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1953-04-17

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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VOLUME XXXVll CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953 N0.18 NATIONAL DEBATE TOURNEY AT XTOMORROW Ten Schools Entered In NFCCS ·Sponsored Tourney; Forensics Men, -X's Philopedian Debaters In Charge · Debaters from ten Catholic colleges and universities will Chem Students gather at Xavier tomorrow to compete in the national debate To Meet At X tournament being held under the auspices of the NFCCS. This event, officially titled The National Forensics Com- This W eel~e11d mission Debate Tournament, is the first such tourney held More than 125 students from ------since 1949. It was revived and is being operated for the Forensics colleges of the tri-state area Blood Donors Commission by members of the will gather on the Xavier Uni Poland Philopedian Debate · So versity campus Sunday for Needed Apr. 30· ciety. the annual Chemistry Sym Schools represented in the tour posium sponsored by the Xavier The Cincinnati chapter of the nament include College of the Alchemyst Club. The students American Red Cross will visit Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass.; St. will compare notes and hear Xavier for the second time during Ambrose C o 11 e g e , Davenport, .... i~~~=::~ papers read on research projects. this present school year on April Iowa; St. Vincent College, Lat Philopedian debaters put the final touches on NFCCS Debate Senior Tom Hauser is in charge 30. The full portable blood station robe, Penn.; St. John's University Tournament plans. They the (I. to r.): Al Fritsch, Tom Willke, Jim of arrangements for the seminar will be set up in South Hall College, Brooklyn, New York; which is the third annual event instead of the Armory as it was Ryan, Rev. Thomas P. Conry, S.J., moderator, and Larry Blank. John Carroll University, Cleve of this nature that the Alchemyst last December. land, Ohio; Loyola University and Thus far 85 dorm students have Club has sponsored. Harry Voet, DePaul University, Chicago, Illin Modern Language Requirement Alchemyst president, is assisting signed cards to donate their blood. ois; University of Dayton; Col Day students may now pick up Hauser with arrangements. lege of Mount St. Joseph; Our The first session of the seminar pledge cards and parental release Lady of Cincinnati College, and Dropped 111 Course Chang·e · forms at the Registrar's office. will begin at 1 p. m. and will Xavier University. conclude with a buffet supper at Whetner or not students don Representing that National For Business Atfministration ated blood in December, it is still of majoring in _a third phase of 6.p. m. ensic Commission at the tourna Courses To Be Intensified necessary for every student under business administration under Participating schools include ment will be Rev. Francis T. Wil~ Important changes in business 21 to have a parental . release the new system. In addition to Ursuline College, Nazareth Col Iiams, C.S.V., commission adviser, administration programs of study form signed by his par1mts. These the fields of accounting and eco lege, Bellarmine College, Louis and Ronald A. Marwitz, commis have been authorized by the forms can be procured along with. nomics, there will be a third field ville, Ky.; Marion College, Indian Academic Council of Xavier Uni the pledge cards. sion chairman and student at known as "general business". apolis, Ind.; University of Day Fournier Institute of Technology, versity, Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, This field will embrace courses ton, Dayton, Ohio; and Univer Freshman Bill Hocter is in S.J., dean, has announced. charge of the Bloodmobile pro Lemont, Illinois. such as marketing, labor rela sity of Cincinnati, Our Lady of Each team will participate in Under -new requirements stu- · tio"ns, and management. Cincinnati, Mt. St. Joseph Col ject. Anyone who is willing to dents in these programs will take help Hocter and his committee -four rounds of debating, two in The new system does not apply lege and Xavier University. the morning and two iri the after sixty hours of business adminis to students already enrolled but set up the. apparatus should con tration subjects instead of the tact him as soon as possible. noon. In the evening the champ only to incoming freshmen and ionship trophy will be awarded 42 or 44 hours now required. classes thereafter. Post-Game Dance the winning team at a banquet Business administration students Dr. Thomas J. Hailstones, chair Grad Of 1952 Dies in the Union House for debaters, in the future wiil not have to man of the economics department, In A.rniory Tonight coaches, and tournament person study modern languages as a re proposed the changes after a sur Tonight in the Xavier Armory At Columbus Home nel. sult of the change. Required vey of the operation of the busi the Dorm Council and Sailing General chairman of the tour business subjects will also take ness administration department. Club will co-sponsor a dance after Leo T. Burns, '52, 1449 Studer the place on students' schedule the intra-squad football game. Ave., Columbus, Ohio, died at his nament is Jim Ryan, Philoped ian president. Larry Blank is in of ten or twelve hours of elective The danc~ will start at approxi home last Saturday as the result studies. mately 10 p.m. and will last until charge of operations. Chairman Dean Heads Connnision of a cerebral hemorrhage.- Burns Students will have the option Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, dean midnight. Charlie Kehrer will of the registration committee is was a former perfect of the Sodal of Xavier University, was reap furnish the music. Girls from the Tom Willke, while special ar ity of Mary at Xavier and a mem ·pointed chairman of the Liberal Mount, OLC, Good Samaritan rangements are being handled by 'Callboard' To Feature ber of the Poland Philopedian Arts Commission of the Jesuit Hospital arid the Evening College Debating Society before graduat Al Fritsch. Panel On Waugh Sat. Educational Association at its have been invited. ing last June. The topic under discussion will Mr. John T. Nolan, lecturer in national convention April 4 and The donation for the dance will Burial-was last Tuesday morn . be the national intercollegiate de English at Xavier Evening Col 5 in New York City. be fifty cents. Tickets for both ing at 1 O a. m. from Corpus bate topic, "Resolved: That the lege, and Mr. William H. Bock Fr. O'Connor was first appoint the game and the dance can be Christi Church in Columbus. Rev. Congress of the United States lage, News Bureau director, will ed to the post in June, 1952. purchased for one dollar.· Lester Linz, S.J., and Rev. Frank should enact a compulsory fair discuss the recent books of Evelyn T. Dietz, S.J., represented Xavier employment practices law." All Waugh on the Campus Callboard at the funeral. Bill Charles, Senior Xavier students are welcome to program Saturday, April 18. Seven To Declaim In Finals Class President, ~eaded a student sit in on any of the debates The program is heard locally group. throughout the day. over WSAI beginning at 6: 30 p.m. Of W asbington Oratorical Tiff Seven speakers have entered the competition for the Paul Dixon To Emcee Family Day Show Al~mni Oratorical Medal to be presented at the Finals of the Washington Oratorical Contest on Thursday, April 23, at 8:30 One of the greatest collec ._graceful wood nymphs, tripping p. m. in the Fine Arts Room. tions of student and alumni over the footlights, and guided by . that genius of the ballet world, The speakers and their topics are Ron Williams, "Catho talent of Xavier University Premier Danseuse Artie Hauser. lic World Missions"; Larry Blank, . ever assembled will be pre Other acts will feature- Vito "Seed of Aineric.an Culture"; Jim at St. Xavier High School; and sented from 7 to 8 p. m. in the Rossi and his accordian; Peter Ryan, "Proposed Bricker Amend pt. Vincent Smith in 1937, philos Armory on the Family Day Cam Paul Loyanish III, concert pianist; ment"; Jeremiah Leary, "From ophy lecturer, author, and in pus Variety Show Saturday, May Jim Carson and his modern ballet Fiction to Reality"; Jim Lucas, structor at Notre Dame. 16. Rev. Edward J. O'Brien, S.J., •group; Bill Braun, the "Frankie "Race Prejudices"; John Grupen moderator of the Dads' Club and Carle" of Xavier; Frank Sedler, hoff," "Communist Trilogy"; and Firm To Intervieiv its Family Day project, announced vocalist; the magic of Jack Starr; Don Hellkamp, "Misunderstand yesterday that Paul Dixon, fam Dan Walls and his trumpet; the ing of Freedom of Education'.'. Seniors Wednesday ous WCPO-TV and DuMont Net interpretive singing of Gino Paol Mr. William E. Sauter, instruc The Kaiser Aluminum and work comedy star, will emcee the ini; and the campus quartet of tor in philosophy and contest di Chemical Corporation will have show being directed by Dr. Jos Tom Kelleher, Jim Powers, Elmer rector announced that the judges a representative on campus for eph Link, Jr., and Marty Sam Kuntz and Bill Conway. Heading this year will be Rev. Earl Whal interviews next Wednesday, April mon. up the alumni portion of the en, Director of the CYO Genes 22,from 10: 30 to 4: 30 p. rn. The show will be· Jim Winter, recog ian Guild; Mr. E. Leo Koester, company is especially interested Dixon, a Catholic with two Paul Dixon small children, was the commit nized Al Jolson mimic. president of the XU Alumni As in Business Administration and tee's choice to represent the en baton of Mr. Franklin Bens. Don Graves, stage manager, sociation; and a third to be an Chemistry majors. tertainment world in the Family D r. Link announced, with and Jack Seel~, director of pub· nounced. Next Friday, April 24, N.C.H.S. Day .Production. A Baldwin organ tongue in cheek, that the hi1h· licity, will assist Marty Sammon Included among former winners Sales will interview any majors interested in radio or television and two baby grand pianos are light of . the evening will be a in · the productions. Rehearsals are Dr; Raymond F. McCoy in sales from 10: 30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. being obtained for the production comedy dance routine entitled and auditions for any XU student 1917, now dean of Xavier's Grad "The May 'Pole" which will fea· or alumnus deairlnl to ·be in the uate division; Mr. James Glenn Interviews w i 11 c o n ti nu e which will feature the Xavier throughout May. University Clef Club under the ture Xavier's own petite and show will be held on Thunday. in 1925, ·now ·English instructor PAGE TWO XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953

cc A .Tear For Time » Casualty • • • By Damico t was only a few short weeks ago that we had occasion to Breslin's-· I congratulate Time magazine on its anniversary issue which contained some good philosophy seldom found in popular per iodicals. The latest issue, however, contains a singularly un Breezes distinguished piece of journalism on a very important subject, By]lmBrnUn the so-called Communist investigations of the nation's colleges and universities. - Don't get me wrong, now. I A news release from Time's offices to The News proudly didn't read the book reviews in begins, "What overall effect are the investigations having on a leading Cincinnati Sunday paper the nation's colleges and universities? TIME, The Weekly last week. Heck no! I just hap News magazine, sent nine News Bureaus and 19 correspond pened to hit on this malicious ents across the country after the answer." And so forth, with slander while searchiiig for the a tear sheet enclosed from the April 13 issue. Home and Garden section of the What follows is an amazingly superfluous, superficial and paper. super-slanted "news" story of reactions of certain college pro The only comment a pseudo fessors to the investigations. No reactions from Catholic- cir critic gave of a new book of verse cles were published. If, however, Time had reported the fact by the greatest living poet, Ogden that the Communist Manifesto is required reading for several Nash, for those .who aren't with courses here at Xavier, and the teachers using it do not lose it, was: a single wink of sleep worryi:i;ig about whether they might be Not to be rough, investigated, the whole "report" would have been thrown off. Not to be rash, Time, rather, preferred to select the woes of certain liber I've had enough als. One dean emotionally cries that the investigations "have Of Ogden Nash: cast a pall, a shadow, creating doubt as to how far scholars Well, dig that now! Where is can now go in discussing controversial issues." A Midwest this reviewer's sense of the aes college professor is terribly worried about whether he can use thetic, his appreciation of talent, Vishinsky's "Law of the Soviet State" in his legal courses. A _ ------ his love for soul-searching poetry? University of Pennsylvania instructor, according to Time, • Tell me now, how can anyone "would not join the liberal, non-Communist American Civil . cast scurriiious remarks on one Liberties Union because he doesn't want ACLU on his record." who has penned such immortal Time ridiculously implies that a sensible American would not epigrams as (to demonstrate only mind having ACLU on his record in spite of the fact that sev .Between one aspect of this great master's eral members of ACLU's board and national committee have work): long, continuing Communist Party front records and director God in His wisdom made the flu, Corliss Lamont was identified as ·a Communist by Louis Bu The Lines fhen forgot to tell us why. denz in the trial of convicted perjurer Harold Christoffel. and The problems of the liberal movement have their origin By Jim Ryan· Candy is dandy in the disbelief of objective truth. Actually we cannot talk But liquor is quicker. about academic freedom, or any kind of freedom, unless there Kinda moves you, huh? So here are cer_tain values such as honor, justice, and charity on which Oggy, to you for bigger and better all men can agree. That is why, although more Catholic col A big city has a character all its own, a character which strides in· the realm of poesy: leges than ever are teaching Communism courses, no problem is stamped upon everything that takes place withirrits con . Don't be rattled is encountered where they are objectively taught. Time re fines. Cincinnati, for example, impresses one with a certain By critics addled. • Proc.!?ed, Ogden Nash, fuses to recognize the fact that the strongest anti-Communists leisurely and somewhat deceptive pace. New York is known actually advocate the teaching of Communist theory and prac Writing your trash. . tice as the most effective means of combating it. That admis for its hustle and bustle, while New Orleans has a gracious • • •• charm. Have you ever given more than sion would ruin the "survey". a second 'glance or thought to The glaring fault of Time, to us, is that it has nerve to This character is made up of traffic and intricate network of people and noises, of buildings, traffic circles, clover leaf distribu some of the signs and notices that call itself a weekly "newsmagazine" after printing extended litter the numerous bulletiri editorials under the guise of objective news. In this case, businesses and offices, of accents tors and boulevards are never and activity. I don't know that empty. Someone is always going boards around school. Don't Time'.s nine News Bureaus and 19 correspondents across the bother, it's not worth it. Some are country should have stayed home, re-read their own anniver there is any city in this country somewhere to do something vital, that combines all these elements, or so- it seems. Lights burn late rather curious, however. sary .issue, and saved unfortunate readers further confusion The one that announced a meet and misrepresentation. plus a few thousand more, into in otherwise darkened buildings a more interesting and stirring of stately steps arid a somewhat ing. of some group, forgetting to it pattern than Washington, D. C~ somber appearance. tell time, place or date of and cc Should A Businessman Be Educated·,, No matter where you go in this The White House stands iso requested that any one wishing to join should also come. It would he April issue of Fortune magazine, "the magazine of busi crowded, cramped, ~nd somewhat lated on its green carpet of lawn. be interesting to find how well ness leadership", carri~s an item which is as -encourag confusing city, there's that at Its high iron fence usually swarms T the meeting was attended. ing as it is timely. A condensation of the article appears in the mosphere of importance. The with people, snapping pictures Then there's the Clef Club April 13 issue of Time, in the form of an ad entitled "Should streets with their heavy load of (Continued on Page 6) notice saying they were going to a Businessman Be Educated?" some concert in 700 sharp cars. The ad agrees immediately that this is a good -question, All right, I'd say. That's about and cites the ever-growing number of business men who are fourteen apiece. beginning to realize that "the specialization (of ·business stu Another announces that a stamp dents) is shocking." The thesis is established that business Beyond collection is missing, which if itself is largely to blame. found should be returned to the The proof runs something like this. Recruiters represent Registrar's office. No mail will ing most business firms are predominately interested in talk The X- Horizon probably be sent out until it's ing fob' turkey to-the ''specialists" of various fields. The answer found. · in effect to Liberal Arts students is that they had better go By Jim Cilli1an One ends up with "it's later to school so that someday they might be of some use to in than you think.,, Agreed, so I'm dustry. The conclusion reached, therefore, is that "the going cutting out. · market for men with a broad general education, particularly the liberal-arts majors, is not nearly so reassuring as are. the Did you know that Xavier is riot only old-fashioned, but tive spokesman, can't say that words of top management," (who are currently expressing as outmoded as the model T? high pressure advertising hasn't alarm over "specialization"). _ _Oh you did! A!1yway for those who doubt the fact, con had its influence upon him. As The add very laudably goes on to cite some leaders who sider for a moment what we have on a really modern campus. anyone who attended the Mili "have started doing something about it." Of the positive steps tary Ball can attest, when Will toward a solution which are offered, we think this to ·be the Now at the University of Tennessee, when one doesn't under introduced the new honorary Ca most significant. " ... Business should reduce its demands on stand any particular point being det Colonel, the only name which the colleges for specialists, even if this involves paying for made· by the professor, does he novelty of the idea and use the came to his mind after "Hazel" greater on-the-job training opportunities." . have to raise his hand and have system conservatively. After all, was "Bishop." I don't really know We wonder too why the concept of on-the-job training the . class think he's dull witted, if a couple of bright fellows sit just :what status this gives Miss has almost entirely disappeared in favor of the.idea that the even though they probably don't there and play Morse Code with Gilbert as present; perhaps some young man just beginning his business career must have trav understand it either? Why of the button, it could confuse the battalion can elect her as honor ersed his entire field in college? Does the overbalanced, course not; he merely presses a teacher no end. ary guidon bearer-after all, she specialized mind enjoy ultimately· the material and profession button on his desk which in turn • • • looks a lot beter than any guidon al success as well as the supremely desirable human happi signals a meter which registers Bill Conway, XOMM's placa- bearer I've seen for awhile. ness of the more broadly educated person? for . the professor how many of · While fully aware that problems abound, we cannot help the class are not understanding but wonder with. Fortune why college administrators cannot the lecture. Simple as that. If the number is large, the prof repeats Xavier Uriiversity News start talking back, instead of continually jumping at the be Published weekl~ during the school year except during vacaUon perlodl bJ' xav11r and clarifies his material. Any University, Hamilton County, Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio.· ,r.llO per yNI'. hest of "business leaders", who cry for ''practically educated" Entered as second cl•aa matter October •• 1948 at the Pod OlllCe at men. What is happening is that one by one the academic re way he repeats it. Clnclnnau, Ohio under the Act of March s, 1m. quirements by which students were exposed to what remotely Called the "student reaction :~z~-nr-cen:r ...... Tom r.11111ert, '" 118 lllANAGl:R ...... ; ...... o.,. Clt•••••r.. ... resembled an old style liberal education are being gently meter" it is unique in the South AlllOCIATB BDITORll ...... c11ar111 Ae1tla, '1411, Al Cer•11, .... nudged. out of the picture. And all this to make room for more Ba111 Gelller, 'M, Tom Ker•er, '116, Bob MarraJ', 'Of, Biii IH••er, 'N,, and perhaps in the nation and is COLUMNlllTB ...... flm Bre1ll11, '113, .Jim Gllllran. 'Of, ..... Bo•••· 113, Ila .,.•• , ... "practical" subjects at the expense of those which are actually now being used in elementary en RBPORTBR1 ...... ,, ...... Cbarl11 carper, '1411, .rim ...... '1411, ••,.e ...... roltn Moerman, '118, B4 Moran, '1111, laoll Starr, '118, Dick Tobia, •at, Br••• We•, •R the most practical. ..._ gineering courses. Each student llPORTll BDITOa...... rlm O'C••••U, ... As one business leader says, ''The need for technically llPORTI WRITl:Rll...... Pael Cala, •at, &e• 1.eflee, ,.. , has his individual push~button on L•••• Rapier, 'lit, Bob Sle•entltaler, 'M, Doa 8ell11per '1111 trained people was probably never greater than it is now. At his desk and can set the .,p,ieter PBOTOGRAPRIRll...... 11.rtla ri.1,.,' .... Dea BeUllaap, ... CARTOONlllTll...... T••J' DamlH, .... Tem ...... the same time, we were never more aware that technical train needle quivering. The device. was CIRCVLATION...... Boll Fltspatrlell, 'lit, loba Koermaa, •1141, laell MaeDe•H•ll ing is not enough by itself." To us pi:onouncements like this designed and built by members NIGHT ICBOOL ITAl'F...... tr. Deretllr 'l'rllrtHr (The view• and opinions u expreuecl by varloue feature Wrlten, coliunnt.u aild neat signal a golden opportunity for selling the Liberal Arts, and of the electrical engineering de wrlten do not neCeuarll_y expreu the olllclal oplnlone ot the xavter UnlvanltJ' Adinln• for a general rapprochement between1 business and college partment who report that it takes lltraUon. Matten of .olllctar nature appearln1 Sn the "N•wt" will be 90 daltpatell.) ~:ggtiJ .Jltrul'• ...... leaders that would work to the advantage of both. time for a clu1 to 1et over the . ::=::::•ADVllS& ...... : ...... Rey,- ...... Dr, Yleter-- O,.. lleellHll•IMi I.I• XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1'7, 1953 · PAGE THREE Huber,HoganHeadAthenaeum P~rshing Rifles Dorm Council Issues Urge1it Staff; Material Still Needed To .Parade N~w Plea For. Lounge Furnisliings Equipment Tonio-ht -- ...... ~ By Bob Murray entire d?w.nstairs will be com- The Pershing Rifles will make With construction on the new pletf:!d withm the next two weeks. their fir~t appearance in new par_ student lounge in the basement Then work will begin on the ade equipment w~en the ROTC of Union Hall now well under rubber tile flo.oring and the in executes a 15 minut? progr~m way, Kevin Krigbaum, Chair- direct lighting system. of maneuvers at half-time during man of the Dorm Council Com- Every effort is being made for tthe. Ihnttrca-SlqGuad FoLotbHalll .game mittee for furnishing the lounge, the entire lounge to be in use by onig . o . eorge . o smger, h . · d f F ·1 D M 16 Professer of Military Science and as issue a req~est or an~ un- ami y ay, ay . Tactics, and Very Rev. James F. wanted. but serviceable furniture. Maguire, S.J., Xavier's president, By calb~g Re. 2341, stu~ents able will inspect the PR company. to co~tribute such an item m?Y Economics Profs The Xavier Pershing Rifle unit have it called for by the comm1t- recently received a gift through tee. . To Talk Finances the office of Vivian D. Corgly, The types of furniture needed . National Adjutant of the Dis- for the lounge are sofas, uphol- Dr. Thomas Hailstones and Dr. abled American Veterans. With stered chairs, card tables and Joseph Link, Jr., of the depart the contribution they have pur- chairs, and tables or lamp tables, ment of Economics will discuss chased red parade scarfs, chrome- lamps and. several larger tables "What ~dee Dei:iocracy•: o~ th~ plated dress bayonets, white hel- for magazines and newspapers. second m the series of Cmcmnati met liners mounted with XU and The members of• the committee Educational TV programs Sun PR decals and rank, leather. flag have already succeeded in obtain- day, April 19, from 3:30 to 4:00 carriers with white cross belts for iag a combination radio-phono- p. m. the color guard, and white canvas graph. Mr. Uberto Neely, Dean of the leggings and belts for all mem- When it is completed,- the College of Music and Chairman · bers. lounge will be available for club of the Cincinnati TV Council, said Shown above are the newly-appointed Athaneul!l statr members. The parade Friday night will meetings, small dances and gen- that the College of Music staff Left to right, they are Jim Dogan, Tony Damico, Jus;: :iu:erDa~d feature the Fourth Battalion pas- eral recreation. It will hav~ five will help to produce the show John Grissmer. - 0 0 ti a 11 sing in review. William Fitzpat- main features, namely a lounge, which will feature displays and Rev. Walter B. Dimond, S.J., follow soon. . rick will give the PR commands. card tables, ping-pong tables, explanations of the national bud- moderator of The Athenaeum Publication date ?f the ,!1rst . pool tables and the TV set. get. The speakers will attempt to Xavier's literary magazine, an~ iss~e is still un~e~id~~· The Xavier Men To Act In reporting on the progress of throw some light on the question nounced this week that Justin editors .. are strivmg, ~o~an • the construction thus far, Krig- of the national debt, incom~ tax- . stated, .for a.s early a publication In Comedy Given baum said that the repairs on the li!S and what we really get m A- Huber will head the new staff as date as possible. It all depends porch and the painting of the merica for our tax dollar. editor. Senior Jim Hogan will on how soon we can obtain enough By Mount Alumnae assist him as managing editor. suitable material. Students are _ John Grissmer and Tony Damico, welcome to turn in as much ma- A number of Xavier men have artists, have been named to the terial as they wish at the switch- parts in the original musical staff with more appointments to board." comedy, "Get Up and Go," to be presented by the Alumnae 'As- SPORT COATS! sociation of the Colle~e of Mt. NeW Dor·m1·1ory To Carry Name St. Joseph on the Ohio at 8: 30 - , . X • · p •d p.m., Friday, April 24, at Taft Of Former a vier res1 ent Auditorium. Musical arrange- Smart and casual-you'll ments will be by Burt Farber's like these handsome all The Very Rev. Hubert F. Brockman, S.J., pr~sident of orchestra. wool tweeds and flannels, Xavier University from 1923 to 1931, will be honored when Jim Dres~en will play t~e male pickweaves, plaids and Xavier's new $900,000 men's residence hall, for which ground lead, and Bill Swee~ey, Bill F.el- checks. See the larqe sel. 'l D M 16 · d d' t d lerlioff and Mr. Victor L. Dial, will be broken on F ami Y ay, ay • IS e ica e as a Xavier speech director, have ecUon. Sizes 34 to 40. \ me~o~i~l to his name. I Fr. Brockman's presidency saw !'rincipal roles. Dick Struckman .Offmating.at the ground-break- the building of Walter S. Schmidt is a m~~ber of. the chorus. 27 .50 to 32.50 ing ceremomes at 3:30 p. m. be- Library, the William H. Albers Admission prices are: Orch.: fore the crowd of student onlook- B' B . d. th M . 1 $3.20, $2.50; Balcony, $1.75, $1.25. ers, their families and friends, F~oldohgy1 ui 1 mdg, th e Cemoria Mail orders may be sent to Mt. ie ouse an e orcoran h will be Most Rev. Karl J. Alter, F' Id St d' D . h' "ff' St. Joseph College, Mt. St. Josep , . . . Th ie a IUm. urmg is o ice, Oh' Arch~ish~p of Cmcmnati. . e St. Xavier College was renamed Io. building is the work of architect and chartered Xavier University. · SLACKS Albert V. Walters. Fr. Brockman was a native Prof Ill At Good Sam Feldparli and Ironal slacks In announcing the name . of Cincinnatian and graduated from Rev. Bernard J. Wuellner, S.J., with welt seams In blend· Br_ockman Hall for the proposed Xavier in the class of 1896. A associate professor of Philos_ophy, ed gabardines, all wool building, Very Rev. J,ames F. brother, Rev. Harry A. Brockman, was taken to Good Samaritan flannels, and rayon and l\{aguire, S.J., president of the S.J., is spiritual counsellor at St. Hospital last Saturday in serious nylon· gabardine. Waist · university, said, "Fr. Brockman Ignatius High School, Cleveland. condition. Fr._ Wuellner has been sizes 26 to 34. made an indelible mark on the Fr. Brockman is also the great teaching the. Philosophy of St. history of this institution and in uncle of two present Xavier stu- Thomas and Christian and Social 7.95 to 12.95. the civic Ii f e of Cincinnati. dents, Oliver Brockman, '54, and Ethics. He came to Xavier in Through his remarkable leader- his brother Bob, '55. September, 1952. ship, he brought about the great------ est expansion of the university of any,period in the entire 122 years of Xavier's existence." SPORT SHIRTS "Magic" crinkle crepe - that's so easy to launder. Needs no Ironing! Short COLLEGE MEN sleeves, convertible collar -2 'pockets. Blue, tcm, $4 Hour Guaranteed Salary grey, green. maize, also white. In small, medium, Men who have sold storm larqe and extra large windows, awnings, TV, Ap· sizes. pllanees. V-M tri-a-speecl" no 2.50 values We are a large Industrial company who wish to estab· PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH 1.95 ea Ush outlets or dealenhlps a". .. The V·M Model 110 portable offers you more mong storm window, awning, fine quality features per dollar than any other &elevislop, appliance dealen; make on the.market today! 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• • • • • · Dave Blls · SINCE IT is apparently mandatory for the professional press · XU Sailing Club box athletes to question every. big league baseball manager on his manship have made him a great • theory of how the game should be played, we thought it only fitting asset to all of the teams he has FaCIDg Four Foes to subject Xavier's Ned Wulk to the same treatment. Ned, for ex- played on. I W k d M ample, is not the type who likes fo play for one run. He admits An English major, Dave is one n ee en eet to being advocate of the much-sought "big inning." Tlie sacrifice of 11 children. His older brother, The Xavier Sailing Club will has but a small place in Wulk's style of play; he prefers to let his Jude, who was a spo:i;tswriter for begin its spring racing schedule batters swing away in most cases. The Musketeer coach also likes The News until he graduated this week-end by being co-hosts to see his players do a lot of running and is willing to let them from X in 1951, has seen action to two colleges for a Regatta at steal frequently or try for that extra base rather often. Of course, with the Army in Korea. Another J,,.ake Cowan. he admits, as some of the major league bosses do not, that you need Hils is Martin (Mote) Hils who The Xavier sailors will be co top-ffight talent to win no matter how much brain work you use performed with this year's highly hosts with UC to Ohio Univer- against the other side. successful Frosh basketball club. sity of Athens, 0., and George • • • • • Dave hails from Park Hills, Ky., Washington University of St. WE WOULD like to thank Pat Harmon and Jimmy :Miner of and , attended St. Xavier High Louis, Mo. The round robin series the Cincinnati Post for including some of our attempts at humor in School in Cincinnati. There he of 16 races will begin at 10 a. m. their ~pr~ 1 edition of the ~ost. At last rep~rt there have _been .no won laurels in three major sports at Lake Cowan, Wilmington, O. lawswts filed or threats received over the April Fools News in which as well as in the classroom. In Next weekend the Muskie sail the satire, I'm afraid, was decidedly more Juvenalian than Ho:i;atian. 1949 he came to Xavier along ors travel to Col~bus, 0., where ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; with teammate and fellow Ken- they will compete in the Ohio tuckian Huck Budde. After play- State Intercollegiate Dinghy and LUCK l·ES Mop Oneinnata... ing freshman basketball Dave Championships. moved to the Varsity where he They will race on Saturday and Hidorie Jfr.uic HaU remained in a "They also serve Sunday, April 25 and .. 26 from TASTE BETTER! who only stand and wait" role ILeather Lips Yacht Club on the as a reserve guard for three years. Scioto River above O'Shaughnes In his sophomore year Dave had sy Dam. Cleaner, J;'resher, Smoother!

Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? J. Paul Sheedy* Switche~ to Wildrool Cream-Oil You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. Be~ause lie Flunked The Finger-Nail Test And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. -- Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, Jf~I what's more, LuckTeS'are made of fine tobacco. Wilen Dae Nation's Top Banda Pla7 Eaeb Sabmla7 Eveabac L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tubacco.

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Far GOOD TASTE "LISTEN, lllD·llAIN, don't get soar, but I tooed never love you," said Sheedy's . GOOD HEALTH little chickadee. '"Your hair's strictly for the birds ! Better remember the tree cardinal rules for social success so you won't be an also-wren. 1. Hop to a toilet goods counter. 2. Peck up a bottle or tube of Wildroot Where's Y-Our llngle? Cream-Oil, America's Favo;ite Hair Tonic. Contains Lanolin. It's easier than you think to Non-alcholic. Grooms the hair. Relieves dryness. Removes make $25 by writing a Lucky goose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Strike jingle like those you see 3. Use ir daily and peeple will love you." Paul got Wildroot in this ad. Yes, we need jingles -and we pay $25 for every one Cream-Oil for himself and a diamond wing for his tweetie we use! So send as many as you pie. Better buy a bottle or tube today. Or ask for it at your like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. · and MILK barber's. If you don't you're cookoo ! Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.

*•f 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville,N. Y. Wildroot Compaoy, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. PRODUCT OF ~~"'~AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES OA. T.Ca. PAGE SJX. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953 SUMMER SCHOOL HAS 'NEW LOOK' XOM~ Announces Eco~s To Hear Specialists for Literature ) . ' Selection Of 25 Labor Lawyer Course Named by Inserni Dante, Rev. Paul J. Sweeney, S.J., designed especially for teachers Juniors T 0 Order . . . on Shakespeare, Mr. Frank M. and school administrators. The The Economics Club of Xavier Several new features will Inserni on Cervantes, Mr. Joseph course·' carries two graduate edu- Th~ .selection of 25 junio~~ for University will meet on Wednes distinguish the 1953 summer E. Bourgeois on Goethe and Mr. cation credits. Another summer the . Xavier Order of Miht~r.y day, April 22, at 8 p. rn. in the sessions at XU, Dr. Charles F. Daniel de Guzman on Racine. The feature will be a conference on Merit was an,nounced at the Mih- Fine Arts Room of Al~ers Hall. Wheeler dir t d sixth week will be devoted to business problems of religious tary Ball last week by XOMM The featured speaker will be Mr. · . ' ec or, announce · other authors studied individual- communities Aug 1, 2 and 3. President William Conway. The Phillip J. Kennedy, Sr., promi ~f mt~rest to undergraduates ly by the students during the pre- The dates for the summer ses- XOMM. is an honorary organ~za- nent Cincinnati labor lawyer and is a unique course o~ World. Au- ceding five weeks. The offering sions this year are June 22 to July tion composed of students of t~e Catholic layman. The subject of thors, under the chairmanship of will carry English or Modern 31 and Aug. 3 to Sept. 4. Further advanced course who have dis- his talk will be the Taft-Hartley Mr. Frank M. lnser~i, chairmim Language credits. information may be obtained tinguished t h e m s e 1'V e S· in the Act anct the modifications to the of the department of Medern In the graduate division, cour- from Dr. Charles F. Wheeler, di- Corps, and other activities and act which are currently being Languages, ses in business administration rector of the summer sessions. who have been nominated by the proposed by various legislators Offered during both of the two will be offered for the first time Professor of Military Science and and lobbies of labor and manage- complete summer sessions, the six during the summer. A Workshop 8 Th L" Tactics. ment. All students interested in week course ,will feature Dr. in School Publications, directed etween e Ines The new members are James this or any phase of the study of Frederick Wirth lecturing on by Dr. Joseph Link, Jr., is newly (Cohtinued from Page 2) · E. Powers, Roger Lindermann, Economics are cordially invit~d ' · . or ~erely trying to sense the at, 1Elmer Kuntz, Lo g a n Rapier, to attend. NFCCS worl~sl1op Sunday· mosphere a~ personality of the James Po~nter, .Anthony Mazza, Mr. Kennedy, a native Cincin- . .- ' building and its occupants. The Robert Fitzpatrick, Ed Evans, natian, is a graduate of St. Xav-· 'S d 1•1 J •1• 34 T R J fountain on the lawn sprinkles Fred ;Evans, Richard Spelz, Ed ier High School, Xavier Univer- 0 a I y DI 1ates 0 an {S in. thE'. sun, the camera shutters Juenke~ J?avid ~bite, .John Se~l- sity, '25 and Harvard Law School.· • • • chck, and the guards at the gates ey, Wllham Fitzpatrick, Justin Since his admittance to the Ohio Three X Seniors on Panel; Sodabsts Pick Candidates; upon them to admit some official Huber, 'Thomas Ortman, Adam State Bar in January, 1929, he 'Educated for Love' Theme Elections Set for Apr. 20 or digni.tary. . . . Meyer, James Sher~ock, Lodge h~s ~ad a. gener~l la:-V pr.actice in The Midwestern Mission Work- Rev. Frank T. Dietz S.J. Sod- The giant buildmg ~f the vari- Weber, ~a.ul D ..cam, H~r~an Cmc~nnatl, specializing in labor shop of the Ohio-Kentucky Re- . . ' ' . ous government agencies suck up Motz, Wilham Neihaus, Wilham relations cases. He was a Profes gion of the NFCCS will be held ahty moderator, announced this th:ir comp 1 em~ n t ·of human Rotert, Walt Fischer, and James sor of Economics and Law- at this Sunday, April 19, at Mount week the names o~ the 3~ students bemgs each mormng . and spe~ Kelly. Xavier from 1929 to 1948. • Saint Joseph College. Students who were received mto the them forth onto the sidewalk m The 14 senior members of the Plans for the annual picnic of from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana Sodality last month on the Feast the. ~veni?g, peol?le we~ry from XOMM received their second- the Economics club will be dis- and Illinois have been invited to of the Annunciation. their routme dealm~s with crops, lieutenant bars from the Honor- cussed at the meeting. participate Th G ld B J h tax returns, production schedules, ary Cadet Colonel, Hazel Gilbert. · ey were era ourne, o n · d h b 'k d · · · The theme of the workshop is Bowling Gerald Browne, John rivers an ar. ors, stri es an Those receiving the.1r bars were ------"Educated for Love." Miss Carol Carr, Michael Charters, Allen general complaints. Cadet Colonel Donald Langefels, H~n~s, chairma!1 of the N~tional Carey, Bob Dobransky, Raymond At.th~ end ~f ~he ~all stan~ Cadet Lt. C:ol~nels J~mes L. O' Raincoats· Miss1an Commission, announced Fellinger Bill Ferrier Leo Gra- the Capitol building, its dome m Connell, Wtlham Spmnenweber, that Dr. Vincent E. Smith, Phil- hek, Roth Herrlinger Bill Hocter sharp contrast against a_deep blue Richard Austing, 'Donald Hils, osophy Professor at Notre Dame Dick Hogan Tom K~rver Ke'vi~ sky. The crowds of visitors in James. Hogan, Richard Sieve and Umbrellas Univercity, and Miss Eleanor Krigbaum, Peter-Paul L~yanich silence file into its legislative Elmer Schmidt; Cadet Major Don Waters of C~us~de Castle CSMC Pan McMahon, Bob. McCauley: chambers to !isten for a brief Schmitt, Cadet Captains William have been invited tct- speak at John Murdock, Dan O'Brien, moment to their elected represen- Conway, John Schafers, Thomas Rubben the Workshop. . · Frank O'Brien, Donald Olliges, tatives, and then 'are herded out Sikorski and Robert· Gallo. Another feature of the .Work- Gehald O'Neill, Vincent Russo, to continue on their tour. As they ------ shop will be panel discussions. John Ryari, John Schae_fers, John hurry down the long halls they SINGLE COUNSELLOR OR __ __ Galoshes James Hogan, Thomas G~llagher S7ott, Stanley Thom, Tom Wal~h, glance at doors c.lose~ to them COUPLE for men, women and James Breslin, Xavier sen- Bill Whalen, Bruno Wolff, Jim and wonder what IS gomg on be- ior, will speak on one of the pan- Brandabur, Don Mellott and Har- hind them. , For ~ weeks, summ!r cou~elllng and children. els. old Herring· 1n th e h o t e1 1 o bb y, m. th e res- position in Sharonville· Camp for The purpose of the Workshop At the meeting last Monday taurant, in the barber shop ~~nd. S~ngle student to supervise is to acquaint the students with evening, candidates were nom- there's that safue pulsating at- a e an ca~p program. for a Ct~~~ the accomplishments and condi- inated for the various .offices in mosphere. You can't help but ~ults, or marri$e:o c~uple. aAl1$l:;; tions of the Catholic Missions the Sodality. Elections will be sense jt. You sit and watch and ,,ng expensess. p0 or im n, ~~20Easl4~~ throughout the world. held on April 20: wonder. .or couple. ee rof L nk. Oacinnali. O.

®uton~ MOM SAYS 7H5 WAY time wifrtell ... IOA MAtlS . HSAR.T IS ~~ QnJy time ~ "THROUGH :tfill_about a plan to HIS trap a man! STOMACH! And only time will iell ~)1f!;'·=,;1;;::i:[i,!/r:~~:i~r':! about a cigarette l Take yourtime ..• ~CAMSS ./Or30days

THiii MUST II A llASON WHY Camel is America's most popular cigarette-leading all other brands by billion~! Camels have the two · things smokers want most-rich, full /lilflor and cool, cool 111ilJness ••• · pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see bow mild, bow flavorful,· how tborbughly enjoyable they are as your steady smoke! ~· ~'' More People Smoke CAMEIS ~~·;;;;:~:,;.lie XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953 PAGE SEVEN

ing role. Bill Fellerhoff, a senior, .

and Joe McDevitt, a graduate of 1 / Xavier, will have supporting roles in the cast. The show will be directed by Miss Betty Ledwetge, a teacher at the Mount, and Burt Farber of WLW will be the musical di rector.. Tickets for the performance are now available at the Alumnae Office at the Mount and will be on sale at 'the Taft next Friday evening. Smartest shoes that ever • • • went to collegel With the appearance of the ·' Ballet Theater last weekend and ROBLEE the performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony this weekend, the 58th Season of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra comes to a CAMPUS STYLES close. First the ballet! The more you see of this art, and we see very little of it in Cincinnati, the more and IO·os you realize how marvelous it is. I really believe that almost every one who has any appreciation of These college-bred beauties go with your art at all can enjoy ballet, and I would encourage all to have a campus clothes like basketball goes with look at it at one time or another. Xavier! We've got the . patterns, leather For when ballet is well done, it soles and colors that are really sharp! is really "a thing of beauty", and all you have to do is watch and They're smart as Phi Beta Kappa and priced enjoy it. 0. K. too. Don't make up your mind about The Ballet Theater presented school shoes 'til you put your foot into four dances last weekend, and each of them was beautifully done one of our Roblee Campus Styles! by this excellent company. Men's Shoe Shop ••• Second floor • • • -Turning to the.._last concert of the year, the performance of the Ninth Symphony will feature as soloists Dorothy Dow, Soprano; Janice Moudry, Mezzo-Soprano; Andrew McKinley, Tenor, and James Pease, Baritone. The Chorus will combine the voices from the Choruses of the College of Mount Saint Joseph, Earlham College, Georgetown University, Miami University and Tri-State Masonic. If you think that sounds like a lot of people, it certainly ii, and it's also cer tainly worth hearln1• . , The Ninth Symphony, if it ii not Beethoven's areatest, ii def initely hil srandest 1ymphony. It ...... , JZ ..... to 8110. 1'11e••••• JZ ROOlt to 11130 p.tn. Re•t of Week: 10 •·•· to 1113.0 P••• is a triumph for the composer, a terror for .the performen, and a L------..1 PAGE EIGHT XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953 • Brigham, president, National As- Charles W. Wilkins, C.P.A., presi- nounced that Charles H. Handel, Accountants Feted At Meet1ng; sociation of Cost Accountants, dent, Cincinnati Chapter, Ohio Edgar C. Kidwell and George. J. Cincinnati Chapter; Stanley A. Society of Certified Public Ac- Piast, students in the Xavier Speaker Hittner, C.P.A., representative; countants. • . Business Administration Gradu-, Prominent Leader Is American Institute of Account- Mr. George E. Selzer, chair- ate School, were recently accep- The Xavier Accounting Society president of Xavier, and the fol- ants; Mrs. Ruth Maull, president, man of the Accounting depart- ted for membership in the Cin held its second annual dinner low i :i;i g representatives of ac- Cincinnati Ch apter, Women's ment and faculty moderator of cinnati Chapter, National Associ meeting on Tuesday evening, Ap- counting organizations: David S. Public Accountants of America; the Accounting Society, an- ation of Cost Accountants. ril 14, beginning at 7:30 p. m. in · the Union Building. The principal "' speaker was Mr. Berl G. Graham, C.P.A., partner in the firm of Gano and Cherrington, and presi dent of the Ohio State Board of Accountancy. Mr. Graham brought to his talk long years of experience in the Accounting field. He served 10 years on the Board of Direc tors of the Ohio Society of Cer tified Public Accountants, and is a charter member of the Cincin· nati chapter of the National As sociation of Cost Accountants. A graduate of Central Normal College in Danville, Ind., Mr. Graham taught at the University of Cincinnati for 26 years and has been associated with Gano and Cherrington since 1915. Present at the dinner were Very Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., Philops Score In Big Tourney Another title was added to the record of the Poland Phil opedian Debating Society as a negative team from the 112 year old group was declared Grand Eastern Champions in the Grand National 'Debate tourna· · ment held over the Easter holi day. · The three day event, sponsored by the Strawberry Leaf Society of. Mai'y Washington College at Fredricksburg, Va., brought to gether over 120 two-man debate teams from all parts of the nation. Senior Jim Ryan, Philops presi dent, and sophomore Bob Siegen thaler composed the champion ship team. Siegenthaler in addi tion was judged the nirith best debater of the 250 orators present. Affirmative debaters Al Fritsch CAN YOU "take it" 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can your opportunities for advancement are unlimited. and Larry Blank also placed high you m~t the high standards required to be an Avia ARl YOU ELIGIBLE?--- in the tournament final results. tion Cadet? If you can-then here's a man-size oppor The fifth participant in the 1300- mile jaunt was alternate Tom tunity! An opportunity to serve your country and To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com· Willke. build a personal career that will fit you for re~ponsiblc pleted at least two years of college. This is a minimum • The Xavier debaters engaged requirement-it's best if you stay in schoolandgradu· in nine rounds of debating over positions both in military and commercial aviation. the three-day period from Thurs ate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26~ ·It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation day to Saturday of Holy Week. years, u_nmarried, and in good physical condition. Among the 18 colleges the Philops Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play met were Dartmouth, Seton Hall, YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN Villanova and Carnegie. hard-especially for the first few weeks. But when it's On April 8 an affirmative team over, you'll be a pro-with a career ahead of you that PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER of Charles Austin and Tom Ker will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate ver and a negative team of John If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train· Grupenhoff and Jack Gladis par as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar ticipated in a pair of non-decision $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning- Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering. debates at Earlham College of Richmond, Indiana. The debate schedule for the re mainder of the year includes the National Forensics Commission New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! Tournament at Xavier on April 18, a regional novice tournament HERE'S WHAT TO DO: on April 26, and individual de bates against Miami and Eastern f. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy 3. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti· Kentucky. of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force tude test. Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application u111111111111u1111111111111111111111111111111 4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you they give you. will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. l NEW 5 2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month !! for you to take a physical examination. deferment whilt: waiting class assignment. ENGLAND i HAT I Wllete to get more dett1ils: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. i OR WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C. MANUFACTURING I I COMfANY

111 Ea1t Sixth Streit Ci11cianati, Ohio

llWIUUlllWllllllUllUUUUl-111111. XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953 PAGE NINE ~ght s~d f Th N Alun111i Prepa1·es To Welco1ne Seniors The Nl 1 e 0 e eWS In Gala Reunion At Elsaesser Farm The XU Alumni Association the Hartwell Country Club. Re Evening· Colleg·e Office Stai f Sixty Books Added will welcome the 1953 class to servations are now being accepted membership in a special way, Mr. at the Alumni Office at Xavier To EC Library c. ~obert Beirne, '29, chairman or at the home of Richard E.Hen Smootlis Acp,demic Operatio1i for the event, announced last kel, '49, chairman of the dance. During the past several weeks week. approximately sixty new volumes The Elsaesser Farm on Ander- Tilton, Sieiners Attend have been purchased for the son Ferry Rd. has been reserved Evening College library. Most of for the annual June Reunion on Dayton Controls Foru1n these recently acquired books are Monday, June 1. Seniors will be Professor Raymond Tilton and in the field of English literature. invited to attend as guests of the Tom Siemers, president of the Included in the selection is the Alumni. The farm offers oppor- Accounting Society, attended a popular new book by Evelyn tunities for a day of sports and forum discussion held by the Waugh, Men at Arms. Rev. Red- good fellowship and a buffet Dayton Controls Institute of mand A. Burke's latest ·book, dinner will be served. America. The discussion took What is the Index, has also been The Alumni is also sponsoring place at the Van Cleve Hotel, purchased. This book is a des- a Derby Day dance on May 2, at Dayton, April 9, 1953. cription and overall review of the ------ Index, giving a Catholic view- .:Jr#lr#l@r#lr#Jr#J@r#lr'#ir'#ir¥Jr#lr#lr¥Jr#lr point of the Index listings. Three to Get Married by Fulton J. Sheen is a series of popular discussions concerning the impor Too l1nportant To Forget- tance and sanctity of Christian marriage. Another copy among the new group is The Confessions The tremendous value of milk as a natural , The EC po1 icy• o f service• w1"th a sm1. 1e 1s· rea d:l1 y seen on the of St. Augustine. . . faces of secretaries Helen Sommer, Mary Ann "Carvill, and Sylvia Other volumes of mteres; 11:i energy restoring food makes it an essential Vaskuhl. · -Photo by Daly elude the works of Eugen_e 0 Neil, Robert Frost, Oscar Wilde and in every student's diet. · By Logan Rapier James Boswell. : It is well known by all that the tremendous work that The library and reading room goes with the running of a college requires a competent staff which is located on the third floor of the EC building is open for J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. of secretaries to take care of much of the work. In this re- study, research work, reading and spect the Evening College has been blessed by having three general student use from 5 p. m. 2519 Vine Street AV. 3116 women who do a yeoman job. They are Misses Helen M. Som- until classes end each evening. mer, Mary Ann Carvill, and Syl- Miss Edith MacVeigh is on duty via Vaskuhl. . EC Boosters Plan as librarian from 5 until 8: 30 p. m. The secretaries work the stand------=---_;:_======-=.::.:::_;______ard eight-hour day, but must oc- For Spring Dance, casionally work until the end of A J R l D classes. . nnua etrea ay The routine tha~ they follow Two major Booster Club events has been s~t up with an e~e on Of the year were discussed at the The Sma1·test Styles • the ·-Keenest Patterns in system. File charts designate Booster meeting of Wednesday semester, monthly and weekly evening April 15. First of these duties. In this way, in case of ~n events ~as the annual Day of emergency, anyoi:ie can step m Recollection. The other was the SPORT. COATS and SLACKS and have .an outlme t.0 follow: Spring Formal Dance. The ~ally se~~etarial routme The Day of Recollection will star~s with checkm~ the. profes- be held at the Evanston campus in year-round 'Weight8:, sors roll l;>?oks and.msertmg mes- on some Sunday soon. The exact sages and information. date is yet to be decided. This you Other duties include sorting annual retreat for XUEC students fitted-to-fit by Squires' expert tailors. mail, filing, dictation, checking will include Mass and Commun receipts and various other finan- ion breakfast and several con- cial details. The final step of the fer~nces. ' evening consists in. ~hec_king for The spring Formal Dance, absentees and mallmg out the which in former years has been notice of absence to the student. the Knight and Lady Ball, is More Sport Coats and slacks Misses Carvill and Vaskuhl ~·e- scheduled this year for Friday, will be worn by more men this ~eive~ t~eir ~igh school e~ucation May 22, at the Kemper Lane Ho year than ever before! m Cmcmnat~, from Regma ~nd tel. Plans ,and committee work the St. Xavier Commer c i a 1 are now getting underway. Schools, respectively. Both are now furthering their education at But there are Sport Coats and the Evening College by squeezing Make-U,p Quizzes Sport· Coats! in a few ·select courses. At the present time Miss Carvill is tak- To Begin April 27 ing Logic, while Mi.ss Vask~hl Malfo-up exams for all who Squires' Sport Coats are not is engaged in a Practical English failed to take the mid-term ex simply modified suit coats; but course. . . aminations will be given during Miss Somm~r received her high the week of April 27 through May are designed-from fabric and school education at I~oly Redeem- 1. Academic credit will not be pattern to finished buttor:ihole, er, Portsmouth, Oh10. . given for any course unless both to be Sport Coats! casual, com Miss Sommer has been with the the mid-term and final exams Evening College since February have_ been taken. fortable, informal, and styled of 1951. Miss Carvill is close be- Notice has been sent from the with distinction! hind, starting in June of the same EC office to those who missed year. Miss Vaskuhl was hired in the mid-term tests and who are June of last year. . thereby eligible for a make-up So, too, with Squires' Slacks! The three EC secretaries love exam. Eligibility is based on class their work, and as yo:i saunter absences. o~t of class ·some mg~~· you Anyone who missed an exam See them now. Make an early might stop and call to mm.d that and did not receive a notice, but these three women are a big fac- who feels he is eligible to take selection. tor in the wheels of your college the make-up is advised to call education. the EC office as soon as possible. Call Out For Softballers SPORT COATS from 36.50 The Booster Club is again en ALL YOUR LAUNDRY tering a team in the CYO Soft SLACKS . from 15.75 ball League. XUEC has been fav •• orably represented in this league THE SHIRT LAUND~Y for the past several years. The 3618 Montgomerr Road games are played Monday nights . under the lights at Deer Creek ------Commons. Jim Siciliano is the The Drug. Store elosest to team managel'. Approximately 20 Xavier Unlversltr names have been accepted for the team, he reported. The A.be Baumring Anyone interested who has not Phnrmncy already signed the list on the EVANSTON bulletin board should do so. 1.lmliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiii&liiiiimi.. 'iiJ ------PAGE TEN XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953 Gibson Roof .Set As Scene Grads Advancing I Peek Of Week New .Arvin TV Set In Society Of Mary Monday, April 20: lu Pioneer Room For 19 53 Junior Prom May 1 Two Xavier grads are progress- Student Council, Fine Arts Room, th!i?: 11::~e::s: n~~~r7~~nc~e~~~ The 1953 Junior Prom will be from the evening college. ing in the ranks of the Society of x!~~:r Presents, Room 47, l:30 vin television set in the Pioneer held a~ the Gibs?n Roof Garden Vito Decarlo .is general cl~air- Mary, Bro. Paul Merland, S.M., Psychology Club, Room 10, 1:30 Ro01~ of South Hall. The set was on Friday evening, May 1, as man. The Advisory Committee informed The News last week. XU News Room 109 1:30 acqmred at a greatly reduced Xavier men. and their dates danc,e comprises Rev. Patrick Ratt~r- Joe Wessling, •51 , will become Senior S~dality, Ro~m 108, 6:30 rate by the Un~versity ~hrough to the music of Wally Johnson s man, S.J., Elmer ~unt~, Jim a professed brother in September. Xavier Po Ii tic a I Forum, Fine Mr. ~l?ert G. Bill, who is ~ead Orchestra from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Powers and Paul Cam. Jim Mc- Don Hebeler '50 professed his Arts Room 8:00 technician at the Columbus In- Tuxedos will not be required, Grnth and Dick DeCorps are on first vows 0~ Ea~ter Sunday at Tuesday Ap;il 2l: diana plant of Arvin TV. Mr. Bill but formals are in order for the the ticket committee. Dick Plage- the Marcy, N. Y., novitiate of the Clef Cl~b, Fine Arts Room, 7:30 is the father of Greg Bill who girls. No one is requ.ired to _buy man and Jack Seeley are in S.M.s o.n Easter Sunday. Bro. Don Wednesday, April 22: was a student h7re last semester. a corsage as they will be ~iven charge of the election of a queen. also received his master's degree Probation Sodality, Rm. 109, 1:30 The new cabmet for the set to each girl at th~ door. Tickets Jim Powers, Tom Saal and Bob from Xavier in the summer of Economics Club, Room 108, 8:00 was constructed at cost by Mr. are $2.50 for seniors and $3.50 for Fitzpatrick are on the Advisory 1952 ~nd was employed at the Thursday, April.23: Ben Wiechmann of the Lobnitz everyone else. Council. Anyone in need of a date Gruen Watch Co. before entering Poland Philopedian Society, Fine Lumber Company on Cleneay An election will be held on Ap- should contact John Krosky, Mount St. John's Seminary in Arts Room," 7:45 Avenue, and the set was assem- ril 20, 21 and 22 to select a queen Blind Date Chairman. Dayton last September. bled by the Sphar TV Co. 'Roaring Twenties' On 'X Presents' "X Presents" will turn to the Roaring Twenties on its weekly program Saturday, April 18, Wink Vester, master of ceremonies, an nounced. Several of the acts scheduled are by the old staff and some of them have been made up by new comers to the show. Katy Moore will do a number in her usual "Beatrice Kay-Sophie Tucker ' ,d u on our Dragnet Betty Hutton" style. Frank Sed ler will sing two numbers not to "Just as I vetoi yo k f be announced until the show. I smoke two pac s o Bill Braun, regular pianist, will s h ows, much give his Twenties interpretation Chesterfields every day . . . " of "Dina" and the "Sheik of Ara by." Adele Gratsch will give her milder Chesterfield is~ ior·me. rendition of "Remember." A trio made up of Pat Flynn, Mary Jo Dixon and Katy Moore will harmonize on "Cuddle Up A Little Closer," while the old J.W& .~. standby of the Twenties, The J :~-...... Charleston, will ·be danced by an undisclosed group from Our Lady of Cincinnati. Business Institute Wincls Up Today Today marks the last of the five-day session of the first Man agement Development ·Institute sponsored by the Business Ad ministration Department of Xav ier University April 13-17, direct ed by Mr. Frank L. Luken. Con ferences were held on campus. Young executives from local • business and industry enrolled in the institute and heard how they can improve their executive ability in classes conducted by t4 Xavier faculty members Gerald E. Harriman, Dr. Thomas J. Hail i ,. .. stones, George C. Selzer, Russell J. Walker, Dr. Charles F. Wheeler, Glen A. LaGrange, Dr. Ignatius A. Hamel, Edward H. Sunderman and Leonard C. Gartner. CHESTERFIELD contains tobaccos. YOU! of better quality and higher pric,e than OPERATION YOUTH COUN· SELLORS any other king·aize cigarette ... the HEN you are asked to try a cigarette Appointments for Operation Youth-week of June 14-21 soon W you want to know, and you ought to to be made. Xavier students in· know, what that cigarette·has meant to people terested in living on campus, good salary, supervising high school who. smoke it all the time. seniors for one week apply Mr. William Sauter, Faculty room to Fpr a full year now, a medical specialist day. has given a group of Ch~sterfield smokers thorough examinations every two months. RENT A TYPEWRITER He reports: Student rate, 3 montlul $10 Complete touch typing book free no adverse effects to their nose, throat with each rental. or sinuses from smoking Chesterfields. More and more men and women all over the country are finding out every day that Chesterfield. is best for them.

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