Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1952-11-21

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1952). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 1918. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/1918

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Xavier University Library NOV 211952 Xavier University News A Weekly Newspaper By Students From The Evanston, Downtown And Milford Camprue1.

VOLUME XXXVll CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 NO. 9 Bloodmobile To Visit Xavier Dec. 16 Nurses To Seek Donors In South Hall Dec. 1-5 By Br11no Woll/ Rev. Patrick H. Ratterman, MUSKETEERS TO ENTERTAIN DAYTON FLYERS S.J., dean of men, announced this we~k that a bloodmobile from the Cincinnati Defense Blood Center will visit IN GRID SEASON'S LAST GAME HERE SUNDAY Xavier on Dec. 16 to solicit blood donations. Miss Susan Logan, rep UD After Revenge For X's Previous 14-13 Victory; resentative of the blood center, will bring the bloodmobile here Archbishop To Celebrate Mass Governor's Cup At Stake In Traditional Meeting at 8 a.m. By 9 a.m. all the facili By Jim O'Connell ties will be set up in South Hall. For Alum.ni Co1nmunion Dec. .- Xavier Ne1v11 Sports Editor Donations will be received from 7 The Xavier Musketeers will close their 1952 football 9 until 3. The Alumni Association of season this Sunday afternoon when they play a return match Enough equipment will be on Xavier University will cele with the revenge-seeking Dayton Flyers at Xavier Stadium. hand to accommodate ten stu brate the 400th anniversary dents every fifteen minutes. Ac Game time is 2:15. By downing the Flyers the Muskies could cording to Miss Logan, pledge of the death of St. Francis end their gridiron activity for this year with a record of cards will be distributed by vol Xavier with its first world five wins and five losses and thus unteer nurses on Dec. 1, 3 and 5. wide Communion Sunday on Dec. turn what was supposed to be a Anyone who is 18 or older and 7. Most Rev. Karl J. Alter, Arch Clevelanders Plan disasterous season into a success is in good health may donate bishop of Cincinnati, will cele Pep Rally Nov. 22 ful one. blood. However, if a person is brate the Mass here in Cincinnati Dayton, owner of a 5-4 slate Saturday, Nov. 22, members of between eighteen and twenty at 9 a.m. in the fieldhouse, where with another game to play after the Cleveland Club of Xavier will one, he must obtain a parental about 1000 alumni are expected. Sunday, will come to Cincinnati sponsor a pre-Dayton game rally release form which will be avail Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., bent on making amends for its dance. The dance will start at 8 able in the Registrar's office. Xavier dean, will deliver the ser 13-14 loss to the Muskies at lJD p.m. and continue until midnight. Students' parents must show mon. on Nov. 2. In the previous meet Music will be furnished by Dan their approval of their son's do Approximately 18 other corpo ing Xavier came from 13 points Lavely and his band. Admission nation through this form. All stu rate Communion observances will behind in the third quarter on the will be fifty cents. dents between eighteen and be held simultaneously across the passing of Joe Degaro to take the At 9: 30, the dancing will be twenty-one who wish to donate country by other divisions of the game away from Joe Gavin's club interrupted briefly and a rally blood must fill out one of these alumni. Those who cannot par which had things its own way will be held. Bob Otto, news di forms, even if they did so las.t take in group celebrations are be- throughout the first half. This win year. rector of radio station WCPO, (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 5) Jim Sprau1, Student Council will act as emcee. representative, and Fr. Ratterman will be in chatge of publicity, re Archbishop Karl J. Aiter Absentee Law Laid Down cruiting, and· scheduling appoint . • Alumni Mass Celebrant NFCCS Plans Luncheon-Dan.ce ment times for donating. More Absences from class on Wed detailed information is available Joe Morand Badly Hurt nesday, Nov. 26, preceding the In Armory After Dayton Game on the bulletin board. beginning of the Thanksgiving. · Immediately following the Coke will be served immediately Last year the bloodmobile ap In Sunday Auto Accident Holidays will result in the offender's being dropped from Dayton-Xavier game Sunday aft after the game. Tom Koechlin, peared twice at Xavier. On the Joseph Morand, who was grad chairman of the food committee, the course missed, according to ernoon, the Xavier NFCCS will first visit 134 pints of blood were uated from Xaxier last June, was announced tha't the price of the the Dean of Men, Rev. P.H. Rat stage a luncheon-dance in the · given, and the second trip 128 seriously injured last Sunday in food will be held down to the ac an automobile accident near terman, S.J. Fr. Ratterman men Armory. The doors will be thrown pints were given. tual cost. Lancaster, Ohio. Witnesses said tioned that excuses for extraor open to all students, fans and friends of Dayton and Xavier. Senior Delegate Phil Walker Morand, though in serious condi dinary reasons may be presented stated that the publicity com Sodality To Hold tion himself, helped to save a to Father Buschmann. A luncheon consisting of ham sandwiches, hot dogs, coffee and mittee of Jerry Bourne, Tom companion's life. Kelleher, Frank de Francis and Stag Social Dec. 2 Al Cordes have circulated posters The Senior Sodality will around the various schools in stage several important events 1953 Gift Fund Nears Halfway Mar~; Cincinnati. Also 300 posters have during the month of Decem been sent to Dayton. It was re ported that the project has met ber, Rev. John J. Wenzel, S.J., Site of Statue Remains. Undetermined with much enthusiasm there. moderator of the Senior So Tom Kelleher has arranged en dality, announced this week. The tertainment during the orchestra first and most important, accord intermissions. On hand will be a ing to Fr. Wenzel, will be a Stag special Kentucky troupe led by Social on Dec. 2 in honor of the the inimitable Kern Aylward. feast of St. Francis Xavier, pa A five or six piece band will tron of the Sodality. Several mo provide the music for the dance. vies will be shown, including They will play until 10 p.m. Pat "The New Japan" and "Patna on Levine handled the band orches the Ganges." tra arrangements. The Sodality's main project at Price of admission to the dance the moment is the formation of will be 50 cents. a discussion club. The group is under the direction of John Ry an, who will moderate the first· Students To Honor discussion on "The Atom Bomb," to be held Sunday evening, Dec. St. Francis Xavier 14. The club will meet monthly 'S-m.A:I• lllllllU Jill if.~*' The student body of Xavier to discuss topics vital to Catholic The two most likely statue sites are shown above. On the left ls the O'Brien Terrace site. The University will attend a Mass in college students. spot aeross from South Hall ls seen In the right photo. honor of St. Francis Xavier at 9: 15 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 3, in Future s.ubjects will include posed sites have been narrowed to any member of the staff. The fund drive for the sen- the fieldhouse. The Mass will "Catholic College Students and ior class gift got off to a fast ito two. They are the plot of The system for collecting the the Social Encyclicals," "Public ground across the University funds necesarry for the erection commemorate the feast day of the Morality," "Fields of Catholic start this week. Group lead- Drive from South Hall and a lo- of the statue and a suitable land University's patron. Arch,lbishop Action," "Racial Tolerance," and ers representing 38 per cent cation on O'Brien Terrace over scaping is being used for the first Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati will celebrate the Mass, and the ser "Graham Greene." of the senior class reported a looking Victory Parkway. ' time at Xavier. The senior class, total pledged which is equivalent University officials told The numbering 199, has been broken mon will be delivered by Rev. Both the Freshman and Senior Edward L. Murphy, only person to 43 per cent of the $1000 dollar News this week that student down into groups of 10 with a Sodality will co-sponsor a Day of in America to hold a doctorate goal. One contribution of $25 was comment on the proposed statue group leader in charge of each Recollection on Monday, Dec. 8. in Missiology, the study of the There are at present 31 freshmen received, it was reported. location will be welcomed. Men breakdown. Senior Class officers Location of the senior gift, a writing letters for publication in _hope to have all pledges solicited missions. who are candidates for admission. Students are urged to take part statue of St. Francis Xavier, was The News may leave them in The by Dec. 3. The theme for the pro Twenty-five upper classmen have in the triduum on Monday and joined them in the probation pe· also under discussion this week. News' office on the third floor of gram this year is "100 per cent riod. According to reports, the pro· the Union Buildinl, or 1ive them cooperation." (Continued on Pa1e 7) PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 .. « Friend Or Foe? » Let's Chip In • • • By Damico "It is in the school, at the desk, in the first class, that the Breslin's foundations for a Communist outlook are laid in future Soviet citizens. The country entrusts the school with its most Breezes treasured possessions-its children-and no one should be al By Jim Brealin lowed to indulge in the slightest deviation from the principles of the Comunist materialistic upbringing of the new generation.'' · Are band performances as in This statement from the Sept. 3, 1949, Literary Gazette tegral a part of a football game ought to warn the people· of the United States to keep their as many people think or try to eyes on education. Ours would be like a cry out of the wilder make them? I wonder. If the band ness if it were not for last Saturday's masterful expression by and their assortment of acts come the Catholic Bishops of the U.S. refuting absurd charges that on after the game, I wonder how private and religious education is a divisive influence today. many people would remain to watch? This is rather an unfair The badly misguided president of a one-time religious col question, I know. The point is lege and now Harvard University, Dr. James B. Conant, was not to start a campaign for the not named in the Bishops' counter-attack, but because of his de-emphasis of bands and their constant fight to divorce religion from education was under half-time extravaganzas. I've en stood as the cause for the clergy's wrath. The Bishops patiently joyed the ones I've seen. pointed out in their statement that "The real danger to our country comes not from any division likely to result from re Rather, the point is that more ligious education or profession. It comes rather from the people better go "underneath" at threatening disintegration of our social life, due to the weak half-time Sunday and help get ening of religion as a constructive force." rid of the peanuts, popcorn, hot dogs and buns. If enough don't By illustrating that social evils like increasing divorce forget the martial music this rates and disintegration of family life, public corruption, and time, the same carload of goodies other decadent signs have been attendant upon the decline of will be sold at the basketball moral standards everywhere in history, Dr. Conant's position games. is ridiculous. The public must wonder for what cause the un So let's go and get rid of these fortunately famous college president is crusading. If he were munchers and start the basketball ever to read Washington's Farewell Address, the Declaration season with a settled stomach. of Independence, or the Bill of Rights, Dr. Conant could see Incidentally, whatever hap how directly his radical ideas oppose those of the Founding Beyond pened to Radar Sandwiches? Be Fathers of our country. came obsolete along with the Dr. Conant and the Communist's educational position have atom bomb, I imagine. Hydrogen a few things in common. They are both materialistic. They are The X- Horizon Hotdogs next, maybe. Could be both enemies of the Catholic Church and religion everywhere advertised: Colorless, Tasteless, in the world. Shameful to the extreme, they are both utterly Odorless, Inflammable and lighter un-American. By Jim Gilligan than any known substance. But, that wouldn't be very new then, would it? « Thoughts On Unity » When the Catholic Bishops replied to the statement that • • • f there is any one word which in this post-election day and the parochial school system is a divisive influence in education Now that Big Stoop has re I age is more kicked around from editorial to editorial and and harmful to democracy in the American society, they cited turned to the scene, rumor has it from columnist to columnist, we might venture the guess that he has an outstanding offer from the irreligious social decay as the real threat tq our country. the "Chinese Bandits." What he it is the word "unity." Webster defines "unity" as " the state of They might also have reminded the author of the statement, being one; singleness, absence of diversity." lacks in ability will more than Dr. James B. Conant, president of take care of itself in authenticity. To be more specific, the people of the United States are Harvard, who-had gone on record were married, arid 34.4 per cent Lhassa would fit in the picture as now urged to unify behind their newly-chosen leader. Now as being opposed to private were single. well. The P.A. job's right up her without becoming pedantic or skeptical, and space limitations schools founded on religious * * alley-propaganda. being what they are, we wish not to exhaust the subject, but lines, that when his own college * to illustrate fuzzy thinking on a subject and the birth of a Speaking of graduates, a group . "' . was founded in 1636 it was pri catchword. We hope as well to provide stimulus for clearer of recent ones from Northwestern "Everybody talks about the marily for the purpose of train University's School of Commerce weather, but no one does any thinking on the matter of "unity" in a democracy. ing ministers! advised undergraduates who are thing about it." Well, all that can The questions follow: * mainly interested in the business be done anyway is to dress for 1) How can a democracy exist without divisions of thought Some of the statistics used in world to get a part-time job in it-except in Cincinnati. One day the recent book, "They Went To their field of interest if possible, it's long-john weather and the and interest, and how can a democracy be strong unless these College" (XU News, Oct. 10), differences are held with an eye to the common good? or to participate in the campus next ventilated T-shirts are the have since been proved faulty. activities in order to better pre style. 2) Who is it who thinks that since the election is over, all The Rev. John L. Thomas, S.J., of pare for the problems of business. Even the flip of a coin won't the Pemocrats have become Republicans, or that such a phe St. Louis University pointesl out They listed Accounting as the help you decide what to put on nomenon is remotely possible? that approximately one-third of most valuable business course and in the morning. (Something to do 3) In the history of the world, when has there existed a all Catholic women college grad advised the undergrads to take w it h atmospheric pressure.) unified society in the cloudy sense that these "unity-mongers" uates · remain single, not the advantage of courses in English, Strictly a matter of ·guess work. mean, that is, the sense of a general absence of diversity, es amount df one-half as stated in Speech, Psychology and Econom- In robing for the day ahead pecially in political thought? the' book. ic.s t·hen, the only thing a person can But make no mistake. On the one hand, we may say that Father Thomas believes1 that . . ... do is to decide (in case he division of interest and sentiment is healthy. But in time of the 13.6 per cent difference be Memories of the year 1953 on guessed wrong, which is usually) war or grave emergency, whether it occur in a Republican or tween the two reports is caused the Ohio State University camp whethei· he'd be more comfortable Democratic administration, we as Catholics and Americans by a sampling error in the book's us will be much more vivid in the frozen or baked. would not he among those who lie down on the job. This is not survey. He found that of 41,805 future years to those of the to ·say, however, that there is or should be no such thing as a graduates 4e polled for a report school who have subscribed to the "wired for sound." In addition to difference of opinion. published in the m~gazine, "So yearbook, Makio-which for the the conventional 650-page vol- The word "unity," then, bears further elucidation and cial Order," some 65.6 per cent first time anywhere, will be (Continued on Page 3) more precise use. We here have posed the problem, not solved it. Only let those who have acquired the habit of tossing "unity" about indiscriminately look to it. · The ·Lines • • • By Jim Ryan The "shaggy dog" story has become a standby in American England. Man and dog boarded a Xavier University News humor. If a group of educated people start trading jokes ship and made the voyage to Published weekly during the school ye:ir except during vacation periods by Xavier Britain. There, after receiving the Unlver•ity, Hamilton County, Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio. $1.50 per year. among themselves, you can be sure that someone will come Entered as second class matter October 4, 1946 at the Post Office at same story a number of times, the Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3, 1879. out with one of these seemingly pointless and absurd master man found the end of the trail in pieces of anticlimax. the offices of the London Daily Member The first one of this type made man was walking through that Mail. The editors of this august .Jesuit Collere Newspaper Ass'n. its appearance here in the United area and spied such a dog lying organ said that they knew the Aaoelated Colle&iate Pre• States somewhere around the turn under a tree. He seized the ani- man who had inserted the ad, mal, took him to his apartment, and gave the eager American his The Catholic School Preu Aa'n. of the century. The descendants of this story, not necessarily deal and ,then went to the newspaper address. Intercollegiate C~llege Prea ing with shaggy dogs, have con to see about claiming his reward The house was a small one, with from the person who inserted the Ohio College Newspaper Ass'n. tinued to twist their hearers into notice. • a square chimney and curtains in states of mental befuddlement · th t the windows. The American came EDJTOB·IN·ClllEF...... Doward Sehapker, 'llS How ever e newspaper repor - BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Guy Chandler, 'H over whether to laugh or not, a ed that they were merely reprint- up to it and knocked at the door. MANAGING EDITOR...... Tom Lipper&, '114 state of doubt quickly followed ASSOCIATE EDITORS .. AI Cordes, '5·1, llans Geisler, '1i5, Hoh lllurray, 'M, BlllStelrer, •11• ing an advertisement which had A man answered. REWRITE EDITOR...... Tom Crush, '1111 by hysteria as the utter hopeless COLUMNISTS...... Jlm Breslin, 'll3, Jim Gilligan, 'Ill, Jim Dogan, '113, Jim Ryan, '113 appeared in a Chicago paper some "Are you the man who adver· STAFF MEMBERS ...... Charles Au•lln, Tom Kcrver, Jim Lucas, ness of the entire thing slowly weeks before. The finder of the tised for a lost shaggy dog?" Mayo !\lobs, John l\loormnn, John Slnrr, Bruno Wolll, seeps through. SPORTS EDITOR...... Jim O'Connell, 'G3 dog then went to Chicago, where "Yes I am," the man replied. SPORTS WRITERS ...... Panl Caln, Con Loftus, Logan Rapier, Bob Slegen• tbaler, Don Sehaeper. 'Anyway, what follows is that he was told that the notice, be- "Then," said the American, "I PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR...... l'llartln Daly, '5' first shaggy dog story. It seems PDOTOGKAPllEKS ...... Joc Bodnar, Don llelleamp cause of its novelty, had been am· glad to inform you that I CARTOONIST...... Tony Damico, '1111 that about fifty years ago a man taken from a Boston daily. In have found your shaggy dog." He CIRCULATION...... Jlnh Fltzpatrlcl<, John llloorman, Jack l'llacDonoush saw an advertisement in a New NIGHT SCHOOL STAFF l\IEl\IBERS...... Dorothy Trageser, Lynne Wllllam1 Boston he received the same stepped aside to reveal the dog CThe views and opinions as expressed by various feature writers, columnists and guest York newspaper that offered a story. The advertisement had which had been standing behind writers do not necessarily express the official opinions of the Xavier University Admln· reward for the return of one tatratlon. Mattera ot official nature appearing In the "News" will be so designated.) been culled from the pages of a · him. FACULTY MODERATOR...... Bernard L. Martin shaggy dog which was lost in Baltimore paper. I The man at the doorway smiled P.&CVLTT SDIT081AL ADVl808 ...... Bev, Victor (l, 8tech1ehuHe, 8. I. Central Park. By chance this Ultimately the search led to . gently. "That's not him," he said. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 PAGE THREE Jack Starr, Frosh Magician,, Tully, Carroll I Letters To Tlie Editor . B I Old s Na1necl Chairman I F z· 11 Students al'c urged to submit fo1· publication their opinions irm e iever aw, Of Frosh-Sopb Hop on camptls matters. Names wilt be withheld on request. Letters "Hand Quicker Tlian Eye'' Jim Tully, sophomore presi- should be limited to 200 words and may be brought to the News ls dent and Jack Carroll, frosh office on the third floor of the Union Building or given to any mem president, have been appointed ber of the staff. the co-chairmen for the Frosh Editor: Hungary, and thousands of othe1· Soph Hop, which will be held on I would like to commend you Catholics behind the Iron Cur Jan. 16. on your articles entitled "Pink tain. Keep up the good work- The Frosh-Soph .Hop, which is Ink" and "ACLU-Sponsor~d Book Sincerely, usually held earlier in tHe year, Defends Commies" which ap Dan Colctat was moved back this year to the peared in the Nov. 7 issue of The second semester, at a time when News. there is a comparative lull in Eclitor: campus activities. Both were most enlightening. I would like to take this occa In addition to Tully and Car I enjoyed getting The News' sion to congratulate you on your roll, the following were placed on slant on the subject of Commu two articles, "ACLU-Sponsored committees. for Hie dance: Tom nism. I'm sure that features such Book Defends Commies" and - Carney, Pete McCarthy, Bob as these included in future issues "Pink Ink." I hope to sec more Morris, Bill Hocter, John Krup would be enthusiastically re articles of this type in the fu penhoff and John Moorman. ceived by everyone. ture. At a meeting held last Wed Sincerely, Sincerely, nesday, Nov. 12, the new officers Bill Duffy Tom Donnelly of the Xavier Order of Military * • • • • Merit for 1952-53 were elected. Editor: Dear Sirs: 'l'he president is Bill Conway; There appeared in the Nov. 7 I would like to call your atten vice-president, Dick Austing; edition of the Xavier University tion to the fact that your article secretary, Tom Sikorski, and treasurer, Ralph Sieve. News two articles which were of regarding the revised New York particular interest to the student state financial responsibility laws Also discussed at this meeting were the preliminary plans for body. They were the editorials, for drivers under 21 is incorrect. the Military Ball. "Pink Ink," and the feature story You state that the driver must entitled "ACLU-Sponsored Book have tangible proof of $2,000 in Defends Commies." surancc coverage. This, as you X To Be Featured The articles were of particular can see, is highly inadequate, and interest because they dealt with for your information the correct Ou WL W 'Salute' Communist activities in the limits required by the law are Xavier University will be fea- United States. as followa: tured, on the WLW radio pro- \Ve are fully aware that Com- Bodily Injury Liability Limits: gram, "Sal Fayne College Salute," munism is the major threat to · $10,000 each person, $20,000 each on Sunday, Nov. 30. Representing national and even international accident. the school administration will be security in the world today. By Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., dean. supplying us with this informa- Property D am a g e Liability . . . . Students participating will be tion you are enlightening us Limits: $5,000 each accident. 1 Magician Starr astorushes Jim F1essmger, pre-dent frosh, with a Jack Brandabur and four mem- 1 about American Communists, Eclward A. Mader, bit of wizardry. - Photo by Hellcamp bers of the Philopedian Debating who made it possible for Soviet S1>ccial Agent, Xavierians who attended the pre-UC game· pep rally may Society, who will condu~t a de- Russia to tor!ure Bis.hop Ford ~n Celina Mutual Casualty Co. , t b f h t . . bate on some controversial issue. China, Carclmal Mmdzenty m and XUEC student. rememb er · the ac t pu on y res .man ama e~r ~ag1c1an, The exact time of the program, ------Jack Starr. Those few feats of magic marked his maugural which is heard on Sunday after appearance before Musketeer audiences. noons, may be found by consult- It was back in Wellston, Ohio, that Starr, then an eighth ing the radio programs. grader, read a magazine article ·which appeared in "Catholic Boy." opening it watched in startled Wife Of X Prof The result was a new hobby. dismay as the egg splattered all Spending sometimes as much as over the rug. To Publish Bo'ok· four or five hours a day, and size During his Xavier stay, the able amounts of money besides, Mrs. Herbert T. Schwartz, wife poor man's Houdini, a B.S. in of the Xavier Philosopy professor, the embryonic magician began English, hopes to prove to mem perfecting his hobby. "I don't in is scheduled to have her first book bers of various campus organiza published soon by Sheed and tend to let it get past the, hobby tions that his hand is quicker Ward, publishers of New York stage either," he hastened to add than their eyes. "I am waiting for and London. The book, whose title PROBLEM IN ECONOMICS when asked whether professional the chance. I promise," he con has not yet been decided upon, prestidigitation was to be his life's cluded, "that all articles which Q. ~~ (,(,le4lf, work.- will concern itself with problems to are made to disappear will be of psychiatry and psychoanalysis. Back in Wellston, a town of brought back from the nether The book which is M r s . 6,000 about 40 miles north of world and returned to their prop Schwartz's first, grew out of a ~~ Portsmouth, Starr bewildered er owners." series of lectures given in con many audiences during his high nection with her EC course in 0#~~? school days. He managed to find "Freud and Christianity." A. No problem at all. Go to time in addition to play varsity Communion Day Max's. Ma:it's years-ahead cele half back on Wellston's South brity styled suits cost no more eastern Ohio championship team Thro1ighout World Beyond X-Horizon than ordinary suits. Take the of last year, play basketball, and · (Continued from Page 2) Carlton-with such Hollywood write sports for the school paper. For Alumni Dec. 7 ume, the yearbook owners will features as side verits, patch Not one to slight his studies, he get a bonus 7-inch 45 RPM pho pockets, one-piece back. Also finished eighth in a class of 85. (Continued from Page 1) nograph record on which will be available in one-button style "All tricks I know are self- ing urged to receive Holy Com- a special recording of highlights with dramatic shawl collar. r taught; I've never had a lesson in munion and pray for the inten of the 1952-53 school year. Flannel, gabardine, sharkskin, my life," says Starr. A few of his tion of the ·Holy Father. Individ . ... . worsted. favorite tricks include throwing ual and group tallies of a Spirit Out in California, U.S.F.'s La $29.75 to 39.75 fire, produCing flowers from thin ual Bouquet to be forwarded to bor-Management school has set air silk tricks arid rope cutting Pope Pius XII are being recorded up a clinic in "Grievance Pro ill~ions. He eschews card tricks in the Alumni office. cedu1·e" which is designed to ac as much as possible. ·"Too much At Xavier breakfast will be quaint both the union representa of the same thing," is the reason. served in the Armory immediate- tive and the management with Have your parents open a 30-Day •Magician Starr reports that he ly following the Mass. Dr. Ed the best methods for preparing Charge or 10-Pay Pion account for has also mastered a few mental ward A. C. Doering, '34, who just and presenting their grievances. tricks, among them mind read- returned to the United States aft ... 0 . . ing. "These are strictly tricks, er 6 years in Japan, will be fea If the new code of ethics laid with nothing preternatural or tured speaker at the breakfast. down last winter by the American diabolical about them,'~he says. Dr. Doering participated in the Football Coaches' Association is The life of a magician is not war crimes trials after World approved at this winter's meet without its difficulties, however. War II. He possesses a Doctor of ing, coaches will not be permitted For example, .Starr tells the story Jurisprudence degree. In 1949 he to pick weekly winners or to of the time he broke an egg into retraced the 30 journeys of St. participate in any football rating a folded newspaper and upon Francis Xavier in Japan. systems.

CASTLE FARM GAMMA PHI THANKSGIVING NITE music by Turkey Trot Verne Wahle . ' $3.00 per couple PAGE FOUR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 PAGE l1VE O'CONNELL'S coRNER£astern Trip Nets Muskies 6-0 Win Over BC e 'Unknown' Musketeers

e More Baldwin Humor

e Milo Takes A Wife

By /im O'Connell

Offense No. LE Dowd 45 LT Conaton 61 IG Powers 46 c Bogan 3Z BG Krigbaum Cl Rr Bleh 63 BE Mllostan 33 QB Deraro 2t Bii Judd 31 BB Frey a Fa B~eH

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Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoy ment. And you get enjoyment only from the ~ of a cigarette. Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Because Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a ciga rette •.. for better taste-cleaner, fresher, smoother taste ••• Be Happy-Go Lucky! .,,.f.T.1s ~e. ~od~odalj - 1..s.40 \(ee\' in "''1resher srno1cei:,. ___....--- pRlflR \.UCKllS So tor a c.\e~ne~" -the. wa!J· co\.L£GE s1UD£N~~10£ suRV£Y! \~S \.uc\(1eS IN NAtlON·P 1 student in- eil d n actua Carol o;;ter>Vf !14ichillan . survey base o teveals tnore vriivers•tY 0 Nation-Wl~e so leading colleges other cigatette terviews m .. uckies than anY '·ies' better refer... on-Luc.. d smokers P . No. 1 reas St "ke gaine .tcYc.~<..t~ by a wide rnargtn. hows Luc\.-Y r• the na- through. However, the center of eY also s · ges than taste. surv . these co11 e b' ed. the Merrnens' line is a big ques rockers in ds com 10 tion mark. far more s thet principal bran Both Teams At Peak? tion'stw0 0 ----~ ~:!p

FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER SMOKE • •• Be Happy.. C;o LUCKrl PRODUCT OF c7t& ~ c.7'~ AMERICA'S LEADING MAJHIFACTURER OJF CJGARlt'tTJtll PAGE SIX XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952

be harmful for another. Here the 0 30 St dents A;d Char:ty decision is a matter of conscience, ver u " • to be settled by the individual. • F R d d Ch •ld ;,;A The Legion of Decency is a1Drive or etar e I ren guide for the individual to follow . FR 0 NT in making his decision. It is a By Bob Murray districts. and to. collect retur~s. D 0 W N detour sign telling us that the IVeio• Allociale Editor Mrs. Phil Fox, w~fe of the Chllll'· way gets. rough here, and we " 1 H I t d- man of the Variety Club Heart. By Jim Hogan should avoid it. Buy a paper. e P re ar Committee and head representa- lt is obvious that those who ed children!" Tha~ was the tive of the Foundation here on X disregard such a warning with· battle-cry last Mon d a y of campus, expressed ..heartf4:lt ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;.;;;;;,;;.. ______out good reason.are foolish to say over 30 Xavier students who thanks. to all who participated in During the past week or two, I have been told a number :::~ea~~oan:n!~::grrss!~~;e:!:! took part in the o;d ~e~s- th;0~iveKoechlin was student of times both officially and unofficially, that my column of the Legion of Decency and see a h.oys' ·Day, sponsodret~ Y ft e Ra- chairman of the drive at Xavier. ' 'th t d' t' f t' b nety Club Foun a ion or e- H' th task f lining up two weeks ago was received w1 grea i~sa. is .ac ion . y eondemned pJay or movie (with· tarded Children. A special four- is . was e o some of the faculty. Since the result of this incident will out permission of a confessor) page edition of the Cincinnati volunteer workers and makintg 1 have effect upon my future offerings,· an explanation· is· m· are gunt Y o f seri ous s i n. This I ast Enquirer was peddled. al other necessary arrangemen s, order. point is open to argument and The price of each paper was In my column of Nov. 7, I co~- NCWC. When it classifies a play, exception. Your confessor is the "Whatever Your Heart Says." Castle Farm Site mented upon three plays which it speaks fot• the Bishops. man to _see. . . . All proceeds went directly to the F . T k T t had appeared in town, "Gigi," However, it is important to re- In order to unit.e Catholics 1 ~ Foundation for Retarded Chil- 01 Ur ey ro "Mr. Rober-ts" and "I am A Cam- alize that ~he .Legion itself is. not ~~;h~r~;!i!~eo~~~~~:;~tf:~n dren. In. all, volunteers from X Thanksgiving Nite an authoritative group. It is a b th f 'thf I •t If brought m a total of $183.75. Ray . . . d · annua11 Y Y e ai u 1· n i se ' Payne was high man as he col- Ph' F 'ty Curtains Rising guide; it is a safeguar . 1 t is it adds no new obligation. It ack- . ' Gamma i raterni w1·u ra

era." The last two of these plays are condemned by the Legion of Decen~y, and for this reason there were quite a few objections to my For. a real mentioning them. Since it is the policy of the University to endorse the Legion holiday of Deeency and to encourage the students to support· it, I was in • formed that is it contrary_ to this treat give policy for me to speak of these plays in The News. Now, of course, I cannot dis your family, agree with the school's enforcing its policy. However, I do not un derstand why no objection was teachers, raised when these plays were previously listed in the "Curtain Going Up" feature. friends But, be that as it may, in the future "Down Front" will be scrupulously silent concerning FRUIT CAKES plays which are condemned by the Legion of Decency. Of those which are now scheduled, to for Christmas appear in Cincinnati during the present season, "Jane" and "The Constant Wife" are condemned. Therefore, there will be no fu ture comment on these plays. I think, in this regard, that there is much in doubt clouding the minds and thinking of Catholics concerning the Legion of De cency. I know there are many who are confused about this group and its authority. Blubaugh's Early American Fruit Cake In 1934, the Bishops of the Palisades brandy sealed,. packed in decorated tin, boxed for mailing United States organized the "Bishops' Committee on Motion Pictures and the National Legion of Decency" as a function of the 11/4 lbs. 2.so 3 lbs. 6.00 National Catholic Welfare Coun cil, which is the official organiza tion of the Bishops of this coun try. The Legion consists of religious 2 lbs. 4.00 s lbs.10.00 and laymen who review movies and plays and classify them as ob jectionable for all, unobjection Here's a wonderful, tasty gift for your Family, brothers in the service, teachers, friends able for adults, objectionable in in general ... Blubaugh's Early American Fruit Cake that contains 42 different ingre part for all, or condemned. The reviews and classifications are dients including many imported fruits plus the mild blending of many imported based entfrely on a moral basis, spices. Every honey-golden cake contains 70 % fruit and nuts. Every honey-golden and do not concern the entertain color cake is sealed and aged with Government Bonded Brandies to enrich and pre ment value of the movie or play. The Legion derives its authority serve the delicious flavors. As copywriter, I tasted the cake and it is really good! Order from the Bishops through the yours now! Blubaugh's Fruit Cakes are a real holiday treat. Mabley's Lower Arcade Store Teheran Performance Noted Mr. Gilbert T. Maringer, di rector of the Musketeer Band, played at the Teheran Confer ence for Roosevelt, Churchill and Mab I~ arew Stalin. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 PAGE SEVEN Dr. Hailstones Sees Bright Economic Future, Discounts Depression Scare "Prospects for continued ------:------ prosperity are bright," was said, "that in another generation, 30-hour week by 1980. There will the opinion advanced by Dr. by 1980, the National Income will be a greater use of services. The Thomas J. Hailstones, chair- ~robabl~ be as h~gh as .$500 bill- p7oportion of people completing man of the Economics De- ion. Our population ~ill. exceed high school and college will rise. N.i t e Ii f e Highlites partme t . t lk b f 175,000,000. Output will increase Travel will grow in popularity ing of ~.' 1 ~ a ~· e or~ Na meet- faster than ever before, probably And our per capita income wni By Dorothy Trageaer ·n th Ui~cmnBa ~lda.1 umm ov. 13 by 3 per cent per annum. soar to around $3,000 almost i "Althe monh U1 mg. . "The wor·k wee k wi·11 b ecome d ou bl e to present level"' he con- Those people who will b~ thankful for something or the ou~ ~conomist~ generally shorter, with the possibility of a eluded. ' f orsee a dip m the nation's pros- other come Thaajtsgiving Day, next week can be divided into perity within the next five or six ------.---,.------two distinct groups-male and female. Of course, these two ye~rs," Dr. Hailstones said, "indi- XU, Edgecliff Debaters To Clasli· classes may be subdivided once more into those who attend cations are that the country will ' Xavier, and those who don't. Those who don't attend have rem~in on its ~resent .high eco- NFCCS Forensics Commission Sponsor either already been graduated, or ------ future."nomic level durmg the immediate The Philopedian. · . Debaters will. Jim . Ryan and Bob Siegenthaler, are too young, or belong to a so much to be thankful for. The To support his contention Dr. in their first intercol- and Ed Auchter and Pete Ran group that won't be mentioned victorious Republicans will have participat~ here. Those who do attend are every right to spend the day of Hailstones cited the high ieve'1 legiate tournament this Saturday d~lph. Negative en~ries are Tom generally classed as day students. thankfulness bemoaning the fact of employment, the prospects in afternoon from 12: 30 to 5: 30 Lippert and Tom Will~e, and Lar and nite livers. that, as President, he will have the building industry for the next when they travel south on Vic- ry Blank and Al Fritsch. Three Speaking for the EC crowd, to spend twenty -minutes more year, and the tendency of busi- rounds of straight debating for nessmen to continue their invest- t~ry. Par~way to Our Lady of each ~earn is the rule on the here is an enumeration of our at his job each day than HST did. ments. Cmcmnatl College. The occasion Edgechff campus tomorrow. blessings. Foremost is a warm, (The following news was lifted "A depression, if one comes, is the y~ar's first varsity tourna- Rev. Thomas P. Conry, S.J., cozy home whose comforts will from the remarks of a much-read be spurned in lieu of an insane columnist in a local paper.) should not be as severe as the one ment ~ponsore~ ~Y !he ~FCCS m~erator of Xavier's Philopedian in 1930 for a number of reasons," Forensi~ Commission m this area. Society, will accompany the de urge to sit in some cold, drafty . lt seems that a daily president Dr. Hailstones said. "Among and. will feature teams from baters and serve as a judge. This stadium to watch one ball and 22 ial chore requires signing approx these are such measures as anti- Xavier, ?LC, Nazareth· College year's question is Resolved: That guys bounce around in tradition- imately four hundred papers and cyclical monetary, banking and and possibly Mt.. st. Joseph. the Congress of the United States al Thanksgiving game style.) documents. And the name, fiscal devices, bank deposit in- F~ur teams w.ill enter from Enact a Compulsory Fair Em Secondly comes food-tender, "Dwight D. Eisenhower," takes surance, SEC legislation, old age Xavier. Affirmative teams are ployment Practices Act. delectable slices of turkey, enor- three seconds longer to write mous wedges of mince pie, and than "Harry S. Truman." Three pensions and social security. fragrant cups of hot coffee. (All times four hundred is 1200 sec The Xavier . economist noted, ..::lr#lr#lr#lr#ir#lr#ir#ir#lr#lr#lr#ir#lr#lr#ir#ie- this will be sacrificed for a cold •onds, or twenty minutes per day. hoV{ever, that a sudden let down wiener on a stale bun in afore- Well, Ebenezer and Mortimer, in government spending might mentioned chilly stadium.) Clementine and Gwendolyn with have serious consequences and· Too Important To Forget- But, mention must also be made names like that you can be thank have a sharp depressing effect. of those like General Ike who re- ful on Nov. 27 that you're not He recommended rather a grad alize that they_ actually haven't President. ual period of leveling off of The tremendous value of milk as a natural government expenditures. To maintain prosperity, he empha energy restoring food makes it an essential Dean' Beumer Represents_ EC sized, the nation has to maintain increased levels of production. in every student's diet. Dr. Hailstones saw very bright At Atlallta Confah; 125 Attend prospects for the long-run future. "It has been calculated," he "New Horizons for the Evening College" set the theme H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. for the fourteenth annual convention of the Association of Trophy· Exchange J. University Evening Colleges held Nov. 11, 12, and 13 at th~ 2519 Vine Street AV. 3116 Atlanta Div_ision of the University of Georgia in Atlanta, Ga. To Be. Renewed Dean Irvin F. Beumer represented XUEC at the conven- In a meeting on Wednesday, tion, which was attended by about ------Nov. 12, Student Council took up 125 deans and directors from 100 the administrators of the entire the bus.jness of a renewal of the::::;;;=;;:;======~======::; member colleges and universities university; b) The problem of old custom of exchanging the r . in the nation. Newly elected pres- improvement of ipstruction in the ident of the AUEC is Rev. Henry evening college and the adaption Gov.ernor's Trophy between the 'T~8 b M Atop CinCinnata•• J. Wirtenberger, S.J., director of to adult needs; c) The relation University of Dayton and Xavier. ~~~., .- In former years, the winner of the Vi - c L u·a the evening college of the Uni- ship of the institution to the com annual UD-XU football game Hiltoric Muaic Hall versity of Detroit. munity and the organizations in kept the trophy until the game of According to Dean Beumer, the the community, and d) needs and the following year. following four points of discus- desires of adults for liberal ed Principally through the efforts sion were covered at the conven- ucation. of Frank DeFrancis and Gene tion: a) The relationship of the The AUEC, which is a profes Conway, who made arrangements evening college to the rest of the sional association devoted to the with Dayton, the practice will be university, and the relationship improvement of collegiate eve taken up again this year and the of .the evening college faculty to ning education, reports that in excess of 285,000 students are cur- winner of Sunday's game will hold the trophy until the 1953 High Schoolers To Visit rently enrolled in the evening di visions of the member colleges Jerry Bourne, Council presi · Beginning tomorrow and last- and universities. The organiza dent, announced that the Red Cross mobile blood unit would ing all weekend·, eight high school tion is comprised of deans and • Where The Nation's Top Bands Play Each Saturday Evenlns•• seniors from Cleveland and ~n- directors from both Catho]Jc and visit Xavier on Tuesday, Dec. 16. dianapolis will visit Xavier's secular colleges and universities Jim Sprau! was placed in charge CINCY'S LARGEST AND FINEST DANCE FLOOR campus as guests of the Weekend throughout the country. of the Blood Drive. Visitors' Committee. Those from OPENING Ralph Marterei Cleveland St. Ignatius High The Drug Store closest to Sat. Eve., Nov. 22 AND BIS ORCHESTRA School will b.e Jack Riley, Tom Students To Honor Xavier University Halloran, John Frain and Jim Newly Air-Conclltioned - Smart Decor Lavelle. From Indianapolis Ca St. Francis Xavier The Abe Baumrin6 thedral High School wHl come Joe Pharmacy Keifer, Dick Roseman, Ken EVANSTON Stroud and Ron Ba ttereall.

Peek Of Week Raincoats For GOOD TASTE Umbrellas GOOD HEALTH Rubbers .Galoshes for men, women

ft and children. ALL YOUB LAUNDRY at C1.4efej, \~l THE SHIRT LAUNDRY ~~20East4D1~\\:~ 1818 Montcomll'J' Boa4 Ciacinaati. Q. , PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 Professor Harper Of Yale PR Head To Sp~ak Sodality Encourages Members At PRS Convention T A . I p . h A . . . Mr. Edward !?· n -'Ame1, .. 1·can1·s1n' v1·1e head of the Pubhc RelationsVo~derhaar, De- 0 SSISt ar1s ct1v1t1es Calls partment, will address the con- One of the primary objectives the Sodalist can greatly influence (Reprinted with permission of that people of U. S. were falling vention of the Public Relations of a Sodalist is to spread and de- the conduct of his friends by al- couNTERATTACK, 55 West 42nd St., f " . h th' h' h f d th c th l' Ch h Th t' · Ch · tl'k New York 36, N. Y.l · or a v11 e anc1 p ony mg w IC Society of America, which as- en . e a o ic urc ', e ways ac mg m a r1s 1 e man- Excerpts From Nov. Issue calls i~self 'Americanism'" and sembles in Washington, D.C., most. important c?annel av~1lable ner. This Christlike conduct is a 7 he praised the NCASP as an or- this weekend. Mr. Vonderhaar ~o I71m .for carry~ng out th.is o~- must for the Sodalist in all times WHO ARE THE MEN WHO ganization that was carrying on will speak tomorrow on the topic 3echve is the parish. Thus m th1s and in all places. TEACH LAW AT YALE? n "genuine" campaign against "The Need for Career Informa~ respect, the first loyalty of the FOWLER V. HARPER, former- the abandonment of democracy tion in the Field of Public Real- Sodalist is to his parish. Deans to Attend M~eting ly General Counsel for Federal by the u. s. tions." tn the parish proper, the So Of Jesuit Educators Security Agency, Deputy Chair- He was chairman of another Mr. Vonderhaar is currently dalist achieves his end first by man of War Manpower Commis- NCASP rally last March. This president of the American College putting himself. at the disposal of Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., sion, and Solicitor for the Dept. rally was held to arouse opposi- Public Relations Association, and the pastor. By obedience and re- dean, and Rev. J. Peter Busch-, of the Interior, teaches courses tion to the Internal Security Act, a member of the PRSA Com- spect to the pastor and other re- mann, S.J.! assistant .dean, will at Yale University Law School on the Smith Act under which Com- mittee on Education. ligious leaders he gives good ex- leave Xavier for Ch17ago next current decisions of U. S. Su- munist Party leaders have been ample, and thereby gives indica- w7ek to attend ~ meeting of th.e preme Court and trends in U. S. convicted of conspiracy, and the tion of the place which the M1dwe~tern Sectio~ o~ the Jesuit Govt. laws to meet "political NY State Feinberg Law which MocJ.ern Lan~uage Clubs Church holds in his life. Educat10nal Association, to be crises." bars Communists as teachers in T held Nov. 21 through 23. . A h h (H ) N y h 0 Holcl Dance Dec. 12 The Sodalist by participation in Fr. O'Connor will address a . . . speec e arper gave . . sc oo 1s. at a CP (Communist Party) -front ... How much do Prof. HARP- The combined Modern Lang- the parish activities, such as the meeting of the graduate deans · J d "H uage Clubs will hold their sec- Holy Name Society, helps their with a talk enti'tled "Advance- ra11 y m u 1y . 1951 . , ca,, 11 e ow. 1 t s ER's views ... affect his teaching ond annual dance in South Hall m. embers to. arrive at. a realiza.- ment of the Masters' Program," Y our A mencamsm? , was prm - on current Supreme Court de- ed and widely distributed by that cisions? on De:. 12. Further information tion. 0 .f th.ell' proper aims. By his and a meeting of the undergrad- . C . f regardmg the orchestra and en- parhc1pat10n, moreover, the So- uate deans with a talk entitled f t th N t 1 1 Arts,ron ' Sciences e a ionaand Professionsounci ° Faithfully Yours, tertainment will appear in sub- cal r ist 1earns to be a 1eader. "Science Courses for Non-science (NCASP). Professor HARPER COUNTERATTACK sequent issues of The News. In parish activities, therefore, Majors." in this speech bemoaned the fact Freshn1an Philops To Co1npete Tues. The annual Bellarmine Debate Tourney for freshmen will see four teams of novice debaters clash next Tuesday night, Nov. 25, on the Xavier campus over the question of a compulsory Fair Employment Practices Act. The annual competition is spon sored every year by the Philope , dian Debate Society for its fresh men members. The two affirmative teams will include Charlie Austin and Tom and Accessory Organs not Adversely Kerver, and Don Hellkamp and Bill Greulich. Fighting for the negative will be Al Cash and Jack Grupenhoff, and John Gla Affeded by Smoking Chesterfields dis and Jack Carr. Two rounds of debating will begin at 7: 30 so that both affirmative teams will have the chance to meet both neg ative teams. FIRST. SUCH REPORT, EVER PUBLISHED At their past meetings, the so ciety's members have discussed purchasing a gold cup to be ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE awarded to the winners of the Bellarmine tourney. A responsible consulting organization has examination, including X-ray pictures, by the Ft. Scott Positions reported the results of a continuing study by a medical specialist and his assistants. The exam Now Being Filled competent medical specialist and his staff on the ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, Due to the fact that over 12 colleges have approached the effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. ears and throat. Fort Scott Camps for counselor positions for students, Dr. Joseph A group of people from various walks of life The medical specialist, after a thorough exam; Link, Jr., camp administrator, ination of every member of the group, stated: announced this week to the was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six Xavier University students that months this group of men and women smoked their !~It is my opinion that the ears, nose; throat and applications for summercamp jobs accessory organs of all participating subjects ex~ for 1953 were available on his normal amount of Chesterfields- 10 to 40 a day. desk in the faculty room. · 45 % of the group have smoked Chesterfields con amined by me were not adversely affected in the Xavier college students are eli gible for the eight-week counsel tinually from one to thirty years for an average of six-months period by smoking the cigarettes ·ing positions as well as for main provided.~~ tenance work before and after 10 years each. camp closing. The camps open June 21 and serves 400 boys and At the beginning and at the end of the six girls, eight to 18 years of age in two completely equipped camps. months period each smoker was given a thorough Applications with photographs must be submitted before Feb. 15. -$!1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111- -5 NEW -: - - -5 ENGLAND -: ASK YOUR DEALER - - FOR CHESTERFIELD !- HAT s- EITHER WAY YOU -E -5 LIKE 'EM E MANUFACTURING 5 5 = 5= COMPANY =5 E= e= 5= 118 East Sixth Street S= i= Cincinnati, Ohio i - u...... 1...... l .. ~ 1 Copyrlahr 1952, LlGGBTT a MYllS TOIACCO,CO.