Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1957-04-05

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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

Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1957). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2014. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2014

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 At>R 5 1957

E11teri11g Tlie '8' Conce1·t 01·atorical Corrtest? The Xavier University News Convocation Page 7 Page 10 Student lewspap~r of the Oldest Catholic College in the Northwest Territory

VOLUME XLI CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957 NO. 18 XAVIER TO HOST SECOND MARX DEBATE TOURNAMENT Twenty-foru· Unive1·sities To T<1ke Pm·t Next Week By Jfl'ay11e Fehr The 2nd Robert S. Marx National Invitational Debate Tournament will be held next Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13. The Poland Philo­ pedian Debating Society will play host for debaters from 23 other universities, representing all parts of the country. · The list of schools attending the tournament includes Ford­ ham, Harvard, Princeton, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist, Holy Cross, and West . .Teams Junior Prom committeemen 11icturcd above, from left to right, traveling the farthest will be are (seated) Joe Bernstein, Bill Sena, Jerry Lynn; (standing), Andy those from Denver and from Guschwan, Bob Cherry, Gerry Vonrd." sistant . Tom Gressler are busy munists. Not Russian Commu- The fine timbered voice of making posters and other visual ·GREYHOUND nis~s,. but a practi.cal variety Saeed Jaffrey, Catholic Uni- presentations ·for this project. claiming. membership for no versity student from the Far 1 The Masque ·Society on March ~- other reason t~an th ,procure- East, broke through the . '. 13, blocked out the bicycle scene DEPOT ADDRESS ®· PHONE ment of·somethmg necessary to a_uditorium speaker with perfec-·il1,.from their torthcomlnc procluc­ all humans, food .. These people bon of diction and was suffic)L., tlon, "The Star Wason," by Mas· ' . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• are ,~oor and while some ha':e iently "Lordly." I ·I.well Anderson, who mlsht be re· OWRT OWRT promised money and ecomomc . II ~membered tor his play adaption Columbus ...... 3.05 4.50 St. Louis ...... 8.15 H.'10 security the. Communists have Although n~t se~n during the, ; ~"The Bad Seed," from a novel b; Pittsburgh ...... 7.95 14.35 Chattanooga ...... 7.70 13.90 givn something to keep them play, the Lords voice caused the ~William M r h Tb h d occupied and a very small meas- greater . number of laughs from In th S a ch• A "~yRoore eaned Cleveliind ...... 6.25 9.50 Louisville ...... 3.20 5.80 the audience. The scene climaxes e peec r... m an Akron ...... 6.25 9.50 Lexington ...... 2.05 3.70 ure of emp1 oymen t • D c . taped on an amplex recorder the Don' Camillo's best friend, as on ami 11 0 c1 obbers Pep- ti t Youngstown ...... 7.75 13.95 Toledo ...... 5.60 8.'15 pone with a right to the ·aw at en re scene, hen played It back, Detroit ...... 6.75 10.50 Lansing ...... 8.95 18.15 Peppone (Tom Kelly), ~aus~s the Lord's direction who !bouts critically reviewlnr the pertor· Nashville ...... 'J.00 12.60 Indianapolis ...... 3,05 5.50 whole scenes of trouble in hlS "N ·D C . • mance in order to brlnr out the "t th c · t ·1 ow on ami 11 o, now!" When . Chicago ...... 7.55 13.80 Portsmoutn ...... 2.95 5.35 fapac1 Y as ; om~~~i: ~ - Don Camillo returns to the altar seen~ In the best possible fashion. Charleston ...... 8.00 10.80 Huntington ...... 4.85 8.40 i8ge m~o; . e ~o th ': s ed rail, (where many lengthly con- T~ts will not be the first pro­ Memphis ...... 11.10 Zl.10 Kansas City ...... H.50 26.10 Cween l. e;i og1es.. a ~b~c an vcrsations with the Lord take .duction for the play, "The Star om~l udms s are imposs. Y re-- place), he is hailed by the Lord ~ag?n,:• on. the legitimate stage Greyhound Terminal conci e : . as "Champ" m Cmcmnat1, (as was erroneous· 5th & Sycamore . For instance, Peppone 1brmgs . .· . . ly reported in the last is&Ufll of Cincinnati, Ohio hlS new ·bom daug~ter to the The series. of ·conflicts w~th The News) since the play was PArkway 1·8000 Church to. be baptized as any the Communists, complete with irst produced by Walnut Hills good Catholic would do. Don (Continued on Pase '1) (Continued on Pase 10)

.. .I

\ XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957 PAGE THREE LETTER TQ THE STUDENT BODY Tlieater-In-Round Toniglit At 8:00 p.1n. TO THE STUDENT BOD~ conversation from idleness to new outlets to further their edu­ It has often bene said that tfie active intellectual activity, things cation (instead of the pseudo­ students at Xavier seek kn'Owl­ which have a far greater per- . knowledge acquired at the local edge. Now look ·at yourself and manency than girls, beer, or NIT pub) then they should leave ask yourself what you have you bids. school, for they are not aiding accomplished in regards to intel­ I say this with all sincerety school. lectual leadership. Regardless of that if the students of this school themselves nor helping the r.nest ITALIAN PIZZA are not interested in bettering Yours truly, the field of life you endeavor to Try a Capri Pina tonight - the follow after r.raduation you need themselves and are not seeking J. Lloyd Lill q.u a II t y Pl 11 a you can appreciate. some knowledg of that particu­ 1 lar field and of all fields in. general. For a college which PIZZA claims to teach arts and science L1ut111 111 tll• s. I. Corner Tennessee OPEN EVERY DAY - 4 P. M. 'till there is a fantastic lack of l A. M.1 Fri., Sat. and sun. 'till ull 111111n1 1111111, lonll Hiii. 2 A.M. interest in any field. I ask you, TIY THI FAMOUS CAPlll have you accomplished this 11GONDOLA" intellectual leadership? 1'111 neuest Slnllwlcll of tllem all I Now what about this leader­ ship Ispoke of. Where is the a question about what'• permanency of knowledge to be found? Few, if any, go to hear correct to wear. Dr. Johnson conduct. Fewer Theater-In-Round Tonight At 8:00 p.m. visit the Taft Museum, the con-, We'll do more than tell you. servatory, go to plays, hear We'll show you clothes in the individual concerts or lectures. Two Mighty Good Men To Know Probably fewer yet have heard tradition ol good taste, ·,,, in Eden Park or know there is 20 Years Experience good fashion - and good value, tool of the contemporary Art Center MUFFLERS BRAKES a new club being started this ,. RELINED semester to foster these ideas. CAR-LIFE Where is all this refinement that GUARANTEE $17.50 Xavier students are to have or are to be striving for? I say there INSTALLEDFREE AND UP is none. Mahley & Carew M U F F L E R M A N - THE - B R A K E M A N When you enter into a conver­ 3858 Montgomery Rd. (Norwood) ME 1-6832 sation with your fellow students TWO FINE STORES it is not about the permanency Carew Tower • Western Hills Plaza Dual Exhaust Systems • Sold Installed of knowledge, or of a lecture, book, concert or building you have read or seen, but your glib talk is of the beer intake or • • about the neat little chick your buddy was · out with the 1::@mr11~1i1Timm1iHtmJ111lt1m1wmr@ir11ul1mrn1ilim1:rmm~mmm other night. Once again I say there , is a lack of intellectual curiosity on the part of most 11: Who ra~ whal.f~ ~Ormance ness. ~ ride and o~ driving cat-quick response of power, and students here at school. Wl ·and smoother ndmg m the low- / quahties you want m a car. the easiest handling you've ever It is about time the students f:t! priced three? Chevrolet has laid Then, Chevy won the Pure experienced behind a wheel. Just at Xavier ,became more inter­ mm the answer and the proof on 0il Perfonnance Trophy at try this Chevrolet (VS or Six) ested in arts, instead of punch, li!iiiiiJ the line! Daytona (left, below) as "best and see! Judy and ~ports. Everyone needs to acquire more knowledge es­ if:j First, Chevrolet won the Auto perfonning U. S. automobile." pecially- since we are to be mm Decathlon over every car in its It's quite a feeling to know future leaders of this or that jfI! field, and over the higher priced that you are driving a car that community. Let us change our i!!!!ll cars that were tested, too. This perfonns so well, responds so MM rugged ten-way test (right, below) beautifully and is so finely built. Drink ·opposition liili!l showed Chevrolet was the champ You feel prou4, of course. But - - mm . in handling ease, braking, acceler- you also enjoy a surer, smoother, 1 USA CHEVROLET Leads Pat Boone 11111:111 ation, passing ability, smooth- steadier way of going, a keen To Reject Offers Pat Boone, one of the singing idols of American teenagers, Chevy showed it's still the champ ••• f turned down thr"e offers for his own network TV shows because he felt the sponsors' products conflicted with his obligation to at Daytona ... and in the Decathlon! !111111~! teenagers, TV GUJDE hes re· ported; Two of the programs Boone · was offered were sponsored by ,._..r-1 · cigaret companies; the third, by a ·brewer. "I realized these people wanted me because of my lafiuenee with teenaren," the 22-year-old singer said. "I am penonally oppo1ed to both smoking and drinking and do not want to be responsible for lnfluenelng anyone else ID taking , them up." Under his new contract with ABC, the Columbia University student has the privilege of ac· cepting or rejecting sponsors. He will receive $1,000,000 under his new contract over a fiVP·year period. : Boone actually stands to make' about $400,000 this year, the mag· azine noted, · from television, movies and record sales. His rec· ENTER CHEVROLET'S 1275,000 "LUCKY TRAVELER" CONTEST! ord sales over the liist two years have totaled 8,000,000 copi~. EDl'!'OR'S NOTE: Responsibil· itu to teenagers, both as citizens and consumers, is an too rare these daus. Pat Boone's inteoritu atands as an e.:rample to the bus­ See Your Authorized· Chevrolet Dealer iness interest. that e~loit Amer­ ican teenager• thr~h popular ainging stars. • • Junior Prom Queen Voting April 10-12 in South Hall •

PAGE FOUR XAVl•R UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957 RUBERG STARTS FIRST SEASON AS MHskie Golfers HEAD COACH AGAINST REBELS Blast Kentucky By Ed .4tlam1 ff ff By Gordon Cra&0/ord T E BE N C WAR MER: This past .Monday may have Baseball is here again as Rebels tied Bellarmine of Louis· been April Fool's Day, but the Xavier University's baseball ville for the KIAC championship six Xavier golf team members nine open their 19 - game last year and boasted a 9-4 rec· were playing no jokes as they spring baseball schedule to­ ord. downed Kentucky's Wildcats by day against Villa Madonna's Looking over the Muskie nine, . the score of 15-12. While the rain Rebels at 3:30 p.m. on the Xavier the infield is practically intact came down, Ray Baldwin's" green field. from last year. Joe Witskin, first hounds" were busily at work While the Xavier baseball, base, Tony Salem at second, with · putting the 'Cats in their cages. t Corrigan backing him up, Tom : .. teams of the past few years have In the first match of the after­ ...... !' been nothing to shout about, this McDevitt back at third along noon, Mike Conliffe, frosh broth­ ~!'Ill.. •· •" I year's squad is out to give people with Flo Sokolowski. At short­ er of Tim Conliffe, former Xav­ .'t • -- 'O, • . • • 1,:; something to talk about. One stop, a sophomore, Frank Ledi­ ier star of the green, lost to reason: a new boss with pro ex- mier has been looking great. Last Pruntz of UK, 3-0. Senior Jim l,_ ="'- .Jl_; i;"\Cl J:)re~·1i

ECONOMICAL ACADEMIC YEAR : 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:: K - En;on In o full program of Engll1h taught I a = course• at tho University of Vienna. Liva. In C:OPYftlQHT 1917 THE CDCA·CDLA COMPANY ii 5 o Vlanna10 homo. Laorn to 1paalc German :. NEW a fluently. Participate In throe Hparata study 5 = tours through eight countrl••· Integrate 1tudy · = = oncl travel for a 9ra11 roots 9ro1p of cont•• Dorltjust Sit there! ! ENGLAND E porory European problam1. Thia two-Hma1tar = = program lasts 10 months. Round trip ocean You'll enjoy today's copy of this publication --- = tron1portatlon is covered In tho oll lnclu1lv• 5-- HAT ! fee of $1780. much more if you'll get up right now and get ---- §--- MANUFACTURING §- For Information ond oppllcotlon form1, yourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. fill out this coupon and mail to: - - THE INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES (Naturally, we'd be happier, tool) =E COMPANY -=a· "A non•proflt corporotlon" · - 35 East Wacker Dr., · Chicago 1, Ill. a- -a name I- 118 Ea1t Sixth Stl'fft a- addrasa 5- Cincinnati, Ohio ;= ------:.t•t:.---- _J = = ~I~ SIGN OF GOOD TASTE E= ' . II l:lllHlllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllHIHIW / '·

XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957 PAGE FIVI: All-Stars Win BASKETBALL BANQUET CAPS XAVIER SEASON '57 lntramu1·al Coaches Preserit Awards To Varsity, Frosh Crews; Wulk Sourht players, coaches, and News sports Basketball Meet The only sour note which crept staff was the "leaping lizard" Muskies Name Captain, MVP, All 011po11e11t Team in, was the announcement in the from DePorres High School, Cor­ By Bifl lflason By Bob QHccmm, News Assistant Sports Editor papers ·that coach Wulk was nelius Freeman. There is no Two weeks ago ten teams from Thursday, March 28, Xavier's basketball Musketeers held being sought by both Louisiana question of whether Corny de~ the various sections of the intra­ their annual banquet in the main ballroom of the Hotel Sinton. State University and the Arizona served this honor. He led the mural leagues began tournament It was a fitting close for one of the best basketball seasons State Tempe as head basketball team in aln1ost every department the long journey on the tourna­ ever seen here at Xavier. Announcements of importance were coach. It was later learned and and, in general, was the' all­ ment trail. The X-Hawks, led by made including the naming of a most valuable player and the publici<1ed in t'he locall papers around outstanding player of the Eddie Thomas were edged in the presentation of the '57-'58 hardwood captain. Principles of the that Coach Wulk was traveling year. This was the first time in last twenty-five seconds of the speaking program reviewed the '56-'57 season and in general to Arizona to look over the situ­ game by Jerry \Vessel's Nationals brought things to a fitting close. ation out there. We certainly by ...a score of 54-53. That same The very Rev. Paul L. O'Con- tions which were asked after the hope that Xavier doesn't lose night they were joined in a vic­ nor, S.J., principal speaker of the final game of the season. Coach Wulk. He has never been tory celebration by the Lushes evening, had some profitable ad- '57-'58 Captain Named anything · but most cooperative who hacl just downed the Volun­ vice. and some well·chosen ·com- It was announced that the '57- with the X.U. News sports staff teers, 56-44. ments to set forth. His vote of '58 captain of the Xavier basket­ these past years. The following Wednesday saw confidence for coach Ned Wulk ball team would be Frank Tar­ the scalping of the Little Hoyas was very appropriate and much taron, Xavier's 6'7" center. This All-Opponents by the All-Stars ·by a score of deserved. · is quite an honor for· the much­ Prior to the banquet the Mus­ 60-42. Also on that same bill was Frosh numerals were presented travelecl senior. It seems a bit kies chose an all-opponent team the scalping of the Crew Cuts to Charley Phillips, Ducky Cas­ which was made up of the out­ by the Indians by a score of telle, Ricky Jannott, Bill Midden­ standing players faced by Xavier 61-49. That night the Nats were dorf, Jim Kervan, Al Guqdrum, cluring the past season. Named as erased by the La vendar Hill and manager Tom Queenan. the best individuals faced by the Mob, 51-45. Coach Ruberg paid the frosh a Musketeers this year were Jim Stars Victorious special tribute for their fighting Krebs, 6-9 center from S.M.U. The semi-finals saw the Lushes and .. Dick .. Gaines .. the .. "Pirate spirit and determination. win by a forfeit and then bit~ the Senior Awards Wizard" from Seton Hall. These dust of the high-shooting All­ were the only two unanimous Special senior awards were Stars, 38-32. That same night the presented to John Albrinck, Ray choices on the team. In addition Indians knocked off the Laven­ Tomlin, Franny Stahl, and Jim­ to Gaines and Krebs the Muskies'" der Hill Mob, 54-47. In the final my Boothe. A special trophy in l>lacccl Jim Morgan of Louisville, round of intramural play the All of Temple, and honor of the N.I.T. appearance Stars beat the Indians for ·the of Bradley on the was presented to each of the basketball championships' of the first team. players. Frank Tartaron, Tony league. Thus the "fight or die Named to the second team league" basketball program came Olberding, Stu Courchaine, Joe Corny Freeman _.... Viviano, Corny Freeman, Hank were Charlie Tyra of Louisville, to___ a close. Stein, Jim Dentinger, and Jim Jerry Paulson of Manhattan, the history of the trophy that the Connie Dierking of U.C., Wayne Puthoff were also presented with . ··. awa1'd had been giveh to a soph­ letters. During the introduction Embry of Miami, and Joe Ber­ omore. When the award was ini­ CHICO'S dardie of Iona. Ralph Cros­ of the players Coach Wulk made tiated by Jim Keefe, sports editor ITALIAN AND AMERICAN several. interesting comments. Capt. Frai~k 'Tartaro~ thwaite, Johnny Powell, George of the Xavier News, he stated FOOD Concerning the team he said ironic that only a few short sea­ Kline, Jack Stevens, Shelly Mc­ that "the most valuable player "they're the best I've ·ever sons ago "Tar" was just another Millon, Wayne Stevens, and Jim award is intended as an annual 3632 MONTGOMERY RD. coached." He also pointed out guy at Notre Dame fighting his Palmer received honorable men­ tribute to the player who has that the '56-'57 Musketeers had way through the intra-mural tion. The most outstanding teams contributed most to the team ef­ 2 Minutes From Xavier faced some extreme emergencies wars at the famed Indiana school. faced by Xavier this year were fort during the past season." · (One Block South of Dana) and that thirigs which happened This is an honor which Frank University of Louisville and There is no other player on the this year won't happen again not only is quite capable of han­ Bradley. '56-'57 Musketeer basketball team next year. This is as good an dling, but one · which he richly It was also announced that the who fits this description better JEffenon 1-9388 answer as any to the many ques- deserves• most valuable player by vote of than Corny Freeman.

WINSTON scores top marks for flavor ! Moiet~ WINSTON LIKE A with TASTES GOOD! CIGARETTE WINSTON SHOULD/

•What's all ·the shouting about? Flavor! does its.job so well the flavor really comes Full, rich flavor - in a filter smoke! Yes, through to you. Here's a filter cigarette college smokers can enjoy! Get Winston! and Winston's exclusive filter - a filter that R. J, REYNOLDe TODACCO CO,, Switch to Wl•SJON Americas best-selling, best-tasting filter dgarettel WINSTON•SALEM, N. C .

/ • ' '· PAGE SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957 Penance Key To Miraculous Happenings At Lourdes Winifl·ed Feely Tells. OJ ~lirc1eles And Cm·es A..t to Lourdes leaves just in the Itself. It is what Our Lady does to the water and bathed. Sud· Famous French Slil'i11e To St1ule11t Convocation same way. A special grace is with the water. The water has denly her legs were straightened, U Ed given to aU who come. For the been tested against plain water and she· walked. The next case By Frank ~lcGee, N ervs 1 cmagillg itor sick who come and don't receive from other pools; it is identical ·was a woman who had been in a On March 6 there was not much said among the students a physical cure, they receive a except for a high count ol iron. hospital for 13 years. She was in on campus about the "A" series convocation that was going "state of mind" cure, which is Another notewor,thy fact is suoh pain that she had asked God to take place at 1:30 in the Armory. No one was excited about Light In Suffering. The sick that a person has never died in to take her, but the main reason such a mere thing as a convocatio~ .. In fact, the h-sudl "~d know that their sufferings can this pool-even people so sick ' she wanted to be taken was be· rather pay the dollar" line was muc 111 vogue on t IS ay Y be offered up to God. that a slamming door would cause she was such a burden to many many students. But wait! l Sh d · f ' d" g In Lourdes,all the work that. make them drop dead or those everyone e se. e was cure o What if someone was sprea m "scar tissue" which cannot be the rumor that a "saint" or an has to be done is done by volun- who are dying with pneumonia · apostle of Jesus was the guest teers. No one is paid for a thing. and the like. Even though the cured instantaneously. t" ? Some well known and· prominent water in Lourdes contains germs Mrs. Feely also told of an speaker at this convoca ion. by the thousands, there has · Would the armory have been people visit Lourdes under fie- . athiest who was brought to the ld ticious names ~o they won't never been a person contracting ·pool of Lourdes because he had packed? I'm sure it wou · a disease "'ho has bathed in the ·· The score or two of students aroµse attention. Some of the .. been crushed between two freight that did come for this convoca- jobs that must be performed are: water. trains; Even while he was laylnr tion can all tell you that they fixing sick beds, preparing food, Before going on with some there in the box, hardly moving, wodld not have been mor" im- mending, and the all-important specific cases of people being he was cursing God. It so hap· pressed by an apostle or "saint" bathing. There is a special group cured at Lourdes, the restrictions pened that a· priest was extend- because the guest speaker was of men who are stretcher-bearers; laid upon anything which is ing the host Jn the air, and all of all of these combined. The prom- who actually take vows, to serve classed as a re.al miracle must be a sudden something threw him inent guest was Mrs. Winifr,,d the sick. The vows are joy and noted. The cure must be instan- out of the box, and he landed on Feely, who has dedicat~d the charity. always towards the sick. taneous and perfect. Anything his knees praying. Be was cured rest of her life to the handicapped These stretcher bearers wear all- less is not a miracle in the strict of all his cuts and broken bones. and sick at Lourdes, France. leather straps around them if sense. Even Mrs. Feely's cure was He now is a stretcher bearer. You might ask why Mrs. Feely they have been there 25 years. not classed as a miracle. In conclusion, Mrs. Fee 1 y has given up her whole life for Other ones who have not been The first case that Mrs. Feely pointed out that we don't have this task. It so happens that our there that long ,wear straps only spoke of was that of a little girl to go to Lourdes to help others; guest, in her past, had an inc~r- Mrs. Feely partially. whose lPgs were twisted and we can help others by our prayers able tumor in her chest, which Lourdes is a place of prayer There is nothing miraculous crooked and who, of course, and by Our Lady's words, "Pen- could not be operated on because and sacrifice. No one that comes about the water of Lourdes in could not walk. She was brought ance, Penance, Penance." of the position it was in. Mrs. ------~------­ Feely goes on to explain that after two baths in the miraculous waters of Lourdes she was cured. In everyone's mind, Lourdes appears as a "wonder place" where you bathe yourself in a pool of water, and you come out cured. This is a wrong concep­ tiori of this holy place. Even our Blessed Mother did not ever men­ tion anything about curing any­ body; she stressed penance. The "miracle" of Lourdes is the re­ sponse of the crowds. Last year 41h million pi 1 grim s, 20,000 stretchers, 12,500 thousand wheel chairs, thousands of walking WHAT'$ A MAN WHO INVEST$ LAI .STUDENTS (and most folks with a sick, and three iron lungs. IN A COOKIE COMPANYf :flair fo~ the scientific) know that one (Continued from Page 1) Lucky is an Ample Sample-conclusive will begin with two rounds on evidence that Luckies are the finest Saturday morning. After lunch, smoking anywhere! Check this your­ the names of the 8 teams with the best record will be announced. self. Try a couple-or a carton. You'll These teams will then enter find that every Lucky tastes as good · eliminations for the Champion­ as the first one. You see, every Lucky ship Trophy. The other 16 teams is mad~ of fine tobacco ... mild, good. will debate two more rounds to Cracker Backer decide the winner of the Con­ LUTHlll COOKE tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to solation Trophy. The final debate WAH FOHi? tast.e even bett.er. Light up a Lucky will be held at the concluding right now. You'll agree Luckies are the banquet on Saturday evening in the Hall of Mirrors. After the WHAT 1$ INDIAN ROMANCU beet-tasting cigarett.e you ever smokedi debate, the results will be an­ nounced, and Judge Marx will award the prizes. The winning college will receive a large tro­ phy; the coach, a cash award of ;;~l~ ...;;;~25 ~(f) $50; and the victorious debaters desk pen sets. There will also be Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming second-place and consolation tro­ answers. Both words must have the same number of phies. syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use-and for hundteds that never see print. The tournament is made pos­ So send stacks of 'em with your Siou:ic Woo Flim1y Whiml)' sible through the generosity of . JOHii HEDlllCIC l'ETI llOllVILL name, address, college and cJaes Judge Robert S. Marx, a prom­ KENT STATE OCCIDENTAL to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Boz 67A, inent Cincinnati attorney. Judge Mount Vernon, N. Y. Marx has had a distinguished career. He served as a Captain in WHAT'$ A IEAUTY·PARLOR OPERATOU WHAT 1$ A MARRIAGE PROPOSALt World War I, and was decorated WHAT 1$ A SMAllT SHE·GOATt several times. He was judge of I the Superior Court of Cincinnati from 1920 to 1926, and at one time taught at Xavier's College of Law. At the present time he is a member of the Ohio, Michigan and Illinois Bars. Members of the Philopedian Debating Society will serve as Curl Girl' Hilch Pilch MAICIA WILLIAMI Canny Nanny chairmen for the debates on Fri­ , JAlll llOILlll. JI, NEIMAN MOllll NIHllllPPI ITAll WllTllll llllTUCICY day and Saturday. Frank Hamel, MDLllll COllMUlllTY COLLlll ITAll COLLIH President of the Society, will the moderator, Rev. Vin­ cent J. Horrigan, S.J., in run~ing the tournament. From all indications, . the 2nd Robert S. Marx National Invita­ LUCKIES TASTE BETTER tional Debate Tournament will 11 be even more successful than IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ••• CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHll'I last year's f i n e tournament, , ,' which "put Xavier on the map" eA. T.CQ, in debating circles. •aODVCT 0 .. · ca~~; AllSalCA'I, &.S•Dl•G llA•U ..•CTDaaa o .. CIGOS't'l'81 XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957 PAGE SEVEN Obiter Dicta Undergrads To Participate (Continued from Page 2) For Meals at Home ••• machine guns being stolen by In "4lumni Oratorical Contest For Lunches at Work or School . .• Do~ Camillo and secret police agen·t, climaxes on a somber The 65th annual Alumni Oratorical Contest will be held note on Christmas eve as the weary priest and Peppone paint this year on Thursday evening, April 25, at 8 p.m. in the Albert -~J.. ~- crib figures while discussing the D. Cash Memorial Room: A valuable gold medal, provided by ever present world problem of the Xavier University Alumni Association, will be awarded HOMOGENIZED MILK QUALITY v CHEKD men's needs and the finding the to the contestant who delivers the best original oration. Re- (with Vitamin D) ICE CREAM means to satisfy those needs. freshments and a social will versity are eligible to enter the Broadway does not find stage follow the program. contest. Entry blanks may be versions that follow film ven- This annual oratorical contest obtained at the switchboard in They can't be beat as Healthful Food tures commercially sound. How- is one of Xavier's oldest tradi­ Hinkle Hall, and may also be and Refreshing Dessert! At your Favorite ever, Father Hartke has pre- tions. It had its origin in the deposited there when filkd out. Food Store! For Home Delivery call CHerry sented his version entirely inde- . speech program celebrating Each entrant must submit his 1-5880, or ask your French-Bauer driver! pendent of the film. The two Washington's 1birthday in the application, stating the topic of ~ - / ~ - I amo DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1 U2 techniques are so radically dif- early days of the college. The his speech, by Friday, April 12. ;s•~'~ \ "It 009ta no more to use the bestr• ferent that they demand some first of these programs was held The qualification round for the comparison. The film, complete in 1841. Ever since 1893, the finals will be held on Tuesday vith mysterious Lord's voice Alumni Association has awarded evening, April 23, at 7: 30 p.m. from nowhere, took Don Camillo a gold medal for the best oration in the Cash Room. Each contest­ through a greater number of given at the annual contest. ant must at that time submit WHY NOT STUDY IN MEXICO? incidents and details than the Among past winners are the a type-written copy of his speech stage would allow. Rev. Paul J. Sweeney, S.J., pro- and deliver his 10-minute ora- Mexico City College But the Washington presenta- fessor of English, Dr. Raymond tion, on some serious topic. The (APPROVED FOR VETERANS) tion iikewise gives, through J. McCoy, dean of the Graduate names of those who are chosen excellent set and stage direction · School, Dr. Edward A. Doering, for the finals will be announced S1tmmer Sessions Workshops combined with well constructed instructor in business law and immediately after all the con­ scenes (by students in property English, the Rev. T. Lincoln testants have been heard. Bachelor's and Master's P1·ogra1ns work at Catholic U.), Don Ca- Bouscaren, S.J., Procurator Gen­ millo a good number of side- eral of the Society of Jesus, and The finals will then be held ]1tne 11-July 16; · July l8-Aug1tst 23 splitting episodes. The bicycle Dr. Vincnt E. Smith, professor on Thursday evening, April 25, Write to: Dean of Admissions, Box P scene, where he is speeding ·in of philosophy at Notre Dame. at 8: 00 p.m. A specially selected hot pursuit of Peppone through The medal was won last year panel of judges will decide the ~fexico City College the countryside, was realistic by Jame N. Perry, who is now winner, who will receive his Km. 16 Carrete1·a l\'Iexico·Toluca 0 even though the clouds didn't a senior, majoring in psychol­ medal at the Honors Convoca­ tion on May 6. Mexico 10, D.F. screech to as fast a halt as did ogy. his bicycle. All undergraduates in the uni- (Continued on Page 9) The fiery little Italian priest ------­ sputters and spits in true Gen..: ovesa style. He paces the sacristy floor; he is tender and warm to thos who seek his advice; he is crushed and hand-wringingly despondent when the welfare of his people and his Church must receive aid from those under the Communist 1banner. Tom Kelly at first seemed weak as Peppone but one soon realized, that he was just a simple Italian farmer in politi­ can's boots and he 1became real as one saw the Catholic beneath the red ribbon across his bat­ tered costume of high hat and tails. Perhaps the key to the play can be seen in Don Camillo's answer to the Lord after being admolished for his rought treat­ ment of Peppone and his little band of Communist villagers. The Lord explains to Don Ca­ millo why these people are act­ ing as they are and why Don Camillo should treat them ten­ derly. But the priest knows 1bet­ ter, "Lord," he answers, "you know people, I know Italians." The play is not all fun. Mixed in with the clever and tricky repartees between the Lord, Don Camillo, Peppone, and the vil­ lagers, there is a large portion of the penetrating political satire rcently seen in John Patrick's "Teahouse." Catching an intermission cig­ arette in the chill air outside the Washington theatre it occured that besides proving an interest­ 11 II ing experiment in determining A big c~mpany works for me th real quality of a work which • • • has already played to large aud­ JOHN D. EVANS, University of Pennsylvania, 195Z iences through the motion pic­ ture version, the play brings "I began working on a training program for General size. 27-year-old John Evans is just one example of ' something rarely found to the the thousands of college graduates at General Electric, theatre. The stage version of Electric in the summer of '52. Right now, I'm 'Em­ The Little World of Don Camillo ployee and Plant Community Relations Manager' of each being given the opportunity for self-development presents to the hundreds of non· my company's new plant in Burlington, Iowa. One of so that he may grow and realize his full potential. professional theatrical groups an the advantages I found in wo1:king for a big company As our nation's economy continues to expand in the excellent dramatization of a such as General Electric is that, because of its size, years ahead, thousands of young people of leadership work which might never have it is able to give me, and other college-graduate em­ caliber will be needed to fill new positions of responsi­ been made available to them. ployees like me, a wide variety of training and experi­ bility in American industry. General Electric feels The Key ence in any one of 159 plants all over the country. that by- assisting young people like John Evans in a Temperance is to the body Through an extensive on-the-job training program, planned program of person.al growth, we have found what religion is to the soul, the it is providing me with the opportunity to become one way of meeting this need. foundation and source of health one of the top men in my field, and I know that as and strength and peace.-Tyron A Manager of Employee and Plant Community Relations at Jong as I apply myself to each job, I'll keep moving up. Edwards. General Electric holds a responsible position: he handles em• The way I look at it, General Electric is helping me ployee benefits, health and safety, training, wage and salary Good Enough help.myself. That's why I say .J'm working for a big administration, and community relations. I have four good reasons for company, but a big company works for me, too." being an abstainer-my head is Is Mw lmpol'Mnf clearer, my health is better, my • • • 1hlgl8$ °"' T+ot/vd heart is lighter, and my purse is This wide framework of opportunity is a unique heavier.-Guthrie characteristic of a company of General Electric's GENERAL fl ELECTRIC PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957 The Night Side of The Ne·ws Peace, But When? The new powderkeg of the world is. the Middle East. The determined independence of the reborn nation of Israel faces the fierce nationalism of Egypt and the other Arab nations. Complicating the problem is the disunity of western nations in their relations with the Middle East, and the Soviet hobby of fishing in troubled waters. World War III, an atomic SPRING war or hydrogen war, could begin in this area. The optimists say it won't happen. The U.N. with U.S. support will solve the problem and bring peace to the Middle East. This may be true, but grave doubts are permissable. The bitter hatred between Arab and Israeli is not a modern development. On the contrary, this rancor goes back through the centuries. Not two modern nations, but two u1 beg your pardon, pretty Miss, ancient xaces quarrel in the twentieth century as they have But would you give me one small kiss?" for so long a time before. "And why should I do such a thing?" The U.N. can bring a temporary peace to the Middle E;ast. "Becaitse, my dear, today it's spring A lasting peace, however, will only come when there has been Because there's romance in the air a dedicated -and successful-effort to obliterate the blood­ Because you are so very fair!"• hatred between Arab and Jew. -Robert Feldman "There's a lot in what you've said. Miss Diebl1 Okay~ kiss me ••• go ahead." Lolinge, Please Miss Juclitlt Dieltl MORAL1 Faint heart never won oes a person cease to be a social being when he enrolls real satisfaction in smoking. If you D in a night school? The answer, obviously, is no. Yet there Join~ EC Staff; like your pleasure BIG, smoke for is Iittle opportunity for social life on the Evening College real-smoke Chesterfield. Packed Campus. The students who arrive early for class either stand lnstt·ucts In Art more smoothly by ACCU •RAY, around in the halls or else retire to the library, where, quite A new member of the E.C. it's the smoothest tasting logically, no talking is allowed. Since there are vacant rooms Faculty is Miss Judith Diehl. smoke today. in the college, why couldn't one of these be made into a Miss Diehl is the instructor of student lounge? A ·coke machine, a few tables and chairs-and Introductory Art which is a Smo~• for !!!! ... smoke Chesterfleldl the students would- be able to congregate to swap ideas and, short term course here. $60 for ever:y plailoaophical WI'# ~ptff for pu6lica· lion. Che1~rjield, P.O. Bo:& 21, New Yori 46, N.Y. in general, get acquainted with their fellow students. The Upon graduation from Mt. question is-would the students themselves appreciate it­ Notre Dame Academy in 1950, OUnet1 &llrftl Tuboceo Co, would they make use of a student lounge if one should be Miss Diehl attended the Cin­ established? We think so. cinnati Art Academy for two 2J2J2 and a half years and then went Diel You? - on to study in Dueselldorf. Miss· Pltiy Diehl' is again returning to Voting lias been underway Europe this summer for, further Too lmport~n_t To Forget-­ since Monday in determining study. who will be chosen at the Ball! Outside of teaching at Xavier, Spring Formal on May 11 for James Sicilliano, manager of Miss Diehl does sculpture work, The tremendous value of milk as a natural the title of the Lady of the Eve­ painting and is presently taking ning College. the one al}sl only sport at the portrait commissions. Most of her energy restoring food makes it an essential Girls serving on the Election Evening College is organizing interests and hobbies are cen­ Committee have been working another soft ball team for this tered around her work . . . art. in every student's diet. at the polls distributing ballots coming season. Teaching as a full time career to those students attending the is her future goal. As she so Male students and faculty Evening · College during this nicely puts it; "I enjoy teaching members of Evening College week. Of the thirty-three girls so much that it doesn',t even interested in joining the team H. MILLER DAIRY CO., INC. nominated, each student may seem like work."· vote for three. may do so by signing up at the 656 East McMillan WOodbum 1-2474 Remember, fellows, Friday is bulletin ·board in the main hall. Last year the Evening College the last day to vote and mar­ The Opening game will be came within one game of win­ ried men as well as single are played late in April. The team ning the Championship. Let's entitled to vote. is a member of the CYO League. play ball!!!

... AS NAVIG-ATOR OR PILOT The flying U. S. Air Force is a team of men who command the aircraft and men who plan the attack. These are the pilots and navigators, both equally important to the defense of America. GET ON You, as a young man, of intelligence and sound physical health, may join this THE TEAM · select group in the world's most exciting and rewarding adventure. Y9,yr training will stand you in good stead, whatever your future plans may be..:...and you'll be THAT DEFENDS earning over $6,000 a year 18 months after training.* . If you are betwe.en 19 and 26% years of age, investigate your opportunities as an AMERICA Aviation Cadet in t~·e U.S. Air Force. Priority consideration is now being given to college graduates. For details, write: Aviation Cadet .Information, P.O. Box 7608, Washington 4, O. C. •eased on ll~Y of miinied tst Lieuten1nt on - lli11ht status with 2 years' service or more. Graduate-Then Fly ... U. S. A.IR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM

I XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957 PAGE NINE ,. Views were expressed, however, SJudent Council Hears Two Parking "Gripes"; and, in particular, it was felt that Radio-TV Arts selecting alternate delegates to Credits Offer Elections B~ard, Budgets, Meetings Discussed attend meetings for the absent members would be unfair to the Macie To Xavier· By Don Bar11l1orst, Collncil Correspo11de11t the dismissal from office of student body who had elected Why don't more Xavier stu­ members who have three un­ their representative and that The twentieth meeting of the Student Council was fa~ed dents take advantage of the radio, with a rather light agenda Monday. As a result, the meeti.ng excused absences in a row, but no the situation could lead to ser­ ious abuses. television, music, and dramatic was conducted on the order of a discussion period in which provision is made for those stu­ classes offered at the Radio-TV Council members offered various items for the consideration dents who have valid excuses, Bridge Tourney Arts Dept. of the College-Con­ of the council as a whole. such as a class occuring at the A closing issue in the nature servatory o f Music? Credits First, however, Ed Sajewski, wood Avenue. same time as the meeting. The of a letter from the University earned towards a minor there are president of Council, announced Question Of Time possiblity of an increased num­ of Cincinnati consumed the final accepted at Xavier. A wide vari­ the members of this y,ear's Stu­ The next point for discussion ber of classes bing held at the few minutes of Council's allotted ety of interesting classes and the dent Board of Elections. Harry cil members, after election, find­ 1: 30 time on Monday, due to hour. The letter concerned a use of the equipment of WCET, Carson and Jim Perry were involved the possibility of Coun­ lack of classroom space, brought bridge tourney to be held May Cincfnnati's educational television selected as Senior representa­ ing themselves confronted with up the much-kicked-around sub­ 4 at 1 p.m. on the U. C. campus. station, are available. Two sum­ tives, Dave Melancon as Junior extenuating circumstances which ject of evening Council meetings. Students interested in partici­ mer sessions will be held with representative, Jim Foster as would prevent their attendance A definite decision was not pating in the tourney are asked the first beginning on June 16. Sophomore delegate, and Paul at meetings. 'fhe Constitution reached on either subject, Coun­ to contact Roger Shay in Brock­ Further details may be had by Haley as the Freshman appointee. cil absences or evening meetings. man 8 by Tuesday, April 9. calling PArkway 1-0538. Nominations for candidacy must contains a paragraph calling for be presented to members of ·~~~~~~~~~~~~--. this board -before a student can qualify· for elections to be held 'May 6 and 7. Parking Bill Sena spoke on behalf of -----il (tene Noble, the University's friendly guardian. of the.parking lots. Many students fail to ap­ preciate the . loyal and dutiful service that Gene performs for the University. Gene, however, has a "gripe" regarding the use of the University Drive which he would like to state directly to the student :body. Some stu­ PLUS 50 dents seem not to realize that the Drive is for the use of the faculty - LAND CAMERA alone and is not to be used by students either for parking pur- PRIZES. , poses or for entrance to the lh I Brockman parking lot. e Budgets The last item on the regular agenda was the Frosh Hop PICK THE PACK budget submitted by Jim Tasto. The May 3 dance is for the class of '60 only and, as last year, 1is THAT· SUITS YOU BEST to 1be held at the Kenwood Country Club. The question was Yes, try L&M in the new Crush·proof Box. raised about the nearness of the Try the handy L& MPack •••. then finish the Frosh Dance date to the Junior Prom, and members of both dance limerick about the pack that suits y~u best! committees were instructed to coordinate their advertising pro­ grams So that attendance at \MM neither dance would be hurt. More Parking _Fly around the world this summer r The meeting then opened to . topics for discussions, and the ,The adventure of a Lifetime •.• is waiting for You! first item considered was the Travel the route of JUies Verne's fabulous prospect of having an attendant hero to the most romantic places in the at the Tibbles Avenue parking world. London! Paris ... Rome ... Istanbul LIH . lot to insure maximum use of the •.. Calcutta ... Hong Kong ... Tokyo! NEW CRUSH PROOF [, M BOX available parking space. It was This could be your summer vacation . . . cou~ nc mo11 the opinion of Council that at 79.days of enchantment with all expenses present the need was not critical, Said a Phi Beta Kappa but that in future years, and paid. And all you have to do is write one Said a popular B.M.O.C.: possibly ·by next year, the num­ simple line of English! "The New Crush-proof Box named Jack: ber of cars 1being parked on Just finish the limerick about the pack is for me! "I go for the L&M Pac~! campus would be so great that · that suits you best • . . the Crush-proof It's so handy to tote, an attendimt would be neces­ L&M Box or the Handy L&M Pack. See It closes so tight, sary. The possiblity of _erecting siinple rules in box below ... and send in Keeps my L&M's right, In my shirt or my coat, a fence around the lot was also your entry TODAY! ~ ,, mentioned and Bill Sena re­ ported that such a fence· could EASY CONTEST RULES ------· ·------be set up for a cost of less than $200. The purpose of . such .a 1. Finish the limcrickbabout which~yer fence, it should be mentioned, 1s FIRST PRIZE L&M pack suits you est. not to keep people out of the Trip around the 2. Send your lasht ILineMwith kthe wrapplier lot, ibut to discourage students or box from t e & pac you pre er . - world in 79 days (a facsimile will do) ••. along with your Get Full,· Exciting Flavor from "shortcutting" through the name and address, to L&M, P.O. Box ya;I'dS of the houses on Ledge- 1635, New York 46, N. Y. Plus the Pure White Miracle .Tip NEXT 50 3; Contest restricted to college students. Oratorical Contest Entries must be postmarked no later PRIZES than midnight, April 30, 1957. (Continued ·from Page ;n 11 Polaroid Highlander" 4. Entries_ will. ~e j~dge~ on. literary ex- Students and faculty of Xav­ Land cameras prcssion, ongmahty, smcenty and apt- • M d smoke·f~M ier University are · urged to 1ve 0 ernmodern.U ness of thought. Decision of our judges L attend this 62nd Alumni Orator- · (Contest void wherei•er illegal) is final. Winners will be notified by mail. America's fastest-growing cigarette ical Contest, and thus show their 01957, Liggett & My11rs Tobacco Co.------...;,,______. support for a worthwhile activ­ ity. .• AKO ~M~ nom l-!AV£ Tl\E 6AM· A 10 ?AY lOLWilAN~ R AAEN'T ~LL·lOUIWEI>! N 0 L D

v PAGE TEN XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957 Campus Glances "B" Convocation foreign student enrollments at Celebration Invitation universities and other institu­ Two members of the faculty, The second last "B" Series Convocation of the year will take tions of higher learning through­ Dr. Edward J. Goodman, direc­ out the world. A survey cover­ tor of the Institute of Hispanic place Monday, April 8, when the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority of the ing the years 1954-1955 showed Studies and Dr. Matias G. Vega, that an estimated total of 126,000 associate director of the Institute Cincinnati College-Conservatory presents a concert at 1:30 p.m. in students were studying outside and president of the Cincinnati their own countries. Pan-American Society, are serv­ the Cash Room. Miss Jane Tjoflat will conduct. The group was well The United States also holds ing on the Pan-American Com­ the lead among countries offer­ received last year. Miss Diane mittee for the celebration of ing fellowships, with 20,587 Jons will be the accompanist. Pan-American Day, Saturday, listed in STUDY ABROAD. April 13, at the Alms Hotel at THE PROGRAM Next comes France with 5,783, 8:30 p.m. Part I: Chorus Egypt with 4,909, Turkey with Reservations for the celebra­ 2,002. and the United Kingdom tion may be obtained by calling 1. Jesus, Joy_ of Man's Desiring with 1,803. The United Nations REdwood 1-9533 or MAin 1-4360. 2. Panis Angelicus ·and its Agencies offer 3,727 fel- 3. 0 Divinum Mysterium lowships and international non- Intci·nc1tio1wl Prog1·mn Part II: Piano Solo . · g o v er nm en t a 1 organizations

On April 91 the Cincinnati A7t featuring Diane Jons another 5,624. Museum will present a pubhc Part III: Chorus: What do s::1d~nts study in program. Gustave von Gro­ 1 When Love Hath Entangled foreign countues · · · · · The schwitz, senior curator and cur­ · -Brahms largest group 27%-is in the humanities and education based . ator of prints, will conduct a 2. Morgin-by Stimuss on report from 19 countries. gallery tour of the "Inter;11~­ 3. Green Cathredal-Hahn tional Color Woodcuts Exh1b1- Next comes social sciences and tion " following the showing of Part IV Vocal Solo: law, 19%; medicine, 18%; engin­ the 'mms, "Ink and Rice .Pa:;e7" featuring Marilyn Dorr eering and technology, 16%; and "Japenese Printmaking m 1. Summer Time-or-Summer­ and natural sciences, 14%. the auditorium at 8 P·~· time, by Gershwin STUDY ABROAD includes in Part V: Chorus: its 719 pages authoritative in­ Books Offe1·ed 1. Greensleeves formation on opportunities for America's Future, Inc., 542 2. You'll Never (oops!) Walk foreign study including how and Main Street, New Rochelle, N.Y. Alone where applications may ·be made. is now offering 2 great bo~ks The index reveals who can 3. Begin the Beguine-Cole study what subjects and whr condensed into a 96 pocket size Porter pages for $1.00. More than 'twice as many of these grants , are available to The first is Out of Bonda1ge, Joint Meeting American students than to those by Elizabeth Bently. The story Th<:\, Cincinnati Control, Con­ of any other country. consists of how and why Mrs. trollers Institute of America will I Bently became a communist spy­ hold its annual joint meeting Jwiio1· Bfrdmcm courier and how, finally, disil­ with the accounting students A first solo flight was made lusioned and aware that she was and faculty members from the March 1 by Navy Ens. Charles betraying her own country, she University of Cincinnati, Miami W. Woeste, son of Mr. and Mrs. exposed communists in our gov­ University and Xavier Univer­ Carl A. Woeste of 7128 Wallace ernment. sity at Reid Hall, Miami Uni­ Ave., Maderia, Ohio. Woests is The other book is The Final versity, Oxford Ohio on April a '56 graduate. While at Xavier, Secret of Pearl Harbor by Adm. 9. After the dinner, students he was on The News staff and Robert Thobald. This book is a from the three universities will was a member of Student Coun- fully documented nroof that 3303 participate in the panel discus- cil. ""' young Americans and the heart sion. In addition to solo flight, he is of our fleet were deliberately receiving training in communi­ sacrificed in order to get Amer­ 'LiterateU;1·s' cations, navigation, engineering, ica into World War II. Winners at · Xavier of the athletics, aerology, and civil Intercollegiate English Essay air . regulations at the Saufley lnte1·views Contest has ·been announced. Field Naval Air Station, Pens­ The placement bureau has Top honors werit to junior Bill acola, Fla. announced that the following Bertelsman. Tom Eckstein was campus interviews .will be held runner-up, while Ed Menes took B1·avo! Ideal mate for Sport car or next week. Mr. W. D. LaRue of third place. · The current affairs test used the Crane Co. will interview Honorable mention went to as a ·means of selecting delegates Jam.Uy station wagon any students majoring in chem­ Ed Adams, Shawn Concannon, to the 1957 World Affairs Insti­ istry, gen. business, accounting, Conrad Donakowski, Thompson tute, recently held in Cincinnati, Yes, this lightweight water • repellent, or economics today. McAlpins Faller, Pat Flood, Reynold Fruit­ was prepared by Dr. John J. will send Mrs. Ferris to inter­ kin, Phil Grib, Andy Guschwan, Wnealen, assistant professor of wrinkle-resistant car coat goes. where you view any major April 8. On Dan Herth, Jim Jensen, Ron history. The four page test was April 9, Mr. John Leddy of Joyce, Gerald Manning, Matt given to high school pupils. go, when you go, however you go ... and American Ins. Group will talk McLaughlin, Bob Nawalaniec, to students ·with. any major. Paul Sikora, Tom Tremmel, So Tr·ue keeps its perfect good looks regardless. Mr. H. R. McClure, representing Gene Ulrich, Stan Weber, Tom (ACP)-The following defini­ the Phillip Carey Co., will also Widlar, and Leo Wine. tions are from the Capital Uni­ Ivy styled; wooden buttons, shortee length. talk to any major, Wednesday, versity Chimes iti Columbus, 0.: April 10. On Thursday, April 11, UNESCO Results · A-a rare· feat. Mr. E. G. Destefano of the More than 74,000 international B-grade given st.udent doing $14.75 Rueben H. Donnelly Co. will scholarships and fellowships are A work. interview any major interested offered by governments, univer­ C-grade given when professor in sales, sales management and sities, foundations and other loses grade book.' production management. Mr. institutions in over 100 countries Frosh-a fellow who buys his Seyfried from Westmoreland and territpries. They are listed books before the first exam. Di vision of Alcoa will speak to in the latest (eighth) edition of Cramming_:_intellectual over­ it /its if its from any student interested in sales STUDY ABROAD, an interna­ eating after a long pedod of star­ next Friday, April 12. tional handbook published by vation. All interviews will be held the United Nations Educational, from 9: 30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. Scientific and Cultural Organi­ Sic Tr·ansit zation. Jazz will endure as long as Don't Forget This current edition of STUDY people hear it through their ABROAD lists the results of feet instead of their brains.­ Theater-In-Rouncl UNESCO's annual · survey of John Philip Sousa A R N 0 L D

....