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1957-03-25

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 MAR 2 51957

" J(n1.pn's Military Calypso An Art? '!Jiu.sings Page 8 The Xavier University News l,

VOLUME XLI CINCINNATI, OHIO, MON~AY, MARCH 25, 1957 NO. 17 Conteinporary Problem To _Be Worlcl-Renownecl Co1ifere11ce 011 W eek-e1id Discussed At ''A" Convocation Little Singers Here By Bob Frommeyer, News Associate E1li1or At 'B' Convocation Students will have the opp·ortunity of hearing Cincinnati­ Versatile Choral Gro111l born Monsignor Francis B. Kennedy speak on "The Near East Dilemma" in the Armory Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., in an "A" Offers V ariecl Repertoire Series convocation. Msgr. Kennedy is very well qualifie~ to A happy combination of re­ speak of the Near East for in September, 1952, he was given ligious and secular choral mu­ leave of absence from the Arch­ sic will be heard here tomor­ diocese of Cincinnati by Arch­ row when The Little Singers bishop Karl J. Alter, to serve Of Paris appear in a "B" as assistant secretary of the Series Convocation at 1:30 p.m. Catholic Near East Welfare in the Armory. Association, New York, a Pon­ Currently touring America for tifical Mission Aid Organization, the seventh time, the Little Sing­ and· with the Pontifical Mission ers are famous the world over for Palestine Refugees, in the for their performances of great capacity he is still serving. From sacred music-Gregorian chants, June 1954 to September 1956, 15th century French church mu­ he served in the Middle East as sic, Palestrinian masterpieces and Field Director of the same Pon­ contemporary religious works. tifical refugee relief agency with They also sing Christmas carols of headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon, supervising and directing the Only one "B" Series convoca­ refugee relief activities in the tion remains after the appearance Officers of the Tenth Annual Xavier University Family Life name of the Holy See, in Leb­ of the Little Singers. The Col­ Conference discuss the program for the confcre1foe which will be anon, Syria, Jordan, Israel, Gaza, lege-Conservatory Mu Phi Epsi­ held March 29-31 in the Armory. Left to right are Mr. William E. (then under Egyptian Military lon Sorority will present a con­ Cm·coran, general chairman; Rev. John J. Wenzel, S.J., cha11lain of occupation and administration) cert in the Cash Room on April 8. the Family Life Institute; ancl Mr. Robert Cissell, director of the and Egypt. During that time he Msgr. Kennedy Institute. Cissell, assistant professor of mathematics, 1Jartici11atcCleveland Press. day, March 26. fllomlnntion blanks for the Family of ing Society as the best debaters appropiatio~s for the coming Oblo which, It Is estimated, wHI In accepting the appointment, the Year Award can be obtained by result from the fact that double Father O'Connor said: "I am wrltfng or callfng the Fnmll)' Life in the group. Bill Foley was year. Fehr and Brislane will Institute, RE 1·2341 lfne 62. Entries chosen as chairman of the event. (Continued on Page 6) the present number of student• (Continued on Pase 8) must be received by l\lnrch 25. PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1957 Solutions Offered Symphony D aising a good, Christian family is becoming a more difficult 1'... job year by year. The modern married couple faces spir­ Preview ittml and financial problems that their parents and grand­ parents never dreamed of. Hence, the tenth annual Xavier By Bill Disque Family Life Conference has much to offer in the way of prac­ tical solutions to many of the more perplexing problems hus­ This coming Friday and bands and wives face. Saturday, March 29-30, is the seventeenth concert of the The Family Life Institute has been successful in obtaining season. Thor Johnson and the as speakers the nation's foremost authorities on Christian Cincinnati Symphony Orches­ family life. Last year Rt. Rev. Irving A. LeBlanc, director of tra will comprise the first half the Family Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Con­ of the program with the perfor­ ference was the guest speaker. In 1955, Rev. John L. Thomas, mance of · Liadoff's "Eight Rus- S.J., of the Institute of the Social Order, St. Louis University, . sians Folk Songs, Opus 58," and was the main speaker. And this year another expert has been Comment One-Whooping Crane. For those who read more than the sports page and the comics of the daily news­ the United States premiere of invited to address the March 29-31 conference. The Rev. Lucius Nielsen's "Symphony No. 6 (Sin­ F. Cervantes, S.J,, Regis sociologist, is an expert of national paper the name.of Dr. George W. Crane is not at all unfamiliar. Dr. Crane ~s an expert on almost every subject ranging fonica Semplice)." repute. ""'d l!i~--== from, human bemgs to the lowest form of human existence, the The second half of the program Students have been invited to attend any party of the will feature one of the world's ever-popular amoPba. liberal arts graduates were much program for the first time. The program should prove espe­ finest violinists, Zino Frances­ While glancing through the more in demand than those with cially interesting to those who are engaged or "going steady," catti. Born in Marseilles, France, as well as those who are already married. How about it? Let's good doctor's column this past a business diploma or "practical" week I found the world-shaking degree. the violinist made his debut in change the ""'Welcome" to a "We'll come." the new world in 1955 as soloist headline, "Business Colleges Do In thg. .final paragraph he states with an orchestra directed by his Not Beg." Being quite interested that "unless students plan to friend, Jose Iturbi. in the great Guest Editorial in how these pillars of knowl­ enter teaching or the professions, Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires. In (ACP)-From the Deep South comes an expression of edge finance themselves I pro­ they usually will obtain a more the following year he came to brotherhood which might surprise the northern reader. The ceeded to scan the column for practical education by going to the United States and performed editorial is from the MISSISSIPPI COLLEGIAN, Mississippi the answer. I find that the good a business college for two years, with three major symphony or­ College, Clinton, Miss. \ doctor was of the opinion that than by spending those two There has been, ever since we were all children, a lot of these schools are self-subsisting. years . on the average liberal arts chestras, one of which was the talk about the ",universal brotherhood of man." We have been Due to the fact that Mr. Worst campus." To those who are not Cincinnati Symphony, which at taught in Sunday School classes from the time we were old refuses ,to issue valuable statistics education majors or in the pre­ that time was under the direction enough to understand talk that "red and yellow, black and on this subject, I am forced to professional courses, R.I.P. white-all are precious in his sight." examine this problem strictly on In substance, Dr. Crane has no Is there any validity to these teachings? the basis of common sense and use for the liberal education and If so, why are seventy-million people (the kind that Amer­ comparison. I know of very few puts emphasis on th.e practical icanism teaches are created equal) enslaved in Europe and universities that don't appeal to side of life. Further, at business the alumni and friends. Why is · Asia? or. college, people "get down to it then that such heavily endowed brass tacks and teach a greater If so, why is Communism, which denies the dignity and colleges must call on outside help worth of the individual, gaining converts so much faster than respect for our American free and the business college does not enterprise system." Don't We? Christianity, which teaches that the individual has worth? have this problem??? If so, why do we have to have a "civil rights" bill when On second thought maybe those Dr. Crane begins his thesis on who read only the comics might the constitution guarantees every citizen equal rights? this question by saying that If so, why are people who ask for equal rights for a fellow be acquainted with Dr. Crane, "American liberal arts educatio~ since that is perhaps where his human being branded as Communists and heretics before the is still far too impractical." Of words have fallen from their lips? conclusions on practical educa­ course the doctor must have been tion belong. Yes, the prirn;;iple 0£ the brotherhood of man is still as incommunicado when the word Till next time, save S. and H. valid as the principle of Christ's love for a sinner who doesn't was being passed around that love him. Why then do conditions contrary to our belief exist? Green stamps. The answer is simply that you and I have neglected the Dr. Johnson practice of what we believe. Surely, talk about brotherhood is good, but practice is even better. Brotherhood isn't a com­ of Eugene Goosens. Since that modity that we can buy with foreign aid programs and civil time, Mr. Francescatti has be­ rights bills. It is a spirit, accomplished through soul-searching come an international violinist. prayer and perserverance. Mr. Francescatti's parents we're both musicians. His father, how­ OBITER DICTA ever, discouraged him from play­ NEWS ing the violin and encouraged XAVIER U"IVERSITY him to study law. His mother, Published weekly during the school year except during vacation periods by Xavier University, Hamilton County, Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio. ,1.SO per year. By Dan Herth however, wished him to develop Entered as second class matter October 4, 1916 at the Post Office at Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3, 1879. his talent and gave him every possible chance to do so, although EDITOR-IN-CllIEF ...... BIJI Poole, '118 EDITOR ElllEitITUS ...... Bob Juenke, '5'l' he was studying law at the time. MANAGING EDI'rOR ...... Frank MeGee, 'll!l ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... Bob Frommeycr, '58, John Van Flanderu, '57, When his father died, Zino Fran­ CharlC's '''right, 'i.0, l\larly Hogan, '58, Steve Krupa, '08 cescatti directed all his efforts to BUSINESS MANAGER ...... _._,le11 Barellam, 'fl COUNCIL CORUESPONDEN'l' ...... Don Barnhorst, 'll!l The election, alo~g with the unsuccessful candidates has the violin. co1,u:.1NISTS ...... nm Disque, '58, Dan llerth, '58, John Daley, '5'l' Mr. Francescatti is married to Ton1 McAulifCc, ';'i";', Joe l\lcCa.rthy, 'fi7 beei: dead for .some time now but views on just what "kept" FEATUltE WRITERS ...... Wayne Fehr, '5!), Dan O'Brien 'li'l' Ike m ~he White House can still be heard. Yolande Patel de la Briere, who· ~i![r,i,c~,s~fs'i',~~i-'s::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::li~~:: 11!~!:: ·~~~ . This notion of a "gimmick" or a tricky slogan being respon­ gave up a violin career to further • Jim Santangelo, 'il7. Jerry Turner, 'rill, Fred Schllmm, '57, Joe \VeUer. 'GO, Vince her husband's iwn. The Frances­ Jll:tr\ln, 'GO, Ulll lllnson, 'Gil, Tom l\lcDonougb, 'GO, Gerry !\loss, '60, Conrad s~ble for ~he election of a candidate, the same as a slogan is nonakO\\·ski. '58 . cattis make their home in Mon­ SPORTS EDITOR...... Mel Brennan. '117 given credit for selling a bottle something *" h t d ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ...... Uob Queenan, '!ill of beer, is held by many. . . ~ ave . o a ver- terey, Massachusetts. Needless to SPOltTS WRITERS ...... Florlan Sokolowski, 'll'l', Dom Glordano, '118, Bob t1se. Advert1smg, a field which The suppose dly more 1earned t · say, Zino Francescatti needs no Novak, '50, nob Queenan, 'a!l, Tom Queenan, '00, Don Fenton, '118 Gor4on Craw• r 1 ford, 'liO, J~d Aclams, 'Boston, Mass.- (I.P.)-A raise radio station is being heard in election. They further charge Orchestra under Eugene Orman­ of $100 in tuition, to go into Brockman Hall, Albers Hall, that it takes a slogan to put a dy on Columbia ML4371. This effect starting with the 1957-58 and the Cafeteria Building. man in the White House. Fu·r­ should prove to be a very com­ school year, is announced in the Broadcast time is from 8 a.m. to ther, they lament that it looks mendable conce~t because it of­ newly-released Entrance Bulle­ 12 o'clock midnight. Plans are like whoever comes up with the fers a world-beloved violin con­ tin of Boston College. being made so that broadcasts best twenty-five• or less reason certo. performed • by a world· When the latest raise, to $700, can be made from North Hall why they like Ike best wins the famed violinist. I Qjf- goes into effect, tuition will have of Student Council Meetings, four year prize. I for one heart­ But .it should not be forgotten gone up 40% since 1955. In Dorm Council Meetings, an eve­ ily disagree with this line of that the principal that sold Great Teaching addition to the basic tuition ning Campus News Program, and thinking and do not believe that Manhatan Island still exists in A handsomely-illustrated forty raise, dormitory and boarding a Disc Jockey Program. Ulti­ slogans, as such, can be held advertising and can be seen page booklet, "Great Teaching" rates will go to $700-a $40 mately, co-ordination with the responsible for the outcome of today. First, the product adver­ on Xavier, its present and futu;e increase. radio and TV courses is planned. an election. tised ·itself, (one island, poten­ needs, i,s no:v available at the Another change will be the Coverage is planned to extend Fundamental to the selling of tial building site for a few mil­ Public Relations Office in Albers elimination of Conditional Exam­ to all the Campus buildings. any product, candidate or other, lion people, good downtown Hall. The publication develops inations, except for first-semes­ is the public's being made aware location for retai~ selling and ~he theme that "great teaching" ! ter freshmen, and a revision of New Ed of the "product." Hence we are business offices, call Cochise) 1s a part of the Xavier tradition. the grading system. Henceforth, The News has a .new associate subjected to a battery of "adver­ and secondly there was already Student Council Elections will both classwork and exams will editor in the person of junior tising" at election time. a natural "need" or consumer be held on May 6 and Jnfonna­ now .count 50% each, where Marty Hogan of 3540 Mooney It is well known and oft '7. desire to buy the item for sale. Uon on nominations and ballotln1 previously the marks were rated Ave. Hogan is an employee of repeated aphorism, perhaps of Now in the elections this is on a 60-40% basis respectively. American origin that to sell wJll be released by a Connell The Cincinnati Enquirer. (Continued on pa1e 8) committee.

• XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1957 PAGE THREE Student Council Discusses Functions Of Student Clubs •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoOe$eOe Judicial Cornrnittee Decides NFCCS Status; i Legion of Decency movie: Dean's 011i11ion On Constitutional Seminar Given : ratings are now available by:• i phone in a 24-hour service g ENTERTAINMENT CHAIRiUEN: By Don Bar11liors1, Coiincil Corresponderil : provided by the Archdiocesan! Student Council opened its meeting Monday to the shining i Council of Catholic Youth.: F01· the pei·fect D<111ce ~a,.ty f 01· yom· Club, faces of only eleven voting members, a required convocation : Classifications for movies ap-! for the Class of '60 summoning the four freshman officers. In • : pearing downtown and at the! S01·01'ity 01· F1"aten1ity, the absence of a quorum, Council was unable to decide on any i art theatres, are given. The: matters of business requiring a vote. However, President : telephone number is GA. 1-: Sajewski opened , the floor for :1288. : discussion of several issues to be .eoeceoe••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - Moo11lite Garde11s voted upon later. First on the agenda, a letter from Ralph Hogue of the Vet­ Coney Island erans' Club was read by Sajew­ ski. The letter concerned the preparedness of the campus clubs offers «m att1·llctive JJl"ofit-slwl"ing Dance plan. to function efficiently at the Mardi Gras Carnival and Raffle Call l\'.IAin 1-2590 for details. Sales and other such events. In 1)~~-~ choon~:~~P~~l the opinion of the Vets' Club, of our new light-weight Raincoats. a much better job could be done by the clubs if Council, as a A few ounces of protection t-?:' ...,.,::Jl:~~ matter of policy, were to send reminding letters to the various ;. worth.~ pound ~~ }~ organizations at least one month of aspmn and •'~~) • ,, Two Mighty Good Men To Know prior to the scheduled event, 71 .. 20 Years Experience listing and explaining the duties a gallon of ~ '''" . ~ ·: that each club would have to MUFFLERS BRAKES perform to make the event a cough syrupl } ,;,,,,, RELINED success. ''1 'i::::::; CAR-LIFE Jim Perry, chief justice of the GUARANTEE $17.50 Judicial Board, read the decision INSTALLED FREE of the Judicial Committee re­ garding the NFCCS officer ques­ tion. In the judgement of the Mabl~y & tare\v Board, the present officers are Dual Exhaust Systems - Sold Installed "illegally constituted" and theo­ TWO FINE STORES retically have no right to the Carew Tower • Western Hills Plaza 'offices they hold. Perry stated that •the Board recommended, however, that Council recognize the present de facto officers in an election complying with the regulations of the Constitution. Ed Sajewski reported on two of Councils' activities. In regard -, to the proposed Constitutional Seminar, it is the opinion of Che~y is Rev. Henry J. Wirtenberger, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, that the idea would best be handled • as a "workshop" Ame1ica's "hot" car which denotes a non-compulsory, non-credit course. Sajewski fur­ ther reported that he is planning to talk with a local lawyer this -officially ! week in regard to the technical­ ities involved in the presenta­ tion of such a course. Sajewski's second report concerned the progress of the Constitutional Committee. In this stage each member of the committee is writing his own constitution ac­ cordingly to his views of the needs of a university constitu­ tion. After each member's doc­ ument has been written, crit­ icized, and compared with the others submitted, it _is planned that one final Constitution be drafted to be presented for ap­ proval to Rev. Paul L. O'Con­ nor, S.J., and to Student Coun­ cil. (Continued on Page 6) THE SHIRT Chevrolet Wins Coveted No other car, , regardless of price, \ CO::\IE IN NO\V­ LAUNDRY scored such a sweep. And Chevy 3616 Montgomery Road l\lanufacturers' Trophy at walked away with the famous Manu­ GET A WINNING DEAL EVANSTON Daytona Beach as "best facturers' Trophy, hands down! performing U.S. automobile"! The 1957 Chevrolet is, by all odds, ON THE CHAMPION l A- Few Blocks North the most astonishing performer ever Of The Dorma Want facts about perfonnance? produced in the low-price field. Best Bachelor Service Then look at the official figures from of all, this superiority isn't limited to Fluff Dry Bunillea NASCAR's* internationally famous just a few extra-cost high-performance models. Every type of Chevy-from 4 BOUR ~ERVICE Daytona Beach competition for stock cars. Here's what you'll find: Chev­ the six-cylinder models right up to the 283-horsepower "Super Turbo-Fire" rolet, in two weeks of blistering com­ V8's, from the single-carburetor VB's - petition, proved itself as America's with Powerglide to the stick-shift - CHICO'S Number One performance car. Nothing "270's" .!.is a championship car. 1 USA in the low-price field could touch it. •National Associalio11 for Stock Cur Auto Raci11£. '97 CHEVROLET ITALIAN AND AMERICAN POOD Only franchised Chevrolet dealers tJti!ii'+Jiw display this famous trademarl~ 3631 MONTGOMERY BD. Z Mlllutn From Xavier (One,Block South of Dana) See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer JBffenoD 1·1111 • -~-- .. --;···· • PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1957 THE BE N C H WAR ME R Musketeers Close 20-8

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: ~ ..... ~ ..,. ~.:._~~!.~ : :~~ . --"12 • ' - ·-1 ·· 1.:.J ... ,-.. .··-"-·=~· ....,~------~k:~:=c·:?.~-"-. ·-.J.J_J. (\ \C:-:': _... .·< __) i"t,~· n tt.& 7-, ··- - ...... In the ctbsence of Sports Editor Mei Brennctn, who is in New York covering the N.I.T. for The News, this column is being written by Bob Queenan, assistctnt sports ecl·itor. Every team needs a Ieacler and Xavier's Musketeers are no exception. In the opening round of play in the N.I.T. the Muskies were up against a tough Seton Hall team and were having all they could do to hold their own against the tough Pirates. A little man started the game for Xavier and quite a few fans wondered if Ned Wulk hadn't really goofed. A man five-seven couldn't possibly stop a man like Dick Gaines. Why didn't coach Wulk give Franny Stahl a chance to do the job on Gaines that he did on Rodgers, Bernardie, Paulson, and Muskies 'Ace' Seton Hall In N.l.T. 85-79; M1tsketeer Mermen Powell? Why didn't Franny Stahl start? Ned Wulk in this Tlien Boiv To Brc1clley In· Qum·ters 116-81 move gave a vote of confidence to a little guy with the heart By Ed A.dams End Rough Season of a lion. It was a vote of confidence which he badly needed. By ]ohra Gardner Only a few days before the papers had splashed in "yellow" Tuesday, March 19, was a lousy day. The sun didn't shine, How good is a season that headlines, "BOOTHE HELD SCORELESS." the sky was grey, and the rain rarely stopped. If .the day was boasts no victories? Your first This seemed a risky thiqg for the coach of a team which gloomy, the night was even gloomier, for that evening the words might be "lousy". But be· had so much at stake to be doing but he did it without any rain kept falling, the air got crisper, and the Musketeers lost. fore jumping (o conclusions, let's hesitation. The move certainly paid off for Coach Wulk. On For the first ten minutes of examine the facts. I'm sure you the game that night Xavier could Just three days earlier Xavier that afternoon which many of us will remember Jimmy Boothe had flattened first round oppo­ will agree that a successful sea­ in the face of mountainous pressure threw in 19 points and do no wrong. For tJie next 30 son is not always a winning sea­ minutes they could do no right. nent Seton Hall with a minimum was instrumental in causing Dick Gaines to foul out as Xavier of Effert. Only· once, with eight son. This is the case of Xavier's It appears, in re.trospect, that won the ball game, 85-79. This, in my opinion, runs a close minutes left in the game, did the unpublicized swimming team•. second to the game Jimmy played against Louisville two years those meager ten minutes of suc­ Although losing every meet it cess actually sealed the Muskies' Pirates pose a substantial threat. ago. It might even be said that this was a more important However, the Muskies on the might be well to mention that game, for it certainly proved that Jimmy is the capable leader, doom. Bradley was a good team. the team won many first places But when Xavier charged out in strength . of unerring foul line fine scorer, and superb floor man that he always has been. Corny Freeman, repulsed the in their respective events, but front to an early twenty point due .to their lack of depth they lead she seemed to forget that accuracy by Frank Tartaron and . While we're handing out bouquets, let's throw a few in Seton Hall surge, and coasted were unable to pick up the neces­ fact, and to dismiss as a mistake the direction of John Albrinck. John is one of those individuals through the final minutes to an sary seconds and thirds, and who seldom receives credit for the outstanding job he does the Braves' number two seeding. they judge meets on total points, For Bradley was neither hitting 85-79 decision. All but one Xav­ when he's thrown into a tough situation. I was glad to see that ier starter managed double fig­ not total firsts. John was given that credit by one of the Cincy papers. He nor rebounding, while Xavier For the novice swimming fans was playing precision basketball. ures as Freeman hit for 23, Boothe certainly deserves any honors he receives. 19, Stein 18 and Tartaron 13. Joe the scoring goes somethink like \ * • • • • What happened next is, to say this: five points for first place, I. Viviano added six~· the !Past, distasteful to recall. three points for second, and one It is in the spirit of thanksgiving that we write the next Bradley set in motion a ball- · Because of. this splendid show­ sentence. Many thanks to George Smith, Cincy coach, for the point for third. Total points de­ hawking full-court press that ing against Seton Hall, Muske­ termine the winner. material he supplied Ned Wulk in the form of scouting reports practically forbade Xavier to teer stock soared sky-high. The on Seton Hall and St. Bradley. The aquatic Muskies have a * • • • • cross the ten second line, and, as dark-horse Xavier quintet was young team with great possibil­ a result, the X advantage by accepted as a team to beat. ities. The team boasts one jun­ It would seem as though the upsets took their usual toll to eight, But then came the Bradley in most of the major tournaments throughout the country. halftime had' dwindled ior, captain Marty Wirtz, who Morehead was the first to be knocked off by a surprising Pitt 52-44. Ten short minutes later game, a game the Musketeers swims the 440, 220 and the 100 Bradley led by as sizeable a· shall never forget. It was an un­ with much authority, and six team, a team which, by the way, gave Kentucky a pretty fair margin as a team can get in ten holy way to terminate one of the battle. Michigan State then came along and up-ended Ken­ sophomores. tucky. rrhis was the action in the NCAA tournament. Up in minutes, 26 points. About that top seasons in Xavier basketball George Murphy, the leading time even the Muskies knew why history. But as one observer re­ scorer with some 50 points, is old New York the "Cinderellas" were having their heyday. the Braves had been seeded sec- marked, the young Musk i es It would also seem that a certain seeded team had a pretty considered a real comer. The good night. On the upset side of the ledger Memphis State ond. learned a lot of lessons. powerful breast stroker holds the gave Utah a very close shave. This was followed by St. Bona­ pool record at Richmond, Indiana venture's startling decision over Cincinnati. St. Bonaventure for the 200 yard breast stroke continued on the upset trail as they knocked off Seattle, the and the 200 yard orthodox. number one seeded team. Then came the final blow of all The remainder of the team, in blows. Bradley, a team which, though number two seeded had Too Important To Forget- no special ordPr, include: Tom been on the downhill skids, really found themselves. In one Kurtz, another breaststroker. His of .the most unusual games of the season, Bradley overcame ' specialty is the butterfly, which a twenty point Xavier lead and went out in front of the Mus­ The tremendous value of milk as a natural isn't the easiest way to travel on kies permanently to win. The final, almost unbelievable score water. Jeff Berry swims the 440 was llG-81. This was the worst Xavier defeat in two seasons. energy restoring food makes it an essential and the 220 free style. Bob Con­ What is probably puzzling most Xavier fans is the disappear­ ners swims the free style 100 and 50 yard events. Ray Fellinger ance of Muskie poise. Why wasn't th~re any set or practiced in every student's diet. maneuver on the part of the Muskies for the press which was goes by way of the backstroke applied by the Indians. It seemed as though the Muskies lost route. Last of all but by no their aggression and drive once the press started. · means least is 4 ft. 11 in. John Griffin. John swims thP 440 and H. MILLER DAIRY CO., INC. does the diving. This diminutive athlete proves once more what AII .. Catl1olic Isst1e-April 5 656 East McMillan WOodburn 1-2474 Jimmy Boothe has been proving for years, that a little man still has a place in snorts. John de- · feated many bigger and strongPr -- opponents with his poise and Swimmers Hope determination. Basketball Banquet· Next year a bigger schedule is Just for the records the scores Thursday night. Marcil 27, Xav­ being planned with another trip of the meets were: Richmo"d 40 to pighlight the 57-58 season. It to 35, Miami of Florida 51 to 28, ier Musketeer fans wlll get a is hoped to return to the Sun­ Miami of Ohio 56 to 21, Central Try a Capri Pina tonight - the chance to join the basketball shine State. This time we will State, which was a rPal squeeker q<11allly Pina you can appreciate. team In their annual banquet. bring home the bacon. 39 to 38, University of Kentucky The feast wlll be held in buffet 42-35, and University of Louis­ style at the hotel Sinton. Ed ville 40 to 32. The Louisville PIZZA Kennedy will be toastmaster for SPECIAL ISSUE meet was the only one held here Located on the s. E. Carner Tennessee OPEN EVERY DAY - 4 P. M. 'till the occasion. Next year's captain The next issue of the Xavier in Cincinnati. and Readin1 Road, Bond Hiii. 1 A. M.; Fri., Sat. and Sun. 'till 2 A.M. will be announced and the award News will feature Xavier's All· • The highlight of the season, as TIY TH! FAMOUS CAPRI for the most valuable player will Catholic All - American team. you can guess, was the Florida .. GONDOLA" be presented. Xavier's all oppo­ Sports editors from· all the Catb· trip, where the teain stayed for The noblest sandwtc• '' thent 1111 nent team will also be announced. olic colle1es tbrou1bout tbe some nine days at Ft. Lauder· Letten will be awarded to the country have been polled. The dale during our mid-year vaca· varsity and frosh numeral swea­ results wllJ be sbown ID the next tion. Look what you non-compet· ters will be gretentecl. lllUe. ing swimmers ar• mi11ingl XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1957 PAGE FIVE Xavier's Football Musketeers Baseballers Await '5 7 Opener Start Spring Practice Today By Tom Eckstein wanted to go by the record, he newcomers who, report has it, By Bob Queenan, Ne1vs. Assistant Sports Editor While all heads turn to the couldn't. There are scarcely any can play baseball: Jim Ritchlin, records. Exactly three pitchers Lou Taglia, Gordy Crawford, Once again that time of year called spring is upon us. The East, toward the Mecca that the Wulk pilgrimage has been striv­ are back from last year: right­ George Haas, Gerry Wessels, Flo blossoms are beginning to bloom and the trees are beginning to handers Bob Geisler and Frank Sokolowski, Dick Tambler, John bud Once again that form of human life known as the football ing for all season, someone is slipping in the back door. His Grix, E. Evans, Fallon, Eilerman player comes out of his winter hibernation to begin spring and Dave Langen brunner. practice. This is a time that brings joy to the hearts of all name is Baseball. For the last three weeks now, The outfield picture is practically football players, for it means a Del Conte, and Bob Marshall. as hazy. Except for Frank Lud­ workout for t~ose muscles whose Veteran guards are Russ Goings, about twenty men have been working out in the fieldhouse, wig, last year's fixture in center, primary exercise throughout the Jim Bushell Jack Paris and Dan and Witsken, who's been known long winter has been ?allroo~ Bender. Holding down the center getting in condition for the 18- game schedule that opens short­ to play outfield, there's .no one dancing and elbow bendmg. This position this year will be Greg back. And that's it. The number is also ~e time for the grad~- Fennell, and Gene Terry. The ly. They won't move outside of­ ficially until Don Ruberg returns of last year's players whom Ru­ ating seniors to look upon their quarterback spot will be shared berg has heard from makes a former comrades as they frolick by Ralph Lane and Jerry Casper. from the NIT. (Ruberg, of course, on the greens of Corcoran field moves in this year as head coach grand total of nine. Which is a team, anyway. and remember when. . . . Halfbacks scheduled to trot for in place of Ned Wulk.) This It is, too, a time when that the Muskies this year are Terry means that the club will have VARSITY BASEBALL eager freshman can finally get Meyer, Tom Riley, Myron Kil­ less than two weeks of outdoor, SCHEDULE a chance to show the coach just gore, Faust Coyle, Jim Wessel, pre-season practice since the April what he can do. Today as Mick Joe Jordan, and Dick Bachman. opener against Villa Madonna 5 Fri. Villa Madonna ...... Home Connolly leads his group of vet­ A gaping hole in the Xavier back­ _here at Xavier will be on April 8 Mon. Villa Madonna .... There left by grads Bob Kon­ erans and raw ,frosh onto the field was 5th. 11 Thu. Wayne ...... Home field many of these things will koly and Terry Malone. The· fact Roberg has said that he has no 13 Sat. Ft. Knox ...... There 0 is sad but true, Xavier doesn't prejudices or favorites and that be taking plac • lt will be only 23 Tue. U.C ...... : ...... Home through hard work that the teams have a veteran fullback. It was all positions are open and will be 24 Wed. Marshall ...... Home hoped that highly-touted frosh which take the field for the Mus­ filled by the players that put Coach Roberg 26'Fri. Dayton ...... There keteers next year will be made. "Joko" Serika might be able to out best in practice. Which all 27 Sat. Wright-Patterson .. Home fill in for the aforementioned sounds like the usu'al prattle that Reichert and left-hander Norb Among tbe many problems Rombach. The number of innings 30 Tue. Ohio U...... Home gentlemen, but he has been side­ baseball managers and coaches May Lose Junker the three have pitched total 44. lined by a case of ineligibility. parrot every spring except that 4 Sat. Miami ...... Home facing coach Connolly this year ·Though "Joko" will be able to But compared to the quantity of is finding a substitute for Xav­ with Ruberg it's true. Here's 7 Tue. Ohio U...... There play next year if his grades per­ why: Because he was busy lead­ infielders, outfielders and catch­ ier's All-American end Steve 9 Thu. Dayton ...... Home mit he will still be unable to ing Elder's baseball team to the ers coming back, the pitching Junker. You don't run across staff looks like a mob. Five in­ 10 Fri. U.C...... There practice with the team this year. state championship last year, he 13 Mon. Bellarmine ...... Home that type of ball player every The only frosh fullback available fielders and a centerfielder! The .'day. Fortunately for coach Con­ had no chance to see Xavier's 14 Tue. Marshall ...... There to the Muskies at present is Ed­ team play. He frankly admits shortstop is a man who played nolly, another stellar end is still 17 Fri. Wright-Patterson .. There die Thomas, a DePorres grad and that, since he has seen none of more innings last year than any­ around snag those passes. That (at 8 P.M.) to an army veteran. the returning men play, and he one else, Bob Farrell. Next to man is, of course, none other than 18 Sat. Hanover ...... Home won't know the new faces from him, at 3rd base is Tom McDev­ Captain Bob Young. The stocky Frosh Hopefuls (Family Day) the old when he first meets the itt; at 2nd, Tony Salem; at 1st, Hamiltonian will be a great asset Frosh standouts who will be 20 Tue. Miami ...... There team late this month. He's will­ Joe Witsken. For most of last (Starting time for Home Games to the Muskies in '57 • moving up to the varsity this ing to watch anybody perform season these four were the in­ is at 3:30 on week days and 2:30 Other ends who will be back- year are halfbacks George Noon­ who has the ability. (This is not field. John Corrigan is the only on Saturdays.) ing up Mr. Young and filling an, and Alan Meyers, tackles Ed a paid advertisement nor will other infielder returning. As it Steve Junker's shoes are senior you see any posters hanging looks now, there are no catchers Tom Krebs, juniors Danny Boyle Mazurek and Tommy Gonella, around campus urging that You available to take Kast's 'place. Baumrin1'1 Ph1rm1cy and John Silvati. Xavier will be guards Jim Link and Jim Kap­ Too Can Be A Spring Prospect.) But actually, among the twen­ The Dnig Stcwe Cl<>1en To rather sparsely populated at the pas, centers Tom McGraw and But the fact is that a new coach ty men who've been romping Xat1ie?' UniveTsitv tackle positions this year in re- Dick Pollion, and ends Tom Groh must rely on performance rather around the gym for the last three 1818 MenqomeJ'7 Rod spect to the number of vet"ran and Tom Allen. than record. weeks and others who have con­ men. MEirose 1-3708 Returning to the front wall And then, even if Ruberg tacted coach Ruberg, there are for X are Joe Schroeder, Arty

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(Continued from Page 1) Chamberlain (Supemumerary) the university are encouraged to Rev. Patrick 1 H. Ratterman, The musicianship of the young Stationed At Elder with the title of Very Reverend attend the Debate, and thus S.J., speaking before Council singers is so outstanding that it (Continued from Page 1) Monsignor. show their interest in this tra­ more in his capacity as Dean of has inspired such famous French ical studfes, he studied at the diional speech event. The Debate Men than as Student Co\.1&1cil composers as Darius Milhaud, Pontifical Gregorian University Entertahunent will be followed by a Lenten moderator, requested a period of Francis Poulenc and Georges (Jesuit Fathers) Rome, Italy Social in the Cash Room, with time from th ne~t meeting to Auric to create works especially and the North American College, recorded music and refreshments. address Council on the subject for them. Milhaud once said of Rome. He was ordained a Priest Caps Debates Young ladies from Mt. St. Joseph of campus projects, both those them: "The Choir School of the from the Chapel at North Amer­ (Continued from Page 1) ·and Our Lady of Cincinnati which · have •been accomplished Little Singers is a miracle of ican College, Rome, on December defend the Affirmative side, Colleges have also been invited. and those which are planned for faith, tena1city, enthusiasm and 8th, 1939. while Hamel and Mennen take the near future. talent. Their repertory is bound­ Serving in the Archdiocese of the Negative. Pershing· Rifles A final issue considered by less. Boundless, too, is its fame, Cincinnati, as assistant pastor Council was a method of replac­ Under present rules of debate, since Father Maillet has shep­ to at least four different churches ing - Council of.ficers who, for each of the four debaters gives Transported By AF herded his little group to th0 four and intructor in English and varied reasons, may vacate their a ten-minute speech, in which corners of the earth, greatly con­ school librarian at Elder High (Continued from Page 1) positions. Father Ratterman, Ed he presents his arguments for tributing to the artistic and moral School, this busy priest also Sajewski, ando • .,Bill Sena, .all, or against the debate resolution. prizes being awarded Sunday. prestige of France." entered military service as a The rifle team participated proposed "sure-fire" schemes to Msgr. Maillet, their conductor, chaplain in the U.S. Navy. He After a brief intermission, the solve the problem. All members speakers conclude with five­ in the Illinois Invitational Rifle was chaplain aboard the escort Tournament there in Feb. present aciively participated in aircraft carrier, U.S.S ... Roi in minute,. rebuttal speeches,. in the heated discussion, and the the Pacific Theatre. He was which they answer their- oppo­ The group, accompanied by decision reached by Council Lt. Col. Jesse H. Brown, assistant chaplain at the U.S. nents' arguements and re-affirm was that ~he candidate, who had Naval Disti·ibution and Training their own. A judge, or group of P.M.S.&T., Capt. Duane Haye~, finished fif.th in the past elec­ Center, Port Hueneme, Califor­ judges, then gives the decision P.R. Anoderator, Capt. D. H. tions from the same class as the nia. either to the affirmative or the Savelle, and M/Sgt. James E. officer vacating his 'position, In September, 1952, Monsignor negative team, as having done Balsh, assist. moderator, will would be appointed to the fourth Kennedy was named Knight of the better debating. In the Ver­ fly in two DC-3 transports of the position among the officers of the Equestrian Order of the kamp Debate, the judges will U.S. Air Force. his class, all other officers of that Holy Sepuchre, by His Emi­ also decide which speaker was It is the :second time this class moving up to fill the nence, Nicholas Cardinat Canali, the best individual debater. year that Xavier military groups vacated position. Grand Master of the Papal The Verkamp Debate is one have been carried on A.F. train­ The meeting was then closed, Order, and was elevated to the of Xavier University's oldest ing flights, recalling the rifle all matters i·equiring a vote Degree of Knight Commander traditions. It was begun in 1902 team's 2,200 mile flight to and being postponed until next week's in 1955 and to Knight Comman­ and has been an annual event at from Miami, Florida last Decem­ meeting at which time a quorum der Star in 1956. On January Xavier ever since, except for ber. of members wou~d be present.

Choir Boy has directed the choir since 1924. For a tour, he selects about 32 of the 50 boys who attend the Little Singers' school .in Paris, picking from the children's sections-so­ prano, mezzo-soprano and alto­ in addition to the older boys who sing the tenor, baritone and bass parts. The boys consider it the highest privilege to be chosen for an American tour, and only the best voices make the grade. CALENDAR says it's spring ... but it ain't necessarily• Fr. O'Connor Naniecl so. The freezin' season may still come up with one last !Continued from Page 1) blast. And when that happens, your cigarette smoke honored and very happy to sP.rve makes a mighty Crisp Wisp! Of course, with Luckies, on the Governor's Commission on Higher Education, if, in so doing, you can forget the weather. Luckies taste fine all year I can be of some service to the round-and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette ... cause of Higher Education and nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's to the State and people of Ohio. Fortunately we have time to TOASTED to _taste even better. Forecast: You'll say work and to plan. The rising tide Luckies are the best-tasting cfgarette you ever smoked! of enrollment has not yet reached the college level. The problem is an exceedingly difficult one. We WHA.T IS A ROOKIE TAXIDERMISTf WHAT CAUSE6 A LOST SAFARI¥ WHAT IS A STOCKING MENDERt must provide good facilities for the education of the young people of the state who are ca­ pable of higher education and who are willing to attend col­ lege. "On the other hand, we must seek a way to do this as econom­ ically as possible without putting Duffer Stuffer Sock Doc undue burden on the already IERNARD PARK, SHIRLEY ROCKWELL, EDWARD SAMPl.E, PIUR SCHMITZ, runs KANSAS STATl TlACHEllS COLL. WESTERN MICHIGAN COLL. NEBRASKA burdened taxpayer. To distribute this burden equitably b-etween the taxpayer and the young per­ WHAT IS A FRAGILE HEADDRESSf WHAf IS A LIMPING LEPRECHAUNt WHAT IS A GAY0'0'S DRESSING son who profits from the edu­ PROBLEM I cation, seems to me, to be one of the most difficult tasks facing us. Another one is to encourage for the good of society, the talented young person to develop his tal­ ents to the utmost. A third is going to be to find and train capable teachers. If th,ere is any Frail Veil Hobblin' Goblin contribution that I can make to CHARLOnE SCHAADU, TllAVl5 SLOCUNI. JR .. MARILYN SHURTU, the solution of these problems, ARLINGTON STATE COLL. V.P.I, MIAMI U, I will gladly do so."

Accounting Society STUCK FOR DOUGH? ~ :i The Cincinnati Chapter, Na­ START STICKLINGI ~ /ii tional Society For Business Bud­ geting, as guests of the Xavier MAKE s2s ~ \·ii: Accounting Society, will hold its We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we 'i prfot-and for hundreds more that ':i Luckies second educational meeting Tues­ never get used! So start Stickling- :::.~ day evening, March 26. A dinner they're so easy you can think of dozens will be served in the President's inseconds!Sticklersaresimpleriddles ')! ·c I G A R E T T E S Lounge in the Union Building at with two-word rhyming answers. Both 6:30 p.m. words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send Taste Better Immediately following the din­ 'cm all with your name, address, ner, the meeting will be held in college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, "IT'S .TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ; • • CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I the Cash Memorial Room. Stu­ Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. dents from Xavier, the Univer­ sity of Cincinnati and Miami ~A.T.Co, PllODUCT OJ' ~ ~ tt'~ AM&lllCA'I L&ADUIO MAKVFACTVllSll OF CIOARSTTSI will .participate in the discus­ ... sion forum. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1957 PAGE SEVEN The Night Side of The News S p1·ing F orrnal Du~; E\'eniug College Social Club Balloting F 01· Queen Begins "'Next R7 eela, Get out and VOTE! Don't be alarmed, the President has al­ ready been elected but the Lady of the Evening ~allege hasn't. On A:pril 1-5, piclmes of the candidates for the title will be mounted on the bulletin board where each student can vote for one of the following girls, who were recently nominated from the various Classes: Nominees Mary Jo Baumgartner, Alberta Biedenharn, Barbara Bi·att, Gus­ sie Cianciolo, Pat Dargis, Rose Marie Diloney, Lois Fischer, Kathleen Fox, Joyce Giyer, Mar­ Picturecl from left to right are Bill Kramer, Gail Arnold, Walt ianne Gustin, Claire Jacobs, Witt, Jack Grever, Shirley Beck, ancl Dick Glassmcyer. They will Marilyn Keller, Dottie Lohr, serve as 1956-57 Social Club officers. Kathy McCarthy, Eileen Mc­ Carthy, Janet Meiner, Lois Moli­ que, Virginia Muenchen, Mary Public Service Claire Murphy, Ruth Noll, Ann ou read about it in last week's newspapers. Three city Perry, Lois Polking, Janet Putt­ Y employees were involved irl the taking of public funds. man, Mary Ann Rawe, Mary A dishonorable and unfortunate episode was revealed. ·confession! Schmid, Janet Schummer, Joy This will be an opening for a certain type of government Sheehan, Marian Striley, Pat \ critic. These people who already believe that all government Talrnlre, Phyllis Tolwig, Pat is corrupt and all civil employees are dishonest will now point Towle, Julie Weber, Cathy their fingers and sneer "I told you so" at every opportunity. Willke. In their eyes, it will be a proven fact that all city employees Voting are "crooks." From these ballots, ten final­ They're wrong, of course. In city hall there are many We'd like to admit right here and now that the ists will be chosen•. and then the devoted persons who work long and hard to make good gov­ campaign officially begins. Pos­ ernment possible and to account for every cent of public funds main reason we run advertisements like this is to ters will be displayed and gimics entrusted to them. It would be most unfair to place these get you, dear·rea~er, to drink Coca-Cola to the and gadgets will be given away unsung civil servants in the same category with those few virtual exclusion of all other beverages. The by the ladies in order to win whose misdeeds earn them public disgrace. sooner you start going along with us, the soo11er the popular vote on May 11, Dishonesty and corruption must be ruthlessly rooted out the night of the Spring Formal of the city government, wherever found. However, let us at we'll both begin to get more out of life. to be held at Kemper Lane Hotel. the same time give due credit to the many incorruptible civil Big Fling employees who give a lifetime to the public service. -Robert This dance is· one of the big­ Feldman gest annual affairs sponsored by the Evening College Social Club. Witt, Williµm Cramer; Elections, Lois Molique, Paul O'Connor; SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Committees were chosen at the Mary Carole Bohlman, Jo Ann Decorations, Bonnie Murphy, last meeting and they are: Coors, Suzanne Tracy, Shirley Eileen Fischer, Mary Ann Rawe, PubHcity, Gail Arnold, Alberta Beck, Rosie Meyer, Marilyn Kathy McCarthy, Lois Molique, Biedenharn, Kathy Stumph; Pro­ Keller, Dot Lowr; Tickets, Rich­ Mary A n n Hoffman, Kathy gram, Kathy McCarthy, Walter ard Glassmeyer, Bonnie Murphy, Stumph and Ann Daude. Mokt ~ w;tk1'\/~r .. .. WINSTON

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.. - PAGE EIGHT XAVIER U_NIVERSITY NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1957

Obiter Dicta first act. Once everyone is jolly Course military students will well aware of who is running Military Musings Sweeney Announces (Continued from Page 1) visit Fort Knox, Ky. The pur­ the big task of convincing those not the case. There is real com­ By Steve Kr1tpa, pose of the visit is to orient them Changes For Vets people with the all important petition there. Ike says he is Neavs War Correspondent. with a few of -the events in the "why'• of where their vote is Paul E. Sweeney, Director-- of better than Adali and vice versa, The order has been published! life of an Army officer. They going to land takes place. Veterans' Education, recently an­ The next step, of course, is to The Department of The Army, are scheduled to leave at 2: 30 Ike. and his Elephantile friends per William Brucker, Secretary p.m. on Monday and return in nounced that monthly certifi­ convince the potential · buyer, cates will not be available to the elector, who really is the did not win the election 'because of the Army, has announced that the evening on Tuesday. the meter of "I like Ike" was those advanced military students • • • veterans until the last day of better. And as the burden of the month and for a short per­ the proof lies with each candi­ more pleasing than that of "All who will attend the six weeks Recently, the Xavier Order of training this summer are to iod thereafter. Monthly certifi­ date what better way of reach­ the way with Adali." He won commence preparation. · Military Merit conducted its because the American people cates submitted to the Veteran's ing the largest market than annual election of officers. Fran- Office prior o the last day of through the medium of adver­ found in him those qualities Major Allis· C. Jerney, junior which they are desirous of hav­ class moderator, has delivered cis Losekamp, who hails from the month will not be accepted tising and through all the media . as true ceJ:1tification by the vet­ that advertising offers him? ing in the president. There exists this order to the junior military Harrison, Indiana, was elected a similar list of requirements students. He explained to them president. The vice-president is eran for that month. But this still does not settle Monthly certificates will be the question of what worth are that must .be met by every pro­ that the rigors of the summer Thomas Kellner, from Chicago. duct offered before any actual· training are quite strenuous- accepted prior to the last day of slogans and are slogans sloblby? especially the heat at Fort Sill, Secretary George Molinsky live.! the month only when a veteran selling can be done. ~- As pointed out if there is interrupts his training or the competition, and a product is Okla. and the long hours of in Hamilton. Fran~is Tartaron, People don'.t buy tooth-paste school semester ends prior to the being marketed in a competitive training. He urged immediate whose home is Pittsburgh, is because they want to see "where compliance with this directive treasurer. last day. field, a little convincing that the the yellow went," they want "grass is greener" is a large since summer camp is "only • • • A review of records through­ clean teeth and if a few words three months away." The juniors Saturday, May 11, has been out the United States .by the part of all that is needed to in this great English language cinch tthe argument. But . . . are to begin to prepare them­ tentatively selected as the day Veterans Administration has dis­ will tell the story better than a before any real "red" hot rea­ selves physically and mentally on which the juniors will have closed several overpayments to few hundred than more power for the ·grit and grind of this a oneday field exercise. They veterans in training under Pub­ sons for the "why" can be ad­ (and money) to the man who vanced, the item being sold must coming summer. He suggests the will practice laying a 105 mm lic Law 550 (the Korean Bill). discovers that method and uses first be known. Employing prim­ "Daily Dozen." This is inter­ Howitzer Battery, with its com­ it. itive advertising principles, na­ preted to mean doing push-ups, munication system, forward ob­ tive to all college students, I It would be the view of this basketball, handball, or swim­ server posts, command post, and Eckstein Honored call this step, "Acquainting tthe author that slogans aid in mak­ ming at one of the local athletic other necessary positions. The Thomas J. Eckstein, HAB Public with the Product." ing people aware of the "who" clubs. material to be used will be from sophomore, has placed second Why do so many different or the "what" of selling but Juniors, ease up on smoking, Xavier; whatever is lacking will in the 1956-57 Intercollegiate kinds of beer, soaps, TV sets, that the "why buy" or "why cut down on alcohol, and pre­ be borrowed from nearby units. English Essay Contest under the etc., survive when many are vote" still remains a question pare yourselves to "CHARGE." The place where these maneuvers nom de plume of Peter Plinth. basically the same? Advertising answered by the product itself • will be held has not yet 'been He received a 9 out of 10' possible of course is the answer. But and the buyer. On April 8 and 9, the Advanced announced. points. let's not oversimplify, its not just the sweeping statement "My pencil is prettier than yours" that sells pencils. Tt takes two ,_ things: first, Piney pencils are better than old yellow pencils, and secondly the reasons why you are a pretty smart ·boy if you write with Piney pencils instead of some other brand of pencils. There is a certain ele­ oro ment of conviction that must be given to the buyer and this well-founded fact is merely pointed up and enhanced by advertising. In the election of an candidate to an office the process is much the same. People have to know and need to be constantly re­ minded of who is running for the offices. The names have to stick so much that the candidates will eventualy be furtther inves­ tigated by the voter for his worth and then of course the voter must be convinced of that worth. But it is not, as charged, a matter of one candidate's slo­ gan outshining the others in "trickiness." One slogan might be more easily remembered than the other but the slogan alone cannot be given credit for the outcome of the election. No man ever bought a barrel of beer because it was "super­ foamy" or "succulently sudsy." They might have remembered that beer when they went to buy beer, but before they actu­ ally bought it, before they made an investment in something so important, they did some fur­ ther investigation into the merits of it. And this is the rriost im­ portant step, the investigation and convincing. The slogan interests, the item itself sells. In the dramas of the election the slogans are the Calypso An Art? Should calypso be included in fine arts programs? Ron Hilvers, chairman of the Students' Fine Arts Committee, will have the answer at the fine arts concert 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Stu­ dent Activity Center, North Hall. This will be the first of a· two­ part program featuring the cur­ NEW rent recording rage, calypso mu­ FLIP· TOP BOX Here;s old-fashioned flavor in the new -way to smoke. sic and song. Firm to keep The programs will feature four cigarettes from The man-size taste of honest tobacco comes full through. The smooth-drawing components: unpolished West In­ crushing. filter feels right in your mouth. Works fine but doesn't get in the way. dies calypso, semi-refined calyp­ No tobacco in your pocket so, calypso ala Belafonte, and Up to dato. The Flip-Top Box keeps every cigarette firm and fresh until you smoke it. calypso with the "modern beat." POPULAR Maestro Hilvers will narrate. 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