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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1952-02-08

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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VOLUME XXXVI CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 NO. 13 PROM, MARDI GRAS PLANS· TAKE SHAPE All Students Welcome At Junior Pro1n Feb. 21; Sellout Appears Li~ely Clef Club, Jimmy Jan1es Orchestra to Entertain For First Dinner-Dance J~ck Schaeffers, entertainment chairman, has succeeded Preparations have been com­ _ in getting the Clef Club to sing at the Junior Prom, Feb. 21, pleted for the first annual at the Topper Club. Jimmy James's orchestra will furnish the Xavier University Mardi Gras dancing music. Dance which will be held on The fact that the Junior Prom is open to all students was Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Sher­ stressed by Bill Charles, the gen­ aton-Gibson Roof Garden. The eral chafrman. The tickets, which dinner and dance will begin at 7 will go on sale Monday, Feb. 11, Xavier Athenaeum p.m., and admission is $10 per in South Hall, are $2.50 for sen­ person. The affair is being spon­ iors and $3.50 for underclassmen. To Be Published sored by the Women's Division The dance is semi-formal. T • This Spring of Xavier University .for the bene­ Since there will b.e no Federnl WICe . fit of the university's Scholarship tax on the dance, this year more The Athenaeum will publish Fund and Library Fund. Miss money can be spent for the girls' two issues this semester, it was Elizabeth Dolle, an . alumna of favors. Charles reported that the announced this week by Mr. John Xavier's graduate division, is gen­ Prom Committee has been con- Gilligan, club moderator. The eral chairman of the dance. sidering giving each girl a special first issue will be off the press by Decorations for the dance are corsage, specially designed for the the end of March and the second being handled by Mesdames Mark Prom. This plan was approved by by mid-May. Schmidt and Morris Gerwe, who the committee Wednesday. The only change in the staff Kit Thinnes, Hinkle Hall switchboard operator, takes a minute plan to carry through the Mardi Tlie girl to reign as Queen of from last semester was the ap­ otr to unlimber the Admiral TV set, Mardi Gras doorprize. Gras theme. Charlie Kehrer's or­ the Junior Prom will be selected pointment of Jim Glenn, Liberal chestra has been engaged for the from the XUEC candidates. Ap- Arts senior and last semester's dance, and a trio will provide plications may be obtained from managing editor, to the position Trappists Stril'-e Xavier Again; music during cocktails. the des!< at the Evening College. of editor. Glenn replaces Jim Mrs. Thomas J. Tully, publicity Each applicanr. must hand in the Murdock who was forced to re­ Bulger 2nd Senior To Depart chairman, announced that the tic­ filled-in application together with sign his editorship because of ill kets are going very well and that her picture by Feb. 12. The Queen health. In addition the staff will The Trappist monastery a t of Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit Na­ the dance would be a success. At will be selected by the Prom be complemented by literary­ Gethsemani, Ky., for the second tional Honor Fraternity, with­ this time there are over forty Committee Feb. 16. minded unqerclassmen who will ·time within the present school drew from· Xavier at the begin­ patrons, among whom is The Most Those on the committee are be groomed for staff positions for year, has opened its doors to ning of the first semester. Rev. Karl J. Alter, Archbishop of Jerry Bourne, program chairman; next year's editions. a student of Xavier University. Cincinnati. Bill Charles, general chairman; Much of the material for the James A. Bulger, president of Mianii Pep Rally Students havH the opportunity Bill Conway, ticket man .for day March issue has been selected, Student Council and leader in of winning two free passes to the hops; Bill Edwards, ticket man for but contributions are still needed, many other school activities, en­ Set For Friday dance. The student selling the dorm students; Jack Ryan, com- especiaily-poem8 and ·short stor-.. tered the :monastery of the Or­ most tickets on the television set mitteeman; Jack Schaeffers, en- ies, Glenn reported. Contribu­ der of Cistercians (Strict Ob­ Dick Baker, prominent WSAI receives two free passes. If the tertainment; Jim Spraul selection tions may be given to Mr. Gil­ servance) on Feb. 1. An English sportscaster, will be the princi­ winner of the passes is a day hop committeeman; Paul E. Sweeney ligan or left in his box in room major, Bulger was to be gradu­ pal speaker at the pep rally to be the dorm student selling the most and Paul D. Sweeney, publicity. 106, or turned in to Jim Glenn. ated with a Bache1or of Arts held Friday at 1 :30 p.m. in South passes will receive a five dollar degree in June. Hall, Student Council has an­ prize. For details student> are ad­ Despite a lac~ of weight, Bul­ nounced. vised to see the notice on the .Hogan, Lavery,: Morris Jud~·ed ger, a · native of Peroria, Ill., Other persons scheduled t o main bulletin boar1i in Science had been a member of Muske­ .speak at the "Beat Miami" rally Hall. teer Football squad during his include Athletic Director Al Ste­ Best lri English Essay Contest freshman and sophomore years. phan, Head Coach Ned Wulk and Earlier in the year, Thomas Captain Gene "Middy" Smith. Senior Meeting Slated A. Gallagher, Jr., who this year Members of th e basketball All seniors are urged to at­ was to be editor of The News, team will be introduced during tend a very important senior class host of the Mermaid Tavern, and the pep rally. meeting to be held on Wed., Feb. president of the Xavier Chapter A Student Council dance will 13, in Room 108 at 1: 30 p.m. be held in the Armory following Plans for the Senior Prom and a the Xavier-Miami game Friday class gift to the school will be . Philops To Debate night. discussed. In Kent Tourney The Philopedian debaters of ~Vary Jo Murray To Assu.me Rev. Carl Burlage, S. J., will tra­ vel to Kent, 0. Saturday where they will take part in four rounds Post As Hon. Cadet Colonel of debating in the Buckeye De­ who was elected Honorary Cadet bate Tournament. Four teams will Colonel last month by the Ad­ make the trip to the campus of vanced Corps ROTC students. · Kent State College where the Twenty-year old Mary Jo, who tourney is to be held. They are lives at 4127 Thirty-First St., is the affirmative pairs of Bill Lister­ a student at the Xavier Univer­ man and Tom McCoy and Tom sity Evening College. Enrolled Heavern and Jim Ryan and the for a B.S. degree with a major negative duos of George Darrah in English, she is at present tak­ and Leo Burns and Larry Blank ing courses in Shakespeare and and Al Waddell. Catholic Literature. Mary Jo, The Philops will argue this formerly a student at OLC for year's topic, RP.solved: That the two years, during working hours Federal Government establish a holds down a bookkeeping posi­ permanent system of price and tion for the Frederick Ziv Radio ;... Pictured above are Jim Hogan (left) and Bob Morris, represent- wage controls. Thus far- this year lnr Xavier's claim to English fame. -Photo by Berning Company. the Philops have won two out of When first informed of her two in intercollegiate competition. The ·papers of James M. Hogan of Cincinnati, Gerald B. winning the election Mary Jo Lavery of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Robert J. Morris of Cleveland, Col. Mary Jo Murray issued the following statement; o. were judged the Xavier winners in the annual Inter-col­ Sittings For Annual Scheduled "Are you kidding?" Her own The attractive yo u n: g lady surprise at her selection, how­ legiate English Essay Contest, Dr. Charles Wheeler, chairman The schedule of. sittlnrs for pic- wearing, the colonel's· uniform on ever, is not mirrored by"the Xav­ of the Department of English, announced last week. tures of the Musketeer '51 was the night of the XU Military ier student body who will most Hogan is an Honors A.B. junior; • announced this week by Howard Ball will be Mary Jo Murray, readily agree to the good taste Morris is a freshman in the same along with the papers from the Warier, editor of the annual. The of the Advanced Corps students. course, while Laveiy, also a fresh­ other Jesuit universities of the pictures wlll .be taken next Sun· Chicago and Missouri provinces. daJ, Feb. 10, In South Ball Im· News To Go Bi-Weekly The new colonel will receive man, recently transfered from Until further notice, The News her "commission" at the annual the Honors . Course to Fordham This year's contest topic was a mediately after the Xavier Pre· review of one of the novels of the 1ent1 ,;how. All members of the will be published only bi-weekly; Military Ball in April. She suc­ University in New York. that is every two weeks. This ceeds last year's colonel, Mary The three essays have been for­ contemporary French Catholic varlou• clubs are .ur1ed to be writers, George Bernanos, Leon pre1ent for their plctun. move is necessitated by budget Agnes Noonan, in ~he honorary warded to Loyola University, Chi­ limitations. poat. ca10 where they will be jud1ed Bloy, and Francoi1 Mauriac.

I PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 Extracurricular Activities And You The start of the second semester seems to us I to be a good occasion for making a plea for News are seeking freshmen and sophomores Between Xavier's extra-curricular activities. to man staff positions in the coming years, These organizations, though subordinate to while the Band is seeking musicians this se­ scholastic achievement, play an important part mester to fill the ranks for the concert and fall ·The Lines in preparing students for their future social football seasons. well-being, as well as furthering talents and 0 interests in particular phases and fields of life. Signs Of The Times? By Jim Ryan For this reason we deem it insufficient for a student merely to rank high on the Dean's list, he retreat movement, ··whether or not we with no application of his knowledge to prac­ T realize it, is growing by leaps and. bounds. The Ohio River has once again peacefully retired to its tical ends. Not too many years ago lay retreats were It seems that too many of Xavier's better unusual and facilities for making them were banks, or at least close enough to them to be out of the flood students seek nothing more than a high degree hard to find. Now there are three retreat stage. Of course the fickle February weather which usually of academic aptitude. They neglect, for the houses in Greater Cincinnati, two of them plagues the Ohio valley can very easily start the whole thing most part, anything not required in their built since 1948. In addition, the Trappist mon­ over again. In fact this past high water was a bit early, for courses of studies. They think their. abilities astery at Gethsemani, Ken., has a new retreat floods usually occur sometime will be measured solely by their knowledge house under construction that is expected to around the end of this month or ley to a point well beyond Knowl­ of English literature or inorganic chemistry. be finished by Easter. . the beginning of March. ton's corner, when the Crosley We do not deny that intellectual ability is The student of history recalls that during A river, any river, is a power­ manufacturing plant was swept the primary end of a university education, but the years of the declining Roman empire young ful thing. But it is also rather by fire, when the Suspension it should not exist in a vacuum. This void is men fled the immorality and worldliness of the quiet. Perhaps this is one of the Bridge was the only North - best filled by a student through participation city in order to facilitate saving their souls reasons that everyone takes the in extra-currciular activities. and the souls of their companions. The result­ South connection open between Ohio's annual floods so calmly. Pittsburgh and Cairo, Illinois. I Most of the campus organizations are seek­ ing rise of monasteries was phenomenal. No A fire is spectacular because of personally can remember getting ing new members at present. Among them are student has to look far to see the obvious rea­ its heat and flames. An auto or the Philopedian Debaters, International Rela­ sons for the growing popularity of retreats water from big tank wagons and plane crash has a strong impact being inoculated against typhoid tions, the Alchemists, and the newly formed and vocations to the contemplative life in the upon the mind of the spectator Philosophy Club. The Athenaeum and The twentieth century. fever. Those who lived at either because of the suddeness and end of Cincinnati's seven hill noise involved. But the river semicircle were forced to take rises slowly, its upward course long detours in order to reach Mermaid Tavern Observes 21st. Birthday; being traced in impersonal tenths ti their homes. In fact, inhabitants of feet by the weather bureau. of Mount . Washington had a Named After Renowned. Shaliespearean Pub It is quiet, having no sound in forty mile trip to reach the down­ itself except its normal ripple. town area. Electric power was By Harry Spaeth Novices at the Trappist monas­ tion of the Rev. Hugo F. Slocte­ And it is calm. All you can see at a minimum and radio stations It was in February, 1931, tery at Gethsemani, was elected myer, S. J., Xavier's President is a broad, flat expanse of water. made appeals to the people to that Rev. Paul J. Sweeney, Drawer or secretary. from 1930 to 1934, and the start But don't sell it short. It can burn only one light. S. J., reincarnated a bit of The Tavern, which is the only of the All-Patron or graduate wash away sides of hills, over­ closed club on campus, ordinarily turn houses, pull down bridges. Dam Big Delp Sh a k esp e a re an tradition limits its numbers to thirteen. It can leave a foul-smelling layer Of course much of this has among Xavier students with Prospective members are selected of mud and silt spread wherever been eliminated by the construc­ the formation of the Mermaid by the Dean and English profes­ it has been. Whole cities can be tion of the Millcreek barrier dam Tavern, which this week is cele­ sors, and are subject to approval paralyzed by its seemingly placid and flood wall. In its ftrst year brating its 21st anniversary. by the members themselves.· waters, as was the case fifteen it virtually paid for itself in dam­ Named after the famous inn of A survey of the Tavern's de­ years ago. age prevented. It is built to han­ Shakespeare's .London which was velopment through the years re­ '37 Rampage Worst Ever dle a crest of eighty feet and also veals the followir:g highlights: patronized by the great Eliza­ That was the year of the eighty is built right across the Sixth bethan poets and dramatists, the In the Spring of 1931 Mr. John foot crest, when the waters of Street viaduct, thus involving the Xavier Tavern was established Bunker of the class of 1905, Cin­ the "Beautiful Ohio" .spread closing of that thoroughfare every by Fr. Sweeney as an outlet and cinnati poet antl businessman, and northward up the Millcreek val- time the flood gates are closed. aid in original literary composi­ poetry editor of the old Literary ... This latter fact is especially ir­ tion for publication. Mr. Edward . Digest, was chosen as the first \ ritating to the-residents of Pric~ Vonder Haar, Xavier's present honorary member of the Tavern. Hill now that they have their public relations director, was The year 1933 saw the opening Peek Of Week new viaduct extension. Mon. Feb. 11 elected the first host or president, of the new Tavern quarters in And those who are affected by and John Snyder, now Master of Finn Lodge through the coopera- Student Council Rm. 10 1:30 p.m. the flood know •just what to do. Goods are removed completely or NFCCS Parlor B '1 p.m. carried up to second floors. Red Tues. Feb. lZ Cross units open refugee shelt­ Clef Club Fine Arts Room, ers in the same spots year after ':30 p.m. year and assist the homeless. The Beyond. Accounting Society Rm. i08 '7:30 p.m. people themselves, knowing full well that their homes are liable Wed. Feb. 13 to be flooded and at what stage The X- Horizon Placement Meeting Rm. 10 1:30 p.m. of -the river this will happen, are fairly philosophic about it all. Sodality Rm. 108 7 p.m. By Jim Gilligan Within hours after the waters . Economics Club South Ball '1:45 p.m. have gone down, they are on the Warder Paul J. Sweeney, S. J. scene;> clearing the mud and muck Basketball XU vs. UC Cincin· out of their houses with big What with exams ·finished, flunked, but not forgotten, it natl Gardens 8:30 p.m. meetings which are now held brooms. Within a month things might be well to bear in mind that old professors never die, eight or nine ti~es yearly. Thurs. Feb. H they just grade away. Nevertheless, those students who were Poland Philopedlan Society have dried out and a start- has · The Tavern's induction ritual, been made at repainting. Within afflicted with dyspepsia, or perhaps melancholia, upon learning which the members claim far sur­ Fine Arts Room '7:30 p.m. Sat. Feb. 16 two. months the whole thing has their final grades shouldn't wonder~ at the high doctor bills. passes any 'third degree' in its been forgotten, that is, until the Fine Arts Recordings Fine Arts After all, Western Reserve U. uniqueness and psychological° tor­ following year when it starts over estimated that the cost of a medi­ .look" found that young people ments, was begun in 1935. The Room 1 p.m. again . cal education is about $8000, The were comparatively indifferent to Tavern lingo was drawn up one cost of text books alone amounted questions which were then- divid­ year later. It was also at this to $285. A skull, a torso, two arms ing churches. According to Col­ time that each pledge began to and two legs-and you have to legiate Press Review, they found select his individual patron who Xavier ·University News Xavier University, Feburary 7, 1952, weekly except during vacation period. Vol. play $285 on the line just to read this to indicate a question of was one of the literati who pa­ XXXVI No. 13, Xavier University, Hamilton County, Cincinnati, Ohio, Evanston about what can go wrong ! indifference not to religion, but tronized the original Mermaid $1.50 per year. Entered as second class matter October 4, 1948 at the Post Office at Cincinnati, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. . * * * to doctrine and dogma. Seems Tavern. ,1 co, When magazine editors are hard that religion has little to do with In commemoration of the Tav­ ~~- - '1- Member up to fill an issue, you can more doctrine and dogma. It must no. ern's fifth anniversary in 1936 the than likely count on them to run doubt be more of a feeling one Tavernacular, the club's own lit­ ~-=.-=:•-=-=-~ Jesuit Collqe Newspaper Au'n. a grand expose of the shocking acquires. At any rate, if the older erary magazine, was .established. . lff S · Allloelated Colleslate Pr• follies of Today's Flaming Youth generation didn't know or care The periodical, which is published ':) -::.. : ; ': Tbe Clathollc School Prell Am'a. 1 etc. (Although some of them much about religion, today's three or four times a year, is now ~.. -:;_: ;1,,:_.:-~~ lntereolleslate Clolle1e l'nll don't seem to be willlng to con­ youth are bound to feel the ef­ in its 13th volume. $ ll R pf.t-• Ohio Clolle1e Newspaper Ass'n. firm their statements.) fects, As of June 1951, 118 men had While some of the follies or On the lighter side, "Time" did CO·EDITOBS-IN·ClllEF ...... llm O'Connell, 'GS, Bowarll lelaopller, 11S3 been members of the Tavern. At BUSINESS MANAGER...... Bon Loft••• 'H what have you undoubtedly exist, state that today's youth s~em to 16 MANAGING EDITOR...... Tom Llpport, 'M present there are undergradu­ ASSOCIATE EDITORS...... Um BreaUn, '153, llla•rlee Boore, '113, Paal D. 8"eoaor, '113 one wonders if they didn't exist drink less. But then in 1931 the. ate members and 13 honorary REWRITE EDITOR...... Barrr lpaotb, ·a:a also in many other younger gen­ "American Mercury" was quoted COLUMNISTS ...... llm Gllll1a11, '114, Here Bo•tber, '113, llm Bran, '113 patrons. The present Host is Herc STAFF MEMBERS...... Bob Arbaa1b, Gone Belmforlle, Crrll Bleser, Pa•I Coln, erations. Plainly, are not the faults as saying that college boys drank Tom Carney, G•y Cb•nlller, Don. Ebrbarllt, Ell Evan1, Bob FH1patrlell Baa1 Ruether and the Drawer is Bill Gelaler, William Grle1e, Gerrr Laverr, Gibb• llleVel1b, L•1•n ..pier, 1 Tom of today's youth in a large part a less than In 1921, and a great deal Stieger. Salallln, Balpb SoldaCI, Dan 8tel1erwald. direot · result of the mistakes of less than In 1900, This statement SPORTS EDITOR...... Franll 8ommerllamp, •as As an interesting sidelight Fr. SPORTSWRITERS...... Larrr Ber1er Pa•I Caln, Bon Kemper, llm llleGratb, the Older Generation? To illus­ I would question- or else the Bob Sle1en,haler, Tom Sllor.ll. . 1 · Sweeney reports that of the 118 · PPOTOGRAPPIC EDITOR...... Dlell llernln1, 'll:a trate; "Time" not long ago ac­ brewerys in good old Zlnzinnatl graduates of the Tavern the oc­ A11lttanta: Martin Daly, Tam Beavern. cused today's young Americans of must have really done boomln1 CAltTOONISTS ...... Walt Clemen•, Tonr Damico, Tom Grar, Tom Baal. a cupations of 81 are. known. Of BUSINESS STAFF.... Gar Cbanlller, Wally Gebhart, Martr Moatell, Bob Olter.ellmllll. having no formal religious revi­ business back In 1900. EXCHANGE EDITOR...... , .Jim 01JH1aa, 'N these there are 23 teachers, 16 EVENING COLLEGE EDITOR...... ;...... loe laaller val, of looking upon the idea of • • • lawyers, \3 in news work or radio EVENING COLLEGE STAFI' MEMBEBI...... Marr Lo•IH Bal11lp, ...... , .. God as -merely a comforting Mueller, Dorothy Bell••· llarllJ'• 8ehaelder, Boser Wasner. At any rate gentleman, always (two of whom are editors), 11 in (The views and opinions as expressed by various feature writers, columnist. and thought, theology as a waste of remember that all the world's business, nine priests or studying guest writers do not necessarlt express the omclal opinions of the xavler Univer­ sity Administration, Matters o omclal nature appeartns in the "New•" will be 10 time and denominations as beside money is tainted - taint yours, for the priesthood, ftve in adver­ deal11nated.) the point. Yet back in 1925, "Out- taint mine. J'ACCLTY llODIBATOa...... , • .,. L. llartla tising and four medical docton. J'ACVll''I' IDITOUAL ADVllla...... Dr. Vietor c .....,", ..... 1.1. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 PAGE THREE NEW 'XAVIER PRESENTS'. SHOW RETURNS TO WCPO-TV Fr. O'Connor's Talk Opens Sunday Afternoon Series By Bob Fitspalrick Cincinnati televiewers had their first look at the 1952 edi­ tion of Xavier's television ser­ ies, "Xavier Presents,'' last Sunday, Feb. 3. The all-stu­ dent production is being telecast on station WCPO-TV, and will be seen on Sundays from 3-3:30 p.m. Opening the show with a short talk was Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S. J., dean. Fr. O'Connor stressed the value of the TV show as a means of developing confidence in the participants and started the show off on the 1ight foot with his pertinent remarks. Tully Emcee Following Fr. O'Connor's dedi­ cation the cameras were turned on Tom Tully, emcee of the show, who then launched into the show proper. Jack Boggs was the first soloist and played "Deep Purple" At left the "Four Flushers," Cl. to r.) Jim Powers, Tom Kelleher, Leo Manion and Tom Vetter, regale the "Xavier Presents" audience on the marimba, accompanied by with a little close harmony. At right Dean Paul L. O'Connor, S. J., is shown opening the first 1952 production of the Xavier television ~ the X-Presents trio. "Because of program. -Photos by Heavern _ii0 u" was n~tFsun~ bJ' ::o;or~~ lowed by Elisa Malora, who sang Kelleher, Leo Manion and Tom troupe, Jean and Jim Nieman, tasie Impromptu." O~~ova~ Xan. ~~n d ~a~ 'fol- the very beautiful "Les Filles de Vetter, gathered around a barber then stepped out and did a tango Jerry. Thole is student director an avier. e uo Cadiz." The following scene found chair singing "My Avalon" and to "Jealousy." Closing the show of the show and Rev. James V. four new-comers to the X-Pre- "Somebody Stole My Gal." was Bill Braun, who offered his McCummiskey, S. J., is acting as Foreign Language sents show, Jim Powers, Tom Long- time members of the piano rendition of Chopin's "Fan- faculty moderator. ' Clubs Sponsoring Dance Next Friday The members of Xavier's three foreign language clubs are com­ pleting plans for an informal Be Hapi>y- GO WCKY! dance to be held on• Friday, Feb. 15, in South Hall. The presidents of the Heidelberg, French, and Spanish Clubs have allJlounced LUCKIES that Jerry Thole's orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing from 8 p.m. to midnight. The TASTE BErrER. ! dance will be open to all Xavier students and their dates, theY­ It takes fine tobacco to give you a better- said. Charlie Feldman and Bill Braun tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike are acting as co-chairmen for means fine tobacco. But it takes some- the dance. Feldman said that the price of tickets has been kept to thing else, too-superior workmanship. a minimum so as not to interfere You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting with anyone's plans for attending the Junior Prom. The tickets will tobacco in the better-made cigarette. be on sale in South Hall begin­ Th"at's why Luckies taste better. So, Be ning Monday, Feb. 11. The cost will be $1.50 per couple. Tickets Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today I will also be available at the door on the night of the dance. Braun and Feldman reported that the South Hall Auditorium will be decorated in keeping with the tradition of the three clubs. Annual Sets Times For Activity Photos ·Schedule for Musketeer photo­ graphs: 3:30 Economics Club 3:35 Accountin1 Soelet;y 3:40 Sodallty 3:45 Alchemists 3:50 Heidelberg Club 3:55 French Club 4:00 Spanish Club 4:05 NFCCS 4:1:0 Student Council 4:15 Campus Committee 4:20 Cbica10 Club 4:25 Eastern States Club 4:30 Cleveland Club 4:35 West Virginia Club 4:40 Family Relations Club 4:45 Masque Soelety r-,"--:-f/ft;_,£. 4:50 Mermaid Tavern i 4:55 Atbenaeum l 5:00 XU News L.S./M.F.T.- ·! 5:05 Musketeer ~ 5:10 PbilopedlaDI Lucky Strike ~ · 5:15 International Relatlom Club 5:20 PhUosopby Club ~· 5:25 Psycbolou Club Means Fine 101M«o :'f

.--· ALL YOUR LAUNDRY ___ ....1 ~,: at ti CA.T.C• THE SHIRT LAUNDRY 3818 MoDtrome17 Road PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 PAGE FIVE FRANKLY SPEAKING MUSKIES SET TO SETTLE ''SCORE'' WITH MIAMI CAGERS TONIGHT B S 1Miami Handed XU 82-79 Overtime •Student "Actions"· Lacking 1 1 Muskies Show Real Spirit In Ready And Waitin 1 Buster!! ... Y aa Defeat; Knodel, Walls Lead Miami • Players Eye Win Over MU . By Paul Cain Dumping Rugged Tampa, 83-77 Coach Ned Wulk's victory minded cagers will be out to • UD's Sportsmanship Remedied By Larry Berger ,. XAVIER settle a "score" with the Miami, 0. Redskins Friday night The Xavier Musketeers overcame an eleven point Tampa FIEl.J>Hcius£ when the two teams meet for the second time this season. By Frank Sommerkamp lead with a last quarter spurt to defeat the Southerners by The expected hot contest ·Will take place in the Memorial the score of 83-77 before a crowd of 2100 at the Memorial Fieldhouse, 8:30 p.m. " • AN ABLE man shows his spirit by gentle words and Fieldhouse Tuesday nigqt. The so called "score" Gene -rate actions; he is neither hot nor timid," penned a man by the With the score knotted at 77 - 77 and 2:15 remaining, UC, Lawrence Smith and Co. have to settle with name of Lord Chesterfield many years ago. It's just a pitiful fact Guard Paul Margerum broke loose the Oxfordites is the 82-79 win that the bulk of the Xavier student body are synonomous with the for an easy lay up shot to break knotted the s_core_at 77-77_ o? t~o Tech, Villanova Miami managed to "take" earlier first nine words of this quotation. the tie. This seemed to break the free tosses with 2·30 remauung m this year in an overtime contest. h · f t b · · • b k th did t the final stanza. Then came the The game was highlighted by sev­ We have put this detestable fact off long enoug , m ac , pro - Floridians ac as ey no f t f 1 b k t b Ma Next XU Foes ably too. long. However 1t. isn . ' t a very p l.easing thing th o av et o ge t a pom·t a ft er thta · aeus· uce :ii" Yhf rgerum.b th te eral dubious referee decisions, sit down, stare at the ~writer and think of adjectives to describe The game started as though it -~';8 was ~I!: h r tho ~s Xavier fans are hoping that most of which found Xavier on the showing we (the Xavier students) have made at the Musketeers' would be a rout for Xavier as the wi d new f ord be sBpeedl lightning will strike twice in the the short end. ir8 'i1 same place when the Musketeers Since that game, the Muske­ home basketball games. Muskies held a 17-11 bulge mid- g~arth ·19 e wH~hofoweT Y u e I bot "thfit "d,btT w1 . ig or ampawas and the University of Cincinnati teers have split even with their Taking the quotatioa by parts, we can skip the first part a u way m e rs peno u ampa Captain Bryan with 26 and Jar- baseketball team meet Wednes- opponents. They defeated Beloit, tlae "able man" because we are all able _or we wouldn't be here. cam~ back strong to narrow the czyanski with 18. The latter fouled day, Feb. 13 at the Cincinnati Wisconsin and Hanover Indiana, heri last one of us has spoken gentle words ~bout Coach Ned Xavier lead to 23-21 at the first out early in the last period. Garden. Following this game the while losing to Loyola ~f Chicago Wulk and his eagers. But 90 per cent of the Xavaer stude~ts have stop. · Captain Gene Smith set a new Wulkmen will meet Lawrence and Dayton. stopped here. Tbe meager balance have taken resolute aebons and Tampa, paced b~ Guard Bo? season high for a Musketeer as Tech at Detroit, Feb. 17 and Vil- The Redskins are sporting a 13-2 altend"' the games in diminutive "esprit de eorps style." Bry~ and Center J~m JarC2ynski, he raised his season's total to lanova at Philadelphia, Penn. Feb. record thus far. They have lost • It's highly embarrassing and disco~ging to . the true ~".ier coni:ued t;'h rol~~~ ~he ;e:;.~~ 369 by contributing 18 points. He 20. only to Ohio U and Western fans and the Musketeer players respectively to hear the v1S1tmg quar r as ey P broke his former record, set last Paced by Huck Budde's 2 9 Michigan, both members of the .<" rooters cheering louder and pulling harder for their visiting heroes lead~~ the h81!~B7an ;ndf J:~- year, ol 361 with six minutes re- points, the Muskies. came from Mid American Conference. 1 2 0 than students and local fans do for X. If you think this doesn't have c~ns accoun or e maining in the third period. '· behind to take a delightful 77-70 Pacing the visitors will be Big a psychological, demoralizing effect on our players, then you cer- posmts.k db G d T s· TAMPA XAVU:B triumph when two teams met Dick · Walls and Don Kriodel. tainl ha oth th ught . . par e y uar om unms, FG FT PF p FG FT PF p Y ve an er 0 conung. . , who made three straight long Aplin,f 6 ,,; s "16 Budde.f i s' 4"11i ·· ··· earlier this season at the Garden. Walls is a giant 240 pound center This column is only sorry that more Xavier studen~ don t have shots, the Wulkmen started to roll ~~C:::,';5/,f ~ ~ 1 ~ ~~~~,:~ ~ ~ ~ X Both Records Mediocre and Knodel is a sharp shooting guard who dealt the death blow the chance to see some of the road games Coach Wulk s boys play. in the third quarter and nipped Jarc'nski,c 9 o s 1e M"g'rum,f 1 1 o· a Neither team will take much 1 to Xavier at Oxford. Dick hit The spine tingling, thu~derous roars the opponen~'s student body the Tampa lead to 65-59 at the ~~~g ~ ~ i ~ ~l:::~s~g 1: : ~ ~ of _a record into the Wednesday seven long shots, the last of which explodes with would, without a doubt, c_ompa:e.. ;;•th the ::call~ third stop. ~u~~gg ~ i i : Helm,g ~ ~ _2 ~ night fracas. Cincinnati currently sent· the game into an overtime. Xavier spirit as the s~o~ worn exph ress1on o d ife ~hount m anth Forward Huck Budde finally ---- Totals 31 21 1s 83 holds a mediocre 8-10 record the mole-hill." The spll'it of the ome crow , rig , pus1 e Totals 32 13 22 'l"I Starting for Xavier will prob­ while Ned Wulk's young team strangeness of the surroundings can generally mean the difference ably be All-American candidate, possesses a 9-9 record. between victory and defeat in extremely close contests. It naturally Gene Smith, along with Huck aids the home team and hinders the visitors. For Cincinnati, it's been the ~udde, Jim Phelan, Bob Heim Before tile current eage season began the average X fan felt worst cage season since Coach and Tommy Simms. epUmlstie when be elaimed that beeause of a change in the style of John Wiethe, believed to be in pla)' laek of lettermen and dearth of e:qierieuce, Xavier would _only his last year as Cincy cage coach, Gene Smi"th Sets win :ievea or eight games. Jn most eases be could logieally and easily took over the hoop reigns the~e. defend bis prediction.. However, the way it stands now tbe spirited However, injuries and the ina- N C R d bility to find the right combina- lflllketeers eould terminate their season with lZ or 13 vietories. eiv age ecor WbJ'! Beeause the players and Ned have been willing to show that tion has impaired what would Xavier basketball Captain Gene lbeer munge and tbe ardent will to win, plus that noteworthy otherwise have been a highly vie- "Middie" Smith set a new indi­ ~------torious season for the Bearcats. vidual scoring record Tuesday l!lmketeer spirit ean win many a game that ordiuarialy would be Dayton Tickets I IM Teams Play It would be quite a feat for night when he scored 18 points eatere4 on the lost lecJcer. Coach Ned Wulk to pull a pair against Tampa, giving him 369 But what have we done to show our appreciation for what Coach Ready By Feb. 15 Jn· Fourth Set of triumphs over the Bearcat points thus far this season. Wulk and Co. have been trying to give us in the way of victories quintet in his first year as Xavier In doing so, Smith eclipsed the and above all, the "exciting, pleasurable games?" Of course, in our The Xavier-Dayton game on By Jim McGrath head coach. However, on the basis old individual season record of defense some of the home games fell during the holidays and Sunday, Feb. 24, will be played The 1 n tram u r a 1 basketball of the last UC-XU tilt, _plus a_ll 361 p_oints which he, himself betwee~ semesters. But even taking that into consideration, it still at the Cincinnati Garden instead t f X 11 t bli hed l t doesn't justify the small, complacent "crowds" at the games. After league passed the half way mark pas per ormances, av.1er Wl es a s as. se.ason. of the Memorial Fieldhouse, Al b bl b t d l ht f Th f 0 11 b akd the first eight· home games, including the Kentucky game at the this week with the playing of the pro. a Y e ra e a s ig a- e owmg IS a re own · Stephan, athletic director, has fourth round games. Prior to the vorite. for the first 17 games: Cincinnati Garden, only 20,588 persons have seen the Mdskete~rs announced. d . f T h L Fl Xavier Scorlnl' Summar,. (11' ,....,., play. Last year, after the same number of games, the Blue and White Students, therefore, must fol- fourth roun , there was a tie or ec eaves . oor (Tampa Exterrific, and young people with his ham- and unless "The Cocktail Party" mered-out styling of Gershwin's or "A Sleep of Prisoners" actually Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Concerto in F, played six encores comes to town (there is a possi­ before he finally kicked the piano bility), the most important play and left the stage for good. to come will be "Darkness at No. 32 ... THE YAK Rubenstein, playing Beethoven's Noon." This adaptation of Arthur Concerto No. 4-a familiar com- Koestler's novel of the same name position that is becoming almost arrives in April and is a play that, too familiar-showed why he is as T. Lewis writes, "throws the acclaimed the master of the key- paramount problem of the modern board. It is possible to use this world right into the tired busi­ work merely as a vehicle to show ness man's lap." The problem is technique. But when Rubenstein Communism and the play is a played it, his technique was made powerful moral drama. known through his understanding In the musical· line, "South Pa­ "Some peopl~ and interpretation of the drama cific" which starts on April 7 of the music. and "Gentleman Prefer Blondes," ~ill do anyth1r,~ On Feb. 15 and 16 th, duo- which stars on March 2, need no pianists, Gold and Fi~daI:, will ~ntroduction. All that i~ requi~ed for laughs .. play Bach's Concei'to for Two is ~he statement of their coming Pianos and Orchestra and will give arrival. In _the future a few ~ords the two piano concerto of vmorio about their characters will be Rieti its American premiere. The added. orchestra will complete the pro- • • • gram with the Beethoven over- Bill Schulte must be praised ture to "Leonore" with music for his excellent direction of that by Reznicek and Reger. unusual play, "Hotel Universe." • • • What the play lacks as a play and Ballet, past and to come, is what t~e Be.llarmine production worthy of comment. The Shankar lacked in actmg was made up in Hindu Ballet was a rebuke to my the stage direction .and technical often cynical and pessimistic na- competence of the director. ture. The "exotic" and "mysteri· • • • ous" of the billboards caused me Last Sunday Xavier opened its to fear it would be a pretentious, television season with a pleasing, tedious collection of body move- though not spectacular introdue­ ments synchronized to drum beats, tory program. The poise which gong ringing and Oute wailings. Fr. O'Connor claimed TV helps On the contrary, it was a reason- develop in its participants ap­ able collaboration of body motion peared to be already possessed by with some of the most unusual that speaker. None of the other and stimulating sound J have ever participants seemed afraid, but heard. It was exotic in a real they somehow lacked sparkle. sense. Inasmuch as it was the first Those of us not trained in dance, show of the season, the lack of ·• especially Oriental dance, couldn't punch can be excused, but there get all the meanings that were i! no reason why it should last. developed by the subtle finger Tom Tully certainly has more and arm movements-not to men- personality than he evidenced last He's far too sophisticated to he amused,hy tion neck and back gyrations. Sunday. More quips of the "sta­ slap-stick comedy? From the minute the curtain But every one could understand tion" type and fewer similar­ the general stories told by the sounding "thank-yous" after each went up, he knew that you just can't judge dances. One of the most interest- performance may add life to the cigarette mildness by one fast puff or a single, swift ing and exciting performances show. was Kamalesh's solo on many- It was a shame Elisa Malora, sniff. Those capers may fool a frosh - but voiced drums which apparently so well dressed and in fine voice, he's been around and he knows! From coast-to.coast, · were water jugs. Surrounded by had to sit on a bingo-hall chair. a semi-circle of these containers millions of smokers agree: There's but one this artist produced a sound .------­ true test of cigarette mildness! something like that of a xylo­ phone by striking them with dif­ Raincoats It'a the 11en11ible teat ••. the 30-Day Camel ferent parts of his hands, and with varying force. To me, the Mildness Test, which simply asks·you to try Camels music was a worthwhile perform­ Umbrellas as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, ance in itself. • • • pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgroents! Once Though unable to see the recent Rubbers you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" performances of the Ballet Thea­ tre, I can still say that from (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ••• what I've seen of them in the Galoshes past and from what I have heard for men, women about them recently, it appears as if this group is more interested and children. in and more adapted to modern rJance than to the more classical form. The same may be true of the Sadler's Wells group which comes to Music Hall on March 7 and 8. The majority of their ..______~ XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 PAGE SEVEN Judicial Board To Determine Red Cross Plans Return On Mar. 6; Bulger's Successor In Council 150 Pints Neeclecl Jack Gallagher, president of have a Mass said for the soul of The second visit of the Red Senior Class, presided over the John Bacci's mother and that a Cross Bloodmobile unit will be Student Council meeting Monday letter of sympathy be sent in be­ made to the Xavier campus on in place of Jim Bulger, who has half of the student body. Mar. 6, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., it joined the Trappists. Tom Tully, Mr. Waler Behler, council fa­ was announced this week by Dr. Award Given Production Head who would have been Bulger's culty moderator, read a letter Charles F. Wheeler, chairman of successor, told council that he from Dr. Charles Wheeler, head arrangements. To Teach At XUEC hadn't enough time to fill the job of the English Department, ask­ One hundred fifty pledges must F Or B est Paper The appointment of Lawrence properly and asked Gallagher to ing all students to wear suits be signed by Feb. 20 in order to • • Jackson, production manager of take the position. Tully is the for all their yearbook pictures. have the bloodmobile unit visit 0 }} AdVertJSIDg Tool Steel Gear and Pinion Com- emcee of the television show. Dr. Wheeler noted that an an­ the campus. A ·pledge card, for Ervin F. Beumer, Dean of the ?any, t? ·the. faculty ?f the Xav- Since Gallagher cannot accept nual is a permanent photographic the convenience of the donors, the presidency under the Stu­ record of a student's college life may be found on page 8 of this xu E v e m·ng C o11 ege, h as an- ier, University Evenmg College . . t" das been announced by Dean dent Council constitution and and that a slovenly attire mars week's issue of The News. They U d th t th C 1 no nee a · e mcmna i n- ·1 . F B Tom Smith, the remaining senior the picture. are to be turend in the Reg­ t . 1 Ad t' , Cl b h rvin . eumer. d us ria ver isers u as M J k h h d · d officer was absent, the question He also announced that the istar's office before Feb. 20. again made avail11ble this year a r.. ac son, w 0 a . Wl e · f th E · C Ad experience as a consultant m ac­ of Bulger's successor was de­ Red Cross Bloodmobile will re­ Dr. Wheeler also announced 0 11 priz~ . or e venmg ege - counting and management, will ferred until the return of John turn to Xavier on March 6. All that those students under 21 who vertismg class. A fifty dollar U.S. d t th "P d t" · B d . b d d con uc e course, ro uc ion Bacci, head of the Judicial Board. 150 pledges must be made by gave blood in the Bloodmobile's S avmgs on w111 e awar e ,, Bill Charles, Junior Prom chair­ Feb. 20. last visit will not be required to m· A pri·1 t o th e s t u d ent o f th e Management, . h . to be offered dur-· Advertising class who creates mg t ~ spri.ng semester on F~i- man, reported that the Junior obtain permits again. Other stu­ and writes the best advertising days, 6· 4o-9. l~ p.m. J~ckson v.:as Prom tickets would go on sale Dnd's Club To JVieet Feb. 19 dents under 21 who have not do­ . . t formerly associated with Bendix, Monday ·Feb. 11 in South Hall. The next meeting of the Dad's nated blood previously must have 1 campaign as a c ass pro3ec · Sperry a n d R a n g er Aircraft Rev. Wm. P. Hetherington S. J., Club will be held on Tuesday, permits signed by their parents Last year the contest was won . . A B d t tt h Corporations. He attended Coe chairman of the Department of Feb. 19, at 8: 15 p.m. in South in order to give blood. These may b y M iss nn ran s e er, w o C d D b · · is employed by the Eagle-Picher ino 11Iege an u uque Umversity Classical Languages, came to the Hall, Rev. Edward J. O'Brien, be obtained in the Registrar's S. J., club moderator announced. office. Lead Co. The instructor of the owa. . . Council urging its support in the Advertising class is Mr. Arthur ~tudents may still regis~er for Xavier Mardi Gras program. An Rev. Edward M. Lovely, S. J., k Th t" I d t . this and ·other courses m the executive committee meeting was head of the Xavier tlieology de­ New Boy For LaGrange v 1 c· · 1 o c · . e, mcmna n us ria1 fields of commerce and liberal called after the Council meeting partment, will speak on "The Mr. Glenn A. LaGrange, in­ Advertisers are also the dcmors arts dai"l t th E · c 1 t th X . U . "t EC L" Y a e vemng o - to formulate plans for student Place of Religion in Liberal Arts.•· structor of phi~osophy at Xavier, bo e f ~~ier b~iv~~si ~t d id lege, 520 .Sycamore St., from 6 backing. The staff of the theology depart­ and his wife recently became the rary o e pu ica Ion an ar until 8: 30 p.m. The spring se- Jim Spraul, junior vice-presi­ ment will· also be introduced by parents of their fourth child, a Rate and Data. mester began Jan. 31. dent, motioned that the Council Father Loveley. son. Prom Candidates Accepted At XUEC Several announcements .were issued by Dean 'Irvin F. Beu­ Give her··a scent-imental Valentine • • • mer's XUEC office this week. Ap­ plicants for Prom Queen of the Junior Prom on Thursday, Feb. 21, are now being accepted. Eve­ ning College girls, who alone are eligible for this honor, may se­ cure applications from 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. in the downtown office. Feb. 12 is the deadline for submitting applications together with pictures. It was also announced that grades for the first semester will not be dispensed in the office, but mailed directly to students within a few weeks. The last day of registration for second Remember your favorite girl on semester is Feb. 13, and students may enter new courses until that February 14th with Shulton's time. The dean emphasized that stu­ popular Friendship's Garden Cologne dents must make a withdrawal official by informing the office of plus a ,matching solid cologne their intention, because until they do so they will be counted in at­ stick ... both attractively pack­ tendance. This is important be­ cause refunds are based on the aged as one . . . 2.25 * date of official withdrawal. In • Plus 20% Fell. lax order to obtain credit for an Eve­ ning College course, not more than· two absences are premitted. Mabley's Toiletries ... Street Floor Kappa Sigma Mu Meet Plans Future Socials Kappa Sigma Mu, XU Evening College fraternity and sorority, is calling a. general meeting Mon­ day evening, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. Jack Morris, President of KSM, has announced that the purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans . for future social events. A notice on the bulletin board will give the place of the meeting. X Entertains Seniors Senior.s from the six Catholic High Schools in the Greater Cin­ cinnati area, St. Xavier, Purcell, Roger Bacon, Elder, Newport ;.,, Catholic and Hamilton Catholic were the guests of the Admissions office at the XU-Tampa basket­ ball game last Tuesday. The XU Band honored the three hundred high school seniors attending by playing their school songs. Mable arew • ...... ·."'~ ..:· ~... ~ .. ~ The Brus Store eloselt to ' ·-·~---1 Xavier tJnlvenltJ

The Abe Baumring Mondau: 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: 12 ?JOon to 5:30 p.m. Rest of Week: 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Pharmacy EVANSTON PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 Article P11)Jlisl1ed 111 'An1erica' ill,.. Fi·ase,. Made. Ca1np11s l11tervie,vs To Beoin . Ft. Scott Dil"ecto1· • • ) ~ By For111er .LX av1er l11str11ctor Mr. c. Glynn Fraser, head of For XaVIer Se111ors Fe). 13 the Xavier re·development pro­ A!)!)Caring in the Feb. 2 edi- thnt it is not, as is often im- gram, has been appointed di- The first of a series of campus at 1: 30 p. m. tion of A. mcrica, the National plied, something entirely new, rector of the Ft. Scott boy's camp interviews for seniors by leading All seniors interested in the Catholic Weekly Review, is an but is actually a limited form of for the coming summer an- firms and organizations will be interviews for any of these jobs article by a former member of that hi~oric symbolism which nounced the Rt. Rev. Monsignor held on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at should hand in their names to Xavier's English staff, Mr. Philip permeated all medieval life. R. Marcellus Wagner. 1: 30 p.m. in Room 10. Mr. Har­ Mr. Frank L. Luken in the J · Scll "~1·1)c1· · The cause of criticism, he Mr. Fraser has had previous aid F. Albertson from the Gov­ Placement Office in Hinkle Hall. Tile "~, rticlc,. entitled Symbolism states, and Catholic criticism in experience in youth camps in ernment Gener a 1 Accounting in the New Criticism, is a com- particular, owes. a tremendous California and New England. Office in Washington will inter­ posite of remarks on the sym- debt to the vigorous and con- Du,. W 01 ·Id W II h h d d view present senior accounting President ,..fo Fctc bolism described by Dr. Victor scientious work of the New Criti- ling . ar c ca e · II d b . th t the Inter-Amcncan Youth Lead- majors for Civil Service jobs in 1-Iamm in his article of Dec. 8, c1sm. - e cone1 u es y notmg a . T. . . p. . t t' 1-Iigb School Heacls "N C 't' . . t ers tammg IOJec , an an 1- accounting with the government. 1951, on th c New Criticism. tilC cw n icism m.corpor~ es I Communisist and Nazi cxperi- These jobs start at $3410 per year Very Rev. James F. Maguire, Scharpcr points out the increas- approaches that are, m re.~hty, ment which brought 37 Latin- 'and after a training period are S. J., president of Xavier, will be ing importance of symbolism in very old and very welcome. American youth leaders to the raised to $4205 per year. In a host at a dinner to be given on the New Criticism, and shows I United States. letter to the Placement Office Mr. the Xavier Campus Feb. 13 fo~ Albartson said the "The require­ the principals of the six Catholic Chest X-Rays Schet.lulcfl At present Mr. Fraser is di- I ments of the job are similiar to Hi~h Schools in Greater Cincin­ January Grads Listed The Anti - Tuberculosis League recting tl~e Xavier fund drive those for employees in a large nati, St. Xavier, Purcell, Roger of Cincinnati will be on campus and tcachmg at the XUEC. Four January graduates of certified accounting firm." Bacon, Elder, Hamilton Catholic Xavier University have won sec­ Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 11-12, A student wishing to apply The second interview will be and Newport Catholic. Following ond lieutenants' commissions in to take X-rays of Xavier students, for counsellor positions at the the dinner the High School prin­ the U.S. Army Heserve Corps, faculty and anyone connected camp is directed to list on a held on Monday, Feb. 18, in Room 109 at 1: 30 p.m., for seniors in­ cipals will be the guest of Fr. Colonel George L. Holsinger, pro­ with the university. The X-rays card his name, address, and any Maguire at the XU-UC basket­ fessor of military science and will be taken in the dispensary prior experience in carnpwork, terested in merchandising and management: Mr. Glenn W. Rich­ ball game at the Cincinnati Gar­ tactics, lws unnouncccl. Three of located in the Fieldhouse between and place them in Mr. Fraser's dens. the students received artillery D a.m. and 4 p.m. mailbox in Science Hall. ardson of the Kroger Grocery and commissions and included Rob­ Baking Co. will interview seniors ert A. Froelicher, Gustave L. Blood Donor Application interested in Kroger's trainee HAB Senior Becomes Pupa Juengling III, both of Cincinnati, I wish to give blood when the Bloodmobile re-visits Xavier on programs in those fields. After four years the Honors and Bernard McGucken, of Ban­ Thursday, l\Iarch 6. Miss Florence Griffen of the Course has begun to propagate it­ croft, W. Vn. John V. Reinhardt, Signature ...... Phone ...... Andrew Jergens Co. will inter­ self. A seven pound son, Paul, was Portsmouth, Ohio, received a 'fhe time I prefer is (1) ...... (2) ...... (3) ...... view seniors for Jergen's manage­ born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dorn commission in the Transportation Please fill in and leave in the Registrar's Office. ment trainee program on Monday at Good Samaritan Hos­ Corps. DO l'l' NOW! SHOW THAT YOU HAVE THE XAVIER SPIRIT! Wednesday, Feb. 20 in Parlor C pital. Harold is a senior.

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