Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1960-04-01

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper

Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1960). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2078. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2078

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]. f'),(3:VJ~J µ",IJ"~X.~ll" ,;__,-,, .. f~PR e XAVIER -ONIVERSITY NEWS Stu•ent lew1p1p1r of the Oldest C1t•olie College in t•e lorlhwesl Territory VOLUME XLIV CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 NO. 18 No1·tlr. Hall Loss MASQUE SOCIETY SWINGS BULLETIN Thursday evening from 7 :00- IN·To SPRING WITH SATIRE 7 :30 p.m., the students of Ex. 125 will present a special tape on by John G. Gutting W.C.X.U. This tape, "Speakers Vince M11rphy Leaves XU of America," features excerpts fl'he sounds echoing from the answer forthcoming from the or­ from the speeches of nine fa­ back of South Hall's infamous ganization's officials is a confident mous American speakers with After Four Years' Service "Cassino Area" lately are not man­ and hearty "YES." The Rev. Wal­ short introductions by narrators. ifestations of religious persecution ter P. Krolikowski, S.J., Assistant The tape was prepared under by Mike Marldewicz, NEWS Associate Editor or the work of campus sadist Dean of the University . and the the direction of Mr. John l\lau­ groups. They are outcries from Society's moderator, seems to be pin. For almost four years Vince now in his junior year at Xavier. the labor pains of the birth of the. satisfied with the slow but steady Murphy has been a vital part of Mr. Lamont will work in the North Masque Society's next and final progress he is striving for as chorus Fr. Ratterman's office. Now he is Hall office part-time until June, production for the 1959-60 season. master, while.director Kvapil shows Fr. Reinke, S.J., leaving Xavier. He will take em­ when he will switch to full-time. This gargantuan, screaming, ca­ his usual mask of optimistic confi­ ployment with the Grace Rush Co., He will finish up his education at cophonous "infant" is none other dence. Returns For All­ manufacturers and clistl'ibutors of the night school. than the satirically pregnant crea­ gourmet foods, as a representative In his four years here, Vince tion of the late George Gershwin Gershwin Concert traveling through the midwest and Murphy has come into contact with and one of the great patriarchal far west. more students, handled more con­ Fr. John Reinke, S.J. joins the works in the institution of the Mr. Murphy comes originally vocation cards, and arranged for Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, musical comedy form-"Of Thee I from Philadelphia. After complet­ more meetings, breakfasts, and under the direction of Max Rudolf, Sing." ing high school, he enterctl the socials for more organizations than to. present a special All-Gershwin A political satire of amazing Trappist Monastery Gesthemane anyone could be capable of remem­ Concert at the Music Hall on Sat­ scope and stupefying dimension, for one year. Then, in 1956, he bering. lie has been efficient, de­ urday, April 2, at 8:30 p.m. the play won the Pulitzer Prize in came to Xavier as secretary to voted to his work, and has been a 1932-Franklln Delano Roosevelt's No stranger to the upperclass­ Father Ratterman, Dean of Men, a great help not only to Father eleetion year. The book itself, men at Xavier, Fr. Reinke is now position from which he worke1l Ratterman, but to the students of dealing with a phenomenal presi­ situated at Loyola Academy in himself to assistant to Father Rat­ Xavier as well. dential theme in an appropriately Wilmette, Illinois. While at Xavier, terman. During this time he a!so phenomenal eleetion year setting, Father Reinke gave several con­ worked on his education, taking certs with the Cincinnati Sym­ WCXU Names was written by the late George Mr. Otto Kvapil courses here at Xavier with a psy­ Kaufman. Such "inspiring" lyrics phony Orchestra in our own Field­ chology major. It is interesting to as "Bail, hail The leader of our Masque Society Director house. He recently appeared with note that when Vince Murphy Ju1iiors the orchestra when he performed gov'ment. Hail, bail The man who People, like sophomore veteran started his job in the Dean of in Bach's "Triple Piano Concerto." taught what love meant" were de­ Bob Theis, star of the show, seem Men's office, he was younger than Directors cidedly the work of George's a little less certain; but a spirit of The Rhapsody in Blue, Concerto most of the students he came in brother, Ira-a bit of nepotism In co-operation can be sensed in the in F, and "Ari American In Paris," contact with. He is now only 22. Junio1·s Don Azelvandre and Itself perhaps. air at nightly chorus and solo re­ three of. Gershwin's major pieces, Taking over where Mr. Murphy John Scharfenberger have been The question is: Can the Masque hearsals, and this, in anybody's will be performed with J eannc has left off is Robert Lamont, named temporary Program Direc­ Society swing this one? and the book, is a good sign of being on the Kirstein in the "Rhapsody," and another Philadelphia man who is tors for W.C.X.U., the campus road to success. Father Reinke at the piano in the radio station. They succeed retiring "Concerto." Soprano Marian Spel­ Program Director Bob Mallardi. Clef Club Plans And so the theatre-going campus man and Baritone Edgar Keenon XOMM Announces Establishing, co-ordinating, a n d JI· C l J.. T • looks expectal'tly towai·d South will sing selections "from "Porgy controlling all W.C.X.U. program­ ay Q U1lf,_u.U8_:.. .r.ip.~·Hall wondering·· if ··the·· ·Masqu~ ·and 1Bess" in addition to many of Me111ber Selections ming is the main job of the Pro­ E1 J • t C · Society will be able to "do it again" Gershwin's popular songs. gram Director. The position is held I! or oin oncert or if, finally, they really have bit- Popular-priced tickets for unre­ This Saturday Nite for one year. by Tom Cahill ten off more than they can chew. served seats are available at Wur­ The Xavier Order of Military This position for Azelvandre and News Associate Editor Only time and a ticket will tell. litzer's, 121 East Fourth Street. Merit will induct a select few Scharfenberger is temporary only Now about midway through cadets from the MS III class into until a Station Manager is elected its concert season, the Clef Club Doyle Ne'W Program Director their organization on Saturday eve­ to succeed retiring Station Man­ just last week passed two mile­ ning, April 2. The Xavier Armory ager Ed Schmidt. The new Station stones. Sunday night they sang will host the ceremonies lasting Manager and the president of Stu­ a joint concert with the Edge­ ·For Summer Operation Youth from 8:30 p.m. through 12:30 p.m. dent Council \Viii make the per­ cliff Glee Club from Our Lady All Advanced Corps students are manent appointment. by Len Schmaltz of Cincinnati College at the invited to partake in the festivities. Azelvandre, an English major of annual Glenmary Mission Dinner Senior Ed Doyle is the newly freedom, the role of science in To gain membership in the the class of '61, is from Clarksburg, in ·the Hall of Mirrors of the appointed program director of freedom, the defense of freedom, X.O.M.M., cadets must hurdle sev­ West Virginia. He is' employed at Netherland Hilton Hotel. The two Xavier's Operation Youth. Now and the family-the cornerstone of eral stiff requirements. The new­ WKRC T.V. as a floor director. glee club united for a spiritual, in its eleventh year, the summer ly elected members rank in the freedom. Scharfenberger, a native of Lou­ a hymn, and a medley from the conference aims at fostering good upper half of their military classes Hopes· are running high that isville, Kentucky, is majoring in celebrated Lerner-Lowe hit "My citizenship among high-school and in their academic classes. They Fair Lady." Each group also the conference will once again must further distinguish them­ English, and is a member of the students. win the award of the Freedoms Kentucky Club. He is also of the sang single selections of which A psychology major, Ed is a selves in leadership by participa­ were many Rodgers and Ham­ Foundation of Valley Forge tion in extra-curricular activities class of '61. graduate of Aquinas College High Pennsylvania. The award is pre­ merstein favorites including their School in Columbus, Ohio. The and by general service to the cadet . Ma!lardi plans to graduate in latest Broadway endeavor, "The sented annually to the program corps. June with a degree in English. He Brockman Hall proctor is a mem­ which best enables the partici­ Sound of Music." · ber of the Buckeye Club, Psychol­ Membership in the X.O.M.M. is has served on Student Council for pant to gain "a better under­ four years, is a member of Alpha Another first this y~r is the ogy Club, Sodality, and has served the highest honor that the X.U. standing of the American Way Sigma Nu and the Xavier Order of joint concert with the ladies of St. ~n Student Council. of Life." The ·award consists in Military Department can bestow Military Merit. A Clevelander, he Mary of the Springs College in This year's Operation Youth a cash prize and a gold plaque. upon a cadet. AU members wear a Columbus. Details were completed will be held on the Xavier cam­ red fourragere on their right shoul­ is also a member of the Knights of Operation Youth has won the Columbus and has just successfully this week for the Sunday after­ pus from June 11 to 18 with award eight times in the past ten de1· as part of their military uni­ form to signify rc;ception of this completed his R.0.T.C. Flight noon concert on May 8. For this approximately 150 high-schoolers years. concert, the two glee club directors in attendance. As in the past, honor. Training Program. have seleeted a medley of songs Xavier U. students will serve as from the Broadway click of a few staff members or counselors for In The News Clef Club To Be Featured In Armed years back, "Kismet." the affair. "The blues is ct truly American Also high on the agenda of Topics to be discussed include music." Forces Radio Service Presentation coming events is the annual the history of the philosophy of John Logsdon discusses the Spring Concert and Dance. Bob sounds which are the "heart" by J, Ward Doering, NEWS Associate Editor McLaughlin, president announced Vets Cliib Holds of much of our contemporary The Xavier University Clef Club sented in 1958. that Bill Drach and Vince Puls­ music in Music Stand••• page 2. will be featu1·ed in a presentation The Armed Forces Radio Service kamp will 1be chairmen. Soon Mass - Breakfast ". . . the work 'of Catliolic of the Armed Forces Radio Service, operates through powerful trans­ they will organize their various Xavier University's Vets Club missioners throughout Africa Xavier officials announced Thurs­ mitters on both coasts of the United committees. The concert and will hold its semester Communion­ is and has been foremost." States which beam short wave dance this year is to be held, as day. Breakfast Sunday, April 3. The WORLD CAMPUS reprint broadcasts to the 184th AFRS local usual, on Family Weekend. The The Clef singers will be heard in Mass will be held in St. Joseph's sheds some light on Catholicism outlets throughout the world and Grand Ballroom of the Hotel a 30 minute concert, as part of the Chapel at 11:15 a.m. and the break­ in the "dark continent." • • to Navy ships at sea. Gibson is the place, May 13 is fast will follow in the Blue Room. new series "On the Campus" which page 7. the AJFRS is presenting this year. The exact date of the broadcast the day. A $2.00 donation is requested for "Much of the difficulty of Xavier is one of a large numbe1· has not yet been fixed, but AFRS Coming local concerts include the meal. officials will notify the university Mr. Arthur Schuh, Democratic Pre-Registration can be elimi­ of America's leading colleges in­ . McNicholas High School, Our nated if the instmctions below vited to take part in the series. when it is fixed. Lady ·of Cincinnati College, and candidate for Judge of Common In addition to the songs, the are followed." The progmm presented by the New Richmond High School. And Pleas, will be the guest speaker at program will feature factual data the Communion-Breakfast. Xavier NEWS gives helpful Clef Club includes spirituals, already spirits and "spirits" ar.e sacred hymns and Broadway show about the university, as prepared Lakeshore Lodge ~ in Sharon hints for "do-It-yourself" Pre­ beginning to rise tor the April hits. The program was taped at the by the Public Relations Depart­ Woods will host the Vets Club Resistratlon. • ~ page G. 23 joint concert with St. Xavier annual concert the Clef Club pre- ment. College in Chicago. annual picnic on May 15. PAGE TWO XAVIEI UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APllL I, 19'0 x.u. News Editorials Letter To Private Seek Good Advice TM Editor In this week's issue we have printed the pre-registration Tradition PreaertJed Line instructions. The NEWS would call your special attention to Gentlemen: the section listing the pre-registration advisers. We have seen many perplexed faces staring blankly at t~e I trust that your. March 18 University Catalogue during Pre-registratioJ?- trying to adv~se issue has stimulated many Xavier themselves or lamenting the fact that they did not seek advice students and friends to take a in the past. Many potential problems need not a.rise i~ a stude~t closer look at the window of the plans his schedule with a faculty member of his maJor study s Xavier family coat of arms. What department. college tradition bas gone un­ Also, we have heard many students complain that when stable, I cannot detect; and what • • they sought help, the advisers were willing to help but -:ere might be mistaken for mistakes Mr. Magner, long famous as a professor of ethics here, is on the road incapable of answering important questions. Each advisor in the design, I incline to take to becoming infamous and unethical. At the outset of the .semester, he listed should be able to answer your important and pertinent as the considered work of a announced that he had inaugurated a new system of gradmg. To curb questions, or at least know where the answers can be obtained heraldry office. guessing on tests, he penalizes the student by taking off twice the ":orth without shuttling the student from office to office. Each de· There are, however, somtf, more of a question when the answer is wrong. On a test of forty questions, partment has a number of advisers, and if one can't help you, positive items about the matter then, it is P<>ssible (though far from probable) to get a score of ~00~. choose another. that all of us should lmow. 'lbe But it is also quite possible to get a minus 200%. One student in his But if a student is to be helped he must co-operate in window is one of the llllDJ. gifts of personal and social class made ten errors in .forty questions and had to planning his schedule and must be prepared for his interview. a very 1enerous Univenlt1 bene· give up his citizenship. ·By golly, that sounds incredible. By the way, if a Such preparation must include a study of the courses offered factor, the late John F. Reardon, question is left blank, the double penalty is not put into effect. This way and a fairly definite knowledge of a field he desires to pursue. of the class of '28. ·111s brother, a student can answer no questions and still get minus 100%. Monsignor Fnncis A. Reardon, '05, • • • ...... was the originator of the Idea and Congratulations are in order to the Xavier Clef Club and the OLC its prime mover•. This was some Glee Club for the splendid performances turned in at the Glenrnary ten 1ean back, when the mon­ Dinner last Sunday. Also a note of congratulations to the two directors, Best Seat signor acquired a very attractive Franklin Bens and Polly Long. Incidentally, one diner was heard to colored print of the coat of arms remark that it was very odd that a small school such as OLC should have In The House from Ireland. The print was the such a large glee club and Xavier, a large school, a small glee club. copy for the window, executed by We're both members, and, honestly men, you don't know what you're by J. Ward Doering, NEWS Associate Editor John A. Riordan, a Cincinnati missing. What other organization on campus offers so much fun for so stalned-1Jass artist. Much thoupt little work? ...... was put Into the Planninr by the • • • monsignor, his brother, and the Oh, better be here April 19 • • • April Fool! Before my visit to the Student late Kay Kendall, a very fine artist. The result, even down to the Health Center last week I managed comedienne. It's a shame it couldn't • • • location, ls a tribute to their care­ Cecil Hale, in his Advanced Announcing class, received a start the to get to the Albee to see "Home have been a better one. ful attention and pod taste. A From the Hill." Although Kay has her moments other week when :Alan Welch rattled off the days of the week as Mon­ copy of the original print banp in day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. He did it twice. Some of the acting in this Texas­ as a harpist and sometime wife of the offiae of our President. localed !Peyton Place was pretty the fabulous Fabian, an orchestra Wonder what he has1 against Wednesday? Don't they use that day in good, notably that of George Ham­ conductor played by Yul Brynner, Regarding the authenticity of Columbus? · ilton and George Peppard as the most of this comedy falls flat. the design, I judge we need have • • • two sons of Robert Mitchum, the Brynner's Fabian is strangely few qualms. Even if the matter Notable quotes this week: Ra1 Zwick was pla7lng "500" the other local millionaire and playboy. familiar-he reminds me of the were in dispute, Father Schur­ ni1ht and in talkinl about bis rather low score said, "I'm so far in the The family morals are reminis­ Russian general in "The Joumey" hammer is, after al'l, only one hole, I feel Uke a gopher." cent of "Summer Place" in this (which starred Deborah Kerr-and authority. But suppose, as he And finally Dr. Wheeler merits mention for what he calls this movie-that is to say decidedly Yul Brynner). He makes a horrible suggests, that all the items of the "intellectual story." Seems a record distributor was urging a local DJ not Catholic, but shouldn't be a comedian. If he was supposed to grand-parental arms were crowded to play his latest releases and when the spinner sinner refused, the problem. be playing it straight he was even into the new coat, the result distributo_r used his ace in the hole. Told the DJ that if he didn't play Isolated parts of this film are worse. would likely be a bit cluttered. the records, he'd send him some payola.· better than the whole. One of the We can be .thankful .. there are Heraldry artists,.know simplicity. . (.' •. best Is the snipe hunt in the early such things as minor roles. Several A quartered shield could easily minutes. If you have time you supporting actors and bit players be over-crowded, complicated, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• should see It. It's pretty good. We were very good. The agent was the and spoiled. A suggestion of give it ... B. only one of these with a really originals is preferable. Note in Music Stand This past weekend we visited the worthwhile part. the local archdiocesan coat of bJ John Loptlon Keith's where "Once More With Before you rush to see it, we arms that only the plow of the Feeling" has come for a short (we give it ... C. City of Cincinnati seal is used. hope) stay. Thanks for filling In last week, I rather like to think that the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••At the heart of much American Chicago is a haven for the primi­ This is the last film made by the Mike. artist of our window design music is the blues. Thirty or forty tive blues singers who still sing meant something when ·he re­ per cent of popular music is in the pure blues of the slaves and ,...... duced the number of the Moorish blues form; the blues are at the convicts. Jazz musicians play the crescents, and also turned down heart of jazz; blues have even had blues in many ways-from the their horns. Good for him. Vari­ influence in semi-classical music, primitive to the most sophisticated. ations of design in heraldic as in "Rhapsody in Blue." (For an example of blues .form devices seem .allowable ·too. I am There is a definite .technical mixed with sophisticated classical told that an archbishop of Cin­ meanlnc to the term "blues."•• influences, listen to "Kind of cinnati claimed two versions of It Is music based on a scale in Blue" by Miles Davis.) Rock-and­ arms. I see Will Shakespeare's which the third and seventh notes roll is based exclusively on a !S1~K! represented in various ways, simple 12-bar blues form, as is are flatted. Most blues are 12 bar b7 R. DeVereaaz Vanek especially without crest and with so1111, compared to the 32-bar con­ rhythm-and-blues. The difference different shapes .and sizes to the ~etion of a pop tune-thou1h between the two is in quality of ...... shield and spear. And then there there are 18 and 32·bar blues, too. performance. W. C. Handy's blues, Having just had a test in Med-"1'11 bet you say that to is our own Xavier coat. I am "St. Louis Blues," "Beale Street World Literature and having all your Greek girlfriends." The blues had its origin among bet~er,, satisfied with the . Irish the :Negro slaves of the South. The Blues," and many more, are played only twenty-five minutes before Cytho-"That's a nice way to version, though it might have by traditional bands, sung by most I hand this in, I thought this week work songs of the Negro-still talk to someone who's ridden been prompted by the English sung in the cotton fields-are prim­ singers, and used by many modem we could look at Medea. For 2,000 miles, fought monsters, office. · groups. those of you who didn't go to a itive blues. These songs were taken and hasn't eaten a human din­ to the city where they were fused The blues is a truly American Jesuit high school I'll briefly go ner in weeks." I might add that Father Schur­ hammer came into the· case at with rhythms of the Afro-Cuban music. over the story. M ed-"That gets me right in the Medea is the daughter of Zeus the planning of the window. A Negro-the result was the begin­ PLATTER PICKS: pump you phony. You come on Chicago friend, and a heraldry ning of jazz. Most early jazz tunes Nat "King" Cole fans will want and his wife. I and nobody else with this 'I'm hungry bit' once knows the name of Zeus' wife fan learning of our purposes,, are blues. to get his latest Capitol album, more and I'll send you up the lent me a copy of the brochure Of eoune, the blues is more than "Tell Me All About Yourself." because she is continually re­ Styx." (This is a Greek play ferred to by Zeus as, "sweets" or Jugendprobleme. At the time, I a teebnlcal term. It Is the wa1 of It's standard Cole fare-and that's on words. The styx is down, good. Nat sings a mixture of stand­ "sugar" or "baby." ·Media calls not up.) · made notes and drawings, which e:sprelllon the Neiro bas found her "mommy" or "momma" or are now on file in the library. most effective In spealdn1 music­ ards and little-known songs, mostly "hey you." In the one extant Cytho-"Unless I miss my guess, Mr. Worst ordered a copy of the ally. Both in .tan and rh)'tlun-ad­ at a ballad or medium tempo. copy of Media the prologue states you've been at the Lotus .again brochure but, if I recall rightl)', blues music, the musician emplo19 Songs include: "For You," and Zeus' wife to be anonymous. baby or you're not tuned in." it was out of print. Sic transit. blues barmonles to vent bis most "Crazy She Calls Me." The story opens and we find M ed-"Come off it, will you. bulc emotions. RaJ Charles Is one George Shearing has been work­ Medea doing her household chores Let's get down to brass tacks." Cordially, of the best examples of a Nqro ing last summer with a "brass which include dusting hatchets, (Continued on Page 3) P. J. Sweeney, S.J. blues slncer-bls music Is alter· choir"-a section including trum· stirring cauldrons full of dead aatel1 llappJ, sad, dfrtJ, optimis­ pets, trombones, tuba, and French frogs, and making the beds which tic; in fact, blues are capable of horn-along with his regular quin­ will later be called racks. From XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS expressin&' most human emotions. tet. The combination adds needed Publl1hed weekly durlns the 1ehHI year eseept dulas vaeatlea 11•rl••• ,,. XHltr out of nowhere, that's a place Unlveralty, HamlHon Countf, Enn1ten, Clnelnnatl, Ohio, ••M 11er ,... ,, Gershwin heard the blues from variety to the Shearing sound; a Entered a1 aeeond ela11 matter Oetober t, 11'8 1t tile Pon Olfleo a& and somewhere In anywhere, Cytho Cincinnati, Ohio under the Aet or Marcil 3, 11111 jazz musicians incorporated it pleasant, easy-listening type of rides in on a winged horse called EPITOR·IN·CHIEF...... DIDDf Delltr&J', 'II into many of his songs-the first music is the result. In "Satin lllANAOING EPITOR...... Oeral• ...... ••• Pegasus in the fifth. Medea rreets ASSOCIATE EPITORS ...... Tom Calllll, '60, I, Ward Deerlns, 'ft, Mike llarlllewles, 'II pop compOser to do so-and sev­ Brass," Shearing's latest Ip, George COJ.UMNIST8 ...... lolln J.011don, '60, R. PtV9'HDS Vanek, ••, 1•11• ReU11e '•• hhn with hi-ho stevo, that's short FEATURE WRITER ...... llm lleller, '•I eral of his larger works. Since the and his compatriots glide through for Cytho, and the ex~tlon of 8TAFP REPORTERS...... Tom ...... , .... Oa&llar. 'fl, ... ll•••· •••• twenties, most of the popular com· a selection of standards plus a few laek LeMeaH, '81 the play starts. Wallr llaellma1tn, '6i, lee Gavin, '80, IA• llellmaHs, 'fl, GarJ' •J'••• 'fl posers have used blues form in original tunes. "I Could Write A Cytho--"You don't have such a SPORTS EDITOR...... Ba11 o•u ..111, ... their sonas at one time or another. Book" and Duke Ellington's beau­ BPORT8 WRITER8 ...... haa Mellaaa1, 'fl, llllie -··• 'II beautiful face, but baby you RU81NEll8 MANAGER ...... ll•••f, 'II Today we can hear many faces tiful "Chelsea Bridge" are high­ CIRCULATION MANAOEaS ...... C ...rlll ....,. •n. Gano Grau. 'II got whfit it takes, yea, yea." t'ACULTY MODERATOR8 ...... Mr. Tll••H Waelll, .,...... ••Illar• of the blues. The South Side of lights. XAVIEl UNIVERSITY NEWS, FllDAY, APllL 1, 19"> PAGE mREE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SICK (Continued from Pap 2) by Mike Markiewicz (That's a place in Hades.) C11tho-"O.k., ·business before ARTEMIS BOUND tlll there is nothing. pleasure. For my third choice darkness And how can I return? Trump Talk I think I'll pick recreation. settles heavy Now fill up my bag and I'll on tbe west While by this restaurant scoot." (That can't be trans­ smotberinr. • •• in the basin of the city b1 loha BoU• lated, but it means I'll fly away the bloodless lights on my winged horsie.) She waits there in the shadows, glow faintly ...... Med-"l'm sad, dad, but glad while the darkness creeps among on legs Often, in the·play of the hand, it Spades. It is South's play to this you're not the cad who had the them of secretaries becomes necessary to take a sure trick which decides the fate of the pad that started the fad." fillinr all the spaces In between- heading home. loser early in order to retain proper contract. If he would, without C11tho-11What! Are you goofy? control of the hand later. thinking, take the Q, and lead What's this pad, sad, glad, bad? another trump, he must then at­ Anyone can rhyme. I'll bet in NORTH tempt to discard his losing Hearts a few thousand years the 8-4,3 on his Diamonds.· However, West Germans will." H-J,4 will trump in and cash two more (This last line Is the type of line D-A, Q, J, 4, 2 Hearts to set the contract. whim is expeeted to bave been C-A, J, 3, 2 If South lets the Q hold, the put in bJ the German Monks WEST EAST defense is helpless. West can cash wbo translated tbe only extant S-Q, J, 10 S-'J, 2 only one more Heart because of eopy durlnr World War D.) B-A, K, Q, 10 H-'J, 5, 2 the trump in Dummy. Then South Med-"You're looking for the D-8, 'J D-10, 9, 8, 5 Golden .apple." will get the lead, lead out the last 11 C-Q, 8, 'J, 6 C-K, 10, 5, 4 trumps and then take discards on C11tho- No, I'm not. I'm looking his Diamonds at his leisure. for business, pleasure and rec­ SOUTH reation in that order." S-A, K, 9, 8, 8, 5 U you stuck it out this far I B-9, 8, 8, 3 commend you. I've been reading D-K,3 ••••ri11'1 ..., • .., that double talk since January C-9 The D'fUfl Store Clolat To and frankly it's made me SICK. Xcavtef' Vnivnli&v The contract is four Spades by MBlnle 1·1'111 South. West opened the K of 1811 ...... ,, .... Bulletin Hearts and then shifted to the Q of The Profile of tbe Xavier Stu­ dent Questionnaires which were banded out March iB are now ,-----·----- . -- -·. . ~ ------· • belnc analyzed. Approximately • 20% of tbe forms were returned• Results will be published soon. Nexf ,.,-,..e. f•" '•se , •.,,,_ f•11 ••• NOTHING HOLDS LIKE SPERRY TOP-SIDERS for your personal safety afloat and ashore g.95 Juniors us ... ~"' ''f ~. t(t.1' t;, I• /ult. BMoc*" :·jt r· •Big-Man On Campus;...yea man! He treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete I'·~:· , ... with charm like that. So if you're 5'0' I .. • ror non·sllp Slfttr Whit• or N1q and a little underweight, remember-you • bt&Mst fllllbllitr Mttl's & Women'• don't have to be a football hero to be '"f f'\ • peatest comfort Juniors' l\o\·CYa I f srcc1'u~ ON ANY DECK OR COURT popular. Just rely on the good taste of At Slloe, Sports, Marl11 Dept. Stores. Write for Coke. Put in a big supply today! F•"" "4'~ d1ll11 111m1, strl• loldlf p~,., ! BE !!!!:!:! REFRESHED 801 lllT . Ntu11tuck, Coftl; Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE COCA·COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY

"'.I'•\ •• '': ··.· . . Tlt.rtr-r- . ( 'Z) c11~r•1'1- -F1tfttt/ /Aoi-.#s Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL 1• ''••Je ,,......

r~~rt'.6 •llt Jt1Sr 1fll11fr ;r.,. f.v.

o., 11 11z.•t: I~!

THE CLASSIC FOUNTAIN PEN •2.911 other Estertlrook pens slightly hlgh1r

THERE'& A POINT CHOICE OF 8Q-ONE I& CU&TOM•l"ITTED P'OR VOUI PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 Speedy Muskie Baseballers Begin Season With Doubleheader Against Marshall There by Mike Harmon Ruberg's probable starting line­ the team's prospects despite the up and batting order for the Xavier's battling baseballers loss of five of last year's regulars, opener includes second baseman open their 1960 campaign with mainly because of the team's ex­ Terry Brannen, shortstop Tony a doubleheader invasion of Mar­ cellent defense and pitching. DiNome, first baseman Larry shall College tomorrow at Hunt­ Since the team is patterned McCraith, catcher Denny Poillon, ington, West Virginia. Game after the Chicago White Sox, center fielder Frank Howard, time at Marshall's spacious, well­ fans can expect plenty of tight, left fielder Mike Gallagher, third kept Inca Field will be at 1: 30 thrill·a-minute baseball. How­ baseman Phil Noznesky or Jim p.m. ever, like the Pale Hose, the Klein and right fielder Jerry Despite the four-hour bus Muskies may have a glaring lack Lukowi tz. of punch at the plate. tt·ip, the X-Men should be no All I of the l\lusketeer pitchers• more tired than their hosts. '!'he Musketeers' home opener will J>robably see action. Right­ Marshall opens today, meeting will be against Dayton's Wright­ West Vh'ginia Tech in another handers Bill Dresmann, i\like Kelly Patterson Air Force Base on doubleheader, and Tim Boylan and lefties Dick Saturday, April 9. Before then, Strenk and John Hunt give the however, they have another road SENIOR CO-CAPTAINS Denny Poillon (left) and Frank Howard Coach Don Ruberg and assistant team good balance on the mound. game, with Miami at Oxford the will lead the !Uusketeer baseballcrs in their season opener against Mar­ coach Jocko Serieka expect a pair of tough battles from the Big Xavier finally got a good look previous day. shall tomorrow: Poillon, a catcher, and Howard, a third-sacker who was Green. The West Virginians out­ at the sky when it moved out­ shifted to the outfield this season, will J>lay important roles, since they pitched Xavier last year to win side for the first time last Sun­ 1960 BASEBALL ROSTER occupy the fourth and fifth spots respectively in the batting order. 3-1. day. A five-hour practice session, covering all phases of the game, Name Yr. Pos. B T was characterized by spirit and Dick Strenk, Jr. * ...... P B L Backfield Candidates Numerous As Spring speed. Mike Kelly, So...... P ·R R Further practices have been held Bill Dresmann, Sr."' ...... P R R May 1, during the week, with emphasis on John Hunt, So...... P L L Drills Start; Spring Game Set For developing a good hitting attack, Tim Boylan, Sr. ** ...... P R R something which has been lacking Denny Poillon, Sr. * ...... C R R With many a crossed finger and determining factors as the coach­ the most likely candidates for in Xavier aggregations for some Tom Duty, So...... C R R silent prayer, spring football ing staff begins to classify the starting positions. All are power time. Among the pitchers, Strenk Fred Misfeldt, Jr...... C R R practice finally got underway 20 hopefuls as halfbacks or full­ runners, with Cox the fastest of and Kelly have been showing ex­ Larry McCraith, So..... 18 L L Monday with a session at Asmann backs. Since no positions have the trio and Carlini ·a step or cellent form. Terry Brannen, Jr.* .... 28 R R Field. Work began in earnest, been assigned as yet, the NEWS two behind. Clark will probably Ruberg made his final cut Emmett Chambers, So. 28 R R with the possibility of some feature this week will cover all open at fullback, with Cox and following a ten-inning intra­ Tony DiNome, Jr...... SS R R heavy contact work by the end backfield candidates. Carlini at the halfbacks. squad game last Sunday, paring Neil Gederberg, So...... SS R R of this week. Only five lettermen retum­ Cox led the Musketeers in scor­ the squad to 19. Team members Phil Noznesky, So...... 38 R R Injuries struck almost immedi­ seniors Lou Carlini, Al Myers and ing last fall with seven touch­ range in size from 220-pound Jim Klein, So...... 38 R R ately, with starting halfbacks Larry Larry Stelzer and juniors Larry downs for 42 points, and finished catcher Denny Poillon to 140- Frank Howard, Sr. "'* .. OF R R Cox (mild concussion) and Lou Cox and Tom Clark. Another sen­ third in rushing with a 3.4 average pound shortstop Tony DiNome, Mike Gallagher, Sr. * .. OF R R Carlini ·(recurrence of shoulder in­ ior, Dick Barrett, saw some action, per carry. He was fourth in pass a transfer from St. John's of New Jerry Lukowitz, Jr. * .. OF R R jury) and third-team center Tom while Larry Foley, a non-lettering receiving, and ranked fifth defen­ York. Don Ayersman, Sr. * .... OF L R Moellering (wrenched knee) side­ junior, is the only other backfield sively on the team. 1 The coaches are enthusiastic over ' ' Indicates letters won lined Tuesday. Carlini may be kept returnee. Clark, despite a load of various out the remainder of the spring. Clark, Cox and Carlini loom as injuries, finished second in rush­ Cox is back in harness, but Moel­ ing with a 3.6 average per carry. lering is still doubtful. His defensive performance mer­ Irv Etier, letterman quarter­ ited him 7th place in the team's back last year, is now operating at defensive standings. left half, announced Coach Ed Carlini, operating mostly at Doherty. Junior Bill Daniels, who slotback, proved equal to the played mostly defensive end last task when called upon to run, season, is back at his old fullback averaging 4.4 per try. He also post, but may be moved to center played a lot of defendsive out­ because of his size and defensive side linebacker. ability. Center and the two half­ Stelzer, Myers and Barrett, back positions are weakest, said all gritty performers who like Doherty. to hit, will be very much in con­ Doherty also disclosed that the tention for starting berths. Bar­ Spring Game has been set for rett, a transfer last year, could Sunday night, May 1. be the dark horse. The backfield situation is mud­ Best bets from the freshman dled, to say the least. Twenty team are Bob Clark, Jim Husk, backfield candidates are on hand, Bob Leuenberger, ·Tom Callahan, not counting quarterbacks, so the Don Stupica, George Potts and Musketeers can hope for good Pat Mccann. depth if a reasonable number Potts will see a lot of service Jack Thobe Bill Kirvin stick it out. Eleven of these candi­ even if he doesn't play a lot of ... win awards at banquet dates are sophomores. ) Larry Cox fullback, since he's a kicking Speed and strength will be the . leads returning backs (Continued on Page 5) Thobe Named MVP At Roundball Fete; Under My Hat ••• uNJti t:llap f!J'~a,,ieJ Musketeers To Employ Game Captains NEWS Sports Editor Jack Thobe, sophomore center who led Xavier in scoring Spring and its accompanying sports have arrived Many schools try to have their spring football this past season with an 18.0 average, was awarded the Xavier in full force at Xavier, but one sport is sorely miss­ practice end early so the players can play spring NEWS trophy as the Most Valuable Player at the Basketball ing-track. sports. All wl}o don't make another spring sport run Banquet Wednesday night at the Hotel Sinton. Why doesn't Xavier have a track team? That's a track to keep in shape. The weather, of course, often Thobe, who set a new sopho­ more scoring record, became the season mark for free throw per­ question that's been puzzling me ever since I came prevents finishing early, but those schools have centage. here. Track is one sport which requires relatively another solution. Junior and senior footballers don't second sophomore to merit the little to finance, and which provides great benefits have spring practice if they play a spring sport. award, donated annually by Mr. Thobe and Kirvin received hon­ for its participants. In other sports a candidate may ' Many of Xavier's best baseball players play foot­ Alex Sinclair, general manager of orable mention certHlcates as mem­ not be able to make a team. In track, however, it's ball as well. Thus, the baseball team suffers because the Cincinnati Gardens. Corny bers of the Catholic Di&'est All· individual against individual, with every man com­ of spring practice. Can't something be worked out? Freeman was the first in 1957. Catholic AU-America team. peting on his own level. Track is a tremendous • .. Thobe also received a trophy as Coach Jim Mccafferty awarded means of self-discipline, because of the strict condi­ With spring football in full swing, lend an ear to the team's leading rebounder. He letters to seniors Ricky Jannott, tioning and training program to which a track man a few words on another subject-players out on their picked off 260 missed shots for an Bill Middendorf and Al Gundrum, juniors Jim Haffner and Ron Nie· must adhere to be successful. own. With the intricate recruiting networks set up average of 10.0 per game. olai, sophomores Kirvin, Thobe, Track has two outstanding benefits for the school by most schools, it's rare that a college prospect Another soph, Bill Kirvin, mer­ as well. First of all, students who cannot make any escapes notice. These men, then, must be realistic. ited a trophy as the team's leading Jim Enright and Frank Pinchback, and manager George Thornburg. other team, perhaps because of lack of size or nat­ They know there's little chance that they'll be free throw shooter. Kirvin won the ural ability, can still go out fo1• track. Track events impressive enough to gain scholarships; instead, national free throw shooting crown, Mccafferty also announced that demand more than size or speed; strength and endur­ they're out on their own because they like to play. connecting on 78 of 89 attempts there would be no captain next ance are neceS&iry as well, and these come as a Coaches usually won't discourage men from com­ for an .877 mark. season. The Musketeen wlll IO result of the individual's training, Secondly, track ing out on their own, because teams usually need Kirvin's feat made him the first with rame captains Instead, with provides an excellent conditioning means for football all the depth they can get. Often these candidates Musketeer to win a national title the hardest worker or worken In and basketball players. Those athletes thus not only have talent which could be developed, but the in any department. Xavier also had practice merltlns the honor. stay in better shape, but develop more speed (which coaches' first responsibility is to the scholarship the nation's free throw leader last Freshman coach Don Ruberg is espeeially valuable today) as well. players. year in Hank Stein (.860), but presented nwnerals to Leo McDer· Xavier's facilities are limited, it's true, but they're . Candidates out' on their own, often called "ama­ Stein didn't qualify although he matt, Ben Monhollen, George Potts, not so obsolete that they couldn't be put into work­ teurs," deserve a word of praise. They're playing had more conversions (86 of 100). Bob Dawneyer, Mike McMahon, able shape for track practices, at least. And, since because they love the game enough to play despite The rules were changed this season. George Hollenstein, Dave Oberting, track coaching doesn't require as much time or out­ the scorn and· ridicule to which they're sometimes Kirvin also established a new Bob ·Pryor, Joe Mitchell, Pete side work as other sports, it shouldn't be too hard subjected. To them, I'd say-stick it out, if you like record for consecutive free throws Crummey and manager John Tim­ to get a coach. it well enough. Never mind what anyone else thinks. (30), and now holds the single- mers. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 PAGE FIVE DeBusschere THUMBNAILING THE CANDIDATES (Continued from Page 4) i·eturned, ·are the long shots Heads Xavier specialist. With the new "wild among this group. Husk, Clark card" substitution rule, the Mus­ and Leuenberger, all strong run­ kl!tecrs will be a threat any time ners, should hold their own once All-Opponent they get within 40 yards of the they get the necessary experi­ enemy goal. ence. Detroit dandy Dave DeBus­ Stupica, a bull-like 215-pounder "Competition has been keen at schere, a classy sophomore who who came into his own late in all positions," reported Doherty. was high among the nation's scor­ the season, and Murray, a speed­ "The spirit has been very high, ers and rebounders, was voted and I think we're really going to XAVIER'S SAILING CLUB, now in its seventh year of operation, ster \\'ho left school but later unanimously by the Xavier Mus­ accomplish something." keteers as the best player to face will be out to add more trophies to the ones shown above when it 011ens them this season. its spring season with a regatta Saturday at Lake Cowan. BACKFIELD ROSTER DeB~here, who scored 25 and Name Class Ht. Wt. 32 points in two meetings with Lou Carlini, Sr. * ...... 5-8 175 Xavier, also was the only unani­ Sailing Club Opens Spring Season Alan i\Iyers, Sr. * ...... 6-0 180 mous pick on the all-opponent Larry Stelzer, Sr. •:• ...... 6-0 178 team. Against . Ciricy, Michigan Afterguards Dick Barrett, Sr...... 5-10 175 Cincinnati, which landed three Tom Clark, Jr. * ...... 5-10 185 players-Oscar Robe1·tson, Ralph "Anchors aweigh" will sound for from members of the Cincinnati Larry Cox, Jr. * ...... 5-7 173 the Xavier Sailing Club tomorrow Davis and Paul Hogue-on the two Afterguard. A lot of the Cincin­ Larry Foley, Jr...... 6-0 190 when it opens its spring season at squads, was voted the best team nati Afterguarcl members attendee! Bill Daniels, .Tr ...... 6-2 210 faced this season. Cowan Lake in the Cincinnati Xavier. Irv Etier, Jr. •:• ...... 5-7 172 Afterguard Regatta. Michigan will also pt·oviclc tough Tom Callahan, So ...... 6-1 175 FIRST TEAM The regatta, which runs Satur­ op11osition, boasting the best skip­ Pat l\lcCann, So ...... 6-1 173 F Oscar Robertson, 6-5 Sr., U.C. day and Sunday, has Xavier, the Bob Clat·k, So ...... 6-0 190 F Dave DeBusschere, 6-6 So., Det. Cincinnati Afterguard and the per in the Miclwest Collegiate Sail­ Don Stut>ica, So ...... 6-1 215 ing Association. C Don Kojis, 6-6 Jr., Marquette Michigan Afterguard in the field. George Potts, So ...... 6-2 195 An afterguard consists of collegiate G Ralph Davis, 6-4 Sr., U.C. Starting skippers for Xavier arc Jim Husk, So ...... 5-11 175 sailors who have graduated, but Bob Leuenberger, So ... 5-11 175 G Dick Hickox, 5-6 Jr., Mi. (Fla.) team captain Bill Nevel, Dave who continue sailing as representa­ Lugers, Jim Ulrich and John Freel Moriarty, So ...... 5-10 165 SECOND TEAM tives of a school. O'Connor. The club sails three Steve Gaucher, So ...... 5-8 168 F Garry Roggenburk, 6-6 So., UD It'll almost be a case of coach single-sail, cat-rigged M.l.T. din­ Jim Murray, So ...... 6-0 175 versus pupil for the Xavier sailors, Tom Constantine, So ... 5-10 185 Lou Carlini F Charlie North, 6-4 So., Det. ghies, which it made seaworthy since many of them learned to sail just last week. •:• Inclicates letters won . .. suffers injury C Paul Hogue, 6-9 So., U.C. . .~ - .. - ..... ~ ·.-. ·~.:·:.:-·_;::.:... . ··,--·. :·i:::r::.:,~·-· G Dennis Boone, 6-2 Sr., Regis G Buddy Leathers, 6-2 Jr., L'vl. ··.·.·::-· .. _...... Wichita Added To Football Schedule; XU Major College Only one new face appears on Xavier's 1960 football schedule, but it's a mighty important one. The ·addition of Wichita to the grid card gives the Musketeers six major college foes, making TEST YOURSELF! ·them eligible for classification as a major football college next·fall by the N;C.A.A. It will be the first meeting between the two schools. Xavier has met every other opponent on the schedule at least three times. Six major colleges on the schedule are required by the N.C.A.A. for major college clas­ sification the first year, with five each succeeding year. In past years, Xavier has played five major colleges, but its tough­ ilJ 0. est opponent, the Quantico Marines, was unclassified, thus preventing a major college ranking for the Mus­ keteers. Coach Ed Doherty pulls no punches when ·he calls it the If this ink blot reminds you that it's time to send toughest schedule in the history a note to the old folks at home, a note full of of the school. "Most of our oppo­ laundry, it's clear your id is out of whack and nents next year have sizeable leads in their series with us," he you're the kind who would stand in the Grand points out. "We hold advantages Canyon and feel a touch of claustrophobia. All over only Dayton and Louisville." of which is your problem. Ours is these cigarettes: L&M. With our patented 1960 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Miracle Tip, we have found the secret tnat un­ Date Opponent Place-Time locks flavor in a filter cigarette, but not everyone SEPTEMBER knows this-so we have more L&M's than we Sat. 17 Miami ...... H 2 p.m. need. You probably have less than you need. Sat. 24 Wichita ...... A 8 p.m. OCTOBER When you write your folks why not ask them to Sat. 1 Detroit ...... H 2 p.m. send you a carton of L&M's and not so much Sat. 8 Dayton ...... H 8 p.m. starch in the collars, hey? Sat. 15 Ohio U. *"' ...... H 2 p.m. Fri. 21 Quantico ...... H 8 p.m. Sat. 29 Cincinnati ...... A 2 p.m. NOVEMBER Sat. 5 Louisville ...... A 8 p.m. Sat. 12 Kentucky ...... A 2 p.m. Sat. 19 Vlllanova A 2 p.m. •• Homecoming Reach for ~ . THE SHIRT flavor .•• LAUNDRY Reach for 1811 MontpmerJ &oacl BVANITON One Blook 8o•tla of Dana A Few llloeu No111a DM or 'Ill• .,...... ,..... , 8enlce nan DrJ llalldl• c 1980 Llggell • M¥•" ToblCH Ce, t BOU& IDVICS ••• •• '-' ..... PAGE SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 19'0 Junior Pr.om Program Space Fall Semester 1960 On Sale For Student Jokes Pre-Registration , Instructions Space iri the Junior Prom pro­ will be held April 30, at the Shera­ Editor's Note: Much of the difficulty of Pre-registration can be eliminated if the instruc- gram goes on sale beginning ton-Gibson RoOf Gardens. tions below are followed. J.D.D. today. For twenty-five cents a Bill Walters and his orchestra Each student· is responsible for completing his own TO BE CAREFULLY NOTED line you can print your favorite ·has been chosen to play the pre-registration .for fall classes, in the following (a) As courses or sections are filled, students music-a very popular group in steps. must modify their schedule to avoid Closed Courses. jokes, insult your friends, or say this area. Other plans are being anything within reason. A rep­ 1. Friday, April 8, 1960, and thereafter-pick up -These Closed Courses will be listed on the Bul­ made by a special Prom Council. letin Board as they close. resentative will be sitting in Attention is also drawn to the Pre-Registration Materials at ony one of these three South Hall most of the day. places:- -Check the Closed Course List before presenting boat ride to be held the evening your card to the Registrar to make sure that you Tickets to the prom itself will go of April 29, just one night before REGISTRAR'S, DEAN'S OR ASST. DEAN'S OFFICE. have not chosen a closed course. · on sale April 19, for four dollars the Prom. More about this will be (b) As usual, special permission for extra boan or a couple. 'lbe prom, a formal affair, released in the near future. Pre-Registration Materials consist of: courses at the Downtown Evening Division or at -September 1960 Schedule of Courses another lnsUtuUon must be secured from the Dean. -Trial Schedule blank 1(your work sheet) (c) If you expect your Advisor to help you select -1Blue & Buff Pre-Registration Schedules courses you must present him with your White saa­ -White 3 x 5 Pre-Registration Class Cards for dent Record Book posted to date with the grades of each lecture course, each laboratory section, and courses you have taken. ' each quiz. (d) Pre-Registration ends at 4 p.m. on Monday, o.e.,..11- 2. Select the courses required in your Block May 2, 1960. Be sure you select correct eoursei. No (Authorof"I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "The Many Schedule and work out a Time Schedule (avoiding Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) changes in student schedules will be made between conflicts) on Trial Schedule blank. Transfer this to that date and the ·Final Registration period, Septem­ Blue & Buff Cards (write neatly-IN INK). ber 14-16, 1960. 3. Secure signature of an Advisor on Blue & Buff The success of your fall registration depends upon "NO PARKING" Cards. your· care and accuracy now during pre-registration. -Advisers will help you with schedule problems. You -are responsible to DO-IT-YOURSELF, so-DO IT WELL. As everyone knows, the most serious problem facing American -Advisers of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores are the teachers in the department in which the PRE-REGISTRATION ADVISERS colleges today is the shortage of parking space for students' cars. student majors. ACCOUNTING-Mr. G. Selzer, Mr. Behler, Mr. Many remedies ha vc been offered to solve this vexing dilemma. (SEE APPENDED LIST OF ADVISERS). Maly, Mr. Smith, Mr. Wilz. For instance, it has been suggested that nil students be required ---Freshmen schedules will be approved either by BIOLOGY-Fr. Peters, Mr. Cusick, Dr. Tafuri. to drive small foreign sports cars which can be carried in the one of their present teaches or by an Advisor in the BUSINESS ADMI·NISTRATION--Dr. Hailstones, department in which they will major. Dr. Harriman, :Mr. Albanese, iFr. ~esse, Mr. Brown, purse or pocket. This would, of course, solve the parking prob­ Dr. Bryan, :Mr. Donnelly, Mr. Fatora, Dr. Hayes, 4. Finally, pre-registration is completed by pre­ lem but it would make double dating impossible-unless, that Dr. Link, Mr. B. Martin, Dr. Schultz. senting signed Buff Card (retain the Blue Card) and is, the boys muke the girls run along behind the car. But that CHEMISTRY-Fr. Miller, Dr. Dube, Dr. Garas· by signing class cards '(one each for lecture, labora­ is no solution either because by the time they get to the prom cia, Dr. Johnson, Dr. O'Neill, Dr. Klingenberg. tory, and quiz) in the Registrar's Office at the time ·the girls will be punting so hard that they will wilt their corsages. assigned below: CLASSICAL LANGUAGES-Fr. Hetherington, Fr. Felten, Mr. Bradley, Dr. Harkins, Mr. Howard. Another suggested cure for our parking woes is that nil SENIORS (over 96 er. hrs,)• ECONOMICS-Dr. Hailstones, Fr. !Besse, Dr. students smoke l\larlboro cigarettes. At first glance this seems (L-R - Tues., April 19 - 9-11 a.m. Bryan, Mr. Donnelly, Mr. Fatora, Dr. Harriman, an excellent solution because we nil know Marlboro is the (S-Z - Tues., April 19 - -14 p.m. Dr. Hayes, Dr. Link, Mr. B. Martin, Dr. Schultz. cigarette which proved that flavor did not go out when filters (A-F - Wed., April 20 - 9-il a.m. EDUCATION--'Dr. McCoy, Dr. Clarke, Mr. La­ (G·K - Wed., April 20 - 1-4 p.m. vell, Dr. Lozier, ·Fr. Malone, Dr. Sommer, Mr. Biles, came in-and when we sit around and smoke good Mnrlboros JUNIORS (84-95 er. hrs.)•· we arc so possessed by sweet contentment that none of us Mr. Ruberg, Mr. Mccafferty. (M·Q - Thurs., April 21 .....; 9-11 a.m. ·ENGLISH-Dr. Wheeler, Dr. Doering, Mr. Feld· wishes ever to leave, which means no gadding about which (R·Z - Thurs., April 21 - 1•4 p.m. haus, Mr. Glenn, Fr. •Linz, Fr. Manion, Fr. Sullivan, means no driving, which means no parking problem. ' (A·F - Fri., April 22 - 9-11 a.m. Fr. Sweeney, Mr. Wack, Mr. Wentersdorf, Dr. Wil· (G-L - Fri., April 22 - 1·4 p.m. But the argument in favor of l\farlboros ..~vcrlooks one im­ ler. SOPHOMORES (32·83 er. hrs.)* portant fact: when you run out of Marlboros' you must go get . HISTORY & POLITICAL.SCIEN~Fl'. Shiels, (•M·Q - Mon., April 25 - 9-ll a.m. Dr. Goodman, Fr. Link, Fr: Mentag, Dr. Whealen. some more, which means driving, which means parking, which

SOCIAL DANCING 123-123 Leading Questions Professor Dip HIP, HIP, HURRAY

Female reaction to dancing partners using for the ordinary hair tonics (Text: I'm Dancing Witk Tears in My Eyes). Female reaction to dancing _... _,... GREYHOUNDeway partners using 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic (Text: ...,...... Waltz Me .A.round Again, Willie). Universal use :,:;:~: ·CO::.~":.... to save money! 0£ water on hair with drying effects therefrom, Got the good word about Conversely: with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic you Greyhound Scenicruiser can use all the water you 'want ••• with neat Service®? It's the latest, the greatest way to go ••• results. Status of the Male Wallflower at Con· with air-conditioning, pie· COMPARE THESE LOW, temporary Proms discussed in rel~tion to ture windows, air-suspen· LOW FARES: sion ride and complete Chicago ...... $8.:: briarpatch hair caused by alcohol ~0~1cs. pse restroom! You'll have a Indianapolis ...... $3. 5 0£ tacky hair creams explored, outbnmg sticky ball headin' home on a Cleveland ...... $6.: it's clear, Greyhound - it's often Lexlnirton ...... $2. to0 situations. Emphasis on the· one step (the one faster than other public ...... p. transportation, and always Dayton ...... $1.90 •plus t1x step necessary to be on the ball at the ball, Ins expensive! namely a simple application 0£ 'Vaseline' it's clean, BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on a Hair Tonic.) Greyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package it's Express. They arrive in hours and cost you lessl Materials: one 4 o:. Jollle 'Yaselinc' Hair Ton~ IT'S SUCH A COMFORT Vaselinef) TO TAKE THE BUS ... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO USI / HAIR TONIC ...... ,..... 11 ...... GREYHOUND AGENT - 5tb A Breamore - PA 1.... PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 19'0

pant in this country some foolish Africa; they are supported ·by over Emphasis Must Be Placed On Ag1·iculture Development· idea .. that political consciousness 33,000 missionaries. This presents (Continued from Page 7) them were Cattholic. Yet Catholic of medical orderlies, signalers, was born overnight, that Africa's a formidable foe for the anti­ missions had been striving for two clerks, and many others requiring leaders sprang out of the ground Christ of communism. tories, industrial plants or anything suddenly. This, of· course, is non­ else in the immediate vicinity, decades to open schools there with­ basic educational standards were And whatever else may be said out any· success. The result is, of sense. The silent work of the Afri­ either to harvest them or prepare required. But for Catholicism in of Catholics, be they black or course, that now, with indepen­ Africa, they could not have been can missionaries, the selection of white, whether or not they falter them for export. Ground nuts, men for edbcation overseas, has cocoa, coffee, dates, cotton are par­ dence on its doorstep, the North found. Over 70 per cent 'came from by the wayside, they rarely, if will have to depend for its admin­ been going on for years. In the ticular examples. Catholic schools throughout the ever, join the other side. istration on outsiders, many of West and East coast of Africa. forefront-and away out in front­ Catholic educators fully realized whom are by no means friendly It is quite understandable that of this movement has been the then, as they do now, that the to it. religious authority should lay no Catholic Church. It still is. African continent Is essentially a Apart from the controversial claim to military achievement, no A Congresswoman who .visited CHICO'S vast agricultural and mineral area, matter what the reason. But from aspects of Catholicism in Africa, Africa said recently that "Africa ITALIAN AND AMZBICAN with the emphasis on the former. there are practical concrete ex­ a purely objective viewpoint, this is the continent that God has kept Therefore, the ideal of full agri­ amples of its accomplishments, en­ result of Catholic activity in the in reserve." She did not say on FOOD cultural development must be im­ tirely unknown to' the vast ma­ African continent does prove that which team the Africans would 1831 MONTGOMERY D. planted in the African mind. The jority of Americans. During World the silent service rendered to the play in the future. There is one Iwo project started with that very War II, the largest expeditionary African people is irrefutable. Pub­ thing certain. Africa will become I Mlnat. Prom Xa~er idea, and Indeed has made it work. lic tribute has never done justice force in the history of the British a world balance of power when it (One Block S.atll ol Daa> Although not fully successful, that Empire went to Burma and fought to Catholicism but the Africans does elect its team. And when it was not the fault of those who bitterly down the long, sickness­ appreciate it. does, the world can be grateful, for JBffenoa 1·1111 conceived the idea. laden paths of the dense Burmese The whole of Africa is on the it will play on the Christian side. In 1948, the Cambridge Summer jungle. They fought the 55th Im­ march politically. There is ram- There are 24 million Catholics in School in England, defined mass perial Japanese Cavalry Division, education in underdeveloped coun­ from which was drawn the per­ tries as a movement designed to sonal bodyguard of the Japanese • • promote better living for the whole Emperor. This African Army de­ community: .in the field of agricul­ stroyed the Japanese, and in doing ture, by securing the adoption of so suffered appalling casualties. The 1 out of 20 better methods of soil conservation, To sustain that army, thousands better methods of farming and better care of livestock; in the field of health, by promoting better sanitation and water supplies, prop­ that didn't get smoked er measures of hygiene and· infant and maternity welfare; and in the Yon're field of education, by spreading a natural wonde1· literacy and adult education as well as by the extension and improve­ in the ll·l·S ment of schools for children. This is exactly what Catholicism is and has been doing in Africa. There is unhappily a belief ram­ pant throughout the African con­ tinent that full economic develop­ ment can only be measured in terms of manufacturing plants and heavy industrial projects. The day the African politicians can be made to realize that Africa's real industry is the development of the land and the full exploitation of the exports which grow wild, then will there be real economic prog~ ress. For those who may disagree with this idea, the second big experi­ ment in Africa must at least show that Catholicism has not confined itself to purely agricultural pur­ suits. The !Belgian Congo, one of the latest areas to assert its right to independence, is without ques­ tion one of the most technically developed areas south of the Sa­ hara. 1Educational stress has been almost entirely technical and al­ most entirely Catholic-directed. When-as it soon will-the Congo gets its independence, it will leap ahead to a foremost place among the economic powers in Africa. Catholicism has been indirectly blamed for the belatedness of The Belgian Congo's political conscious­ ness, just as it has been blamed in East and Central Africa for pro­ The sl10ulders are strictly viding too quickly ·facilities for your own in this smart academic education. Those who jacket. It's n: deftly cut 3- have an axe to grind in Africa (and at the moment there are button model with natur­ many such) cannot have it both ally slim lines ... accented ways, Education must come to by the narrow lapels, Africa and with it a transition neatly flapped pockets and period. To blame any missionary side vents. At your favor­ here's a lot of satisfaction in pointing out something good to a friend. That's why organization for providing educa­ ite campus shop .•. $12.!)5 Tit often happens that one cigarette out of a pack of Dual Filter Tateytons never does tion Is foolish-all the more so to $19.!>5 depending on the get smoked. when, in fact, for many years mis­ fabric of your choice. People break it open to demonstrate its unique Dual Filter containing Activated sionaries have been ·carrying a bur­ P.S. It's washable! Charcoal. They may not know why it works so well, hut they do know this: It ~elivers den which was and is the respon­ sibility of the occupying powers. far more than high filtration .•• it brings out the best taste of the best tobaccos-as A look at the other side of the 110 single filter can! picture shows what happens when Try a pack of Tareytons. \Ve believe the extra pleasure they bring will soon have education is. left ent~rely to gov­ you passing the good word to your friends. . emment. In Northern Nigeria, where Islam Is all powerful and where since the days of Lugard it HERE'S HOW THE !WAL FILTER DOES IT: has had the support of government 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL in order to make political admin­ istration all the easier, the state of •.. definitely P.roved to make the smoke of a cig51rette mild .education, academic and technical, and smooth ••• is pathetic. ":;(( 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring In 1950, when nationalism was obviously on the march in Africa, ~/ . · · · you the real thing In mildness and fine tobacco taste! available at the Northern Nigeria had two univer­ sity graduates out of a population of over 14 miJlion. In 1950, there Ge1itry S4op were no secondary schools in the same area, while in the other two SWIFTON CENTER - El.. 1-3220 NEW DUALFILT~'LWXff}_'(l regions there were 93. Over 60 of FREE PARKING