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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1958-10-24
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Xavier University Library OCT 2 4 1958 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NE:ws Sta•••I lewlflfer ol lhe Ol•••I C1lholio Coll•&• in the lorlhwe1I Territory VOLUME XLlll CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958 NO. 5 Annual Fund Appeal Now Underway 'The Miser' Drive S(arts For $150,000. From Sheila Sexton, Pictured below are two scenes from the Masque Soeiety's Cincinnati Business And Industry Drama Student, forthcoming production of "The Miser." .This first offering of by Wayne Febr Stars In Masque's the Masquers opens this coming Thursday in the South Ball Xavier University's fifth annual fund appeal to business Theatre. Tickets may be purchased from members of the and industry is now under way in the Greater Cincinnati Classic Miser Masque Society or at the South Hall Box Office. area. The funds raised in this drive, which began Oct. 15, will be used to maintain faculty salary increases, to provide for by Tony Sehmltt essential student services, and to add to the building fund. A large committee of business · · Pretty Miss Sheila Sexton, 18 year old Thespian from leaders wm carry the appeal for Placement $150,000 to all circles of Cincin- Lookout Heights, 'Ky., will be seen in the Masque Society's nati business and industry. Last Off1· ce' llold~ year, 271 firms in the area were ~ production of "The Miser" due for the South Hall boards contributors. .- · J • • J M • The overall fund goal this year lllfJ8 eetJJ)g Oct. 30 and 31, Nov. 1 and 2. Is $350;000 from all sourees, ln Sheila, who studied dramatics eludlng alumni, parents and stu The first placement meeting at LaSalette Academy in Cov dents, and other friends, as well got underway in the Cash Room ington, is currently perfecting as business and Industry. As the at 8: 00 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 15, her art in Mr. Kvai;>il's acting result of the four previous funds, with a pra,rer led by Rev. Victor class here at the Xavier Evening Division. In "The Miser" she Xavier has allocated $450,000 to J. Nieporte. \ plays the role of Marianne, the be used toward the construction In attendance were 45 well "sweet, sweet thing" who spends of a new classroom building, for dressed students, 5 members of most of her stage time evading 1whleh rround will be broken in the Board of Governors of Xav ier Alumni Association, Mr. the advances of the miserly Har the spring. pagon. Sheila describes Marianne Businessmen of Cincinnati are James A. Graves, Class '50, and as "Miss Purity of 1958," the sort being encouraged to look upon James !!'.·Martin and Jesse H. of girl who is graceful in a bird their support of Xavier Univer Brown of the Placement Office. Mr. Martin gave a short talk like way. This requires the mas sity as a sound investment in . tery of a new technique on the their community. As a dynamic on preparing for, how to make part of tlie actress since classic educational center serving 4,500 the search, and tools necessary students, Xavier is . an important for finding the right job. Follow influence on the business life of ing the talk, the students posed the city. It provides trained man questions concerning the types power for the business and in of work, qualifications required, dustry of the area, as well as advanced that could ·be expected developing new methods and in the manufacturing, banking, techniques in its research proj other fields, etc., including the ects, 200 of which were conducted benefits of and the best time to last year. The very presence of pursue graduate or advanced the University with its many study, These questions were dis activities and expenditures has a cussed by a panel composed· of: highly stimulating effect on local Mr. Lawrence Austing, Vulcan business. Corporation, Mr. Larry Seltzer, Even more important is Xav Central Trust Company, Mr. Cyrill Schulte, Penker Construc ier's support of the fundamental Miss Shella Sexton convictions of the American way tion Company. ·of life under which business has The students unanimously in drama differs so from the realis grown and continued to flourish dicated that they felt the meet tic theater to which we are overly in this country. The University ing was well worth their time. exposed. Mrs. Kvapil suggested Kris Kunz forees a smile to the faee of "Miser" Jim Dusablon. itself is a symbol of free enter Statistics were announced indi that she practice walking as if prise und!'U' our American sys cating that the class of '59 has someone was pulling on the back tem. A truly independent insti approximately 295 members and of her hair. She's in doulft as to tution, its only sources of income that the class of 1960 has about whether this has been effective are tuitions, endowments, and 275 members. in developing the super-refine gifts. A meeting was scheduled for ment she needs for the stage, but Oct. 22 to discuss opportunities she's sure that folks down at the Chairman of the 1959 Business in retailing, transportation, the men Mobilized for Xavier appeal Dixie Terminal are beginning to chemical industry, industrial is Reuben B. Hays, chairman of wonder. sales, etc. The panel of this meet the ,board of the First National ing was composed of notable A st~nograp~er. at !Aa~sachu Bank. A well-known civic leader, members from the Society for setts Li~e, Sheila is enJoyi!1g. her Mr. Hays joined the First Na the Advancement of Management . work .with th.e Masquers thIS year tional Bank staff in 1945 . a! ~-h t c· · ati· area and 1s looking forward to the of ~ e grea er mcmn . . executive vice.president after d f f It b s These production dates with great an- being associated with the Federal . an o acu y. mem er . . ticipation. gentlemen are mterested m stu- . " . ., . Reserve Bank of Cleveland. He dents and discussed their ques- Tickets for The Miser will holds degrees from Hendrix Col tions from the broad viewpoint, go . on . sale at the Players' box lege, Columbia University, and not from any one company view. office in ·Sout? Hal.I on .Monday, Miami University. Juniors and seniors were urged Oct. 27. Opening night JS sched · Co·chairman is Mr. J. Richard to attend-and .pursue their ul~d for Thursday, ~ct. 30. It Verkamp, president of the Ver placement interest. might be well to re~md all st~- kamp Corporation. A leader in The third meeting is scheduled den~ that the .soc pr~ce ,<$1.00 ~f a variety of civic, cultural, and for Oct. 29 to discuss opportuni- you re romanbc~lly m~hned~ is religious affairs, Mr. Verkamp ties in education, social services, unbeatable. :ou re seeing f1rst joined the Verkamp Corporation government, professional fields, ra~e ente~am!°ent for cut·rate in 1930 and holds degrees from etc. prices. Think it over. Georgetown University and Har Watch the ·bulletin board for marching and the quality of their vard University. He also attended announcements on all placement music. Progress ahn,ig these lines Xavier and was on the Xavier matters. is or utmost importance to a faculty. band. Since people who know Vice-chairmen of this year's Band Gives Special music and who work with bands · c~mpaign include John B. Cot are best able to say what tile tell, William L. Dolle, James R. Salute To Fathers weak and the strong points of ·a Favret, William V. Finn, Richard by Frank Hulefeld show are, the band seeks their E. LeBlond, Joseph B. Reynolds, The Sports Attendanee Com criticism~ So, at the Detroit game William Rowe, Edward J. s. mittee bas approved the desl1- last week, the band had several Schulte, and Frank J. VanLahr. natlon of tomonow D11ht as of the local music supervisors Dad'• Nlsbt. The dacll will re and band directors as their guests. Good Grief, News! eelve a special salute from the The band was pleased to lea1~n band. Their show wlll feature that these critics were favorably The News wishes to apolo some old favorite tunes ol the impressed by the marching and gize to Miss Judy Benvie, fall HUOn. playing of the band. Following Xavier's 1958 Bomeeomln1 In trying to improve their their advice, the band hopes to The above smllla1 turns ferocioual1 Ertel, llal'J Queen, for mispellin1 her shows, the band strives to in put on an even better ahow for "Miler" on LOU name In la1t week'• luue. · crease the precision of tbeir the dadl. lo l'aale, ull MarJ llelea Cuuaon. PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958
vote to the Accounting Society's XU Neivs Editorial Judy Benvie. Naturally, Skip did a fine job in representing the Music Stand GOOD SHOW, GENTLEMEN! "THE COED" We would like to congratulate everyone who was in any club in the parade. Her sparkling J;ty John Loplon way responsible for one of the finest Homecoming celebrations by Pat Wiechman smile added an extra touch of ever held at Xavier. The hard work of all the committeemen, color to an already colorful show. "My whole career has been under the general leadership of Jim Madigan, was proved dedicated to answering one ques Have you ever suddenly real Also on Saturday afternoon the worthwhile. tion," said George Shearing when ized that you have become stag artistic ability of the members We were also able to note with pride the general student nant? Did you look about you I talked to him during the inter conduct at the game and at the dance. Here was a time when came to the fore as their entry mission of his Tuesday night con to discover that you have made in the float parade took the sec the action of everyone was not spoiled by the stupidity of a but a very few new friends cert. "That question is, 'Do you few. The presence of members of the·. Dads Club in their ond prize money of $25.00. The play jazz or serious music?',, con lately? Or that you 'constantly go original idea of an Alaskan dog capacity as bar-tenders combined with a w~olehearted deter tinued George, "and I've spent to the same places and do the sled sliding over the Detroit mination on the part of each student to discourage another same things, not because you my life trying to convince the "Miami incident" or its equivalent, was definitely responsible Titans caught the eyes of the public that jazz IS serious music particularly enjoy them, but be judges but failed to make contact for the decrease in "over-indulgence." Were these and other which has many close ties to the cause they have become a habit? with the team whose efforts were means followed at every dance, we feel quite certain that the How many of the latest books classical." other dances would be of the same enjoyable variety as the in vain. Homecoming chairman, have you read, or how many of Glenn DuBrucq, wished to ex Shearing's latest effort in this Homecoming. the latest plays and movies have press his sincere thanks to all task is a series of films intended FUND DRIVE you seen? How many times do of those (men and women) who for educational use which he you do things you have no special For approximately two weeks, a group of business and did their share in "bringing home made this summer with Father desire to do ·just because the professional leaders who comprise the Committee of Business the bacon." Norman O'Connor, Catholic chap men Mobilized for Xavier, have been conducting a fund drive gangs decides to do them? Do you lain of Boston University and A rash of class reunions held for Xavier University. When we consider that Xavier has belong to more than one campus leading jazz critic. "The purpose many other drives including this one, we may be tempted to ocganization or do you give all at the .Sheraton-Gibson Hotel in downtown Cincinnati climaxed a of these films," Shearing says, "is nsk the question, "Why this one?" your time and energy to just one to demonstrate the close relation Since Xavier is supported neither by taxes nor "the project without even considering hectic three days. In these the Clef Club had a part too. Seven ship between some of the forms Church," it must be maintained by endowments, tuitions, and any others? In other words, are of cl~ssical and of jazz music." gifts. A small amount of investigation would show that an you living the same dull routine senior members entel'tained at the reunion of the alumni from Enumerating some of these re education would be impossible if tuition were the only source life day after day with little or lationships, George continued, of revenue. We are also aware that endowment funds are no changes? If you are, aren't the classes of 1895 to 1923 by (Continued on Page 8) "Dave Brubeck, the Modern Jazz f'omewhat difficult for a single contributor to develop. We at you awfully bored, dull, and un Quartet, and our group employ Xavier can be most grateful for the aid given us in our edu interesting to yourself and others? Ba<:h's fugal form; the theme and cation by the men of business and industry. We feel sure that One of the surest ways to beat Dorm Council variations form closely parallels they will reap from their generous contributio~s a harvest of this monotony is to get out of / jazz's ,theme and improvisation; 1 Plans Movies ;11ent, well-trained businessmen of the future. your narrow little world and the rhythms and harmonies of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SETON JOURNAi... meet new people-all sorts. On a by Fran McMannus Ravel, Debussy, and Stravinsky campus the size of Xavier Uni We note with considerable interest that the SETON At its weekly meeting last have found their way into the versity there are many outlets for JOURNAL, student newspaper of Mt. St. Joseph College, has Monday, Oct. 20th, the dorm works of most competent jazz all types of interests and talents. received a much-deserved All-American award. Our heartiest council started making plans for musicians active today." congratulations are extended to cc-editors Eileen Whi.te and two projects designed to better George Shearing left then and Jo Pierce for their excellent publication. We wish them every the dorm students' social life. demonstrated to an attentive future success. ·' The first of these projects was audience for fifty more minutes ENCORE OF TEAMWQRK .'. the showing of from six ,to eight the maste1·y of the keyboard and The Homecoming dance gave evidence of the good time ; movies at the armory. Some of delicate styling which has won which could be had by all through the simple means of cooper • • 1 these affairs will be of the stag, him world-wide acclaim. He had ation and support. Next week, we will all have another oppor ... ·J drink and drown type, while a pal'ting word: "Right now I'm tunity to see another piece of "teamwork" in action. This will ; : j others ,will be more on the date, studying Rachmaninoff's Piano occur when the Masque Society stages its production of "The drink, an'd drown side. These Concerto in my spare time-the Miser." Just as a football team must have fans to cheer it on, movies will be shown to celebrate music is printed in braille." And so a theatrical group must have an audience. There are over such important events as Saint George has already played a 1600 students here at Xavier. The Masque production runs Patricks Day and Sunday nights Mozart concerto with :the Cleve four nights. Simple arithmetic will show that four hundred in Cincinnati. lani Symphony. Truly a versa Xavier students could, if they wished, attend a performance Plans for Christmas parties for tile ar.tist, Shearing left me as a souvenir of our chat an auto of the play. If one-half of us were to bring dates, the Masque Pat Wiechman each norm were also discussed. Society would play to a sell~out plus crowd. This is the least These parties would be given graphed picture-..:.autographed in that they deserve. Good press notices, etc., are futile without For the average man of more sometime during that hectic week braille, of course! Deople. With no athletic event for competition, there should than one consuming interest there before Christmas vacation begins. PLATTER PICKS be little, if any, reason why we should fail to make this a big are as many clubs, organizations None of the members of the ·Continuing last week's selec social event. and activities to accommodate council v.olunteered to play Sa·nta tion of albums for a basic jazz him as he desires. All' he need Claus. library, I would like to suggest do is seek them out. Ea<:h of The members were also given two big band discs which are these groups needs and wants a report on the sale of sun representative of the 1938-1940 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS new members to give their time visors which were sold by the "swing" era when the big-band Publt.hed weekly during the school year except during vacation perlocb by Xavier and talents to making it a suc University, Ramtlton County, Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio. ,J,50 per year. dorm council at the Cincinnati craze was rampant. These two Entered es second class matter October 4, 1948 ·at the Post OWce at cessful enterprise. They welcome and Detroit football games. Mike albums are "In a Mellotone" on Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3. 11'79, · new faces because they know EDITOR·IN·CHIEF...... Robert G. Queenan, '119 Murphy from Elet Annex volun Victor, featuring Duke Ellington's MANAGING EDITOR ...... Denny Doherty, 'GI new blood means new ideas teered to sell these visors on the 1949-1942 aggregation, and "The ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... Tom Cahill, '60, Bob Otto, 'GO, Frank McGee, 'GD which may help them in so many Jerry Martin, •01 train taking 1Muskie followers Great Benny Goodman" on Col ways. You constantly hear the down to the Dayton game next umbia. ~::.:.?J~N;R~~~~?..~.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.w!~l!e M;:~~: ::: old gripe that "the same guys Saturday night unless, of course, STAFF REPORTERS ...... Mlke l'lfarklewlcz, '61, Jim Keller, 'GI, get to do everything." Yet how The Ellington band of 1940 Jack LeMoult, '61, Tom Puffy, '112, Ed Stubenrock, '112, Frank Hulefeld, '62 there is a full moon. In that case, featured such outstanding solo COLUMNJSTS ...... E. S. Edelmann, '110, Stano.rd lllooney, 'GD, John Logsdon, '80 many of the gripers have ever B. DeVereaux Vanek, '60, Pat Wiechman . the fans would need to keep ,the ists as Johnny Hodges, Cootie volunteered to help for "every SPORTS EDITOR...... Ed Adams, •oo visors to keep the moonlight out Williams, and Harry Carney. ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR...... Jlap O'Danlel, '81 thing?" They are the very ones SPORTS WRITERS ...... Jack Gardner, '119, Joe Petrocelll, •oo, Ron Koch, '81, of their eyes. Those who have heard Duke over Tom Kall, •01, Larry Borne, 'll!J who stick to themselves and CIRCULATION' l'llANAGER...... Jerry Martin, 'Ill the years consider this group his their own little closed group of BUSINESS MANAGER...... Ed Schroeder, 'llD greatest band. Such Ellington FACULTY lllODERATOR...... !llr. Thoma1 G, Waek friends, neither letting new ones ·standards as "Take the A Train" _...... _ in or venturing forth on their own. WHAT'S and "Perdido" highlight the disc. Even if you decide that you The list of artists appearing on truly are happy with your pres COOKING the Goodman record reads like a STAGELIGHTS ent friends and feel no need of Who's Who of swing: Harry James, Gene Krupa, Lionel by Stafford P. Mooney making any further effort to cul tivate new ones, why not try to IN CINCY? Hampton, Teddy Wilson, and, of get the gang to spend their time course, B.G. himself.· The tunes _...... are the Goodman standbys _ at a different place from the For those of you who are clas I must confess that last week I wasn't· in the mood to usual hangout or attempt a new sical music enthusiasts the fol "Sing, Sing, Sing," "Avalon," view either of the screen's two ageless supermen-John Wayne group activity? You'd be sur lowing date should be of impor "Moonglow," "Memories of You." and Gary Cooper. But I am sure that both gave their usual prised how strange and yet good tance. Wednesday, Oct. 29, the Many of these were recorded at "bangup" performance in their respective epics. John Wayne, things <:an look from just another Janacek String Quartet, a Czech the famous 1938 Carnegie Hall with all the sex appeal of the "Marlboro Man," surely must view or someone else's viewpoint. oslovakian group, play at UC'd concert which skyrocketed the have charmed the Orient. I also Wilson Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Goodman band to national prom If you just make a small effort inence. trust that Gary Cooper, as old as Beginning Monday, Oct. 27, the to climb out of your rut you will Music Hall will see the pianist the West but still one of its lead- Shu be rt will present Dore probably find most of the monot Gyorgy Cziffra on Oct. 24 and 25; Both these ·records are superla ing guns, won the inevitable Schary's "Sunrise at Campabello." ony disappearing from your life Joseph Fuchs, violinist, on Oct. 31 tive performances by great bands. struggles that are bound to arise "Sunrise," whether as good as and outlook on it. and Nov. 1, and on Nov. 5, Vladi They deserve a place in any jazz on the frontier. some of its advocates claim, mir Ashkenazy will open the library. This brief explanation I trust should prove to be at least as Artist Series. "The Reluctant Debutante," a will serve to calm those avid interesting since it deals with one Cleffers Have After a prolonged way to the movie of mixed reviews. "Man of "Stagellght" readers who each of the most dynamic characters door, "Search· for Paradise" steps the West," a new Gary Cooper week survive on its delicate crlti- of the 20th century, Franklin Top Weekend out to make way for "South Sea western, takes over at the Albee clams. Therefore, I Intend to use Delano Roosevelt. Whether one Paradlsa"-and not ClnemJracle on Thursday. this week's column as a preview was an admirer of F.D.R. or not, by Tom Cahill as was previously reported ID this Instead of a review. Let me make he must admit that the late pres "Sunrise" is at the Shubert for a T h e Homecoming weekend column. Theatre week starting the 27th: it clear that I 'do not intend to ident's life was a series of chal proved to be quite a successful usurp the literary intentions of lenges met and conquered. "Sun Olsen and Johnson set up their I'm starting to repeat myaelf one for the XU Clef Club. Their "Jock and Roll" show at Cincin so last; but perhaps most of all, E. S. Edelmann and his most rise" concerns itself with but one candidate for queen, attractive nati Garden on Oct. 24 at 8:15 p.m. I recommend Corcoran Field for popular feature "What's Cooking of these challenges, namely from Skip Meyer, came in second in Husband and wife, Rex Har Saturday night, the last home ID ~1De1T" te,en club, Honor Society, and Guerither Leads twice district finalist from Cleve K. Of C., Clef Club · land for the State Speech Tourn Frosh Class Officers ament. With sincerity free of college Win Float Aw~rds by Jerry Martin cynicism, the XU News prints a by Jack LeMoalt Student Council again meets in full complement, as the "congrats" to these men, and The first time we saw the Knights of Columbus' winning freshman officers, newly elected, slide up the four chairs with an eye to '62's welfare, bids float we were sitting in the stands at the stadium. The maia which will give the voice of '62 a hearing in the presence of them to play well that ·brand of idea was the dog "Snoopy," from the comic strip "Peanuts." its elders. 'Sixty-two's voice modulates in four tones ... Presi politics exemplified by Websters, Lying in his traditional pose, Snoopy appeared to be philoso dent Dave Guenther, on a platform of closer union of 'hops Roosevelts ,and Kennedys. phizing about the fact that he'd rather be a dog than a Titan. and dormies, school spirit aug------ The ·resemblance between the mented, and higher moral fiber bowling league. Already active ::!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 a: real' Snoopy and the Knights' Cle/ Club of X men, comes recommended in clef club and sodality, Mr. = = version was remarkable. (Continued from Page 2) from Cincinnati St. Xavier. Daily Deegan, weighing in at eighteen Sunday we stopped over at year, is majoring in B.S.B.H. =§ NEW =5 "Knights Manor," home of the singing the school songs. By Communicant of five years Treasurer Jim Chandler, Charies- - - K. of c., and were greeted by the doing this they helped to revive standing and Sodality Prefect, ton-•bred with a Southern accent -§ ENGLAND -5 float chairman, Tim Bartman. fond memories of college days Dave has also excelled in ath and an English major, stems - - Tim explained that the artistic at Xavier in years gone by. Pres letics-a three-year man in bas from Charleston Catholic, where - - work was done by Tom Gressler ent at this particular gathering ketball, besides cheerleading; he activated himself in sodality, E HAT 5 was the Rev. Paul O'Connor, athletics and dramatics. Vice - - and the idea was donated by Ed political-a four-year student - - Friedrich. The body consisted of president of the university, and council man; scholastic-gradu president Myron Shibley, singing 5- MANUFACTURING §- Hugh Farrell's car covered with Mr. Thomas Manion, composer of ating with scond honors. A phy bass in the voice of '62 (a twice - - mattresses and sheets. We asked one of the traditional school ed major, 18-year-old Mr. Guen All-Conference center must have - - what the members slept on if songs, "Men of Xavier." ther would like to be a high a bass voice) is a 17-year-old :- .COMPANY -5 they gave up their mattresses; After such a busy weekend, school teacher or a social worker. HAB with the enviable post of - - Sodality counselor of Ursuline - - Tim replied, "Springs." The head one would think that Clef Club Secretary Tim Deegan, a Cleve - - was formed over bent redwood might take some time off. But land St. Ignatian representing girls. Mr. Shibley has scored an E118 East Sixth Street § strips and the legs were made by they were ·back at their old that major portion of student estimable record at Gilmour stuffing sheets and pillow cases stand in the Fine Arts Room on population has a 1ligh school Academy-salutatorian, football ::= Cincinnati, Ohio = with any.thing you can imagine. Tuesday night just as if nothing record of Sodality, yearbook, (four years), track (three), - - . The usual quota of girls were had happened. dramatics, and captain of his president of chess club and parish :i- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIll Iii:- present to stuff napkins. We went out back and watched them tear the structure apart. The sheets .. had ·to be sent back to American Linen Supply. We bid goodbye Now•.• all America sees the one that's truly netv! and congratulated them on a job well done. The second place Ooat was built by the Clef Club and we are in a good position to report on It, having taken part In build ing it. The float chairman, Glenn DuBrucq, worked hard to find an idea ·that would be in keeping with the theme. Bob Marshall, who hails from Alaska, submitted tl~e idea of the dog-sled sliding over a Detroit football player amid an arctic setting. The cap tion "Mush You Muskies, Slide Over Detroit," was done in blue with the rest in white. At one point during the building we counted twenty-five girls stuff-. ing napkins, which may well be a record. The work on the float was accompanied by a medley of songs, sung by the officers and some members. We hate to see these masterpieces torn down, but we look forward to next ) year's festivities. Congratulations to all of ·the clubs and organiza tions who built floats-you helped Like all '59 Che-vies, the Impala Sport Sedan luJs Safety ~Glass all around. make ith.e day a little brighte1·. l1a•ri11'1 P••r•••r The Drug Store Clo1e1t To Xavier Univer1itv MEirose 1-3708 3818 Montromery Road · ... . THE SHIRT ' 9 CH It's shaped to the new American taste. It brings you more spaciousness and comfort tvitli a new LAUNDRY Body by Fislier. It has a nerv kind of finish. New bigger brakes. Yast neiv areas of visibility. 1818 MoDtlCJlllel'J Road EVANSTON New Hi·Tlirift 6. It's new right down to tlie·tiresl Oae Block Soutla of DADll A Few Nortla Bloeu Chevy's all new for the second When you take the wheel, you There's still more! A new finish Of Tbe Do,_ straight year? Here with a fresh find Chevy's newness goes down that keeps its shine without wax Bacllela. Senlee Slimline design that brings en deep. A new steering ratio makes ing or polishing for up to three l'luff Dl'J Bundi• tirely new poise and proportion handling easier than ever. New years. Impressive new Impala C BOl1B SUVICB to automobile styling. Inside the suspension engineering gives models. Wonderful new wagons new and roomier Body by Fisher you a smoother, more stable -including one with a rear-fac you'll find truly tasteful elegance. ride. There's a new Hi-Thrift ing rear seat. And, with all that's And you'll have clear seeing from 6 that goes and goes on a gallon new, you'll find those fine Chev every seat. The new Vista-Pano- of gas. Vim-packed VS's. New rolet virtues of economy and . ramie windshield curves over and bigger brakes. Even tougher, practicality. Stop in now and see TUXEDO head-windows are bigger, too. safer Tyrex cord tires. the '59 Chev1·olet. RENTAL * ALL NEWALL OVER AGAIN! LANDEN, LTD. ------·------·------·---·------606 Yine St. see local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal-early delivery! •Arkwar 1·1HI your • • PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958. Goi~ernor's Cup Stake Harry "Mick" Connolly doesn't wholeheartedly agree with Ohio State's Woody Hayes on the subject ot grid officiating. copped 24 to 13. From there they But, after last Saturday, the Squire of Corcoran Field at least finished the season with five has some indication of the inefficiency that Hayes has made consecutive victories. a public issue of. The Xavier picture, howevel', The past two weekends have seen Woody's OSU Buckeyes has been somewhat brightened by march over Western Conference rivals Illinois and Indiana. the play of third string quarter Upset by alleged negligent o~ficiating, ~ayes lashe~ out back Ron Costello. It could be against the refs, drawing upon himself reprimands and ufteen that for the first time in two yard penalties. years the Muskies, in Costello, The referees, says Woody, are permitting dirty football; will be able to boast a solid pass they're not throwing the red flag when it should be thrown; ing threat. they're standing around like an~ls with their eyes uplifted, Martin Departs while two elevens of devils throw pitchforks at each other. The Muskies' forces were fur Mr. Hayes may have a point. ~t least one: ~oac~ con~u~s ther depleted this week by the on his charge that the work of Big Ten off1c1als 3ust 1sn t loss of halfbacks Lou Martin and what it should be. And the coach, one Harry Connolly, knows Joe Jordan. Mar.tin left school, this from personal experience. while Jordon, who started last Two of the four stripe-shirted gentlemen who at Satur Saturday, received a slight con day's Detroit-Xavier game doled out penalti~s ~ike they were Queen City equipped with a great cussion. Jordan was held out of Hank Stein election pamphlets were from Woody Hayes. Big Ten Confer line. Headed by co-captains Emil heavy work this week and may First Real All-American ence .. They were assigned to the Corc_or~n Field match by t.h~ Karas ·and Bill Korutz, the line be ready tomorow. This past week, Hank Stein, Mid-American Conference. At Xavier s request, the Mid should give the Muskie offense Halfback Eddie Lee Thomas has Xavier's unerring senior guard, American handles the appointments of all officials for Mus another day of fits and frustra returned to action and will see was named to the second All keteer home games. tions. Karas was an All Catholic plenty of work Saturday. Jim America team of Converse Bas Not many who witnessed the Musketeer:Titan clash \_Vi~l All-American last year. H is Wessel, out with a bad leg, is ketball Magazine. The selection deny that the two Big Ten referees staged a distasteful exh1b1- coaches feel that he is as great still doubtful but may play some. of Stein marks the first full tion of over-officiating. Yet, isn't this complaint in sharp con a tackle as Fred Dugan was an Guard Jack Paris is favoring a fledged All-American rating that trast to that which Hayes has been issuing? Although Mick end. Need one say more? bruised shoulder, so Jim Link ·any Xavier athlete has ever re and his Musketeers concur with Woody and his Bucks on the The backfield is more of a may start with soph Mike Han ceived. overall notion of faulty penalty-calling, they're strictly at problem, since it was hard hit by non moving to the second unit. In addition, the News bas def· odds when it comes to specifying what sin the officials have graduation. The man to watch is Coach Connolly announced that inite information that within the been committing. halfback Ernie Whi·te. The pint the backfield ranks are so thin next two weeks the Musketeer • • • • • sized speedster is well thought of that he will not platoon any co-captain wm be honored on at When Hayes tears off his hat and sportcoat and rushes by the Dayton top brass. Frank more, but substitute individually. least one other national ma1a· onto the field of battle, tie flapping and tongue wagging, he Bongivengo and Vince Polyan zine's pre-season AU-America verbally scorches the referees for their negligence, for their will probably get :the no~ at half Team. do-nothing attitude that overlooks dirty play. back and fullback respectively. MUSKETEER On the other hand, when Connolly turns his anguished Quarterback Mel Smolik will Converse Magazine, published back to the gridiron, walks to the bench, sits down and buries run the' show. He has a reputation OF THE WEEK annually by the Converse Rubber his face in his palms, he is silently gesticulating against too for being a fine passer. OH! OH! Company, is one of the most com much officiating, against an excess of penalties. . Dayton's record is two victories prehensive basketball publica Hayes fancies himself standing on the sidelines with a in five games. Last week they tions each year. Published each box of little red flags that he can sail into the air whenever whipped Louisvllle 26 to 13, a fall sfoce 1922, the volume is sent he sees a flying forearm. Connolly fancies himself dashing win which marked their first only to college ·coaches and pub onto the field with a hammer to nail the officials' dastardly unveiling of any kind of an licity offices. red flags to the ground. offense this year. However, last Converse does more than an • • • • • season Dayton did not get rolllng adequate job covering Xavier. "The refs had nothing to do with the outcome of the until the Xavier game which they Page five of the issue is devoted game," admits Mick. "The 25-point difference in the score entirely to an explanation of proves that. But they sure as heck made a mess out of it. They Frosh Footballers Xavier's m 6 vi n g offense, an must have thought they were in the sticks, and were trying article bylined by the noted bas to impress us with Big Ten efficiency." Down Dayton; Meet ketball journalist,· James J. Mc Connolly is no babe in the woods on the subject of foot cafferty. fall. In the 1941 Sugar Bowl and the 1943 Orange Bowl ne Miami Frosh Today probably played in two games as important as the referees BULLETIN in question had ever seen. He was an All-American halfback Xavier's ·yearling footballers will try to extend Coach Ed Biles' BOARD· at Boston College. As a head coach he's won 48 games while three-season win streak to eight losing only 21. Harry "Mick" Connolly There wlll be a meetln1 Mon· when they tangle with the Miami day at 4 p.m. for all those enter · Woody Hayes likewise .knows something about football. Papooses today at Oxford at 3:30. This hasn't been the happiest Three of the last four seasons his Buckeyes rolled through ing teams in the XU Indoor Bas · Dayton Falls of seasons for Muskete~r head ketball Intramural Leape this conference ranks unbeaten and untied. They're currently football coach Mick Connolly. riding the crest of a thirteen game winning streak. Dayton was victim No. 7 last season. Thursday night as Xavier's 34 Right from the start the Xavier -Don Buber1 When two coaches as astute as Connolly and Hayes attack freshmen put on a show to rival squad was plagued by Injuries • • • the same clan of college refs, there must be truth in their that of the Four Freshmen, who and a pitifully thin backfield. It Saturday Is the final home arguments. Yet strangely their arguments are poles apart. appeared in the Fieldhouse that is the News' opinion that Con game of the season. Companion Was it only coincidental that the first Saturday after same night, thumping the Gem nolly now is just as good a coach tickets may .,e obtained at the Hayes leveled his first blast at insufficient officiating, Big City frosh 45-6. as he was In 1955 when he was regular price of $1.25 in the ticket Ten referees at Xavier Stadium marched off an all-time Xavier lerry lohnson tallled three named Catholic Coach of the office until 5 p.m. today. Tickets game total of 244 yards in penalties? times and Larry Cox, Irv Etier, Year. Concerning the Detroit may also be obtained, atartln1 Since Saturday, Hayes has spoken again. As a result, it Harry Nopwasky and Pete Natale game, quarterback Ralph Lane today, for any of the Muskies' may rain again tomorrow night at Corcoran Field, not cats once each, with Etier addin1 a said, "Connolly gave us a perfect three away games (Marshall, and dogs or waterly droplets, but rather little red flags. two.point conversion and lerry game plan. He couldn't 10 out Toledo, and Kentucky) at . re Hamlin a one-pointer from place·. there and run our plays for us." served seat prices. Scrubs Sweep, Lead League ment. Miami Frosh 1-1 For Meal• al Home ••• Virgil Hosey's 186-546, the 195; he finished with a 479 series. Miami's frosh are 1-1 for the day's high series, and Bob Seery's Leading averages after 'three season, owning a 20-6 win over '°" Lunch•• at Wor~ Of' Scltool ••• 183-518 led the Scrubs to a three weeks are Schnetzer's 171, Luko Dayton and a 16-6 defeat at the game sweep Monday to put that witz's 170, Grupenhoff's 169, Bill hands of Ohio U. Chief threats team in undisputed possession of Campbell's 167, Mastropaolo's in the Redskin lineup are full· first place in the Xavier's Bowl 166, Jim Dusablon's 166 and Tom back Bill Triplett, brother of the ~&.. ing League. Riley's 162. New York Giants' Mel Triplett; The Scrubs rolled the high Moderator of the XU Bowling halfback Scott Tyler, a star last HOMOGENIZED MU QUllRY ~ OIKD team game (779) and series League is Father Mark Hurtu year at Hughes here in Cincin (2293), both with handicap, to bise. The league will apply for nati; and quarterback Jack Gay· (with Vitamin D) ICE CREAM keep their record unblemished at American Bowling Congress heart, a Southern All·Star. 6-0. sanction in the near future. Probable starten for the XU Scablll's 195 Bish Standlnp frosh are ends Mike Bunter and 1hey can't be beat as Healthful food I Others in the 500 series bracket Scrubs 6-0, Bridesmaids 5-1, Tom Walldewlcz, tackles Cbril md Refreshing Deuertl At your Favorh \ were Paul Grupenhoff (180- Four Duds 5-1, Four-Baggers 5-1, Smalara and Mike Humphrey, hod Slorel for Home Dellvery can Oleny 523), Jerry Lukowitz (180-521), Dorm-Hops 3-3, Leprechauns 2-4, 1uards Nellon and Kracker, cen l"""' or cnlc your French-Bauer driYerl Carlo Mastropaolo (172-509) and Ball Busters 2-4, Moonshiners ter lohn Riordan, quarterback pt;; I& ,I .. ,, --______.... flOIUCll llCI ,,,.,,..,,,. ... Clayton Schnetzer (185 - 508). 1-5, Four X's 1-5, Gutter Dusters Etier, hallbaeb lohnlon and Cos ...... High game was Tom ScahW's 0-6. an4 fallbaek LurJ l'ole1. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958 PAGE FIVE .JM FOOTBALL ''Terry the Tiger'' Meyer FINAL STANDINGS Xavier-Cincy Ga.me Jan. 24 ELET-MARION LEAGUE Team W L Pct. GB To Be Nationally Televised Provides Backfield Speed Bumblers 6 0 1.000 NBC Television announced last Remarked McCafferty, "Castelle week that their January 29 Bas must have practiced his shooting by Ron Koch Big Rouse 5 1 .833 1 ketball Game of the Week would all summer. He Just doesn't seem Cunning, crafty, and swift like a mouse, Xavier's left Zuern's Zoo 4 2 .667 2 Knights 4 2 .667 2 feature the Xavier Musketeer to miss." halfback scampers around the opposing end and leaves him Schopps 2 4 '.333 4 Cincinnati Bearcat clash at the Only four weeks of drill remain far behind. The public address announcer says: "Meyer picks Men Off Campus 0 6 .000 6 Cincinnati Garden. To accomo for the Muskies before their first up fifteen yards and a touchdown." And the name of Terry date the network program, Cin appearance of the season, their James Meyer is slowly being immortalized in Xavier football Pershing "B" O 6 .000 6 * * * cinnati and Xavier officials November 21 bout againSt Don history by the flashing cleats of agreed to switch the game from Ruberg's classy freshman team. a speedy senior halfback. BROCKMAN LEAGUE Team W L Pct. GB a night to an afternoon affair. were trotting off the field with Going into his senior year, Eagles ** 5 O 1.000 In addition, Coach Jim Mccaf Terry Meyer was averaging just the score 0-0 only to be beckoned Colts ** 5 0 1.000 ferty has revealed that each back by the referee's whistle long under one touchdown per game. Spiders 4 2 .667 I! Wednesday afternoon his NIT enough to enable Detroit's Bruce For the past two seasons, he has Kelly's 3 3 .500 2} champion cagers will hold their Maher, .to slip past .three defend been a potent punch in Coach Brockman 3 2 4 .333 3! practice before any students and Connolly's offensive threat, car ers, a la Kent State, to haul in Playboys 1 5 .167 41 faculty who wish to attend. All a 41-yard pass for the score. rying the ball more times than Pershing "A" O 6 .000 5l other practice sessions will be any other back and leading the Costello Shines ** Championship game Wednes staged behind closed doors. The bright spot in the other Musketeers in scoring both years. day afternoon too late for press The Musketeers have thus far Holds Two Records wise dismal Homecoming was time. Championship game be stressed fundamentals. Outstand soph quarterback Ron Costello, In minutes played last fall, tween the two leagues was played ing in the early practices has who sparked the erratic Muskie Terry was tied for second with last night and was also too late. been junior guard Ducky Castelle. offense -to a fourth-quarter score. nearly seven hours of game play. Faust Coyle climaxed the 68-yard He led· the team in kick-off and march with a six-yard run for punt returns last season and by Titans Use Passes, Penalties the marker. the end of his second varsi·ty On defense, the X-Men were year held Xavier career records Terry Meyer To Defeat Musl\:eteers 31-6 led by Gene Tomczak, Russ in kick-off returns and kick~off Goings and Captain Art Del yardage. For his stellar perfor size of college ends, so the Xavier by Joe Petrocelli 244 yards was stepped off, 129 against Xavier to 115 for Detroit. Conte. This trio helped to con mance, Terry won the most out coaching staff, knowing his· tre "Flag Day" was celebrated a tain the Titans' ground game and standing back award after last mendous speed, directed him to bit prematurely last Saturday at Pass Defense Leaky held Maher, who had previously season. the backfield. Terry took to the Corcoran Field as the Detroit The stalwart effort of the Big averaged 4.5 yards per tote, to Rlgh School End backfield like a duck to water. Titans spoiled the Musketeers' Blue forward wall, which held 47 yards in 13 attempts. Homecoming with a 31-6 defeat. Quite an offensive record! Yet, He showed exceptional drive for the Titans to 83 yards rushing, The Musketeers led the Motor ironiCally enough, at Purcell his size as freshman fullback. As Woody Hayes' blast against went for naught as the Detroit City team in first downs and High School in Cincinnati, Terry a sophomore on the varsity, he officiating must have been avidly throwers exploited gaping holes rushing, but fell far short, 119-224 did not even handle the pigskin. literally ran away with every read by Saturday's foursome, for in the Xavier pass defense. Four yards in passing. Leading XU He was a standout defensive end thing. they didn't miss an opportunity different Titans threw for scores. ground-gainers were Jocko Serie and captained the Cavalier elev Terry is majoring in a business to hoist the symbolic red flag · Mistakes, both on offense and ka (31 for 6), Coyle (25 for 5), en, winning for. himself all-city course. His plans for the future (with the exception of a missed defense, played a major role in George Noonan (37 for 8) and honors. Terry also captained the are undecided. He says he would pass interference call against the Muskies' defealt. A fumble Terry Meyer ( 47 for 13). Purcell baseball team, and his not mind playing professional Detroit). and a bad pass from center on Senior halfback Jim Wessel fleet-footed fly-chasing also mer football if he got an offer to his If Hayes had witnessed Satur a punt led to two Detroit scores. was sorely missed. The absence ited the acclaim of all-city. liking. Otherwise, Terry expects day's contest, he probably wouid The first Titan touchdown of his scoring punch was evident, When Terry enrolled at Xavier to find the kind of job he will have retracted some of his orig came as a result of a mixup in but his defensive work would in '55, his 5-8, 179-pound build like in the business world in inal statement and declared "Let time between the timekeeper and have made him even more valu didn't measure up to standard Cincinnati. them play football." A total of the field judge. The Muskies able Saturday. THEY SAID IT COULDN'T. BE DONE - BUT mDAVS L&M OIVES YOU- Puffby L puff rs & DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHERI } Change to l!M and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and mqre taste! Better ,,~·-ff:/>. any other cigarette. Yes, today's UM combines these two essentials .a. taste than in %WW THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE! ~~i- They said that bullfighting was strictly for of modern smoking enjoyment-less tars and more taste - in one great cigarette. ~\\\\\\ili\\l\\ men, and a woman couldn't do it. But pretty ~itfl!~' Pat McCormick, while a student at Texas ··:·.:·:::::::::::: Western College, ignored the scoffers, and became the first American girl to win inter- - PACK OR hM.....,..". BOX PAGE SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958 Moun tel. McCluskey, class of '58, the son Military RADIO READINGS of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc Receives. Award Mllsings Pledges and active members of (Continued on Page 8) Gridder the Pershing Rifles participated The members of Xavier Uni in the Archdiocesan Annual Holy versity's Pershing Rifle Company Name Parade Sunday, Oct. 11. will perfol'm a rifle calisthenics On Sunday, Oct. 19, the mem drill on Saturday afternoon, Oct. bers of the Pershing Rifles were 25th, at 2: 00 p.m. over WCPO on hand at 9:00 a.m. to clean up Need Money? TV. the dance area after the Home The drill is an innovation de coming festivities. EARN $50 TO $70 veloped by Master Sergeant Earl This week the Xavier Univer Higgins, a· member of the mili sity ROTC Radio Club purchased PER WEEK SELLING tary detachment at Xavier. The a tri-.band beam antenna. A tri purpose of the exercises is to band antenna is a directional develop individual skill and co antenna enabling the f u 11 Afternoons or Evenlnp ordination and to promote dex strength of ·a signal to be aimed terity with the M-1 rifle. This is in a particular direction. This and Weekends a part of the unit's training for new beam antenna is constructed inter-collegiate drill competition to transmit· on the ten, fifteen, Interview Oct. 27-1:30 p.m. later in the year. and twenty meter bands. The The program will be narrated range of radio station K8WBL by Miles Foland, the M.C. of will be greatly improved by the ROOM-LIBRARY 203 "TV Dance Party," and by Persh use of this new antenna. ing Rifle Captain William E. On Oct.· 16, 1958, William J. John Conlan receives his· award from Col. Best. A bell is to ring Xavier University sophomore Marine Corps Platoon Leaders John E. Conlan received the Class, won his medal in compe but without the clapper, "Leatherneck" Magazine Rifle tition with over approximately Marksmanship Award from Colo 1,500 college undergraduates you'd mi·s~ the whole idea of a bell nel · Wendell H. Best, USMC, from all over the United States Chief of Staff, Marine Corps who attend training, at Quantico, Schools, Quantico, Virginia, after during their summers, prior to • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • the recent Quantico-Xavier foot receiving a commission in the ball game. United States Marine Corps Conlan, a member of the Reserve. A cigarette is to smoke "COKE" IS A f!CGISTCRCO TRADC•MARIC, COP'l'RIQHT C) 1'J!!UI THE COCA·COlA COM~ANy, 'i but without flavor-you miss the whole idea of smoki-ng • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • When it comes to flavor lt8 11VhatS UP- front that counts Out ofthis world! Space travelers-be on the alert! Make sure there's a cargo of Coke tucked away in the rocket! You may not be able to buy your favorite sparkling drink on the moon •.. but that's just about the only place you can't. So when you're ready for the big lift, be sure the cheerful lift of Coca-Cola goes along! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca·Cola Company by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS. COMPANY SPRING SEMESTER 1959 IN VIENNA:- $1195 Up front in Winston is Spend 5\!z months in Europe. Attend the English· taught courses at the University of Vienna. Travel on 3 integrated Study Tours through 8 countriH I t=ILTER·BLl!ND I of Europe. Students live in Austrian homes. Price includes ocean transportation, room, board, ful· That's why lion and travel. Group 1ail1 Feb. 10, 1959, on the Ryndam. WINSTON TASTES GOOD, Applicatian deadline: December 10, 1958 Write today for free brochure. like a cigarette should.I INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES 35 EAST WACKER DRIVE .. • CHICAGO I, IU. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958 PAGE SEVEN Two Mighty Good Men To Know 22 Years Experience The Night Side of The News MUFFLERS BRAKES INSTALLED FREE RELINED 'THE KEY OF UNDERSTANDING . Our world ~s becoming smaller now that we have practical ''Good Grief!'' CAR-LIFE $17.50 1et transportation that spans the oceans and continents. In GUARANTEE AND UP a few h definitely should have strong moral con value in the light of the eyes If you happened to score a flat the cloche-coif. One secs very few crew cuts or Ire11c Castle victions, · yet be open-minded of God and His teachings. "0", CONSULT YOUR PSYCHI· enough to realize the always Walter Witt-Advertising-The ATRIST! Be will positively Insist bobs, and the new Mohican cut seems not to have caup;ht on changing ·ways of the world. P.ope's reign will begin in a on your going! It's the best cure at ull. In £act, I saw only one girl with a l\fohic:m- H.lirnlclle Dan Book-Accounting-I think world of tension and oppr· ssion. for house-a-phobea! I-I. Sigafoos, n sophomore of Bennington. Her classmates lnughccl · the Pope should have a thorough He should have those qualities and h\ughecl ut her, but it wns Uhodclle who had the Inst laugh, knowledge of world affairs. Since which eamed for Pius 12th that for one night a dark, handsome stmngcr leaped from behind a it is the Pope's job to guide deserved title "Pope of Peace." birch 11.nd linked his arm in Rhoclelle's and said, "I am Uncus, Catholics throughout the world, The man whose destiny takes CHICO'S the lust of the Mohicans-but I need not be the last, dear lady, if you will but be my wife." Today they are happily married he must kn o w and under him up the steps to the ·papal ITALIAN AND AMERICAN throne should be imbued with a and run a candied-apple stand near Macon, Ga., and have three stand the problems of these POOD people. Because of the varied thorough knowledge of t h e little Mohicans named Patti, Maxine, and Laverne. numerous duties of the Pope, I world, yet, above its claims: he 1831 MONTGOMERY RD. © 1058 .Mnx Shulmnn feel .that diplomacy is another should •be cognizant of the many very necessary quality which he internal problems of the church I Mlnuta l'Nm xa.ter • • • should possess. Good health is and be courageous to deal im (One Bloek Soatb of Dua> also important because of the partially but firmly with them. Congratulations to Mr. ancl Mrs. Uncas and to all of yort wll,o many strenuous and difficult He should reflect and transmit ha"e dl1covered tlie pleasures of M11rlboro and llfarlboro s tasks he will be called upon to God's peace, wisdom and love to nn.. a 1-1111 al1ter cigarette, non-filter Pl1ilip lllorri11, bol/1 made b11 tllu perform. us, His subjects. lllOJUOr• of t11i1 column. PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958 The Herald' Avenue classroom 61 Lab 305 Vincent Horrlran, S.J., lecturing vention on Oct. 26 and 27 for a Stageligbts will be called "East Classroom" Biology Library 306) on techniques of debate. Also, a novice tournament at the Hotel (Continued from Page 2) instead of Annex. Our Mainten Biology Office 307) possible television debate will be Sinton on the Saturday before the ·time Roosevelt was stricken ance Department will affix the Lab 308) a first for the society. For if the Thanksgiving, Nov. 22. Finally, wf.th polio to the time he enters new numbers to the rooms in the ) Number outer door · graduate team of Mr. Jim Wiggs the society will send a team to the political scene (approximately near future. The new numbering ------(whose column, "Let's Argue," ·the National Jesuit School Tour three years). is given below: LOGAN BUILDING drives "News" readers to com nament at Loyola University in The Cincinnati production will Former No. Room Use New No. 22 Classroom 10 plete agnosticism) and Mr. Con Chicago on the 26th and 29th. present a road show east, headed ALUMNI HALL 15 Classroom (both doors) 11 rad Donakowski (an assistant in b1 Leif Erickson as F.D.R. It is Assistant Dean's Office 1io 117 Lab 101 the History department) and the doubtful If Mr. Erickson can gen 106 Faculty Room 102 118 Lab 102 undergraduate team of Dan Bris ente as much enthusiasm with 107 Classroom (both doors) 103 Chemistry Office 103 lane and Wayne Fehr do debate the critics as did Ralph Bellamy Dean's Office 104 Cash Room (both doors) 104 the Right to Work issue on local In New York, but Erickson is a Veteran Office 105 108 Classroom 105 television, verbal fur will be 1004 actor and should give a com 109 Classroom 106 100 Lab 106 scattered all over the studio. petent performance. Treasurer's Office 107 216 'Lab 201 Since their election, Dan Brls On Monday, Nov. 3, Celeste Admissions Office 108 Balance Room 202 lane, the president, and Wayne Holm will begin a week's run at Business Office 109 208 Classroom 203 Fehr, the vice-president, have the Shubert in a Broadway try Assistant Dean's Office 110 Stock Room 204 been planning the year's sched out called "Third Best Sport." 202 Classroom 201 207 Classroom 205 ule, while Jim Jensen, the cor One must be very careful about 206 Faculty Room 202 200 Lab 206 responding secretary, bas been spending ·the price of a ticket for 208 Classroom (both doors) 203 312 Classroom 301 taking care of the invitations and a trial run since many will never 210 Classroom 204 318 Lab 302 acceptances. Tom Kuhlman, the reach "The Great White Way." 201 Classroom 205 Work Room 303 recording secretary, jots down the Spectro Analysis 304 happenings at the meetings, and Dark Room 305 the ·treasurer, T. J. Paulus, has BUILDING Military LIBRARY 311 Classroom 306 been searching for methods of 10 Classroom 101 307 Classroom 307 getting more cents from the de Musings 12 Classroom (both doors) 102 300 Lab 308 bate dollar. 15 Library Office 103 For the speech events on the (Continued from Page 6) Main Reading Room 201 national topic of nuclear testing Catalogue Room 202 HERALD A VE. CLASSROOM Cluskey, 1178 Westway, Cincin- Annex Classroom East Class Rm. bans, November is the month. 22 Classroom 203 On Can you honestly say you never imitate VES D NOD Do you enjoy adapting yourself to the manner of an executive or leader new conditions? v••DNoD you admire? Are you entirely confident that you D D Do you always look at the directions D D would not get "lost" if you worked YES NO before using a complicated YKS NO for a large firm? new appliance? Have you ever thought seriously of D D spending a long period alone somewhere v•• NO ••• writing, painting or getting some major independent task done? In going to the movies, do you consult When faced with a long, detailed job, the reviews first rather than just Vl!SD NOD do you try hard to find a simpler way v••ONoD take "pot luck"? -.·~a of doing it before getting started? ~ ...- The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows .. ~ ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER ••• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTEI Before you light your next cigarette, ask yourself this: Have you really thought which filter cigarette is best for you? If you have ••• chances are you're a VICEROY smoker. The fact is, men and women who think for them selves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reasons? Best in the world. They know for a fact that only VICEROY no other cigarette-has a thinking man's jilter and a Fam Illar smoking man's taste. pack or crush· •111 YOU HAVE ANSWE.. l!D "!U TO 8 OP THl!SE proof QUl!STIONS, YOU ARI! A PERSON WHO THINKS 1'0" HIMSl!&.l' I box. e lllH, BnlwDA WllllalD-TobeMoCMp.