Juniors` An.nual Prom Toni

University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio
Vol. 3, Number. 9
Juniors' An.nual Prom Toni
Juniors Choose . Marilee
To Reign Over Cupid~s C
Junior Pront
To Be Cupid's
Extravaganza
Miss Marilee Faust will reign tonight
Capers" as the 1957 Junior Prom Queen. Qu
will officially don her crown in the regal ce
be held at intermission time during the dan
Marilee's academic interests at UD are in
education. She hopes to go on to Ohio Stat
By Lori Riley
The annual Junior prom which
begins at 9 tonight will have an
to obtain a masters, and perhaps - - - - - - - added attraction this year: Dan
someday engage in the teaching all, 160 votes we
~pid. Tonight, for the first time,
of physically handicapped chil- Faust was one of
l'tlastcr Cupid goes collegiate.
dren. Her hobbies include sculp- junior coeds nom
The juniors have named their
turing, playing the piano, and prom queenship.
biggest event, "Cupid's capers."
drawing. Marilee is active in camAccording to R
Buddy Morrow and his dance band
pus life, and has served as sec- junior in business
promise to add to the theme with
retary of 'her freshman class and of the elections,
s,1 cet and romantic music.
social editor of the 1956 Daytonian. "overcome" when
The highlight of the evening will
If her time allows it, Marilee does formed of her e
be the crowning of the queen durmodeling for Rike's.
after noon yesterd
ing intermission. A two-day camThe 20-year old blonde queen Faust, "I ,tlsh I
paign, which began last Monday,
is a native of Dayton, and a 1954
11·as followed by voting through
graduate of Julienne high school.
,rhich all male juniors could indiShe is the daughter of Fuzzy
cate their choice for the 1957 prom
Faust, popular coach of Chami- won."
queen.
nade
high school.
Saunders escorted
Cupid's helpers include Pete HuThe voting which swept Miss the .Joumal-Berald
ber, business , g en er a l dance
Faust into ·royalty was better than day afternoon for
chairman; Nancy Remke, arts,
.
REa MAJESTY QUEEN MARILEE FAUST •••
average for queen balloting. In lure taking. Last
who chose the decorations for the
The Julen' choice for queen.
(Photo by Ted Jarsen)
theme; Bob Payne, arts, chairman
tended the UD-Re
el arrangements and entertainbasketball game, a
ment; Sonn7 Watham, busines~
schedule includes
head ol promotions; Tom Zins,
closed party and
philosophy, was in charge of all
Majesty will be
arrangements r e g a r d i n g the
night's affairs by
11Ueen; Ray Mohlman, science, and
junior in science.
Dick Luzzi, TI, eo-chairmen ol pubAt their Mondar night meeting
By LARRY RUFF
licity; and Bill Clark, business, in I the senio~ nominated candidaU;s
charge of the ticket lmgade in the for the KinC am Queen of ~U'
~hortly after the beginning of the Second World War, the March
arcade.
Seaior Fare-.e)l to
beJ4 ia: ..,.. oE ',ime nleasecl a film tilled P.aa,eri te ewllere, an impressive
Pat Izzo, science, ts party chair- '111.e effll noW.~ are to ci8- .and moring docmnentar, dealiDC wiUt the flilbt of European and
:man of the closed junior part, ate ha~ Ille --,a Odtntal l'eful• fr* their ...._ or ~aptlv• homes. li.merieam
which will be held at tbe Gibbon.t ~ - - _.,..._~. . ~ AW 1helr fellowmeJl eloabil Uie ~ c t u ~ odd plecea el cletla·
llotel immediately ~
far
:Jtlia Jot fumlture, pahttmp and other peatJy ~ pouessioaa, la a
prom, from 7:30 to• p.m. Aclmlf. ... Queea will Ill i.eJI Mardi 4 p i ~ search for ntety; But wWa tlme, "'8 became Ulecl te the
lion is $Z per couple.
and I, TIie ~ e n will h ..,.._ sight of peoplcf fteelnf from ~e honibl.-- die unknown and, after
Ticket I for the 18181-formal ~ b1 Pete Kini, president pl._ the! V-B and V-J days, the war became
tance at Lakeside balkoom are ~ clall, and Harry K*tler, a thing ol the past-something to crushecl. Once apin thousands of
.wI available in the arcade at 11 edithetor f;lndithdeteyearbeothk, Not eveUla be forgotten as quickly as possible. bomele11 people poured out ol their
i $3 75
coup)
ca
a s
emse1ves w
•
e.
know who wins until just prior to
Early m 1956, we learned that riddled countey'
a.m. or . per
Lack ea die RDI• '
the d
USSR leaders had repudiated both
a~ce.
the person and the methods of Jo- We are lucky, here at the UD,
Nommees for the Queen are Ila· sef Stalin and many heaved a gus- to be able to welcome one ol these
riellen Maloney,. education;- Jean- ty sigh of relief, devoutly hoping people, Henry Ruppert, junior in
Die Bendele, science; Joan Leff, that another threat to freedom had mechanical engineering, who is beeducation; Fran Gavagan, educa- been lessened if not removed. ing sponsored by his aunt Mts.
tion; Katie Holdsworth , educa- came October' 23 of last year and
the beginning of the Hungarian Retion; and Diane Cross, arts.
Candidates for the King are Har- volution, however, and Mr. Khrury Koerner, business; Al Sicking, shchev forgot his policy of . sweetbusiness; Al Jung, business; Jim ness and light. By November 28 the
Stafford, business; John Makley, active revolution was efiective}J
science; and Jerry Bush, education.
·
Orders for senior class rings will
no longer be taken. For added information call HE-8493,
Seniors Cho~se
Royalty Non1inees
For Farewell
J'e
*
a. *"'*'
Players Cast
'The Vigil'
Veterans Out
For Blood •
Hungarian Rebel Now
In Engineering Dept.
UD $ol·
Member
lnFou
Show Biz and BrQtherhood
By BY GABDNEll
<-nay New York Benld-Tribue
ED. NOTE: Tkia ia publiahed in the ~rell of Bro1Aer1wotl
r«lc, February 17-24, 1pomoretl by the Nanon.al C'!nference
of Clui&lian& and Jew&.
Jackie Robinson is being quoted as saying, and rightfully so, that
the national putime of baseball bas done much to overcome racial
prejudice. Our Southern neighbors, struggling with the problem posed
by the Supreme Court decision, might ponder the experience of the
m<>1t bitterly competitive and heterogeneously populated business
in the world _ show business. •. , •
Despite their individual temperaments, egos and types of. · talent,
you never, but NEVER hear about show people acting up or playing
down to a fellow performer because of race, creed or color. They
eat together, play cards together, drink together and share in the
otilers' triumphs and failures. There's even a team composed of an
Arab and a Jew, Allen and DeWood, currently climbing up the ladder
of laughs. , • •
For reasons the psychologists might explain, a majority of the
singing stars are either Negroes or of Italian extraction whereas the
names that make the biggest news in the field of comedy are Jewish.
I can think of only four well,known comedians, off.hand, of Italian
descent: Jimmy Durante, George DeWitt, Jerry Collonna and the
current star of the Copacabana, refreshingly funny Romo Vincent.
Berle, Benny, Joe E. Lewis, Danny Kaye, Jerry Lewis, Red Buttons,
Sam Levenson, Buddy Hackett, the Ritz Bros., Jerry Lester, Morey
Amsterdam, Jackie Miles, Eddie Cantor, Phil Silvers, Alan King,
Jan Murray, Joey Adams, Joey Bishop, Al Bernie, Jack Carter, Gene
Baylos, Jack E. Leonard, Henny Youngman, Sid Caesar, Dick- Shawn,
Groucho Marx and George Burns - all are Jewish. • • •
The men who dominate the recording field, aside from Eddie Fisher,
Tony Martin, Elvis Presley, Bing Crosby, Robert Merrill and Johnnie
Ray, are either Negro or Italian. In the first group you will find Billy
Daniels, Louis Armstrong, Nat "King" Cole, Cab Calloway, Bill
Eckstine, Sammy Davis, Jr., AI Hibbler, Harry Belafonte, William
Warfield; in the second category are Perry Como, Frank Sinatra, Vic
Damone, Frankie Laine, Dean Martin, Ezio Pinza, Julius LaRosa,
Tony Bennett and Alan Dale. • , •
Regardless of the denomination or color, the only mission in the
lives of show people is to lighten the load of worries and to release,
with a song or a smile, the tension under which today's world is living.
It's the spirit, more alive than ever before, that Irving Berlin immortalized when he penned the lyrics to the national anthem of the
profession, ''There's No Business Like Show Business." There isn't. ••
Letters to the Advertising·- Stigma
celebration of Adnrtisinc Week acroa the eountrr
past week
to mind the question sometimes ralHcl ....
EDITOR
tising necessary?" Or, "Could we get along without It?'"
Tbe
brings
Dear Editor,
This u my eecond semester at
Advertising people point out that our national 9C0110111J
UD, and so far I have found only perity are built around mass production and mass dilitrilbal*"i;\
one really disagreeable element in that advertising is the indispensable spark plug of mau
the university. It is, however, one
They argue also that advertising is necessary both to Ille
which I think should not be allow- facturer, if he is to sell efficiently and economically, a8d
ed to exist.
consumer if she is to buy most easily and wisely. With
I am a coed, and since about different products and services in competition in a ClCIUl1tr,'
the third week of school I have miles wide and 1,500 miles the other way and with 165,0IIO,CIOt
made every possible effort to avoid to be informed, there must be some from of low-cost, speed,J.
walking through the Arcade, es- communication of news about products - and that is ad
pecially in the mornings and at
The coming of the self.service store mates It more DflC4•111!1'tl
noon time. 1 put up with the little
signs of rudeness from the male the consumer to get through advertising the news of new CII'
students on other parts of. the cam· products (qualities, prices, etc.) before she goes to the it.oiii:
pus by attributing them to lack of the service store usually carries thousands of items - far to,
UD Students Bottle-Fed?
How long is this going to continue? How long are we students going
to act like babies? We complain that we are treated like babies, but
that's all we deserve. We don't make use of the adult faculties ·that
were given us for adult action.
All students seem to be innate grumblers. We Hilltoppers are DO
exception. There is an incessant grumbling about many topics, but
one of the perennials is "Required Chapel." Comes the eight o'clock
bell and those dragging their heels ehapelward say they've never
heard anything so silly as requiring college students to go to a chapel
service. They argue that if a student is going to chapel, he will go
whether or not he is required to do so. They argue that if be ls not
so inclined, forcing him . to will not make his act meritorious.
Then one llandi"ecl and one examples are cited of other schools
which do not require student attendance at chapel but where all
such services are crowded 1D overflowing. Grumblers never fall to
acid tlat "if I wen not required to go, I know I'd go a lot more often."
Perllaps. And perhaps tile ~plaint Is a legitimate one, if those
who i'ebel against the requirement avenge themselves by not making
the best of the time and profiting from the instruction and from their
presence at the Mass. On the other hand perhaps it is not since the
spiritual habit is a good one to form even if it is bard at first.
And this is not the only timeless topic of complaint.. But the
point is this: the student's main occupation should not be futile fussJag, it should be pertinent action. Ori this campus there are means
and methods open 1D those who would have something done about
disagreeable situations. There is the student council for problems
wllleb would involve consulting the administration. There is the guid. . . . center for ~ t,troblems. Tllere la the confessional for
~ 'Pft)blems.
•..,...,......_..__.....,,.......__- " ' " ' - - - - ~ - . . ; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - -
w
maturity. But when rudeness and
downright crudeness are the resuits of planned organization as
occurs in the Arcade, I draw the
line.
It is my opinion (and this is shar·
ed by a large contingent of coeds)
that no young girl should be sub·
jected to the remarks made by
some of our alleged "Joe Colleges"
anywhere, but much less in a
Catholic or even Christian university. I certainly do not think these
boys (they certainly are not men)
represent the true "Joe College,"
in fact, I wonder how they got into this university.
There is, of course, little or nothing that can be done about this
situation. But may I take this opportunity to say to any of these
poor excuses for manhood who
may happen to be reading this,
"Before you stop laughing, I dare
you to read Cardinal Neuman's
"Definition of a Gentleman" from
his Idea of a University. You may
not laugh 80 loudly when you discover how far you've missed the
mark!"
Sincerely yours,
A Disturbed Coed
(Name Withheld Upon Request)
Dear Editor:
The biggest bottleneck on campus is Bro. Paw's. After chapel or
during the llmcb hours the lines at
those three windows are so long
they extend into the Arcade. If you
have a 9 a.m. class after chapel,
you can't possibly ,et any breakfast in Bro. Paul's because of the
slow-moving lines.
Man:, students have approached
Bro. Paul with ideas for improving the service to all of which he
has turned a de~f ear. Why couldn't
a long table be set up filled with
coffee-filled cups, hot chocolate,
milk, orange juice, and the other
morning items so that students
could select whatever they want
cafeteria style and everybody could
be served in minutes instead of
hours.
Certalnly the lag between about
8:15 and 8:40 would give the help·
ers in Bro. Paul's ample time to
fill up the table and generally get
things ready for the impending onslaugbt. Let's hope the self-survey
plan of the univenity does not overloot the service in Bro Paul's when
they make their recommendations.
,A Student.
*
for the salespeople to know and describe effectively, efen'
had the desire to do so.
One question about ad-.,rtlsing is whether It · 11dds to ~
the product. Obviously it does in some cases but with mOlt
it helps in the long run to lower prices because it increuu
and therefore enables the manufacturer to. lower his pl'OClllctimt
through mass production. With most products also the ad
cost per item is too small to count even if it were added to the
price. Thus the Advertising Federation of America points ~
instance, that the advertising cost on cigarettes is less thaD "8ll
cent a pack, on a well·known brand of canned soups, less thaD a.
and on a soft drink, one·f°lfth of a cent per bottle.
It is interesting to note that more money is spent for adYedWnc
in this country than in all the rest of the world put togetller lllll tbat
we also have the highest standard of living in the world. Maybe .._
is more than coincidence.
Great credit reflects on the University from the manner in which
they conducted themselves: Jerry
Bush, John Coughlin, Jerry Faust,
Frank Joyce, Mark Keliy, Garry
Krause, and Rusty Saunders.
Sincerely yours,
John B. Steinbruegge
Dear Editor:
The purpose ¢ a club could be
to have parties. Or dances. Or possibly a club could have various individual motives, e. g., the Speaken' bureau promotes public speaking, and the U. D. Players take
part in plays.
"ut the most im.portant purpose
of a campus club u none of these
.things. That most important lunetion which any school organization
ha~, the best reason for its very
existence, was su?1med up at the
Dayton club meeting of Feb. 4 by
club treasurer Larry Roderer (3
Arts) as "a channel for the promotion of student leadership."
~erer, who. also beads the Orientation committee, says he has
been trying to impress this on the
school clubs through that commit-
Enrolhnent Dips
This Semester
The us u a 1 between-semester
slump in enrollment occured as
usual this February. The day school
enrollment went . from a total of
3031 in September to 2821 this
Febl'\.lary.
·
The slump had a hump though.
The Technical Institute enrollment
went up 3 percent. There is nothing unusual about this rise. .This
marks the tenth straight semester
with an increase in the division.
tee for some time. Rowwer, subject still consumed a
minute discus~on peri~ at dilt
Dayton club meeting, and
edly has not even come up at
er club meetings.
Usually a social club has
or just plain size as its molt
inent feature. ~ fewpus leaders rise tbroqh tile
of any of the ·c l~s.
Let's take a look at tile
ship on campus, the lmiliil'
for example-they wile
the opinien and attitude Ill
dent body next yeip". ~
questions t1ae abilltf Gt J
gins to be a good ~
does DO.~ else in tbe J
have Slmilar ~
Higgy has been ~
class of '58 for ~ ,-n.
1y beating all aa,inlits •
Richard M ~ (IIDW at
bia) becam«: ~
56 by a slim majodty,
the presidency by a ..,..
or ~ the grapevine ~
voting results ue not _...
lie.
.
It is known for eertala
perce?tage of votes betweeli
and his present vie
ry_ R o d e r e r, was ~
means th!it 1ast ~ the
class vote was split two
tween John and ever,c111e
then split again l>y tbe
er contenders,
Unless a few other
to the. fore by Kay, tile
committee 1;88>' as well
post of Senior clap
the ballGt this ,ur, a
ber of. clubs m117 a,
because they an- aat
of jheir main.
The opinions expressed in this publlcatiOll ate
or students of the university. They do nat ~
of the administration, Any matters of an CllfliOal:
the Dayto~ Flyer will be so designated.
lllld-
.....
THE DAYTON FLYER
First Meeting
Marks Progress
In UD'ls Survey
The first general meeting of the
entire personnel of UD's Self-Survey program will be held today
in the Library ·auditorium. · General Chairman Bro. Louis J. Faerber will address the group which
includes over 200 members of the
faculty and administration.
Bro. Faerber will explain to the
group the purposes of the survey,
its magnitude, and the significance
of the survey in the University's
development. Bro. Joseph Panzer,
chairman of the purposes and clientele area, will report on the
University's purposes in its philosophy of education.
These particular addresses are
pertinent at this point in the program so that the other committees
MRS. VARGAS examines carved Nativity figurines from Switzer·
can see that their arells are carryland. These are but one of many modern art religious items that
ing out the general purposes both
may be purchased in the Loretto shop. (Photo by Wayne Nelson)
of the program and of the University.
President Speaks
Father Seebold, president of the
University, will then speak on the
importance of the survey and will
announce the members of the board
By LORI Rll.EY
of critical review. The principal
Looking for a special gift? Something different? Have you ever function of this group will be to
ught of a religious gift in contemporary art? Now don't turn up select, from the material received
ur nose if you are thinking that you don't like modern art. Perhaps from the various area committees,
u don't understand it, and think it cold. Contemporary art has that which will be used for final
awakened an interest in symbolism, which goes way back to the adoption.
rly days of the Church. Symbolism stirs the imagination and makes
The official final report will be
editation o! much easier, where•
issued next September.
a full picture fills the mind with wood. Frorr. Grailville in Loveland,
The critical board will also serve
complete image.
0., comes a baptismal robe with as an interview board to which
A very beautiful collection of re· modernistic symbols, skillfully em· committee members may report
ious articles in modern art is broidered. Holy cards by Berliner findings which may not fit within
cated in the Loretto at 125 W. and McGinnis of California may be their specific areas or which are
·rst st. Mr. and Mrs. Donald purchased. Phamphlets and books beyond the scope of the areas outarga head the non-profit organi- regarding liturgical customs are lined.
tion offering the articles for sale. available.
Sarvey Searches 10 Areas
In the near future, records will
rs. Varga, a graduate of UD in
Ten areas are included in the
51, explained the origin of the be added, and seasonal cards will Survey: Purposes and Clientele,
asterpicces on display, most of be on sale for Easter. Mrs. Varga Bro. Joseph Panzer, chairman;
em imports fashioned by the pointed out that no item is pur- Faculty, Rev. Henry Kobe, chairi!Uul hands of masters in Switzer• chased for sale in the store unless man; Curriculum, Dr. Maurice R.
d, Italy, Mexico, Denmark, Ger- its structure merits a place in com- Graney, chairman; Instrac:tion,
Bro. Joseph Mervar, chairman; Uany, and other countries. Strik- temporary art.
brary, Bro. Walter. :Roesch, chairexamples of exquisite comtemWish Works
man; Student Personnel Service.
rary art are medals of saints,
The shop in the Loretto is the Rev. Raymond Roesch, chairman;
ver on bronze, by Ferdnand Py,
Elmer Lackm Paris; handcarved bookends result of a wish to promote com- Administration,
m Mexico; water fonts from temporary art in religious articles ner, chairman; Finance, Bro.
fostered
by
the
Varga's
and
severFrancis Perko, chairman; Physiitzerland; modem crosses in
ass and bronze from Switzerland; al of their friends. In the spring of cal Plant, Bro. Austin Holian,
ques from Italy, and many, 1955, the Varga's travelled through chairman; Institutional Study, Mr.
any other beautiful items. A Europe seeking good examples of Mason Benner, chairman; and Athtivity
scene of handcarved modern art, brought · their finds letics, Rev. Charles Collins, chair·
oden figures from Lucerne, back to the States, and opened their man.
itzerland, stresses the expression shop in November. TheMornlng
Words of Praise
the characters' faces, rather Journal-Herald introduced the store
Educators throughout tbe nation
an the ornate detail of tradition- to the people of Dayton shortly have sent congratulations and good
after its opening.
art.
wishes to UD for its survey pro·
Others concerned with the sucgram. Among the well-wishers
Homeland Artworks Added
cess of the shop are the members
whose letten have reached Bro.
merican artist have also made of the board of directors, headed
Faerber's office are :U:onsignor
ir contribution to the collection. by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varga.
Frederick J. Hoehwalt, secretary
comtemporary crucifix was de- other members include :Mr. and
by Sister Tbomasita of Mil- Mrs. Everett Bergman, Mr. and general cl the National Bdaeatlon
ukee, Wisconsin. The Corpus, Mn. Robert Willhelm, :Mr. and um. in Wuhington, and Bev. PaUl
in terra-cotta clay with a mat Mn. William :MacMillan jr., and A. Sibl,lng, 8.JI., Prorincial iltlpedGr ol. Society cl MarJ schocllt.
e, hangs on a cross cl rough Mr. and Mrs. Diet Hagerty.
ocal. Specialty Shop Offers
odern Art' Religious Gifts
Bro.
ive Profs
oin Faculty
·ve new faculty members took
classes this semester, Rev.
Kobe, S.:M., dean of the uni-
Freshmen Plan
To Be Aware
What would y~ do
in case of aa
A.rt Institute
Stars 2 Shows
OFF ON A TRIP, catrying their dark blue cases with the red
Flyerettes insignia, chorines (L·R) Macy Dapore, Nancy Hazlitt,
and Sue Maloney, all sophomores in business, bear the Stanko
company-donated burdens happily. The John T. Stanko company
presented the organization with 36 of these cases.
(Photo by Jim Anderson)
T.1.-A Noted Success;
Reflects Work of Dean
By Thomas Resto., S. M.
"Really, I can't keep up with him," says Mrs. Lois Karas, the
pretty blond secretary of Mr. Donald C. Metz, director of the
technical institute.
"He's one of the nicest deans, and probably the busiest man on
the campus." Her opinion is shared by all of Mr. Metz's students and
acquaintances.
Perhaps a friendly smile and an interest in others is his secret
of success. After talking to him
for only a few minutes one realizes tween meetings, conventions, and
how sincere Mr. Metz's interest is conferences, Mr. Metz also finds
in his students, an interest that is time to do an apparently successreflected in his willingness to aid ful job of rearing a family of three
them in any way he can.
children.
If he can't solve a problem over
UDOffieial Lalsea
the telephone, he will tell the in·
Since the openiJtg of the Teclml,.
quiring student to come to his of. cal Imtitute five :,ean ago, Jlr.
fice, or will go himself to meet Metz has been aa IIDllffidaJ ~
him and work oat a sohdion.
resentaf;ive ol. the Unhenity to inJl'ame F•a &tea
dam:,. Bis eontadli ..r ideals
His euy convensational manner pn>Yided a ,reat impetar towards
causes anyone to forget he is speak- the recently-established Commllllll•
ing to a technical man with an im- ty Service Center.
pressive list cl ~ s . titles, and
As for the future, Mr. :U:etz fanmemberships after his name.
sees the day when industrrial
A list .of. his activities would re- chemistry will be offered in tu
veal such positions as: president Technical Institute.
of the Western Ohio Chapter of the
llefleded G1ery
American Society of Training Di'l'lle 811Clcess of tbe Technical Inreetors, Jl!ember of -the Presiclen- stitute la refleefed in the lives cil
tial committee for the Develop- the students who have eompleted
ment of Engineers and Scientists, the eoane el studies. Nearly i •
secretary-ireuarer el the Ameri- per eent are employed as teclmican Society fDr Eagineering F.clu- ciua ID itldustr,- and science.
cation, president ai the Dayton .This record can be traeecl IIIJ'leSwim aub, member ol. the Day- )y to the lnflamce ol. mdl u eduton Kiwanis, etc.. ete., etc. Be- eatGr u Dm1aJ11 c. Jleta.
e
INERTIAL NAYl8ATION-• -..u.
....,....
...,.. "..._. ..,..,.,,...rrw...,..,
,....
.......................
._,_...,..,.~................
,...:
•
'
~
THE DAYTON FLYM
42 Students
Discography
1Join Parade
By KEITH BOYER
• St p Olio
Agam
T1"me Jazz" record company, in co-operation
"Good
with the New Orleans Jazz club, recently issued two LP's
of New Orleans jazz as it's being played today in the
Crescent City. These recordings deserve special mention
.
'th
because they are among the f ew new recor d mgs w1
wide distribution of traditional jazz as it's being played
by groups still working in the Vieux Carre. In fact, outside of a relatively few small labels and a very few large
outfits, comparatively little tradi·
tional jazz, either of the "con- sic," with Ted Beath, Al Hibbler,
temporary" traditionalists, such June Christy, and Eddie Heywood,
as Lu Waters, Turk Murphy, or the to Memorial hall on Feb. 18.
now defunct Dayton Dixieland
• , ."Birdland Stars of 1957," with
Rhythm Kings, or the "true" tradi- Count Basie, Billy Eckstein, Sartionalists, perhaps Kid Ory or all Va,ugha Jeri Southern Bud
George Lewi.a, is being recorded at Pewell ~ Chet Baker, an'd Lesall.
ter Yo a 111, Memorial Hall on
However, for other inouldy figs March 10.
like myself, all is not lost, for
Comme11
there's still the re-issues to depend
••.Have you given a listen to
upon, and, happily, there seems to Dayton's newest d.j. Bugs Scroggs?
be a sufficient number of them find- He undoubtedly has one of the
ing their way to the market these freshest, weirdest, loudest prodays.
·
grams on radio.
Crazy Comparison
It's Said That. • •
But, as far as a comparison be- •••Country and Western music
tween the availability of new re- sold 50 million records in 1956 a
cordings of the "traditionalists" total of 40 per cent of the reC:,rd
and of the "moderns" is concern- market., .Mr. Wonderful will fold
ed, the difference is enormous, in when Sammy Davis, Jr. leaves this
fact, almost ridiculous. There are, month .••"please don't sit on the
of course, many factors contrlbut- turntable, Nellie, you're too young
ing to this difference, such as the to go around with musicians•••"
great number of musicians in the
modem school as compared to the
lesser number in the traditional
school, and it's not being. said -ere
that there lhouldn't be some ·iurference, for the follo~ of modVD jazz are undoubtedly greater
ill both numbera and. voice than
thOlle of traditional jazz, but
should the difference be as great
as it ill?
BUt myself, llDlike others of the
41K .fulilt. mouldy variety, don't
Waiae aayoae but the traditional
jaa'tans Uiemselves, for it seems
&9 1¥ that Jf we would become
.m(Mle .ai in our likes and disDtes, ll()mething might be done
about the situation.
Coming Events•••
• • •"International Festival of Mu-
ts...
by Joe Swartzbaugh
On the night of January 31, the
streets of Dayton glowed as thousands of people signaled their cooperation with the 1957 Polio Porchlight parade.
And as many a foot-sore fellow
or girl knows, UD students did
their part toward making the affair a success. Besides the many
who worked as volunteer solicitors,
some 42 students worked as substation chairmen under the direction of the Publicity ~ept. staff.
They covered an area m the E~st
End along Wayne ave., runnmg
from Richard st. to Watervleit.
Their job1 as substation chairmen
was to enlist friends and neighbors
as solicitors and assign routes for
them, to coordinate the work and
finally to deposit the money collected in the People'1 bank on
Watervliet.
The Polio foundation commended the UD group because they came
much closer to their goal than
most of the other groups and because they managed to get their
receipts in much earlier than expected.
To put credit where it is due, the
students who did all this are:
Thomas Pickrel, Bernard Mahle,
SCABBARD AND BLADE: Company A-9 of the National Military
Honor Society of Scabbard and
Blade welcomes into its ranks five
seniors and thirteen juniors.
The new seniors are: Richard
Dix, Linus Fiely, Peter Nickolas,
Robert Nies, and Robert VonderHaar. The juniors are: Joseph
Alspaugh, Jack Deppner, Ronald
Elliott, Raymond Haas, Thomas
Hessler, Harold Karrenbauer, navid Macci, Frank Margotta, Nickolas Pep-E, John Schauer, John
Spaulding, Ji
George W.-.
The Seabbut
p t ~ the"
tary Ball to
teenth of llaJ.
the Lakeslde~llliil.;ii,
ny R e g e r ~
_
MATH an:
was held at dae
K. C. Schraut, tbt
Mr. Kenneth
the Cincinnati
was on hand
Harry Hutzelman, Jack Alsop, cuuion of tile
Martha Schaaf, Lynn Lake, Wil· matician la
liam Powers, Robert Wolf, Eugene partment of•
Donovan, carol Lyons, Tom boer- llemben
fler, James Sandman, Angela Bi· trip to 188
anco.
ten uecl bf
Also: John Hennessefr Joseph their Cincbmatt
Dorsten, Tom Bruggeman, James
Naughton, James Dunkman, Joan
Wittman, George Lewber, Mike
Powers, Clifford Hollenbaugh, Jim
Cross, Kathy Cosgrove, William
Clark, Richard Shepherd, Joseph
Matt, Reece Henley,
Also: Ron Spatz, Lee Aldrich,
Stephen Koban, Ed Zwiesler, Ar·
lene Koenig, Jean Lounsberry,
Richard Luehrs, Ed Bereda, Melvin Eifert, Donald Fine, Don Sendelbach, Joseph Lehman, George
Marklay, and Joseph Slaten.
·
..:.:.:...=------------=---------------------------------~""'1e~~
,oncow1e.
ST.nna•1cou.a1a·
.......
,.,. 5
THE DAYTON FLYER
Friday, February 15', 195'7
Senior Appointed
To Maden1oiselle
College Board
or elsewhere? 'Which ever, they
seem to be making these residents of the "House of 17 Gabbles"
happy. They are (1 to r, on floor): Clare Garvey, Marilyn Albrecht, and Carol Harkey; (on bed) Cathy Doyle and Pat Mulligan.
By Susan llochWalt
Merle Flannery, a senior in Art
education, has been reappointed to
Mademoiselle's College Board. This
will mark her fourth year as a
member of the Board. As a representative of the Dayton Art Institute and UD, she has had two assignments to complete for the magazine.
Assignments are announced in
the January and February issues
of l\Iaclemoiselle, ancl the 650 girls
throughout the country who comprise the Board select their preferences from these lists of possible
assignments. Numerous phases of
the field arc covered, writing, editing, fashion, advertising and art.
The finished assignments are graded by the Mademoiselle New York
office and a total of twenty-two
prize winners are selected for the
two months work.
Only the Bcginnin~
This is not the end of their efforts however, for it is from this
group of girls that the twenty guest
Coeds Pursue Cultural Life
In 'House of 17 Gabbles'
by Brenda Bengali
"Jenny, may I borrow your heels?" "Jane, you're wanted on the
phone!" "Call the kids for dinner!" Sound familiar? Yes? Then you
must have visited the "College House" which is the "peaceful" residence for 17 coeds, or as the phone company might call it "The House
of the 17 Gabbles!"
1728 Brown St. is undoubtedly the busiest house in the country,
especially at 7:45 a.m. or at meal- - - - - - - - - - - - - - time. By the way, who says that the 11th Frame" "How'd you like
girls are light eaters? Try cooking the singer there?" "No comment
for seven or eight hungry girls (I heard enough comments from
sometime. We may not have the my date!)" "Are you going home
best meals in the country ( except, over the week-end?" "Yes, I'd betmaybe, for Lou's spaghetti and ter, I have a date with some guy
Maryiln's cakes) but Are They back home." "But, what about the
Practical. Each girl puts in only party Friday?'' "Oh! I'm fed up
$4.CO a week to enjoy such meals with those---" "Who isn't, but
as fried chicken, spaghetti, roasts, they have been better, lately!"
and tuna-fish. The biggest part of
Just about that time, several
the money goes into buying milk more girls come back. Some may
and desserts. Along with clean-up have gone on with the first conand buying, we cook in three-week versation, and several more comcycles providing for experience in mence. One girl just got in from
thrift shopping and burnt fingers. a week-end at Kenyon, and is she
By now, we can smell a bargain ever excited! One other was home
a mile away!
to see her family, someone else
Entertainment Nightly
was out of town with the band.
What a life!
While one group is eating, the
other group is usually doing dishes or waiting around to sample
''our" dessert! The last group to
eat can expect entertainment in the
form of hill-billy singing or dancing.
What do we do for excitement?
Memories of the Charleston,
Don't worry! Take, for example
the other night, when one of the Turkey Trot, and the Black Botgirls was doing her washing. All of. tom will be revived March 3 when
a sudden the whole house heard- the coeds entertain their mothers
powie ! What happened? Oh, noth- with a 1920's Mother - Daughter
ing much-except that the wash- banquet.
Besides providing a throw-awaying machine just fell apart! (There
are now several girls looking for the-diet-dinner, the coeds plan to
,crub-boards and washin& pails!) present some "vaudeville" acts.
The comedy and singing trio of Ann
Cold War
Carmack, Lois Koerner, and Duff
Ah! That 7:30-9:30 study hour. DeFino; the Charleston Line of. JoPeace at last. Then, two or three Anne Stueve, Joan Sacltsteder, Sue
girls pounce on you with cups of Wagner, Irene Krammer, Karin
water or squirt guns, and the dig- Staup, and Jan Gerding; soloist
nity is gone again! However, the Rosemarie MacMillan; and the two
bulletin board proudly bears one acts of Carol O'Connell and Julie
set of grades well above the 3.0 Wettrich, and Lois Miller, Maurine
mark. (We sophs are enviously Reichard, and Pat Hair dug into
thinking-wait'll next year, fresh- the attic trunks and came up with
ie!)
appropriate costumes for t h e i r
Any lone fellows who have dared "stage show."
to read this far are probably wonBarbara Robke will provide pidering just what a group of girls ano accompaniment for all the acts.
usually talk about in a place like
They will be introduced by Shirours. Well, first of all the big "Pen- ley Bockrath. Gail Hallerman is
nant Room" which has fiye resl· mistress of ceremonies for the af.
dents and is situated off the Foyer fair.
Room, seems to gather all the
Out-of-town coeds whose moth''just•gctting-in-from·a-date" girls ers cannot come to the banquet will
as well as the "stayed-in-to-study· not be left out. They can arrange
tonight" girls. First of all one is with a Dayton coed and her mothalways greeted with a pet name! er to be "adopted" for the day.
Every-one seems to have one, too,
from "Texas" down to H.J. and
R.O.T.C.: "Why didn't you salute
''Giggles." Then, the subjects go me yesterday?"
something like this: "Did you have
Cadet: "I didn't see you, sir."
a nice time, tonight?" "Oh! Yes!" R.O.T.C. officer: "Thank bea·
"Where'd you go?" "Oh, we went vens ! I was afraid you were mad
to see The Gian& and tbea went to at me."
Mont-Daughter
Dinner Features
Adopted Coeds
MERLE FLANNERY
... !)Jle ehattu ...
By Hertzen of Tatarus (Dusty)
But then again humans have no
You might say this column has consideration for us dog's feelings.
gone to the dogs--0r to one dog When does she pick to take me for
anyway. My name is Dusty. I'm a a run but the same time Rin Tin
German shepherd. The author of Tin is on television. It's pretty
hard trying to decide b e t w e e n
this column belongs to me.
I just got tired of lls.ening to her watching your ideal and chasing
complain about how she couldn't those lovely stones thrown through
find a thing to write about for her the fields. Why doesn't she ever
column. So I told her there were choose the time that that collie is
plenty of things about UD, and col- on?
lege students in general, that I'd
When we get back home I'm a
like to say.
little winded (I must admit I'm not
Not that I've ever really been in- getting any younger.) So I stretch
side UD. She always makes me out for a small, soothing nap. Pow!
stay in the car. But you know what The phone jangles or the doorbell
good ears a dog has. (At least bongs and ,eace is gone. I can't do
that's what that human on televi- much about the telephone, but
sion says when he is trying to sell when somebody is at the door, I
those dog whistles. Personally I plant my feet and let go with some
don't need any supersonic call. I really choice dog language. (When
just finished exploring our yard you're an only dog you can get
and haven't nearly started the by with that stuff.)
And that old yellow Pontiacnext-door neighbor's yet. Anyway I
could hear that squeaky back door everybody else rides in it, you'd
think I could share the back seat
open two blocks away.)
more often. Who else is going to
But that is off the subject.
College students are supposed to keep those big highway trucks in
be so intelligent. Huh! If they were their places if I'm not around?
I'm always put in another room
so intelligent, they'd stay home
more often in the evenings and on when somebody is expected. They
say I shed all over the place. If
weekends. They
you ask me some of those dark
are the ones who
wool suits and skirts could stand a
are always quotfew white touches-fashion or no
ing that dogs are
fashion!
man's
best
Now that I've had my plunge
they think of us
into the writers' circle, I may keep
dogs and our
on. I could write my memoirs like,
pleasures? No!
I Was a Dog For a College Student,
They are always
or Confessions of a German Shepoff somewhere.
herd. Regardless of my future, I
Now take my huhave to end now because I should
man for example.
She comes home about 3:30 in the be going out soon, I see by the
afternoon and I give her my best paper that Rin Tin Tin comes o,
and most enthusiastic greeting- television in five minutes. TaU
not even waiting until she puts about a dog's life!
AUTHOR'S NOTE: The opinions
down her books or has time to take
expressed in this article are those
off her coat.
So naturally she asks me if I'd of the dog and do not necessarily
like to go out. And I try to re- reflect those of the owner.
member real fast where I left my
ball the last time. She opens the
Each American contributed an
door and I ntsh out, expecting her average of about fifteen cents
to follow. Huh! She's already in toward the development and testing
the refrigerator.
of the Salk polio vaccine. Let's
Dogs have to be ready at any finish the fight against polio! Give
minute. I've formed the habit of: to the 1957 March of Dimes.
light sleeping so that the instant
Polio vaccine is important for
the door opens I can be there. Af- grown-ups as well as children.
ter dinner I'm always extra alert. About 25 per cent of all polio cases
There is usually a half hour or so in recent years occurred among
before time to leave for some meet- the adult population. Get your polio
ing or something, before a good shots as soon as possible and give
television program starts, or be- to the 1957 March of Dimes to finish the fight against this disease.
fore homework must be gotten.
editors of the August issue are
chosen. It is through her assignments that each girl on the Board
competes for the Guest Editorship,
awarded by the magazine at the
end of May.
A word about the Guest Editorship for those interested ..•. Twenty girls are selected and are taken
to New York for the month of June,
during which they help write, edit
and illustrate Mademoiselle's August College issue. The girls receive a salary for their work and
are provided the opportunity of
meeting and talking \\ith many
outstanding men and women in the
fields already mentioned.
Our girl Merle, who is in the running for the Guest Editorship,
originally hails from near Medway, 0. and graduated from Tecumseh high school in that area.
Talented Transfer
Her first two years of college
were spent at Bowling Green university, before coming to UD. It
was at Bowling Green that she was
first selected for the College Board.
She was active there with the
University Players as a costume designer and was on the cartoon committee of. the school paper.
Her summers were as fuH as the
school terms, if that be possible.
In the summer of '54 she served on
the College Board of the Elder and
J o h n s t o n Co. department store
here, and in '55 Merle was Arts
and Crafts director for a girls'
camp in Wisconsin. She enrolled at
UD in the fall of '55, working for
a degree in Art education.
Rival Staffer
She is affiliated with the Art Institute through her art program
and is currently on the art staff
of the Daytonian. At present Merle
is completing her student teaching j
at Irving school here, where she is
teaching art to the fourth through lj
eighth grades.
I
Twins were born to a mother in
an "iron lung" respirator during
the Massachusetts polio epidemic
in 1955. Three lives were saved,
thanks to the March of Dimes.
EXECUTIVE
WANTED
•
•
•
Are you a dreamer with hl11 feet on the
ground!
Do you think "top echelon"!
Do you win and hold friends easily !
U you do - and you qualify for our management training program . . .
WE ' LL OFFER YOU FAR • REACHING
EXECUTIVE OPPORTUNITfES
in food ma nufacturing and processing
O ur representative will visit your campus
FEBRUARY 21
To interview graduating seniors in: Indu trial
Eng., Mech. Eng. and Production Management.
Make an appointment at your placement office
now for :in interview with him.
Ask to 1ee our booklet:
•Management Training
Opportunities"
The third largest food d s-
tributor located in 21 states
throughout midwest and south
Friday, February 15, 1957
TH£ DAYTON FLYER
Page 6
Top-Flight Flyer Al Sicking
Would Keep Feet On Ground
By BUCKY ALBERS
Have you ever heard of an expert Flyer who was air sick? If
not you haven't heard of Al Sicking, the 6'6" center of the Dayton
Flyers whose recent play is making everyone stand up and take
notice. It sl!ems that big Albie gels a little "woozy" every time the
Flyers travel to one of their road games by air. Even though he
usually feels better after the plane hits the runway at the end of the
trip, Sicking still prefers to keep both feet on the ground.
Albie, a native of Cincinnati, attended St. Xavier high school where many as the best number two cenhe received "all-city" honors after ter in the country. As the seaS-On
both his junior and senior years progressed, Sicking became better
and"all-state" during the latter. and better, and he capped his fine
Many of the other boys whom he season with a 14 point performance
grew up with have likewise become in a seven minute stint against
very popular in the sporting world. Xavier in the NIT.
Included among these are Robin
This season, with the exception
Freeman, former Ohio State star: of a brief slump late in December,
Ron Beagle of Navy football fame; Albie has been even better than
and Tony Olderding, who is a mem- expected. He is the leading scorer
ber of Xavier university's basket- on the team, boasting a better than
ball team.
twelve points per game average,
Since coming to the hilltop in and is second only to Jimmy Pal1953, Sicking has made quite a mer in the rebounding department.
name for himself. He was a regu- In addition to these accomplishlar on the freshman team and saw ments, Sicking had 30 rebounds
enough action during his sophomore against Eastern Kentucky, breaking
year to merit a monogram. Last the former Flyer record of 26 held
year, in his role as Bill Uhl's un- by Bill Uhl.
derstudy, Albie played so magnifiThe soft spoken senior is majorcently that he was considered by ing in accounting, and intends to
Frosl1 Begin
Class Activity
Last December the Freshman
class cast their first ballots for
officers and elected the following:
Mark Kelly of Cleveland, president; Joe Smith, Cleveland
Heights, vice-president; Bill Brennen, Brooklyn, N. Y., treasurer;
Deanne Weigle, Delphos, 0., secretary; Pat Flanigan, Springfield,
and Gary Green, Cleveland, Student Council representatives.
In their previously published letter of thanks, these officers stated
their willingness to work for the
benefit of their class. The first
freshman class meeting will be
help Thursday February 21, at
7:30 p.m.
Close Races
Liven Cagers'
lntramurals
By Buck Albers
If someone said that the Bar-
flies, Rebels, Tiny Eight, and The
Fourth Floor Boys are on top, one
would think that he was referring
to a teen-age riot. However, he
would only be speaking of the current leaders of the four UD intramural basketball leagues. According to the latest standings released by Hank Ferrazza, director
of the program, Dale Bushong's
Barflies ( 4-0) are leading the
American League while the Flaccid Five and Irish Moffia (3-ll are
close behind.
The National League's leading
team is the Tiny Eight ( 4-0); however, the Knick Bamocs, Woo-Vagabonds, and the Caldwell Kats
(all 3-ll are in the runner-up slot.
In the International League scramble, Joe Belanish's Fourth Floor
Boys are on the top rung, while
Benny's Drivers are running second. The Rebels, led by Bob Baseheart and Jim Lang, are perched
atop the Mid-West standings, but
the Midgets (3-1) arc within striking distance.
''The basketball leagues are going along smoothly, '"said l\ir. Ferrazza. However, he indicated that
he needs a few more boys to officiate and score the games. He
also stressed the need for the managers to have their line-ups ready
before game time in order to speed
up the games.
The intramural program consists
()f football, softball, tennis, and
golf, in addition to the current
ba ketball leagu<'s. The football
league, completed earlier this
• ear, was won by the Rinky Dink ,
ho defeated the
6-0 in
the final game.
Louisville Game
To Be Sparla~d
With Pep Fest
The Louisville game on Satur.
day, February 23, will be preview.
ed by a pep rally in the ficldhou<e
the night before.
The Dayton club which is spon.
soring the rally has arranged for
a variety of entertainment. Included on the program will be a skit
Maurice Reichard's band, a mes:
sage from Tom Blackburn, the
Flyerettes, and the Flyers themselves. Don Turner, senior in science, and Joe Mazzola, also in
science, will emcee.
The rally, which begins at 7 p.m,
Friday, February 22, is open to the
general public as well as to all
students of the University.
work for his father at the A & G
Tool & Die Co. in Cincinnati following graduation. His only sister,
Mary Ann, is a junior at the University of Cincinnati. After gradu.
ation from the hilltop, Albie would
like to continue playing basketball,
but admits that he hasn't had any
offers as yet. ( Collegians here I
come.)
"What's it like to be
A MANUFACTURING ENGINEER
AT IBM?"
Four years ago, Yale senior Lee Baker· asked himself this question.
Today, as a Product Control Engineer in IBM Manufacturing Engineerh.~,
Lee reviews his experience and gives some pointers that may be help~ _I
to you in taking the first, moat important step in your eng)JMering career.
"It's tough," Lee sympathizes, "for
a college senior to feel confident about
choosii:ig a job. For four years he's
been trained to be critical and deliberate about making decisions. Now,
faced with the biggest decision of all,
he has only a few months in which to
attend job interviews, separate the
facts from the propaganda, and select
a company-not to mention passing
exams and graduating at the same
time.''
How to select an employer
What's "life" like ot IBM 1
To the college senior faced with a
job decision, Lee has this to say:
"Pick your employer by this simple
test: 'Is the company expanding fast
enough to provide adequate scope
for your talents and ambitions? Is it
interested in your long-range management development? Will it treat
At IBM, Poughkeepsie, Lee lives
a "full life." He belongs to a local
sports car group, drives an Austin
Healy. He skis at Bromley. He is a
member of the IBM Footlighters and
a local drama workshop. At pr~sent,
he shares an apartment with two
other engineers and a "medium-fl"
set, but plans to marry "the girl
next door" (in hometown Hamburg,
Conn.), in the very near future. In
this connection, Lee advises seniors
to pay special attention to company
benefits. "They may seem like a
yawning matter when you're single,
but they mean a lot when you assume responsibilities. IBM's are the
best I know."
Lee, with a B.S. in Industrial Administration, came to IBM in 1953.
Starting as a Technical Engineer in
Production Control, he was immediately assigned to the General Manufacturing Education program-a
"Selling" the system
you as an i11clii1idual and match your
abilities with the most challenging
assignments?'"
Designing a paperwork system
10-month course with rotating assigmnents in all phases of the work
-manufacturing, purchasing, production. In addition to four weeks of
formal classroom study, he also spent
two in the Boston Sales Office, calling
on accounts with the IBM salesmen.
Lee's career was temporarily interrupted by a two-year hitch with the
Air Force in Korea. Back at IBM
in 1955, he has since been promoted to Production Control Engineer. His present job is to design
paperwork systems to insure a smooth
flow of work through the plant where
the famous IBM electronic computers
are manufactured. "It takes crealire
engineering ability to design these
systems," says Lee, "and it takes
ad min istratfre ability to 'sell' a system to higher management and make
it stick."
DATA PROCESSING
•
For his part, Lee feels IBM has
met this test. Since 1953, he has seen
new plants open, dozens of new products evolve, hundreds of new management positions created. Greater
authority, responsibility and reward
have come his way. And he knows
they will continue, for IBM salea
Recognition of Individual merit
have been doubling_on the average
every five years since 1930. He likes
the "small-team" engineering system
that assures ready recognition of individual merit. And he appreciates the
fact that IB:\I hired him despite his
impending l!E>nice hitch .
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS
IBM hopes thac ..... .
_.,e will help to'
live you aome idea of what it's like to
work in Manufacturin( Engineering at
IBM. There are equal opportunities for
E.E.'a, M.E.'a, physicists, mathematicians and Liberal Arts majors in IBM's
many divisions-Research, Product Development, Sales and Technical Service1.
Why not drop in and discuss IBM with
your Placement Director? He can supply
our latest brochure and tell you when
IBM will next interview on your campuL
Meanwhile, our Manager of Engineerill(
Recruitment, Mr. R. A. Whitehome, wiU
be happy to answer your questions. Just
write him at IBM, Room 9201, 590
Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
TIME EQUIPMENT
INTEaNATIONAL
IUIINISS MACHINU
CCIPORATION -
•
,,11LITARY PRODUCTS
Friday, February 15, 1957
T H E DAYTON FLYER
~~~-:--~~~~~~~--.:..:..:.=....::..:.:..:...:..=.:~:.:.:..~~~~~~~~
Ri~Je 1,cams
Win and Sbo,v
By Tom :\lick
UD's Varsity Rifle learn is now
in fir~l place in the Southern Ohio
Intercollegiate Rifle league, with a
record of three wins and no losses. Thry won their most recent
match at Ohio State university.
Competing against six other learns,
the Varsity squceked by with a two
point victory. They arc now eleven
points ahead of thcfr nearest competitor. Should they win their two
remaining matches they will win
a trophy and the League title.
Despite the newness of its members, the ROTC learn occupies third
place in its League. The team will
participate in a four-stage postal
match during the month of February. The match will be in competition with all the ROTC membrr
schools in the Second Army district.
The Girls' Rifle Team interest
has been picking up and the second semester looks to be one of
much increased activity. M/Sgt.
Richards has stated that there is
still room on the teams for more
good shooters, and that anyone interested should contact him or
Captain Butler at the ROTC bldg.
Collegians Face
T,-iple-Test Road
The high flying Dayton Collegians
take on two top ranked foes within
the next 3 days that should, literally, make or break them.
Tomorrow evening the Collegians, headed by playing coach
Don Donoher, take on the Dick
Groat All-Stars and here will be
faced with stopping the "3 AllAmerican G's." The "3 G's" refer to All-American's Dick Groaf
of Duke, Tom Gola of LaSalle and
finally, Sihugo Green of Duquesne.
Gola and Groat are not strangers
to the Collegians as they met both
,,..hen Groat brought his Pittsburgh
Pirates in to meet the ex-UD stars.
This time, however, "Dandy Dick"
bas left some of his baseball playing friends at home and has added
basketball talent instead.
On Monday evening, the Collegians take on the Rochester Roy-
IFIyers
score 15th v·IC.ory 0 ver R e~lS.
,~
Ry Andy Casseus
Sparked by _a tremendous 50-point first half, Tom Blackburn's Flyers
came on to wm No. 15 in routing Regis College of Denver 97 53
Enjoying as much of a margin as 32 points in the first h~lf the
Flyers ended the first stanza on the Jong end of a 50-30 score.
'
:rh~ee men, ~l ~icking, Don Lane and C~rmen Riazzi, played a big
pa~ t m Da) ton s first half splurge. Half bme found Sicking with 15
pomts and Lane and Riazzi with 12
-- - each. Sicking performed like an biggest margin of the night, 51
all-American in his work under points, at 97-46.
the board while Don Lane's setIn winning their sixth straight
shooting from outside the foul cir- and the tenth in 11 games, the
cle was truly a thing of beauty. Flyers set a new rebound record
of 93, eclipsing the old record of
Two Man Show
88 set Nov. 27 against Gustavus
For the Rangers, 20 of their 30 Adolphus. The Flyers out-reboundpoints came from the hand of 6'4" ed the Rangers 93-40.
Bob Linnenburger and 6'1" DenHigh Score Tie
nis Boone, each netting 10 apiece.
AI Sicking and Carmen Riazzi
Boone hit on 4 of 12 field goals and tied for scoring honors with 21
picked up 2 points from the free points each. Dennis Boone was high
throw line while Linnenburger for the visitors, netting 17.
scored 6 from the "gift circle" and
Followng the game Coach Blackconnected on 2 of 3 attempted burn displayed his happy feelings
field goals.
by saying, "When we're good,
A big part of the Flyers early we're very good . . . I don·t exsuccess can be told in the rebound- pect it lo be this easy.
"Carmen Riazzi did one of the
ing department as they out-jumpgreatest jobs I've seen on Boone
ed the Rangers 40-15.
. . . he never Jet him out of his
Seconds-Half Routing
sight. I left Riazzi in so Boone
The second half was a complete couldn't run up his score on some
rout as the Flyers moved and one else."
scored almost at will against the
Over in the visitors quarters,
defenseless Rangers. With 11:19 Coach Harvey Moore remarked,
remaining and the Flyers way "You have a real great ball club
ahead at 73-34, Blackburn replaced . • . Seattle and Dayton rate as
four of his starters with Dick Bo- the best I've seen. Two UD boys,
genrife, Jack McCarthy, Paul Sha- Riazzi and Palmer, really imfer and Bill Almashy. Only Capt. pressed me.
J I M Pal mer (31) tips in one of his nine points against the Regis
"We are showing the effects of
Carmen Riazzi remained in the
Rangers. All Sicking and R anger Jim Butler (27) wait anxiously.
contest. The change, however, was a long road trip. • . we played
Photo by J ames Anderson
no relief for the Rangers as the yesterday afternoon in West Point
Flyers continued their rampage to and have spent the last t h r e e - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - scores and margins of 79-38, 83- nights in airports."
The Flyers now go after no. 16,
41, and, when Riazzi finally left
in place of Ray Atherton at 3:51, next Wednesday night against Ned
87-43. The Flyers enjoyed their Wulk's Xavier Muskies.
als. In the Royals, the Collegians
will find many faces that they were
up against during their college careers. Heading the Royals are such
stars as Dave Ricketts of Duquesne, Maurice Stokes of St. Francis and last year's NBA rookie of
the year, Jack Twyman of Cincinnati and finally, Dave Piontek of
Xavier.
The Collegians, whose only loss
was a 77-74 decision to the St. Louis
Hawks, will be looking for wins
over both clubs to strengthen their
position.
poth games will be played at
Troy's Hobart arena and tickets
are on sale at Jim Flynn's or at
the door in Troy.
•
•
MEN • •
The Bell System has many good
job opportunities for E N GI N EE RS
Chileans Visit
Dante Class ·
ESC D1·afts
Teacl1ing Pla11
UD was host to a group of foreign
visitors last Friday, February 8.
Ten college students from Chile visited the campus for a few hours.
These students, during a vacation
from their own school sessions, are
touring the United States and spent
two weeks in Dayton. They plan
in the near future to become English teachers in schools in Chile.
During their brief visit to the
c a m p u s an explanation of the
American education system was
given to them by Dr. Simon Chavez. They then sat in on a class
on Dante taught by Brother Lawrence Boll, S.M.
After spending what they considered to be a profitable few hours
they were on their way to the next
destination, Pittsburgh.
An outline of a new teaching
certificate plan is being prepared
by the Education Student council
for submittance to the academic
council.
It calls for courses and an exam
in t he Methods of Teaching Religion. Upon completion of the rnquirements, the student r eceives
a Confraternity of Christian Doctrine teaching certificate. This certificate permits the student to h•ach
courses in religion in gr ade and
high schools.
At UD this teaching · would be
<lone apart from classes, and not
despite them.
UD will be among the first i•nlvcrsities in the country to undci·ta ke
such a program. They hope to start
the first classes in September.
i• IT'S FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
Mr. "-- ...... , ~ r'. Pritchard
Personn e l Assi s t a nt -
Coll ege Rel ati ons
HE-MAN DREW
Rich mtn or the eampua was Danny Drew
Because of hil wonderful ehest tattoo-
THE OHIO BELL TliLEPHONE COMPANY
wlll be on campus
FEBRUARY 26 and 27
A beautitul lady exquisitely etchedWhen be flexed hia m'UIClea ehe got up and stretched
Bia buddiea all rave him their bard-earned dough
For the pleasure of watchln1
his pectoral show.
to lntet"vlew men Interested In a telephone
career. With him will be representatives
ft"om the Bell Labot"atorles,
Sandia Corporation, Western Electric
and the Long Linea Department of A . T, AT.
MORAL: Accept no substitute for real
enjoyment. Take your pleasure BIG,
Smoke Chesterfield and 11111oke for real.
Made better by ACCU,RAY, it'1 t he
mioothest tastin1 smoke today.
TH• COLL•G• PLACEMENT OFFIC• IS
ARRANGING INT.&RYIEW APPOINTMENTS.
•
Pa ~ 7
•
•••••
TH£ DAYTON FLYEI
Flyers Pass Century Mark·
•
,
'
Take V1llanova, S0utl1 S Loyola
By Andy Cassetls
Flyer
Sport, Edit°'
Education Prof
Helps In Piqua
Mr. Morris Kreider, associate
professor of mathematics, is scheduled to serve as Consultant in
Mathematics for a Teachers' Workshop to be held 111arch 11 under
the sponsorship of the Piqua Education Asso.
Invitation to serve in this workshop was extended to Mr. Kreider
by w_ F. Hoerner, superintendent
of Piqua Public schools.
Mr. Kreider assists the Educalion division at UD in the teaching of mathematics for teachers.
Friday. FelmNtr, 1S, ltff
History Frat Is Select Group
"Via Ovecapitum dura est."
(The way of the Egghead is hard.)
One of the most exclusive orgaizations on campus, Phi Alpha Theta, is also one of the most democratic, for among its members are
not only students but also faculty
members and graduates.
Phi Alpha Theta, the National
Honor History society, was formed
in 1951 to further the study of history. (Or, as is stated in the Constitution, to further the search for
historical truth.)
In order to become a member of
Phi Alpha Theta, a person must
have accumulated 12 hours of history and have a 3.5 average in that
subject. In addition, one must have
an overall average of 3.0 and then
be subject to initiation into the society.
Regular Features
At the monthly meetings of the
Society, there is either a speaker,
a movie, or a discussion on a per,.
tinent topic. Each year there ia the
spring banquet.
An honor key presented annual.
ly to the outstanding senior mem.
ber who has contributed most to
the organization and to the study
of history. Last year's winner was
Donald Leopard, now doing gradu.
ate work at the University of New
Mexico.
It was recently decided to notify
graduates of Phi Alpha Theta's
meetings so that they might at.
tend when able.
The officers of the Society are
Geo~ge Pilcher, senior in arts,
pres1dent; Dave Sollenberger, junior in education, vice-president:
it. This Dayton ball club could be Mrs. Dorthea Koch, in education.
as good as any .... they certainly secretary; and Gene Guglielmo,
have recovered from their early treasurer. Professor Irving Beau.
regard is the moderator.
losses."
Fresh from a thrilling 68-67 double overtime victory over the Miami
Redskins, Coach Tommy Blackburn's Dayton Flyers contin ••ccl their
mastery of Villanova and Loyola of New Orleans by picking up 102-70
and 75-63 victories over these clubs.
In the Villanova contest, the high-flying Flyers could easily have
named their own score in rolling over Alex Severance's helpless
crew. Don Lane started the scoring
with just three seconds elapsed high point man with 24 points and
and, from that point on, it was 5'11" John Lorio high for Loyola
all Dayton. Early in UJC ball game, with 17 tallies.
the Flyers held leads of 22-3 and
Quiet Aftermath
26-4 before finally settling down to
Following the contest, a quiet atthe eventual 32 point victory.
their defense tonight ... .if Loyola
For the Flyers, the 102 points mosphere prevailed in the Flyer would have had one of their good
scored represented the highest d r e ss i n g room and something nights they might have run us out
score a UD club has scored on seemed to be missing_ .. .it was al- of the fieldhouse." In the visitors
the road and abo the first time most as if Dayton had lost. Coach quarters, Coach l\1cCafferty looked
the Flyers have reached the cen- Blackburn, relaxing in the medi- back on the night's action by saytury mark while playing away cal room, commented briefly by ing "our biggest accomplishment
from the hilltop fieldhouse. The saying, "Well, we can't have a was getting rid of that zone ... we
previous high was 97 points scor- losing season now. Even with a like to play against the zone ... we
ed against St. Louis university in tournament, the worst we can do move against it and attempt to
the 1954-55 NIT.
is break even. "We played into penetrate it rather than shoot over
Philly H'story Made
The 102 points also marked the
highest point total scored by a visiting club in the ten year history
ENGINEERS of the Philadelphia Palestra. This
previous high was 98 points reached by Duke in a game against Penn
last season.
·SCIENTISTS :
Led by a 20 point night by the
Flyer's 5'11" captain, Carmen Riazzi, all five Dayton starters reached the double figure mark with
Bockhorn getting 19, Palmer and
Sicking 16 each and finally, Don
Lane with 18 points. Nine out of
the ten Flyers saw action with only
the recent bridegroom, Dick Bogenrife, remaining out of action.
Wolves Weren't Bowling
Against Jim McCafferty's Loyala
Wolves. it was a case of both teams
suffering from an "off" night in a
game marked with little action. Loyola, in the midst of a long road
trip seemed to show the effect of
the strain in shooting only 29 percent while the Flyers seemed to
suffer somewhat of a let-down after their impressive win in Philadelphia. This was the same let-down
that caused the Flyers to drop ball
games to the likes of Duquesne and,
as Blackburn put it after the game,
"I'm glad we didn"t catch them
while they were hot."
The Wolves opened the scoring
at the 18:55 mark of the initial period and, although they did manage to tie the score five times during this period, it wasn't until the
9:21 mark that the Flyers managed to grab the lead. Here, Riazzi pushed in two points from in
front of the basket to give Dayton
an 18-16 lead that they never relinguished.
Half-time found the Flyers in
front by a 29-24 count for the bigaest margin they had been able to
gather all evening.
Record-Tie J,y Sicking
The start of the second half found
the Blackburn Boys moving in the
true UD fashion and, by the 1:51
mark they enjoyed the biggest lead
seen in the game at 57-40. This
Dayton surge was led by 6'6" Al
• •
Sicking who began the second stanza by hitting on 7 consecutive field
goals to tie a Dayton record. This
Right now you're in the process of making one of the
vanccmcnt. The company's steady, rapid growth assurea
was a record held by both Pete
most important decisions of your life.
plenty of opportunities to move ahead. At Boeing. en~
Boyle who hit seven in a row
necrs hold positions right to the top.
Your decision ia important to us, too, because we are
against Ohio University in 1949-50
interested in engineers and scientists who want to get
and Bill Uhl against this same LoyAnother advantage: Boeing assignments are lnJensting.
ola club in 1954-55.
ahead. We're coming to the campus to give you the facts
You'll work on such famous projects as the 707, America'•
From this lead of 17, however,
you need to judge whethor Boeing can help you reach the
first jct transport; the intercontinental B-S2. the nation'•
tile Flyers started downhill and, by
goal you have in mind.
principal long-range jet bomber; the supersonic BOMARC
the 5:23 mark their once lofty
margin had been reduced to a mere
The fact that Boeing fs an ..cnginecn' company.. ii
guided missile, and top-secret programs that probe beyond
8 points at 63-55. Here, Blackbum
Important to your suoocss. At Boeing. you'd work with.
tho frontien of the known. At Boeing. you'H be ill a
decided some changes were badly
and for. engineers-men who talk your language. under•
roung. expanding industry, one with ita major growtla
eeded and into the ball game
1tand and appreciate your work.
ttill ahead.
ame an entire new team of Dick
genrife, Paul Shafer, Ray AthBoeing encourages graduate study, reimbursing fuB
So whether yoa plan a career in clvft, mechanlcal. eleorton, Bill Almashy and Jack Mctuition and fees, plus an additional amount for incidentals.
trical. aeronautical or industrial engineering. physic:I Of
arthy. Commenting on the move
Every six months. each Boeing engineer ii given a merit
r the game Tom remarked "I
mathematica (or related fields). drop in for a penaa-to·c1n·t send in a new team because
seviow-a pcnooal opportunity for recognition and adpenon discusaion about your future at .Botinafelt sorry for Loyola .•.
were
"pplng so fast, I had little choice."
PelSOINII UINl'Yiewa oa , ........, 21 . . . 22
The "new" Flyer five held their
against the Wolv" ud even
. . . . . . . . Pl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _
ed an extra tow
Ille
AIIIPLAN• COMPANY
argia for tlaec
and
we'll be on
the campus
Feb. 21
& 22
to discuss
your future at
Boeing
•
where you can rise to the top
we
a.
IIIIEINC
~w......._
w...,...r-
By ANDY CASSEU.S
WHAT IS IT! Bro. Paul's at twenty minutes to nine, of course. The crowded condition makes It dif.
ficult for some studeq_ts to make nine o'clock classes on time after chapel. One student bas written a letter to the Editor suggesting a solution to the problem. What's your opinion?
Hungarian Rebel Enroll,s In Engineering
(Continued from page 1)
ed across the border on December
2, and finally arrived at Camp Kil·
mer, New Jersey, January 1.
Questioned about school life In
Hungary, Henry had some facts to
make the American pupil shudder.
Following an exam in high school,
recommendations are sent to the
university by state and school officials. The chosen students are
then given an entrance exam so
stiff that of the 600 who took it with
Henry, 300 passed. 'l11is class lost
180 members the first year and, at
the time of the revolt, had only between 60 and 70 members, thanks
to perpetual and difficult testing.
Tuition, food, and medical care
were "free," but.•. Henry's family's taxes were tripled after he became a university student! Students were also given $3.50 a month
allowance to cover clothes and any
personal needs or desires. One pair
of. shoes coat $4.5046.50 for de-
.•
•
•
•
•
cent grade leather. Aside from
price, choice was limited. There
was nothing in the "luxury" class,
and colors were limited to cheap,
drab, funeral director shades of
tan and gray.
Henry was at a school assembly
(wouldn't you know?) when the destruction of the great Stalin statue
signalled the outbreak of the revolution. After that he took part in
everything - demonstrations, saving the wounded, bearing weapons.
The school was turned info a fortress with machines guns on the upper floors; the students were in
themselves a young army. When
the Russian army returned to Budapest, it surrounded the school at
night and, with customary thoroughness, laid seige to it with heavy artillery and incendiary bombs.
The students were forced to surrender after four days.
The army immediately began to
deport the prisoners to Russia, and
Dayton's "Vaulting Virginian," Jim Palmer, bas Indirectly COD•
tributed to the establishment of a new word in the English langua1e,
Pep Wilson, of the UD sports publicity office, was at a loss for a
word to describe the key rebounds Jim continues to pull oil ibe
boards so he decided to make bis own • • , the word, "keyboundlnc."
Through the Villanova contest, "Keokee" led all Flyers in th• rebounding department with 255 and an average of 12.8 per COlltelt.
Palmer, without a doubt, rates with the top defensive men in the
country.
Caastle Coadad
Last week, quite a few words were written elsewhere about the
conduct of the Dayton fans at recent basketball games and, in m:,
opinion, this conduct rates a few words in this space. In the closint
minutes of the Miami contest, UD fans seemed to lose all respect
for the true meaning of sportsmanship and allowed their conduct to
be quite degrading of the university. The booing, yelling and other
means of distraction that went on while Miami was at the foul
line and while they were attempting to hear how much time was
left, was something I had hoped I would never see here at the
hilltop. This same conduct, could well have cost the Redskins the
ball game and, personally, I think Coach Bill Rohr proved himself
quite a genUeman by refraining from commenting on the situation.
Following the ball game, I asked Mr. Rohr if he thought the fact
that nobody was sure how much time was left bad any effect OD
the outcome. Rohr simply replied, ". , • we were prepared to make .
our move with 12 seconds remaining but, the time got down to ,
seconds before we knew it , , • we couldn't hear the P.A."
Granted, compared with fans in other places, the conduct of
the Dayton fans is not really bad, but the point we are trying t.
make. is that it is becoming worse with every game. I'm sure M
true UD fan would want the Flyers treated like that away from.
home so let's set the example.
Henry decided to try to escape at
once. He succeeded on his fourth
attempt, joined some fellow revolutionists, and managed to capture a
plane-he is a competent civilian
pilot and hopes to do graduate work
in aeronautics. R u s s i a n patrols
made escape by air too difficult,
however, and Henry finally crossed
the border on foot.
Common Reaction
In common with the other new
arrivals to America, Henry is completely flabbergasted by the country-the stores, the people, even
the traffic situation. There were
never so many cars in Budapest!
The language barrier is still high,
but is quickly being tom down. If
you'd like to make a stab at eleKing Confusion
mentary Hungarian, try "jo regFollowing the Miami contest, confusion reigned supreme In t~<!
gelt" (pronounced roughly "yorrReg-gelt"). Pretty freely translat- Flyers dressing room with everyone trying to congratulate little
ed, it could mean ''Hi Henry, llad Carmen Riazzi for tipping in the winning marker. All the members
of the local press were trying to 1et the "Scooter' 'to clescn"be how
to have JGll .iioardt"
be made the winninl two but all Cannell could 181 wu "the only
thin& I saw was it going in ••• this 18, wltbout a doubt, tbe ltiaest
moment of. my life." Off to the Bide of the ~ :reom, Coacla
Blackburn was attemptinl to relax and look back on tbe put 50
Dllnutes of action. Commenting on tl}e ball game-, Tom said 'Tor
Miami it was truly a loss with honor • , , I'm reaDy baPPJ for the
kids' sate because we didn't mate any more mistakes than 8_DfOB9
else and this would have been a heart-breaker to lose. "We uaecl tbe
zone mainly to contain Embry but we moved In and out of it u
the situation required , , , I would say it 4id its job." "All you cu
say is Dayton won."
FIiied Five
Recently your observer received a letter from the Unlverslf¥ of
San Francisco asking me to piclr my All-American basketball team.
for the current season. Now, to me, tbe »lcklnl ol five players wbe
are supposedly better than anyone ·e1se Is next to impossible so. 111stead, I would like to mention five ball players from the l'qen
opponents who bue impreued me this aeaaon. Kind 1ou, this i...,.ot
intended to be an All-American team ••• It ~ five impJ:euiff
ball players. Big Charlie TJra of Louimlle cer\aiDly
head ....
list that includea Dlck Heise of DePaul, Dave JUcketta of Ducl'1esDe,
Jobn Powell of Miami and ftnaDJ CoiDY Freeman of Xavier. 'Die
coach of the rear • • • Dade!
ol Duquesne. That's ls, ,...
rn listen to 1our objeetiona and auaest1ons in ilie l'lic ~ D8d
week!!
Will be on camp~,:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
FEB. 25th
lor pfac••••f l•t•rvl•w. ~la tie lolfowl111 a,. ..,
. ~
•
•
•
•
u
lloore
.must
Po9e 10
A UD F avorite?
Frosh Receives
Rcclucecl Bill
Richard Chilbcrt, freshman in
busi~ess, is a full-time student at
UD taking 18 credit hours, yet he
paid for only six of those hours.
How can he get away with it?
Just before he registered for this
semester, Dick was awarded the
I
Illini club's first annual Education•
al Award, consisting of 12 free
credit hours.
The credit hours were especial·
ly welcomed by Dick because he
is working his way through UD as
an orderly in the Maternity Ward
at Miami Valley hospital.
The day before Christmas vaca•
tion started, the ~ellov• across the
table from him in the cafeteria at
dinner asked if he were interested
in the award. Dick put the five tick·
Bob Woodside has changed his ets in his pocket and promptly for·
major. According to the latest re- got about them until Audrey Frond
ports by the emminent deans of in Bro. Paul's called his name.
&
k
T
T
'
If
r
,
"GEE, THANKS," Richard Chilbert, freshman in business, seems to be saying to John Saggio (r),
Illini club president. Mr. Edwin King, club moderator, approves. Richard is the winner of the
club's educational award of 12 free credit hours.
( Photo by Jim Anderion)
theSack-Outdept.,BillSabo,M.D.,
and
Mike Dinnin, B.S., Bob has I-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii~
been awarded the international Anti-No-Doz Award. (Yawn.)
Of all the incurable maladies of
the human mind, modern medical
science is most baffled by Presleyphrenia. UD student nurse, Gladys, has observed this phobia in
the domains of a local hospital.
Even the flowers sent to the teenage patients are seen decorating
the magnified image of this pseudo-i<lol.
Al Sicking's Female Fan club invading St. Joe's hall woke everyone but Al. It seems while Al was
tranquilly reposing he was being
nominated as candidate for Senior
Farewell King.
"Oh, Promise Me .•. "
The chapel is the scene of many
happy and sad events. Harry Koerner seemed to have topped them
all when he gave Gail Hallerman
his heart in the form of an engagement ring. True love is best expressed in the house of love.
Who by the name of Ed Linck
fell asleep at the switchboard at
WLW-D. Oh, Ed - weren't you
awake in some math class or other to find out that all night party
plus al! day job equal afternoon
siesta?
Light travels from the stars at
the rate of 186,000 mi. per second.
The sparkling light on UD's campus is not a reflection from the
stars in the skies, but from co-ed
diamonds. Many UD ettes are currently receiving sparkling "certificates" towards their M.R.S. degree.
By the way-how are things in
Mexico, Bernie?
.--
It isn't the people who tell all
they know that· cause most of the
trouble in this world, it's the ones
who tell ~ore.
1
WH EN TH'E Pit.OT CAN T S'EE
1
''Volsc~n'' Brings Him Down .
SAFELv·r SU R:ELYJ
1
One of the major advances in aviation history is "Volscan". This remarkable electronic device
come in even though he can't see where he is or where he is going. Wouldn't you like to play
achievements such as this? If so, we have openings for engineers in many different categories.
•
Openings at all levels of Research,
Advanced Development and Product Engineering in the following
fields:· Guided· :Missiles, Air Navigation, Radar Byaf;erna, Communications, Gyros, :Magnetic Amplifiers,
Servos, Computers, UHF, VHF,
Printed Circuitry, Circuit Design,
Transistor Circuitry, Fire-Control
Systema, Infra-Red Raditation, Deteatloa Nucleonies. and Human
~.
•
ON CAM·PUS INTERVl·EWS
s·EE OU'R ,a·1ocHUR·E·
1
"Partnership in Opportunit~
IN PLACEMENT OFFICE
MR. K. H. SHRIVER
Will. Interview on Campus
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd
0
Avco
MANUFACTURING
Crosley Division
2630 Glendale-Milford Road
Evendale. Cincinnati 1, OW.
Fticley, Fewue,y · 1$, 195T
SC Announces
ay, Internship
or Dietitians
The United States Civil Service
mmission has announced a new
xamination for Dietetic Interns for
aining at Veterans Administraion hospitals in the Bronx, New
ork; Hines, Illinois; Houston, Texs ; and Los Angeles, California.
e pay for the internship is $2,a year.
Appropriate education is requir. Full information regarding the
equirements and how to apply is
vailable at many post offices
hrougbout the country, and at the
.S. Civil Service Commission,
ashington 25, D. C. Persons wishg to receive first consideration
r appointment should apply not
ater than March 15, 1957.
,...,,1
>TNl MYTOM FLYI
Exams Offered In Fashion, Too!
Exa8:s s~:eA:v~~:1':e all
agree! Before we close the subject, though, let's try our luck on
one more "final" • • • "Review
of Fashions - '57":
1. Which current 1 y popular
Broadway play has inspired
many of the latest fashions?
2. What fabric started out as
"news" this season and has
become a real favorite with
the feminine set?
3. What unusal color was promoted as being the new shade
for fall?
4. UD-wise only, what items have
been meeting with wide approval from the coeds on campus?
Number one should have been
easy! Broadway's current attrac-
~:uo!yb:·~e;';':·B~::~:ns::!:
has set the trend for many a revised style this year.
In answer to number two, chiffon has proved itself an interesting
revision this season-It's no popular and just perfect for those
dreamy dance-length gowns or
cocktail dresses.
As for number three, loden green,
termed the newest neutral for fall,
received much attention early in
the school year.
Lastly number four-a special
note here on campus, though perhaps not specifically classed as
"fashion" in the strict sense, is the
wise, banded, silver ring sporting
the UD emblem. These have received hearty approval from the
coeds in the past several months.
1-----------------------------------------SMeak Preview
of a new hit
on campus
St. Anthony
Now At Home
In St. Mary's
'Uncle Sugar'
Seeks Engineers
The United States Civil Se, tice
Commission announces that t'"lplications are being accepted foi oi:ngineer and Physical Science poLose anything lately? See anyone sitions for duty in activities of the
wandering around with that vacant Potomac River Naval Command
stare which betokens a misplaced in and near Washington, D. C., and
text, a vanished key case, or a lost in the Engineer Center, U. S.
billfol~?. Chane.es are, no _matter Army, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. The
what it is that is no longer m your beginning salaries range from $4 •
possession may be found in the In- 480 to $11610 a year.
'
formation office in St. Mary's ball., To quai:ry for the lower grade
UD:s local St. Anthony, Mrs. Mc- positions, applicants must have had
~ubbms, has s~veral shelves of ar- I appropriate education or experhcles there which ca_reless stude~ts ience or a combination of both. Adhave s~attered behind them like ditional professional experience is
the fallmg autumn leaves.
required for the higher grades.
Included among the missing are
information
a dozen gloves-all of wh"ich h ave f Further
f
b and
bt ·applicad at
been divorced from their mates; ion orms m~y e O ame
two belts-1 male, 1 female; six I many post offices throughout~~
pairs of spectacles; four rosaries coun~y, or fro_m. the U. s.. Civil
with cases-one of which contains Service Comm1ss1on, Wasbmgton
a goodly bit of small change; 1 25.' D. C. Applicatio~s must be filed
prayerbook; one Sparkling Gold with the Exec~h~e Se~retary,
powder compact-"Rosy Dusk" Board of U. S. Civil Service Exshade; a pencil case, neatly held aminers for Scientific and Techtogether with an outsize safety pin; nical Personnel, Potomac River
a bracelet; a buckle cover; and as- Naval Command, Building 72, Nasorted scarves. There are also a
val Research Laboratory, Washnumber of books which, for the obvious danger of resale value, can- ington 25, D. C. They will be acnot be named.
cepted until further notice.
I
The critics rate this Arrow
Glen a smash hit on all counts.
THE DAYTON POWE1R & LIGHT
C'O'M PANY
This handsome broadcloth
shirt comes in a new hairline
stripe. (Three new stripe
will interview
widths available.) Wide range
of colors. Famous clean-cut
E.E.6s
Arrow Glen collar. Shirt $4.50.
M.E.6s
C.E.'s
Wednesday, February 20
ARROW..;,,-
Seniors considered for permanent positions; Freshmen, Sophomores & Juniors for Summer Employment.
-first in fashion
ARRANGE WITH YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICER
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
lltlffl• TIU
•
You smoke refreshelf
A new idea in smoking... all-new Salem
• menthol fresh
• rich tobacco taste
• most modern filter
Take a puff-it's Springtime! Light up a filter-tip SALEM and .fincl a smoke
that refreshes your taste the way Springtime does you. It's n new idea in smoking-menthol-fresh comfort ••• rich tobacco taste.,. pure, white modern filter!
They're all in SALEM to refresh your taste. Ask for SALEM-you'll love 'em!
Salem refreshes your taste
Friday, February 15,
THE DAYTON FLYER
Page 12
Food Manager
Answers Querit·s
The Culture Beat
By LARRY RUFF
While happily chuckling through a second sitting of
Private'• Progress, I wa~ privileged to view some select·
c<l shots from Baby Doll and once again to learn the
creed that "Sex i,; g-od. and Tennseese ·Williams is it~
prophet." Since I do not intend to see the picture myself,
it seems to me tha1 a brief rundown of some of the other
redews gi. c>n thi!- controversial film might be in order
for the unwary mo\ie fan.
-
T i m e magazine, surprisingly
enough, pans the film with consid·
erable force in the December 24 issue, referring to it as "the dirtiest
Americ:an-made motion picture ...
legally exhibited;'' a "prurient
peep," and noting that •·the language of Tennessee Williams, no less
than his subject matter, often
seems to have been borrowed from
one of the more carelessly written
pornographic pulps."
The New Yorker, (December 29
issue) firmly upholding the bannc·rs o( the pseudo-sophisticates
and the :irtsakists, views RD as an
Amcric:an vcr~ion of a French farce
and stresses the excellence of the
acting and photography. They were
joi1wd in this delicate tiptoeing
around the moral issues involved
by the reviewers of the major New
York papers.
Capers From Kinsev
Mr. Harry Kurnitz, in ti1e February Holiday, gives BD one of the
be~t commentaries I have read.
After
suggesting that the title
might have been "A Child's Garden of Psychopaths," he closes
his review with the following:
"Baby I>oll docsn't tell much of a
, story, iP.dicates
little, proves nothing, and when
my blood · pres, s u r e subsided,
, left me longing
, for some Murine
, which might take
the bad taste out
of my eyes."
Another commentary on the film mav be
found in the January 11 ani February 1 issues of Commonweal. I
recommend these highly to those
who are beating their breasts and
strewing ashes in their food over
the "civil liberties·• issue which
has been discussed so triesomely
in the daily papers. These two
articles and that in Holiday are
reading musts.
Sickening Southland
Now then, to take a quick leap
back to the beginning, I'd like to
explain the reasons for not attending.
In the first place, although the
picture is earning enthusiastic
"huzzas" for artistic excellence it
is rather doubtful that the aver~ge
movie-goer is capable of divorcing
manner of presentation from matter exhibited, and appreciating the
former while ignoring the latter.
Secondly, it's Jll a matter of
taste. I prefer
th to be magnolia-scentAIII
hoop-skirted in
the S. O'Hara manner-I can do
without the treat of examining a
pigsty, a garbage dump, and a
young lady having aspirin and
coke for breakfast.
While I do not mind skating on
thin ice in the Swedish countryside, and can enjoy naughtiness in
a New York apartment or pre-war
Berlin, I can't stomach sordid and
psychopathic maunderings in a
crumbling mansion.
If you insist on seeing Baby
Doll and become actively sick from
affronted good taste in the middle
of it, don't blame me.
The Slater Cafeteria Management system is publishing a series
of short articles in the Flyer, of
which this is the first, designed to
answer the questions of the student
body concerning UD's food factory.
Mr. Gordon McGraw, manager
of the cafeteria, llas stated that in
the months that the Slater System
has been managing the campus
cafeteria, many and varied questions about this operation have
been asked by the students. However while the inquiries of individual students have been gladly
answered, the information goes no
further than to the one lo whom it
was given. There are probably
many others who arc interested in
the same problem. All questions
and suggestions will be greatefully acknowledged by Mr. McGraw
in future editions of the Flyer.
First Question
One question that has been asked
many times is: "Why aren't we
allowed to smoke in the dining
room?" The answer to this is principally that the dining room is
small for the number of students
using it. If students were allowed
to linger over a cup of coffee and
a cigarette after thl'ir meal, there
would soon be a long line of students with trays of food, and no
places to sit down. H would not
be fair to allow the people who finished their meal to lingl'r on, while
those who have not yet eaten have
no place to sit. 'fhe lingering
smokers at the end of the meal
would dl'lay the clean up crew and
in turn delay production of the next
meal.
Address any questions to Mr.
McGraw in care of the cafeteria.
I
Clings to tlw
road like a
stripe of paint I
The '57 Chevy can give leeeona~
on taking curves and holding the
road to just about any car going)
Few cars at any price are ,.•
beauti!ully balanced and ••
1mooth, sure and solid in action..
A car has to have a special kind ot
build and balance to keep curves
under control. And nobody outdoes
Chevrolet in that department! It
"comers" with all the solid assurance of an honest-to-goodness sports
car. Chevy doesn't throw its weight
around on turns because it carriea
its pounds in the right places.
And if the road should tum up.
ward, Chevy can take care of that
nicely, too-with up to 245 h.p.•
Come on in and take a tum at the
wheel of a new Chevrolet.
-
More Club News
-
1 USA
s~
lH~_\
~~'
~
See Your Authorized Chevrolet Deakr
•
l I
l