prefect Jim Bradley education and culturer' Fri­ Invitational Tournament bid. The announcement was simul­ consist of groups of talks and is general chairman for the day. taneous with that of St. Joseph's (Phila.), making the two discussions on the lay apostolate. The rest of the Sodality has day evening, March 7., in the This theme will be broken down been broken down into five com­ Cash Room at 8:00 p.m. season foes teams 7 and 8 enrolled in the Madison Square Garden Tourney. into three parts; 1) The area of mittees. The Arrangements and the lay apostolate, 2) its mean- Registration Committee, headed Approached immediately, Coach In the face of his hanging-in­ i\lcCafferty observed, "The bid, ing, and 3) its formation. The by Bob Young, Jim Mooney, and the bid was a personal victory keynote address will be given by Chuck Foloky; the Speakers combined with the win at West· for the congenial Xavier skipper. ern Kentucky, should give us a This marks the third post-season big lift. The kids deserved the tournament th at McCafferty­ invitation, and if we maintain effigy and widespread criticism, our hustle and desire, we'll do coached teams have entered. all right in New York.'' While at Loyola of New Orleans, Just Wednesday evening Xav­ Big Jim twice led his lads into ier had routed Western Kentucky the NCAA Tournament. Loyola 100-91 on the Hilltoppers' own incidentally has again accepted floor, but Mccafferty denied that a bid to this tournament. he felt the win had influenced The Xavier distinction of being NIT selectors. chosen to the NIT .three years The invitation coming on the heels of the Western victory running is matched by only 12 macle Thursday, February 27, other schools in the tourney's a red-letter day on the Xavier twenty year history. campus. A five game losing streak The Muskies joined a field had been snappecl, the Musketeer composed of Dayton, Niagara, St. Bonaventure, St. Peter, Ford­ Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J. record had been elevated to 15-9 and possibilities were in sight of ham, St. John, Bradley and Utah, This debate, sponsored by the a not-so-bad-after-all season. for the Mar. 13-22 tournament. philosophy department to cele­ Last Year's T.S.C.L. In Action brate the feast of St. Thomas Mr. Otto Kvapil Announces Casting Aquinas, will also feature an­ Richard Peck, a prominent Cath­ Committee, headed by Frank other well-known lecturer, ad­ olic layman from Detroit. Talks Peledin, Ken Schneider, and visor, and teacher in the field of Of "Tiger At The Gates" to the students will be given by Henry Rigler; the Publicity educational philosophy, Dr. Ever­ by Denny Doherty Father Frank F. Holland, S.J., Committee, headed by Tom ett J. Kircher of Ohio State. Mi·. Otto A. Kvapil announced played by Pat Wiechmann. Father Mark F. Hurtubise, S.J., Gernghty, Joe Albertz, and Ed Molnar; the Hospitality Commit­ A native of Wisconsin, Pro­ that casting has been completed Others in the cast include and Father J. Donald Hayes, S.J. fessor Kircher took his under­ Talks to the moderators will be tee, headed by Jim Jirkans, Bill for the University Player's March Maryhelen Cannon as the Laun­ graduate work at the University dress, Reynold F·ruitken as the given by Father Walter J. Ka­ Grote, and Dick Gruber; and the presentation of Jean Giradeaux's Mathematician, Camille Bocklage pica, S.J., Father John J. Wenzel, Program Committee, headed by Tiger At Tlie Gates. Hector, the as Polyxene, Denny Donnelly as S.J., and Father Matthew, S.M. Bob Creighton, Paul Sekora, and leading Trojan warrior and heir the Messenger, Bob Simpson as Twenty speakers have also been Tom Frain. to the throne of Troy is por­ Troilus, Jim Brockman as Ab­ trayed 1by Tony Schmidt, the neos, Tom Gressler as Busiris, president of the group. His wife Jim Dusablon as A Topman, Dick Pancake Planners Ready Andromache, a timid woman Vanek as Olpides, and Tom obsessed by fears of a forthcom­ Malone and John Scharfenberger ing war, is played_ by Joyce as Guards. For· Big Business Kindt. Brian Bremner as Paris, The show will be presented at by Wayne Fehr the younger brother of Hector, 8: 15 p.m. in South Hall Theater is the man who carri~s off Helen from March 20-23 inclusive, with How many pancakes can you eat? This is not just an from Greece, presenting the two performances on Saturday, academic question. It will be of considerable practical impor­ occasion f01· the impending war. March 22. tance on Sunday, March 16, when a $1 ticket will admit you Kay Steelman, well remembered to the Xavier Aunt Jemima Pancake Party in the Armory. for her excellent job in The From 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. you will have the opportunity to Taming of the Shrew, is Cas­ N-i11e Merit eat all the pancakes you can hold, with butter, syrup, sausages, sandra, the prophetess of Troy. Paul Pilder as Priam, the ruler and coffee or milk. Tom Gressler will provide a clynaflow. If the winner doesn't of Troy and father of Hector, Perfeel Slate program of continuous, 12-hour want the car, he will receive Paris, and Cassandra, portrays a DEAN'S LIST 4-POINTERS a entertainment. He has promised cash prize of $300. Ticket stubs lecherous old man who nurses a George E. Castruccl :~ to come up with something that and money may be turned in at fawning adoration for Helen. Ronald G. Clasgens Dr. Everett J. Kircher may revolutionize the entertain­ North Hall any time before Wed­ Demekos, the poet of Troy and Michael J. Colacurcio ment field-Music to Eat Pan­ of Wisconsin. He received his the head of the Senate, is played Alfred J. Corbett nesday, March 12. All returns cakes By! During the course of doctorate from Ohio State in by Tom Eckstein. Hecuba, the Wayne L. Fehr l\IUST be in by March 12, to the day, the various acts from 1938 and joined the faculty. wife of Pl'iam and mother of George C. Haas count as chances on the Student On leave of absence during Hector, Paris, and Cassandra, is Donald S. Keener the recent Variety Show will be Prize. featured, as well as a perfor­ 1945-46, Dr. Kircher was a visit­ portrayed ·by Ruth Schutte. Jerry John F. Pennington Andy Odoardi, General Chair­ mance by the University Players. ing professor at the Graduate Simon is the bawdy, drunken, Larry T. Warble man, has pointe.d out that the Institute of Education in Cairo, Grecian warrior, Ajax. Ulysses, These· men have maintained an Tickets to the Pancake Party purpose of the Pancake Party is Egypt. He also served as an the champion and leader of the average of 4.000 during the fall have been distributed to all the to raise funds for the Student advisor to General MacArthur's Greek forces 1beseiging Troy is semester of the 1957-58 term. students. Every ticket that you Campus Development Program, stall in Tokyo working on the Dixie McBrayer. Finally, Helen, They deserve the highest regard sell is 1ood for a chance on the which is responsible for the sub­ reorganzation of Japanese edu- the female lead and the woman and heartiest congratulations of Student Prize, a 1950 Buick Super stantial improvements already (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) over whom the war is fought, is all. sedan, with radio, heater, and PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 XU News Editorials Flapjacks Everyone I THE When the question is raised concerning vario.us campus improvements most of us are among the very first to say CO-ED just what we' feel should be done in re.g~:r:d to this or th~t by Pat Wiechman, matter We were among the first to criticize and complain OBITER DICTA XUEC Columnist rather· loudly when some young ladies had the "~erve" to say something that was in the least way uncomplimentary Jf you ever want something about us and our campus. Now, when we have a chance to By Dan llerlla jilteresting to do, try studying gain something concrete by our own efforts, we seem rather people. It is one of the most fas­ disinterested in the project. . cinating occupations in the world. We are speaking of course of the fort~commg Panc~ke You can start with friends or Day to be held on this campus Mar. 16. Here is an opportunity complete strangers; it really for each man of Xavier to show just how interested he pe!­ makes no difference. Personally, sonally is in the affairs of this school. We know that a certain we think it most entertaining group of men who have recen~ly been unde~ fire from this During the past week I had the privilege of attending paper have been and will continue to do their part, to make one of the BIGGER and really TOP RATED television pro­ when you first meet a group of new people with whom you will this venture mo~t successful. It might be well to add th~t grams that is offered, through the choice of various other these men are supporting this project even though their channels to the home-viewing public. Every week ~housands be spending more time in the organization probably won't gain any outstanding reward or of assign~ents go unnoticed, dinners cool as mothers' tempers future. It gives you a chance to recognition for their troubles. rise and the hollows in favorite front room chairs are deep­ compare first impressions with What precisely has this to do with each and every one ened as :fearless Mike Walrus casually asks casual questions of later conclusions. That guy that of you? Simply this. When you are requested to work, sell not-so-casual interviewees. you had figured for a swell-head ticke·ts or give some of your time in any way, do so, and The great role Mr. Walrus is MIKE: "Nothing? But surely may turn out to be really a great do so to the best of your ability. If you do, this project will playing in educating the Ame1·- your job isn't just any job, is friend. At a university the size be a huge success. Then you will be placing a vote for your· ican TV audience through his it?" of Xavier there is an abund.ancc selves and for the betterment of your school. program will undoubtedly go JOE: "Yea, its a job. A job's a of potential character studies. Of down in history as parallel to job, Mike. Gotta support the course, there is also an abundance Investigate Wlien J1 oting the educational achievements of family and kids some how." of characters on campus. But be John Dewey, Whitehead, and MIKE: "Well Joe, I imagine a that it may, Xavier men are still Speaking of casting votes, let's look ahead just a few Xavier men-a rare quality. It is months to the month of May. That is traditionally when Xavier Thorndike. ·person in your position has Because of the penetrating occasion to see a good deal of our narrow-minded opinion that students choose their student representatives for the forth­ the more we learn about Xavier coming year. While it may be a bit premature for us t.o do so, depth given to every day prob- interesting sights and surely let's talk elections. What are you going to vote for this May? lems ;by the every day people he you run into a lot of personal- University, its students and fac­ Will you vote for a name? Will you vote for someone simply interviews, Mr. Walrus' quizzes ities at the Copa." ulty, the more eng~ossing our because he's been in an office for a certain length of time and and questions range from sex to JOE: "Noh, you got me all study becomes. because he seems to be doing his job? Will you vote for some· beer can labels. wrong. It ain't a position I'm One of the thing·s which struck one who has only his personal interests or those of a particular I was indeed fortunate to be just a bartender what knows us most in this intellectu~l pur­ group at heart? These might be interesting questions to reflect in THE city for the occasion of ·how to make a lot of different suit is the vast difference be­ upon when the political aspiran1ts of this campus begin their his interview with Joe Ladin, kinds of drinks." tween "dormies" and "day hops." campaign wars. These might be interesting questions to ask chief mixeolgist at Copa La Copa MIKE: "That's what I meant, but Without asking, aided by about right now. It might even be a good idea to check on your class in Holly.wood. Joe, as he is re- what about the stars and actors a two minute conversation, you officers right now to see if ·they're doing the job you elected ferred to by his regular custom- that come in there and ... well know. Dormies, for instance, have them to do. If they aren't, then there may be some room for ers, has never really done any- suppose you tell me what they much more of a line than the day a change. thing GREAT .but Mike likes to do when they come in there." hops. I suppose it's because they include people from all walks of JOE: "Whatayou mean 'what live for the moment more so than Room, To Improve life in his interviews. ' they do when they come in the day hops. After all, they will 'llhe high-lights of this inter- We are pleased to note and happy to hear of the large there'?" only be in town for a few months view were jotted down on the MIKE: "I mean how do they at a time. They can afford to use number of students receiving daily Communion during Lent. back of the theatre seat in front For those of us who aren't yet in the habit, we might offer a act! Do they ever do anything the obviously phony "Don't move of me-since my satellite ball­ different?" -Let me remember you just like few words. "There are many opportunities for each of us to point failed' to orbit at the crit­ JOE: "No." this" sort of· a thing. They do of take advantage of this most precious gift of God. It seems ical moment. Had the ink flowed MIKE: "Well, we'll come back course look for different things rather foolish to us when we see someone refuse a very as my life-time guarantee says to that. What about some of in the girl. Looks mean more to expensive gift. It seems even more foolish to see someone it should I probably would have your 'steadies'?" the dormie than they do to the refuse God's greatest gift, His Only Son." Ne~d we say more? been forced to make notes on JOE: "You mean regular custo- day hop. Probably bec~use they my sleeve for want of paper. mers?" Two (I brought a friend) torn want to impress the other guys MIKE: (eyebrows beginning to in the dorm. Then, too, with a ticket stubs, still moist from XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS droop) "Yeaaah ..." dormie, a girl should have a car. being clenched in my grulbby JOE: "What about them?" Published weekly during the s1?hool year except during vacaUon pertoda by Xavier little fist, do not constitute an The t\lY hops, on the other University, Hamilton County. Evanston, ClnclnnaU, Obto. ,1.80 per 7aar. MIKE: "Tell us about them. hand, don't particularly care Entered as second class matter October 4, 1848 at the Pon Office al ideal notebook either. The fed­ What they drink, how they Cincinnati, OhJo under the Act of March 3, lift. eral government doesn't take whom they impress or 'don't Im· EDITOR·IN-CHIEF...... Bob Queenan, '119 1behave." press. As a result they usually FACULTY MODERATOR...... Rev. Eu1ene F. Man1old, 8.J. kindly to journalistic efforts on JOE: "Like customers, regular EDITOR EMERITUS ...... 0111 Poole, ;111 don't much impress anyone, not MANAGING EDl'l'OR...... Frank McGee, 18 its official currency and I felt customers that is (pokes Mike ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... Denny Doherty, '61, Bob Frommeyer, 'GB, Marty. Bo1an, 'GB that the 'Bureau of Motor Vehi­ even the girl. They usually re­ COMl'081NG EDITOR...... 0111 HalOn, '60 in the ribs and hoarsely laughs BUSINESS MANAGER...... Ed Schroeder, '19 cles would have had some offic­ over his joke). I don't really sent the dormies excessively, COUNCIL CORRESPONDENT...... Don !larnhorat, '19 accusing them of stealing their t"EATURE WRITERS ...... Wayne Fehr, 'Gt, Vince Har&ln, '60 ial censure· if I had used my make a study of them but SCIENCE EDITOR...... Bon Wilke, ::: driver's license to record the girls. They can't realize that the SPORTS EDITOR...... Ed A~ama, they're run-of-the-mill type SPORTS WRITERS ...... Don Fenton, 118, Jack event, no matter how important people who come into bars or girls are fascinated by those wild Gardner, '59, John Dumbacher, '60, Jack Adams, '61, Paul Bitter, '61, Joe it might be for the sake of future lines handed out by the dormies. Nolan, 'llB, Joe Petrocelli, '60 clubs. Some drink whiskey generations. straight, some with water, Even if it is only a line, it is still Here then, carefully and pain­ some drink beer, some drink basically flattery. And most girls sakingly transferred from a deep milk, some drink champagne, are "gone goslins" for flattery. maroon, theatre seat, foam rub­ you know Mike, people drink · However, the day hops do have THE T.V. VIEWER ber padded and with the num­ lots of things." the advantage in the "wheels" ber "78" 1beautifully embossed on department, bless their little by E. s. Edelmann MIKE: (hunching forward in his a gold plate, gracing the pale chair, unfolding his hands and hearts and cars. blond wood of the right arm nervously bating his eyelids) Another basic differentiation We were initiated to "The Last pastiche of .the preceding week's. rest, are the more illuminating Milk! Did you say milk? Some we've noticed is in school spirit. Word" late last summer in Chi­ (Perhaps this is what is meant points of the interview. Inciden­ drink milk! Who comes into Maybe it's only guessing and cago. Professional football and by "continuity of style," but we tally, as I now write I am sitting the Copa and drinks milk? faulty judgement on our part, but other comic displays have gen­ doubt it.) in that same maroon chair which Huh, Joe, tell us who drinks it seems to us that the dormies erally taken precedence over Most recently Garroway and has become a permanent part of milk?" have much more school spirit uwords" sporadic appearance. G.M. took us on a global tour my living room suite. JOE: "I don't remember." than the day hops. The only thing Thus it was with something more of our country's defenses. Sybil (Joe Ladin is a swarthy, mus­ MIKE: "0 ... well Joe l' see we can figure is the fact tha~ than eagerness that we scanned like, inarticulate military men tached man of about forty, he our time is up, thanks for being perhaps the reasons for attending the goings-on last Sunday. How­ guided us about .this nether appears completely calm as he on the program. Xavier are different. The dormies ever, the results were rather world created to maintain an settled into the black upholstery JOE: "that's okay Mike, anytime. are here definitely by choice disappointing. uneasy peace. At the close, Mr. of the "bucket-seat" chair op­ Say you should drop in our while the day hops, most of them, Garraway gave his celebrated posite clean shaven Mike Wal­ John Mason Brown ("the dar­ place sometime, we've got some are here for convenience sake. It trade-mark of .the forward thrust rus and his 1battery of monitors.) real interesting people around is close to home and, considering ling of the ladies clubs) invari­ palm and the word "peace." It MIKE: "Joe, you don't mind if ably had the last word in his there." · living expenses and part-time job had ·become meaningless long I call you Joe do you?" opportunities, cheaper. B e in g own semantically delicate man­ before Sunday's various inter­ JOE: "Naw, that's all right. All ner. Indeed both he and the obvi­ THE POET away from home, the University's pretations of the Dicta. my friends call me Joe." resident students hold the Uni­ ously educated Mr. Evans con­ E. R. Murrow Investigated the MIKE: "Good Joe, 'cause I want by Ed Menes ducted the show in a manner versity as the center of their in­ possibility of statehood for Ha­ you to consider me your friend. Xavier University vaguely reminiscent of .the ar­ terests. The day hop is right at waii and Alaska. His purpose, he Right Joe?" Resting in Cincinnati's palm gumentative technique utilized home here. He knows the city claimed parenthetically in his JOE: "Yea, I guess so ... mind A new Academy flourishes: by the massed boobery who better-knows more hometown last few moments, was to pro­ if I call you Mike?" Among stone trees, inhabit the posterior chamber of girls, too. For him it is ·a divided vide fuel for argument. We had MIKE: "No, that's all right. All On wooden benches, that rustic pleasure dome at inte1·est, therefore not so mani­ visions of the feeble-minded toe­ my friends-(eyebrows arch­ With philosophers in black in- University and Dana. fest. He doesn't follow the team to-toeing it in taverns all about ing) Joe as chief mixcologist stead of white. with the rabid enthusiasm of the Because of its spontaneity, America, on Mr. Murrows prop­ at Copa La Copa what would Where a fo1·est grew, minds grow, dormie. He doesn't join campus "Word" is still preferable to ositions. We trust the carnage you say there is about your Each a forest to himself, clubs and organizations as much. "Wide, Wide World" and Edward was not too great. job that makes it so interest­ Thirsty for the new light He sticks to himself and other R. Murrow. In the formers case If there Is an1 award 1lven for ing?'; Above the clouds of common­ day hops more. each offering seems to be a (Continued on Pa1e 10) JOE: "Nothing." place. (Continued on Pa1e 10) XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 PAGE THREE

Two Mighty Good Men To Know 20 Years Experience The Night Side ·of The News MUFFLERS BRAKES INSTALLED FREE RELINED Faculty Profile CAR-LIFE $17.50 by Bernadine Kohls l1a•ri11'1 •••r•••Y The Drug Store Closest To GUARANTEE AND UP Through the medium of television, XU presents "Let's Xavier University Learn German," conducted by Dr. Josep}?. E. Bourgeois, chair­ man of the Modern Language Department of Xavier Univcr·· 3618 Mont1ome~ Road MUFFLER MAN-THE-BRAKE MAN sity. The half-hour show, first of its ,kind to be sponsored by MElrOH 1-3701 3858 Montgomery Rd. (Norwood) ME 1-6832 XU on a commercial station is on the air Sunday mornings Dual Exhaust Systems - Sold Installed E~C. SECRET.ARY REGRETS LEAVING POST • • •••• .. ······- .. ··-· ·····- "I've never hated to leave anyplace more in my life," stated Jan Carpenter, EC Secretary, as she related her plans for leaving the College. "It's like leaving a way of life." Jan and her small daughter, Leslie, moved from their apartment in Newport, Wednesday, to Toledo where they will (By I the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, many of us, in all sincerity we "Barefoot Boy with Check.") take time out to wish her God's blessings and the best of luck! SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2

XUEC News Though this column is intended ~olcly ns :t Ychiclc for wcll­ tcrnpcred drollery, the makers of :Marlboro have agreed to let ''Xiles" me use this space from time to time J'or n short le~son in science. They nre the mm;t decent and obliging of men, the makers of Dr. Bourgeois As a result of the meeting held last Wednesday evening, the Marlboro, as anyone can tell from sampling their product. Only at 9:30 over WLW-T, for thirteen Xiles are deep in preparations from bounteous hearts could come such a lot to like-such filter, weeks. for the Evening College Spring such ftarnr, such flip-top box. The filler works; the flavor pleases; Now in its fourth week, the Dance. Dick Glassmeyer an­ the box protects. Who can resist such a winning combination'? program emphasizes conversa­ nounced that the semi-formal Smely not I. tional German (how to say some­ event will take place on Satur­ t:hing) rather than Grammatical day, May 3, in the Hotel Sinton German (why it is said in a par­ Ballroom. As yet the band has ticular manner). not been announced. Members "Shows of this nature," re­ may purchase tickets for four marked Dr. Bourgeois, "can do a. Jan Carpenter dollars a couple. ·Membership lot of good to stimulate interest cards must be turned in at the in languages by acquainting live with her Aunt and Uncle. time of purchase. Non-members people with the fun of learning Well known for her friendly may purchase tickets at the price a new language." IA difficulty and vivacious ways, Jan con­ of five dollars a couple. The experienced here in America is fided that she dreads missing the dance will last from nine o'clock caused by her isolated position coming of spring. and its care­ until one. as far as languages are concerned, free effects around school with ·Most of the immediate excite­ whereas countries of Europe are a multitude of activities and ment and planning centers around surrounded by various dialects release of pressures. She espec­ the choice of candidate for the and cultures. ially mentioned she would miss honor of Lady of the Evening "Get the viewer's ·eye, talk the "kids . in the office" and the College. Beginning the week -of Today let us take up the science of medicine, which was in­ directly to him," added the pro­ faculty. March 10, each class will hold an vented in 1066 by a Greek named Hippocrates. He soon gathered fessor. "In that way the audience Born in Atlanta, Jan moved to election to .select a young lady around him n group of devoted disciples whom he called will participate to a grea,ter de­ Cincinnati and attended Villa to represent it in the semi-finals. "doctors." The rcason'he called them "doctors" was that they gree and the material will be Madonna Academy, elementary April 7, balloting will beiln in spent nil their time sitting around the clock and shooting the presented more clearly." Unan­ school and Loveland High School. the first floor corridor to select Lreczc. In truth, there wns little else for them to do because swered questions may lead to dis­ As a secretary she worked for fifteen of these class candidates disease was not invented until 1477. interest, so the profeil'JOr strives the Ascap Music Society and as finalists. The final week pre­ ceding the dance these fifteen After that, doctors became very busy, but it must be admitted to make his material very specific was an interior decorator bP.fore thnt their knowledge of medicine was lamentably meagre. They coming to Xavier. finalists will be campaigning in and understandable. knew only one treatment-a change of climate. For example, "We are hoping to do more "Nothing exciting brought me the corridor. The lucky Lady of to the College" she explained, the Evening will be chosen at the a French doctor would send all his patients to Switzerland. broadcasts of this nature," com­ A Swiss doctor, on the other hand, would send all his patients mented Lee Hornback, director "I just walked in." Seeing an Ballroom on the night of the ad in the newspaper, she applied, gala event. to Fmnce. By 178!) the entire population of France was living of Public Service at WLW-T, in Switzerland, and vice versa. This later became known as the was interviewed, and then hired This semi-formal dance of the "si~ce they have met with such Black Tom Explosion. success in the past." Mr. Horn­ by Dean Walker. Xiles promises to be the social Not until HJ24 did medicine, as we know it, come into being. back, a graduate of XU, is now Jan has devoted a 'great part highlight of the year for the Eve­ In that year in the little Bavarian village of Pago-Pago an taking Basic Accounting and of the last five years of her life ning College. As soon as definite elderly physician named \Vinko Sigafoos discovered the hot Executive Practices at XUEC for to the Evening College, as we plans are announced, it will be his masters degree in business. well know. In view of her kind­ advantageous to make your res­ water bottle. He was, of course, burned as a witch, but his son ness and encouragement to so ervations early. Lydia, disguised as a linotypc, made his way to America where Over six hundred requests for he invented the Mayo Brothers. study guides for the telecasts have been answered. Alan Stout, Medicine, as it is taught at yom very own college, can be VOCATION? divided roughly into two classifications. There is intemal medi­ WLW announcer, believed that by Jim Vorwoldt "the value of programs of this I 1 cine, which is the treatment of intems, and external medicine, type is not dependent on a large s your ife complete? Do you lack that something, that which is the treatment of extcms. viewing audience but on the edu- thing that can't be expressed, only felt? Could not this inner Diseases also full into two broad categories-chronic nnd desire be God. acute. Chronic disease is, of course, inflammation of the chron, cation provided for those mem- ln our materialistic world today, we often lose sight of hers .anxious to receive this serv- the µiotivating force of life: the love and grace of God. We which can be mighty painful, believe you me! Last summer my cousin Haskell was stricken with a chrnn nttack while he was ice." forget that He needs men and women to carry on the Church. The course is part of the work He is constantly calling people, but most of them do not heed out picking up tinfoil, and it was months before the wretched of The Education Television that ethereal magnetism. They are afraid to face the truth of boy could stmighten up. In fact, even after he was cured, Committee, founded several years life; they would rather use the various escapes of a modern Ifoskell continued to walk around be11t over double. This went ago at Xavier. Dean Walker is world. Many have felt that they have had some small calling on for several yearR before Dr. Caligari, the lovable old country chairman of the committee. Ap- toward the religious way of life, yet they do nothing; in fact, practitioner who treats Haskell, discoYcred tlmt Haskell had proaching the committee, Dr. they wait for some miraculous sign to show them that they are his trousers buttoned to his vest. Bourgeois submitted an outline· called; these persons are still waiting, for miraculous signs are Two years ago Haskell had Addison's disense. (Addison, curi­ of a language series in German. few and far between. ously enough, had Haskell's.) Po01· Haskell catches everything The idea was accepted and ar- If you feel that you have a vocation, talk to a priest. Tell that comes along. Lovable old Dr. Caligari once said to him, ranged in its present form. Pre- him how you feel; perhaps that conference will be the start "Son, I guess you are what t.lwy call tt natural bom catcher." vious TV productions in Ian- of the most rewarding way of life that a man or woman can "The joke is on you, Doc," replied Haskell. "I am a. third guage training began in 1954 follow. What ever sacrifices you endure in a religious life will basemen." He thereupon fell into such n fit of giggling that the when Iowa State College pre- be rewarded many, many times in the next life. You will find doctor hnd to put him under sedation, where he is to this duy. sented such a pl'Ogram. Since happiness in this life and in the life to come. then many courses have been We need priests, brothers, sisters, and nuns. There are But I digress. We were discussing medicine. I have now told experimented. Recently, the Uni- more than 100,000,000 people in the U.S. who have never gone you nil I cnn; the rest is up to you. Go over to your med school versity of Cincinnati presented a to church. Our parish priests are overworked; they need fresh nnd poke around. Bring popcorn and watch an operation. X-ray sixteen week series in Creative recruits for the front line troops of God ..The American pio­ each other. Conti·ibute to the bone bank ... And remember, Writing. neering spirit is needed in the missions at home and abroad. medicine cnn be fun! © rn6s, Ma• Bhulm .. "Most of the stations would do Now is the time; find out if you can ease the pain· of the • • • well with cultural prosrams," bleeding crucified Christ by taking up His Cross. P1·ay for The makers of JJlarlboro cigarettes bring yo11 filter, flavor, ' said Gordon Waltz, producer. · vocations, so that our youth may see through the haze of flip-top box, and ON CAltll'US Jf/7'11 ltUX SIIULJJIAN (Continued on Page 10) materialism to the splendor, glory, and love of God. t11rou11l1out the 1cl1ool year. PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 =

Tomorrow night the Muskies face one of· their biggest tasks of the past few years. By now, everyQne's on the "Big 0 Band­ wagon" and it is .a difficult task which the Muskies undertake. By Ed Adams, They will attempt to stop Oscar News Sports Editor Robertson and the Cincinnati Bearcats. Tomorrow night's match with the University of Cincin­ This article hits the press be­ nati's great Bearcats is upset-material. Eve~ the. most benev­ fore the UC-Dayton game, but it olent bookie wouldn't take underdog Xavier with less than must be presumed, for practical eleven points, the final spread in the first X-UC encounter. reasons, that the 'Cats will have The 'Cats, since that meeting, have risen to startling extended their record to 23-2 on heights. Dick Dunkel rates them the class of the n'!tio~, while the season. UD was expected to no other poll places them worse than fourth. Their big bout play without center lack Mccar­ against Kansas State in the NCAA Tournament looms as the they, which would leave Arlen year's collegiate championship. Bockhorn to battle three Red The "Big O" scores points faster than any big time college Raiders on the boards, not an player in the land, 35 buckets a game. and easy task. Chillicothe's Wayne Stevens are both considered pro Finest Five draft bait. Ralph Davis, who of late has been supplanting As the ·st. Louis tBillikens' top Dierking as UC's number two star, and "Mickey" Mendenhall broadcaster, Harry Carey, put it man the back court. the other night, "even with those Teamwise, the Bearcats are Missouri Valley Conference two losses, these guys are still champions, possessors of a 22-2 record and "The Pride of Cin­ probably the finest five in the cinnati," "Fabulous," "Terrific," "Unbelievable," "As Fast as country." That "finest five" i·e­ the Firehouse Fo' ," "Stupendous," "Unspeakably Great," and "',.'~ i.;., fers mostly to Oscar, but along "Magnificent." . ~ •. :·. ·:·::~'.:~~ . . i'· '.. with him, feeding him on his If this situation in any way smacks of an upset, let'.s make 'The Musketeers' leading scorer, Joe Viviano at left, has bucketed drive to the top of the scoring the most of it. Even Oscar's daddy must have told him that 18 points a game this year. of UC, right, is the list are, Connie Dierking, Ralph the bigger they come, the harder they fall. nation's top point producer with 35 a contest. Davis, Wayne Stevens, and Mike * * * * * Mendenhall. Last week's winning junket to Bowling,Green, Kentucky -Listening to the games, one reminded Musketeer skipper Jim McCafferty of something Viviano Warns, "Get Ready cannot help but get the idea that he's missed all winter long. The certain something is hospi­ Davis to Robertson is the closest tality, not necessarily the Southern variety he relished once thing to Tinker - Evers - Chance in New Orleans and found anew in Bowling Green, but that For A Big Battle, Bearcats" that we've ever seen, and when hospitality once native to the Northern extremity of Victory you see these two Jn action you'll Parkway. ~ (Note: On the way back from the Miami game, Joe Viviano know why. With Dierking and set forth his views on the upcoming clash with· the UC Bear· Stevens on the boards, and the Western Kentucky officials met the Musketeers with a cats. The following story is the result of the interview, stated train of glistening Buicks. From beginning to end the Xavier ever dangerous fast break of t'he in Viviano's own words and intended mainly as a message Bearcats, the Muskies have a job visitors were escorted about as royalty. Our own coach soon to the student body.) came to feel more at home away from home than at home itself. cut ·out for them. -If they can by .Joe Viviano down the crosstown rivals, they Jim McCafferty's office in the Fieldhouse contains a slight edge in rebounding and will be heading for New York symbol of the type of hospitality we've provided him in Cin- As told to Hap O'Daniel bench strength, and ourselves the with even more honor. cinnati. · nod in ball-handling. If you are all set to witness a Bid Announced Shrunk in a heap like a puppet with its strings cut, this slaughter Saturday night, you 100 Percent Needed symbol cowers in the corner adjacent to the bookcase. A rope After three weeks of assorted can banish the thought from your I am grateful for this chance rumors and conjectures, it was runs off its headless neck and curls to the floor. "Jumbo Jim" mind. We gave the Bearcats a is blazed across its white sweatshirt, the letters flowing from to express my views to the stu­ finally announced that the Xav­ good battle the last time we dent body, because there are a ier Musketeers had accepted a one wrinkle to the next. It's the McCafferty effigy, lynched played them, losing only by 11, Feb. 12, 1958 by a mob of Xavier "men." It's nothing to be couple of things I've been want­ bid to their third consecutive proud of. 79-68. At one time in the game ing to say. National Invitational Tourna­ we led .by 8 points; but then we First of all, - we were all very ment in Madison Square Gardens, If it weren't for Jim himself, a thinking person could let down and they got on top, March 13-22. never find the cloth dummy amusing. But he makes light of and you can't afford to let down Many Xavier fans, and certain­ the humiliation, tossing off comments like he made in Athens against a team like that. But we MUSKETEER ly outsiders, have asked a logical when informed of the incident. "I don't care what they do as should be able to profit by our question. How do they rate it? long as they spell my name right," said Jim, obviously hurt, mistakes this time. The answer to this question was but enough of a man not to swear down his antagonists. OF THE WEEK I'm not going to claim that we printed two weeks ago, in antici­ While he wants to defeat the University of Cincinnati have the better team, because pation of the question . . . in­ tomorrow evening as zealously as he has any opponent this volves the fact that Muskies had year, he reasons that the "outside chance" does exist that that would be misleading. What I will say is that we should give a good record, 12-3, when the Xavier may not accomplish the much-desired upset. Since, NIT was forced into action. The therefore, a loss is possible, Big Jim suggests that each ticket them a much better fight than most teams, because we should Muskies, not a really impressive owner be provided a slip of rope in passing through the turn­ club, have been on and off ever stiles-all the better to hang him with. be up for the game a lot more than they, and the J?SYchological since the departure ,of Corny This good-natured attitude typifies Coach McCafferty's factor can make a big difference. Freeman, and could surprise. whole outlook on life. He's a real "swell guy." It's too bad Distinction that team success or failure takes precedent in some minds Boards Difference over the dignity of the individual man. South Hall wags contend that The backboards should tell the the trip to New York is destined ... * * * lie story in this game.· Of coune, to result In a one night stand, Xavier's acceptance of the NIT bid was generally met we'll have to go . at it without sure defeat, with humUiation, with raised eyebrows. There are some who don't feel that the Corny Freeman; however, he was etc. attached. These "know-it­ Muskies belong in a post-season playoff, citing Xavier's season· out on fouls quite a bit of the alls" seem to forget that the mere long shoddy play. last game, so we can match them. Frank Tartaron fact that the Muskies participate But there's not one team in the tournament whom the If they play their average game, in a post-season tournament Blue couldn't down on a good night. This is a golden oppor-' and we hit well and beat them It's been over a week since brings distinction on the univcr- ; tunity for Coach McCafferty to prove that nice guys don't on the boards, we should win. I Captain Frank Tartaron scored sity, and in plainer terms, better always finish last. can't say it will take a bad nJ1ht his 34 points against Western understood by these dormant for them if we are to win, be· * * :jl * lie Kentucky, but a performance of scholars, dollar sips on the cash In announcing his 1958 varsity football schedule, "Harry cause they haven'I had a bad that sort is worth mentioning, register. "Mick,, Connolly revealed the return of the Quantico Marines night as yet. even if a little iate. Tar's 26 to Xavier Stadium. Nothing special is planned for first half tallies were a bis psy­ Secondly, congratulations are . Quantico, consistently loaded with former college stars, the game; we'll go with the same cholo1ical boost to the Muskies, in order for the cheering at the was dropped after the 1956 game. The Marines copped that offens eand defense we've been besides bein1 bis top career per­ St. Francis game, the best we've encounter z7.;.13 and were rumored off the slate for good-this using all year and try to out­ formance. heard all year. Hearing all that · for various reasons. hustle them and make .the most friendly noise means a lot to us of our breaks. Of course, we'll disheartened to hear of the on the floor. "Because we have three set away dates each fall, those have to try to keep the ball away "hanging" incident. We don't And last, be behind us 100 per· being with Miami, UC and Kentucky, it is very difficult to from Oscar as much as possible. blame you for being disappointed, cent Saturday nl1ht and we won't schedule clubs who will play us just here at home," explains because everyone wants a win­ Compara Teams let you down, because we'll be Connolly. ner; however, if you wanted to giving 100 percent too. The same "Since the Marines were willing, and are a good drawing In comparing the two teams, I hang somebody, we deserved to will be just aa close as the last card, we've decided to renew the rivalry. Our problem. is in would give UC the nod in shoot­ be strung up more than the coach one, and If we 1et the breakl and trying to find single shot home opponents and in holding ing, where Oscar makes the dif· because we were much more to make use of them, :rou'Jl be down our number of away games." ference, and teamwork; only a blame. cheerin1 for a wlDDer. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 PAGE FIVE

er, Mel Landfried from Taylor High School. Muskies Riin Up 100 Points, XU-UC _Yearlings The Freshman game begins at 6:30, opening the evening with a colorful display of local talent. Tartaron Pots Career High Following the preliminary game, There was little encouragement offered the Xavier Mus­ In 6:30 p.m. Prelim the Xavier Varsity will take on keteers when they left for Bowling Green Kentucky to meet by Paul Ritter "Big 0" and Company for those the Western Kentucky "Hilltoppers." It would be a gross who may have missed the main understatement to say that things really looked bleak for the Don Ruberg's "Little Muskies" will be out after three attraction. things Saturday night when they meet the "Bearkittens" of Muskies. Never had Eddie DidCl.le's team been beaten four U.C. at the Cincinnati Gardens preceding the Xavier-Cincin­ times running. What was even Intra111ural Stars more disheartening is that no Western eight to one, makins the nati varsity tussle: score 91-84. The rest was super· Their first objective is to defeat team had ever beaten the 'Top­ game interview, Ruberg had this Play UD Cha111ps pers at home twice in a row. Add fluous. Western fouled to set the the city rivals, Ed Jucker's UC ball, Xavier made the foul shots. Frosh. Splitting the dual encoun­ to say: "We want UC and our .500 to this five straight Muskie loss­ ters last season, Xavier is out to season and we'll be all out to get Touigbt In Dayton es, including one at home which Clutch Play both." -snapped a twenty-four game win the lone battle this year. One of the top Xavier intra­ The whole effort, however, With a standing record of 6 17 pt. Average Fieldhouse win streak and you mural teams, ·will travel to have a fine reason for gloom. would have fallen through with- wins and 7 losses, the Freshmen High scorer for the Xavier Five Dayton tonight to play the out the usual clutch performances Basketeers need the Cincinnati is Jim Haffner, 6-2 guard, carry­ Dayton Intramural Champs at This gloomy attitude seemed to permeate everyone; everyone, victory to hit a season average of ing a 17-point average into to­ the Dayton Fieldhouse. The of Hank Stein (15 pts.) and Joe that is, but the Xavier basketball .500. morrow night's game. Jim, who game is scheduled for 8: 00 p.m. Viviano (20 pts.). These two Opportunity hails from Ft. Wayne, Indiana, This meeting of intramural team. The attitude of McCaffer­ played their usual fine game ty's Blue Battalion was "we ean Since they have yet . to beat a played his high school ball at teams is the beginning of a which, ba<:ked by some fine team Central Catholic. Jim's studies Student Council program to and will win." Later that night play, netted the Xavier victory. college team this year (their 6 when the final horn atop the old wins were over commercially for a B.S.8.A. here at Xavier exchange champs and teams and Another line of credit must be have not stopped him from scor­ engage in tournament play with scoreboard had sounded it was written. This one is for Coach sponsored teams and Villa Ma­ quite evident that Xavier meant donna Jr. Varsity) the UC game ing 240 points so far this season. the Big ]four universities of the McCafferty. His planning, cool "We might ·be short of man­ Miami Valley: Dayton, Cincin­ just that. The score read, to the head (in a place where cool offers the final opportunity to amazement of both Western and ·accomplish this feat. power," said Haffner, "but we nati, Miami, and Xavier. heads were few), and strategy make it up with real hustle," Jim many Xavier fans, 100-91 favor were certainly a definite factor The UC-XU annual cage con­ predicted a Xavier victory by 6 Xavier. in this victory. The whole affair tests began about 1929. During or 8 points. Geiser, 'Molinsky, was, you might say, a Xavier these early games freshmen were Captain Glitters Scheduled for starting posts team victory. eligible for varsity play. After Hartman Lead Xavier began by allowing the World War II, however, frosh along with Haffner will be 6-6 center, Bob Whelan, tallest man IM Scorers Toppers a quick lead of four were ruled unable to engage in points. That was their only lead varsity meets. With this ruling on the Xavier squad. Top re­ by Joe Petrocelli bounder Ed Tepe, 6-3 forward, of the game. A brilliant demon­ the two local universities set up This season the sports pages stration of shooting by Captain a freshman sport program and will have his hands full while quick little Bob Birkle, play­ . have been plastered with the Frank Tartaron (26 1st half pts.) since then Xavier and Cincinnati national basketball scoring race. was the highlight of the ball Frosh teams meet annually. maker, confuses the UC Five. The TUXED

pelled to join the union within MILITARY "Right To Work a certain amount of time, usually Laiv" thirty days. Debated I am not going to give my MUSINGS Last views one way or the other just by Ron Koch Sunday by Tom Cahill as these men last week did not During an aftemoon tea in the express theirs. They merely Presldent.'s Lounge on Sunday, Last Sunday afternoon I spent clarified and shed new light February 23, representatives from a very pleasant and educational onto a somewhat distorted pic­ few hours in the Xavier Univer­ each of the Reserve Officers ture and 1brought it out into a Training Corps classes selected sity Fieldhouse at the Public bright new perspective. five Evening College young ladies Forum sponsored by our own Economics Department. What I The Master of Ceremonies was as "Honorary Cadet Colonel" Dr. Thomas 1. Hailstones, Xav­ candidates. thought to be a very routine assignment without even the ier's Director of Business Admin· One of the young lovelies will minimum amout of excitement istratlon Programs. He introduced honorarily preside over many proved to be quite the contrary. each speaker and gave a ~rief corps functions this spring and What I thought to ·be an ama­ biography on each one showing next fall. The entire cadet corps teur display of mere book how he was qualified to speak will elect one of the girls during knowledge was a professional on this topic. the week of 'March 10-14. The program laid in capable hands. Dr. Gordon S. Skinner, a five candidates for "Honorary The purpose for all the many professor of Labor Economics at Cadet Colonel" are Rosemary preparations was a discussion on U.C., was the first speaker. In Kearns of Newport, Carole Moses the right to work law proposed his talk he was to give a history of Covington, Mary Lou Broer­ for the state of Ohio. All of us, and background of the labor man, Mary Helen Cannon, and lam sure, have heard the phrase movement and labor legislation. Sylvia Long of Cincinnati. "Right to Work Law," but few We saw that labor vs. manage­ The ROTC Rifle Club partici­ perhaps know just what it means ment is not an enigma of our pated in the Intersectional Invi­ and what effect it will have on modern culture, but a problem tational Rifle Tournament at the the citizens of Ohio. The group dating back to the birth of our University of Illinois on Febru­ of men who are pushing this bill nation. ary 22·23. say that a worker joining an State Senator Lowell Fess of The members of the club who organization such as Proctor and Ohio was to present the case in made the trip to represent Xavier Gamble or General Electric is favor of the "Right to Work University were sharpshooters free to decide whether or not to Law" proposing and amendment John Brendle, George Kaufman, join the existing union in that to the Constitution. However, the Ron La Pille, Charlie Moorman, plant. The system now is that seven term member of the Ohio George Owens, Cliff Perry, Jerry a new man on the job is com- General Assembly was una·ble to Rolfes, Al Roks, Dick Sherten, Gene Timperman, and Dave Wills. Father John Reinke, S.J., and M/Sgt. Edward Williams accompanied the team as faculty YoUll be sittin' on top of the world when you change to ml representatives. The Xavier con­ tingent met with strong opposi­ tion from the twenty college and university teams competing in the tournament. Official results have not yet been published, ,but Sgt. WilJiams reports that the team needs much more practice. The Xavier ROTC Radio Club station, KBWBL, has added an­ other first to its long list. The station has now worked all con· tinents. This feat was accom­ plished through the patient work of club members Ed Schmidt (W8MWY of Hamilton, Ohio) and John Hugentober (WBCSK of Cincinnati). The radio club station has now logged stations in North and South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia and Oceana. Some of the call areas throughout the world have been Alaska, Hawaii, Germany, Great Britain, Union of South Africa, Australia, Peru, Guam, and Mexico. The next goal of the Radio Club is to work all forty-eight states. Meeting Due The traditional joint meeting of controllers and accounting students •and faculty from Xavier University, Miami University, and University of Cincinnati will be held at Faculty Dining Room, Student Union Building, Univer­ sity of Cincinnati on Tuesday, Mar. 11, 1958 at 6: 00 p.m. The following controllers will participate in a panel discussion of questions submitted by stu­ dents of the participating Uni­ versities; Dean P. Fite, associate controller, Procter & Gamble, Robert W. Herr, vice-president and controller Fox Paper Com­ pany, J. Tracy Krupp, partner Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Com­ Light i'nto that pany, Samuel E. Maxwell, comp­ troller and cashier First National Bank of Cincinnati. Only L1Mgives you . this filter fact­ the patent number tJ;;/Rn1r/ ~'''"';,,,, f'"'hfjt r11n1,/~ CHICO'S "''""' ,;,,;,,.,;,_, jtrrMN' rllr411u/,,,.1;f-J. ' ITALIAN AND AMERICAN on every pack· •• • &i,.,,,A{wk ~ 'N.u t:ll./.,,,I; .!!.M'J$.(i1' FOOD ••• your guarantee of ------3832 MONTGOMERY BO. ·a more affective filter Free up. ·.. freshen up your taste! Z Mlnut. From :X.vler on today's L•M. Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L&M. Get the flavor, the (One Block Soutb of Dana) full rich taste of the Southland's finest cigarette tobaccos. The patented Miracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside, as a filter IEffenon 1·9188 should be for cleaner' better smoking. © 1958 LIGGETT & ~YERS TOBACCO Ca. i :j

XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRI.DAY, MA,RCH 7, 1958 PAGE SEVIN

AN INVITATION

_, ______x. SUNDAY, MAR. 16 8 u. A. M. . A J. R 0 M 0 8'_ R P. y M. · Amd Jemima Says, "Come to Pancake Day" , . ALL YOU CAN ·EAT FOR . 1.00 . · Students: Bring Your Family, Friends, Date Everyone Weleo~e -Continuous Entertainment Provided PANCAKE BREAKFAST, DINNER, and SUPPER! _Students Sell Your Tickets: Ectcli Olle ·You Sell ls A Cl1.ance For You On The ~950 Buick Super Or $300.00 Casli, Winners Choice. • Obtain ~o~r Tickets· At Pancake Office And Tiirn In Your Stubs And Moi;iey In North Hall Or Evening Division Office. Tlie Winning St11b Will Be Dra1.vn On Tlie Afternoon Of Tlie Pancake Day. ·- - --·-·- - ·-- ..... ·----- .... --~------·----...·--,._..~--.... ---· ~-~---

XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958

I I -·······················I I PLACEMENT OFFICE ANNOUNCES·, NEW 'DOWN . I Junior Year I I I : in FRONT • INTERVIEWI SCHEDULE FOR SENIORS by Jim Wl119 New York DATE COMPANY INTERVIEWE~ HOURS SPECIALTIES Aa ua111ual •••-r••r · Friday · The John Shillito Company Mr. ~cCarthy 9:00 A.M. Any major Interested. in · Not beln1 blessed with an over­ coll•e• program March 1, 1958 to 4:30 P.M. Retail Merchandlslft&'. abundance of time this weekend, I was forced to fore10 seelnr the Monday Procter & Gamble Company· l\lr. Mllllldn 9:00 A.M. · Any major Interested Jn movie which appeared to. offer March·· 10, ·uss to 4:30 P.M. sales. the best chances of a 1ood ex­ Tuesday · United Parcel Service Mr. Y~un1 9:00 A.M. March 11, 1958 to 4:30 P.M. Management Trainees perience: "Torero,'' at the Hyde Park. Wednesday ·. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Mr. Whitnel 9:00 A.M. March 12, ·1958 to 4:30 P.M. Any Major. · Of course, there is always the Travesty on Genesis, but some­ Monday Arthur Andenen & Company Mr. Meyerhoff 9:00 A.M. how .the advertising and public­ March 24, 1958 to 4:30 P.M. Accountants ity was not indicative of an Tuesday Arthur Young Company Mr. Morrison 9:00 A.M. aesthetically - rewarding drama. March 25, 195, to 4:30 P.M. Accountants One could .go ·down to Keith's, Wednesday · The McAlpin Company Mr. Shaw 9:00 A.M. Any major Interested In but I don't particularly care March 28, 1958 to 4:30 P.M. Retail Merchandlsln1. where the yellow went. Just at'ound the corner, James Garner, Thursday The Federal Reserve Bank of Mr. Bloede 9:00 A.M. Any major lnt~rested In (Star of "Meverick" Himself in THE SH.IRT Mareh 27, 1958 Clevela~d Mr. Benjamin · to 4:30 P.M. Management. His First Starring Picture) plays March 28, 1958 American Insurance Group Mr. Leddy 9:00 A.M. in Dal.'!by's· Rangers"; this might LAUNDRY conceivably be interesting to a 1811 Montto•trJ .... Friday to 4:30 P.M. Any Major. devotee· of the United States BVANSTON SENIORS NOTE: You may register for these interviews and those to follow this year at the following Commando, lbut since the side­ One Bloek Soatli of Dana times in the Placement Office, mnkle Hall: burned god first appeared in His A Few Bloou Nor&la First 'Starring Roll, I look with ' 10:15 until 11:30 Monday through Friday. distrust to movies advertised 01 'Ille Dol9I 1:15 until 3:00 Monday through Friday. Baelaelorlenlle simil~rly. I was almost curious nan Drr llmM1l• You are urged to regist~r early and ·also fill out your personal questlonn~lre BE_FORE enough about how the navy appearing for tht: Interview•. All interview schedules will appear in future editions spawned a breed of feminine' 4 BOUR SEBVICB fl'Ogmen to invest in the Grand's of The News.· offe1·ing, but then I decided ·that the ad was ·probably a misprint. As a result, '1 must rely on several weeks of memory for my impressions of "Oklahoma," n~w in its last few days at the Valley, It has always ·been difficult to · evaluate an American musical­ this may •he tautological, as few ' other countries bother with them...... because most 'standards of criticism do not apply to such works. One cannot look for the element of drama, any more than one can search for that element . in a medieval morality play, where it is present in such embroynic form that one. con­ siders it only :by analogy. Cer­ tainly the element of conflict" in this production is so trite that one· blushes to mention it, al­ though the only convincingly · human person in the entire fea­ ture is the villain;. when the C·AREERS IN RETAILING Good People who ·are ·good· they ·are very very good and when they are 1bad you can't notice it. Cer.tainly the music in a musical .would seem to be the driving ,.force, since all the other ele­ ments are subordinated to it; Rodgers . and Hammerstein have FOR · certainly hacqued out some good melodies, but their good ones in this movie_ are so familiar that · one has heard them done better a dozen times, and their bad ones are repulsiv_e. Happily, their indifferent on e.s _ a.re merely . insipid: 1Some of .the scenery in 1958 GRADUATES the movie is impressive, sort of like . a · rbad · dream; no matter what you do or whern Y!>U look, the1·e it still is, anyway. You Before making a final decision. on -your career-in,vestigate the . oppor· can't escape it; Todd-AO is fiercely persistent. . ' tunities' for success and advance_meent avai!able in the largest depart· . . Shirley Jones is. A Good, Clean American Girl from the word ment store in Cincinnati, Ohio. Shil~ito's is a division of Federated De· go, and you can tell beca\ise. she and everyone else say so; Gordon partment Stores and is affiliated. 1.vith A.M.C. (Associated Merchandis· MacRae is a sort of disarmed Roy Roge1·s, a much better singer fng Corjloration ). and much less convincing. The final impression of the musical t~p is that it's a three-way cross Graduates from schools in America join our company each year between a melod1·ama0 a fairy - story, and Hollywood, of who's because Shillito's is· a progressive organization and known to be one of Todd-AO it- certainly is.Jess than a n impressive representative. . ~~merica's finest · stores. · However, ii ·has 1been running on tile reserve-seat plan, so the · ·· . logical conclusion must be that Mr. Jerome McCarthy., Employment Manager, ivill intervieiv on your it is excellent: And anyone who can't see that is obviously a campus on Friday, March 7. Contact yoiir Placemen~ Office f~r an .crude, stupid cynic . and unfit ".interview •. Mr. McCarthy ivill be interested in 8iscussing placement ·and for his job: But the half-hour long Todd­ career opportunities ivith you. . AO commercial' wi~h which the show opens. ce1·tainly is a first class thriJler, you bet! XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 · PAGE NINB

arranged 'numbers. Registrar Clef Club Opens Each member of the club Progra1n Planned sports a ·blue blazer with a pocket An article on the new SUM­ tTJpewrlter Sales an• Beatalll Explains Concert Season patch bearing the insignia of the MER INTERNE PROGRAM will Standards an• Portalll• Last night the Xavier Univer· group. These coats . do much in be featured in the next issue of BJ week or malb Late Grades slty Clef Club opened Its concert addition to .the fine musical ~ro­ The News. The article will ex· season before an overflow crowd gram, to heighten. the appearance STUDENT SPECIAL plain in detail the Principal Pur­ by Tom Kall at Good Samaritan Hospital. This · of the group. Xav1~r students will Tnewdter, clean, oU, ac1J111t On Monday, February 24, Xav­ marks the thirty-second year that have an opportunity to hear this poses ror establishing the Pro­ and ribbon - fJ.St ier University Registrar, Mr. the glee club has been concertlz- talented club at a convocation in gram and its various facets. This Call PArlnraJ l·Hll Raymond Felllnger, attended the Ing. the armory on April 28. Program was launched on Wed­ Student Council meeting, having nesday, Feb. 25, under the aus­ Central TJpewriter Co. so been requested in a letter The Clef Club numbers fiftv voices and is again under th"e Band Prepares pices of the Society for the Ad­ from Council member Austin vancement of Management and 8" Maha Street Luckett. The purpose of Mr. Fel­ expert direction of Mr. Franklin For Conce1·ts Bens, well known in this area · the Department of Business Ad­ linger's visit was to explain the as a teacher and staff member of It's Concert Time Again! ministration. procedure of dispatching reports the Cincinnati College-Conserva,. With the conclusion of its half· at the end of the semester, and time basketball performances to­ the reasons for the seemingly ~ory of Music. The accompanist For Meals at Home : •• is Mr. Henri Golembiewski, wide­ morrow night, the Xavier Uni­ long delay. He presented the ly known Cincinnati organist and versity Band puts on a new face, For lunches at Wor~ or Scboal ••• many difficulties confronting the pianist. brings out new Instruments and Registrar's Office during· the This year the club's repertoire commences work on its concert period of time between semesters. includes songs from two of Broad­ music. Examples of such difficulties are way's smash hits, "The King and In order to start with a :bang failure o~ some teachers to hand I" and "Oklahoma." A wide vari­ a few soloists and other smali ...----?'A*""~----- in their grades on time, lack of ety of many new and standard groups have been preparing for HOMOGENIZED MILK QUALRY v OIEKD sufficient office personnel, diffi­ glee club and college favorites, the change over. by putting to culty in acquiring extra help for including a medley of songs from use the two large practice rooms (with Vitamin D) IQ CREAM a short period such as one or two the Robert Shaw Choral collec­ built onto the Band Department weeks, and complications brought tion, r..ound out tbls varied show. last month. about by registration of students The complete program is ar­ lhey can't be beat as Healthful Food Popular show tunes, familiar and Refreshing Dessert I At your favorite for the next semester. He also ranged so as to please even the concert pieces and new presenta­ pointed out that many colleges Food Store I for Home Delivery call CHerry most discriminate music lover. tions are already on the pro­ 1·8880. or aslc your French-Bauer driverl require more time than Xavier This year the club is again gram. Many fine selections are in issuillg grades, and that many featuring "The Xavier Chimes," prepared in order that the best ~ ~ / IJ!I _ I 1m11 DA11Y PIODYCTS .a 11a colleges have their work done by a group of twelve men from the can be presented at the Family r"'*""~· I .. ,, oae'9 ... --to UN the,,..,,.. IBM machines. He believed that, glee club who present specially Day Concert. under the circumstances, grades could not have been issued soon­ er than they were. The members of Student Coun­ cil then thoroughly discussed· the subject with Mr. Fellinger, ask­ ing questions and offering sug­ gestions. Mr. Fellinger answered all their questions and considered the feasibility of their. sugges­ tions. He assured the Council that he would further investigate the • possibility of employing their suggestions in· the future. Presi­ dent Bill Sena, speaking in behalf of the entire council, thanked ... • Mr. Fellinger for donating so THE REALLY GREAT MEN of history are forgotten men. Who did throw much of his time to the meeting, the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? Is Kilroy still here? Does and the entire council seemed anyone remember Dear John's last name? No, friends, they're all satis(ied with the Registrar's (Sob!) forgotten. So right now, let's pay homage to the greatest of them account. Although Treasurer Ed Adams' ·all-the man who keeps the cigarette machine filled with Luckies! report showed that the Mardi Let's honor the guy who supplies the one cigarette that's packed end Gras dance netted little profit, to end With fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even the Council was convinced that better. Let's salute (Fanfare!) the Vencler Tencler! Touching, isn't it? the dance was a social success. They voted to retain the Mas­ querade idea for next year's WHAT'S A NERVOU$ llECEIVER WHAT IS A CHILD'S SCOOTER? Mardi Gras. OF STOLEN GOODS? The Junior Prom this year will qt~~~=== be open to Sophomores as well ' as to Juniors. The reason for tbls change is that there ls thought to be a greater chance of success if there are more students attend­ ing the dance. However, another "Over the Rhine" dance is being scheduled instead of the tradi­ llALVIN GOODE. JR. Tike Bike KENNETH METZGER, Tense Fence NllRASKA WESLIYAN tional "Soph Hop." ~ENN. STATE The University of Dayton has hurled a· double challenge at WHAT ARE IVY LEAGUERS? WHAT IS A BREWERY'S GRAIN ELEVATOR? Xavier University. In addition to / the .Student Council hockey game to be held at Cincinnati Gardens between periods of the Cincinnati Mohawk hockey game on Sunday, March 9, there will be a basket­ ball game in Dayton on Friday, March 7. This game will be played between the Intramural Stuck for dough? LAW RE NCI .lllLOSCIA, Champions from the two colleges ROIERT JONES, Tweed Breed NEWARK COLLEGE Malt Vault STICKLINGI OF INGINEERING a~ 8:00 p.m. in the Dayton Field­ ~ ST~RT BROWN house. ·Admission for the basket· ~_A MAKES25 ball game is free. . We'll pay $25 for every Stickler WHAT.ARE THE CANADIAN MOUNTIES? WHAT IS A TELEGRAPHED PUNCH? we print-and for hundreds Public Forum more that never get used! So start (Continued from Page 6) Stickling-they're so easy you The Rev. Clifford Besse, S.J., can think of dozens in seconds! of our faculty, ·chairman of the Sticklers arc simple riddles with Economics Department, took the two-word rhyming answers. Both words ·must have the same moral approach -to the problem. number of syllables. (Don't do He clarified the moral issue by drawings.) Send 'em all with outlining the moral aspects in­ your name, address, college and volved in the problem. ~/! CIGARETTEs,/I, class to Happy.Joe-Lucky, Bos JOHN MINKHAUS, Horse Force ZELU SCHWARTZ Slow Blow XAVIER u. or MIAlll Then a panel consisting of the 67A,MountVernon,N. Y. ·· four speakers was on hand to answer questions raised from the floor. Such a program is indeed enlightening: and although there LIGHT UPA light SMOKE-LIGHT UPA WCKYI was not a sfanding room only . Prod11d of,%&~~-"~;, our miJtlle ,,.,,.,.. sign in the fieldhouse, the crowd f9A.1'• Cu.I was.-very gratifyinc. ·

/ - PAGE TEN XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 Pancake Doings Dr. Bourgeois is the father of Sena Honored "Thomas Fest" eight children. He and his family Senior Class (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) live at 1530 Dana Ave., near the Gift, Fund Report Bill Sena, Xavier's Student made in the Armory. All the in-. Evanston Campus. Council President, was selected cation. The second phase of the 1958 recently by Mr. Donald C. Dr. Kilcher says that he Is come from the Party has been Remembrance Fund Drive is now pledged toward the completion of Clancy, Mayor of Cincinnati, to "concemed with the reinterpre­ Tlte T.V. underway with active solicitation serve on the. City Council Com­ tation of the role of art, religion, the Armory renovation. Still to of pledges for the Senior Class be installed are a new lighting Viewer mittee on Youth. This Committee and the humanities In American Gift, the university marker. The was set up recently to study education and culture." An active and sound system and a new (Continued from Page 2) architect's conception of the pro­ stage. These improvements are delinquency problems in the man, he holds membenhlp In the sophisticated dialogue, it ought posed marker has been on display Queen City and to try to curb national Philosophy of Education largely dependent on the success to go to Maverick. Seems hero' for several weeks. The commit­ of the Pancake Party. By selling the problem with positive action. Society and Phi Delta Kappa, Garner was done out of money tee, in reference to the sketch, Mayor Clancy is a Xavier grad. education honor· society. tickets, students will be helping and honor by a young lady. So noted that this is only a pr~posal, Father Henle, a product of the Armory renovation program, he and young lady set out to subject to modifications. Design, ! 111111!11111111111111111111111111111111 lllllJ: Muscatine, Iowa, was educated at as well ·as giving themselves a recover the stuff. In one situa­ structure, and proportion are all - chance to win the Buick Super. = -= St. Mary's College, Kansas. He tion the . young lady poses as dependent upon senior support of -a NEW -5 did graduate work at the Uni­ .., arner's "altar-forsaken sister," the project. The sketch currently = ' = versity of Toronto, which is Learn German and the man suspected of doii;ig on display represents a triangu­ = = noted for its Pontifical Institute them out of their gold is .the lar marker with the two sides §-= ENGLAND §=- of Medieval Studies. By TV "I do" shy bridegroom. Garner facing Dana Avenue and Victory Parkway ten feet in length and A prolific writer, Father Henle (Continued from Page 3) tearfully explains that "we have 5= HAT 5= has .authored two books on phil­ to get Daddy back to the kiddies," approximately six feet in height. osophy, Method in Metaphysics " 'Let's Learn German' serves as to a dance hall floozie w.ho has The committee has emphasized = = and St. Thomas and Platonism, a refresher course for those who bent a pierced ear to his poign­ that seniors who have not been 5$ MANUFACTURING §i as well , as numerous articles for have taken German and also ant tale. No reticence here, she contacted may turn in their philosophy and education journ­ gives a good basis In conversa­ sobs that "there's just np such pledges and/or payments at the als. He is also the author of a tional German for those just thing as a good man." Office of the Dean of Men or the ~ COMPANY I well-known and widely set of learning." Mr. Waltz is also Not so apparently, for Steve Director of Development in the I§ high school Latin texts. working at WCET, Cincinnati's Allen is quite a good man-at basement of Albers Hall at any § educational station. He hopes that least to all intents and purposes time. For added convenience, a Presently, he is a prominent a demand will be created for 5118 East Sixth Street§ member of the board of regents on his show. However, success collection booth will be open In more cultural shows on commer­ has made Allen chubby and self­ Bellarmine Chapel lobby on := Cincinnati, Ohio 5= and deans in St. Louis. He is cial TV. currently President of the na­ important. Now· this pouchy­ March 13, H, 27 and 28 from =- =- jawed· rodent looking fellow 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. - 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 - tional Philosophy of Education Dr. Bourgeois of Lexington ilnn ii Society. received his AB degree ancl throws his pre-masticated ad­ libs to still another sycophant The program, entitled "Thomas Master of Arts degree from the called "Sabina." Sabina is a Fest," is a Series "A" convoca­ University of Kentucky with a young lady who does a poor tion. Mr. John Gruenenfelder, major field in Germanic lan­ imitation of Edie Adams imitat­ philosophy instructor, is chair­ guages. At UC he studied for his ing Marilyn Monroe. Naturally Too Important To Forget- man of the event. Doctor of Philosophy degree and later took courses at Columbia there was a tired remark about University and the University of "The Brothers." We're sure The tremendous value of milk as a natural THE CO-ED Heidelberg, Germany. He also Dostoevsky has ceased to_ care. (Continued from Page 2) won the fellowship of the Ger­ Last, but not least, the young, energy restoring food makes it an essential It is really rather a pathetic manistic Society of America. expectant heroine of the Loretta situation when you consider what As a teacher, the doctor has Young Show (no parandumasia) in· every student's diet. a terrific boon these two groups taught at Lexington Latin, Uni­ choked through glycerine tears could be to each other. Wouldn't versity of Kentucky, Columbia It be great for you fellows, and University and Xavier. He is that "Love and marriage were we girls, If the day hops with listed in The Directory of Ameri­ forever." The cynical direction of H. MILLER DAIRY CO., INC. transportation would double date can Scholars and Who's Who In the feature made it appear that with more of the pedestrian resl· American Education. Besides con­ the significance of this line was, 656 East McMillan WOodburn 1-2474 dent students? tributing to the Jesuit Education "Hold onto an antique long Ob well, Utopia ls stlll a long Quarterly and translating a novel enough and it will come back way off. by Enrica von •'Handel-Maztation,' into style.

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