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1962-03-02
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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VOLUME XLVI 20~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962 No. 16 NSA Representative Addresses Council Panel Discussion New Feature Monday'sstudentcouncilmeet- Of Annual Thomas Fest Program "Has there been a significant this year, the program's format ing was the scene of more .infor moral change among Cincinnati- will be somewhat different from tna tion concernin·g the National ans in the last decade?" will be those of the past, in that, instead Student Association. On hand to the topic of discussion at the up- of presenting only one or two answer questions and offer more coming Thomas Fest to be held in speakers, the Philosophy Depart repoi·tage was Don Smith, a Na K e 11 y Auditorium on Tuesday, ment has scheduled a panel dis• tional ·Representative from the March 6. The program, which is cussion on a subject of utmost im N.S.A. and student of the Uni· open to the student body and to portance to an understanding of versily of Texas, the public, will begin at 8:00 p.m. the moral and social situation here in Cincinnati. Before making any comments, The Thomas Fest is an annual Mr. Smith was preceded by Tom presentation c o n d u. c t e d by the Two well-known Catholic Cin Brinson who gave a majority re Philosophy Department at XU on cinnatians will be the main speak port in which he gave an evalua ers at the event. Lt. Col. HC'nt'Y or around the feastday of St. tion of the N.S.A. Having done Sandman, Chief of Detectives at research on the oragnization, Mr. Thomas Aquinas, considered by the Cincinnati Police Department, Bl'inson stated advantages, poli many to be the greatest of Cath and Mr. Francis Manella, execu cies, requirements, etc., of the olic philosophers. The Fest's main tive director of the Cincinnati Cit N.S.A. purpose is, generally stated, to izens' Committee on Youth, are Immediately after his report had stimulate the minds of the stu scheduled. Mr. Manella, a gradu· been finished, questions began ris ate of the University of Pitts ing from the floor directed at dents of Xavier University and the burgh, is also active in the Cin both Mr. Brinson and Mr. Smith. citizens of this area by presenting cinnati Catholic Interracial Coun Mr. Smith handled most of the speakers who deal with subjects cil. questions and many of them per of interest and timely problems tained to the points which had The rest of the panel will con Gar~ T71er, Chairman of tile NSA Javes&f«atloia Committee, wel· from a philosophical point of view. sist of the Very Rev. Monsignor been previously mentioned by Mr. eomes Don Smith, NSA 1111tlonal repn:sentatlve, to Ille X.vler campus. Bl'inson. Rev. George A. Curran, the Hubert T. Unger, director of the Smltlt, wlto addressed Stadenl Conell Oda week, Is a studeat at Ole Catholic Charities of the Archdio• Thomas Fest chairman, says that, In making replies to the ques UDlventl7 of Te:xaa. cese ot Cincinnati, and Mr. Paul tions asked, Mr. Smith stated tha·t Hahn, Chief Probation Officer at political education, vast files of the Cincinnati Juve n i 1 e Court. exchangable information from Encyclical Discussion Continues Mrs. William H. Hessler, wife of other colleges concerning student the well-known Cincinnati En• government, etc., and N.S.A. dis quirer political columnist and Ex• count rates pertaining to airlines, Encouraged By Enthusiastic Response ecutive Secretary of the Good hotels and insurance firms are a Four discussions of "The Under- .sored by the Xavier Faculty Com on "Christianity and Socia~ Prog Government League of Cincinnati, few of the advantages the N.S.A. developed Nations," to be held mittee, is open to the public with ress in Underdeveloped Nations." is also being sought for the panel has to offer, Sunday, March 4, at 8:00 p.m. in out charge, Approximately 1,000 Next Bernard L. Martin, chair· discussion, although her appear• the Xavier University Armory, persons attended the first .sym man of Xavier's marketing de· ance is_ uncertain as of yet. He talked of their s~rong stand partment, will explain the prob against communism and also men will comprise the second part in posium, which was held Sunday, lems of "Latin America." Miss tioned how their organization has the current series of symposia on February 18. Pope John XXIII's encyclical Ma- Father Donald C. McCarthy, Elizabeth Reid, author of the been praised in the past by such book ·1 Belong Where I'm Needed, gl'eat men as Eisenhowe1· and &er e& Magistra. member of the faculty oI Mt. St. Negro Voters' will then talk a'bout "The En Kennedy. This series of discussions, spon- Mary's Seminary, will speak first, trance and Presence of the Ghurch Plight Cited He made it ve1·y cleat· that the in the Underdeveloped Nations." N.S.A. was a· non-political, non Mardi Gras Celebration And the final speaker will be w. Rev. James Dowdy, a negi·e> profit-making, non-partisan, non Vincent Delaney, history profes- Baptist minister from Somerville, pl'essure-group 'organization with Begins Tonight At Armory sor at Our Lady of Cincinnati Tennessee, argued the case for a basic role and philosophy, Jim Sweeney, Chairman of the dances will be held in the Xavier College, who will discuss "The "Negroes and the Right to Vote" 1962 Ma·rdi Gras weekend, has an- Armory and will begin at 9:00 p.m. Papai Volunteers for Latin Amer- in the Cash Room on Feb. 21. Rev. Mr. Smith stated that dues per yea1· a1·e $87.50 but if Xavier joins nounced this week that all ar- Tickets for either night are $3.00 ica." Msgr. Earl J. Whalen, ex- Dowdy sketched fo1· the convo• this late in the year that amount rangements have been completed a couple, or for those wishing to ecutive secretary of the Arch- cation a picture of the Negro vs. would be cut in half. and everything possible has been attend both affairs, a oombina- diocesan Council of Catholic Men White political situation in his Smith's comments and evalua done in order to make this week- tion ticket may be purchased for and Women, will serve as chair- native Fayette and H a y wo o d tions were found so interesting by end most enjoyable for all par- $5.00. Jim· mentioned tha,t ticket man of the discussion. counties. the members of Council that many ticipating. sales have done very well but This symposium will be fol- Rev. Dowdy's lecture incorpo .. of them remained to discuss the there are some tickets reserved lowed by two more programs, one rated a dissection of the tactics organization for several hours. The Ma·rdi Gras will begin to for sale at the door fo1· either on March 18 and one on Apl'il 8, used by the white citizens, to pre. night with the Masquerade Ball. night. to complete the present series. vent the negro vote. The lecturer, Costumes are required and prizes citing s e v e r a 1 personal experi World Hunger will be awarded for the best cos- ences, related how the County tumes. Frank Brown and ht'dsanocre- Tyler New President Commissioner's office, the police Talk Slated chestra will provide the and the rest of the white popula. Rev. Edward W. O'Rourke, Ex music. ecutive Director of the National -Of Clef Club House tion had united to prevent the Saturd·ay night brings the Over- Catholic. Rural Life. Conference' Annual elections for the offices Mr. Tyler expressed his appre- negro registration, The methods will speak at Xavier Mai·ch 7, The-Rhine Party with the Queen of president and secretary-treas ciation for the honor of being described ranged from the gambit 1962 on the subject "World With City Jazz Band ~upplying the mu urer of the Clef Club House were elected. The lloor was then opened out Hunger." In the field of "rural for nominations for the office of of "hiding" the registration office sical portion of the program. Both held last Thursday evening, Feb.., life" Fr. O'Rourke might be con ruary 22. Frank Miller, outgoing secretary-treasurer. Mr. Br and t to the issuance of blunt threats and the eventual execution, in side1·ed an expert. The seventh president of the House prefaced was again nominated fo1· this of fice but respectfully declined the terms of physical violence, of of eleven children, Fr. O'Rourke the elections by distributing a re port of the progress which the nomination. Mike McCaffery and those threats. was i·aised on a farm in McLean Night School House has made since initiation John O'Shea were then nominated County, Illinois. He received all last year. for the office. Again, the candi- Rev. Dowdy is the representa. his elementary schooling in a one- Council Proposed dates were asked to leave the tive of "Operation Freedom," an Nominations were then taken 1'00m open country school, .Qe Gary Tyler, President ot the room and a discussion of the mer- organization presently devoted to for th~ office of president. Gerry went on from there to receive his Junior Class, announced this week its of each ensued. Upon their re- the reinforcement of the negro Brandt and Gary TyJer were nom- deg1·ee in June 1938 from St. that a special Student Council entry into the room, Mr. McCaf- right to vote. Rev. Dowdy ex• inated for the office and, after Henry's College, Belleville, Il committee will be set up to in- they had made a brief statement fery was declared the new secre- plained the mechanism of his oi; .. linois. Fr. completed his studies vestigate the possibility of form- of their policies, they were re- tary-treasurer of the House. ganization and ended with an ap• for the priesthood at St. Mary ing an evening college student quested to leave the room while In his closing remarks, Mr. Ty- peal for both financial and moral of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, 8 government. The committee, to be discussion of th e qualifications ler requested the cooperation of assistance. IHinois, receiving the Licentiate composed of interested evening of each of the candidates ensued. all the members of the House and, Ed. Note: Rev. Dowdy will ad of Sacred Theology deg1·ee in college members and several rep- After a very· close vote, the can- as he explained, lt is only through dress a Freedom Rally at tlle May 1944. Father is also the au resentatives of the present day didates re-ente1·ed the room and the effort of all of the members, Clifton Metllodist Church, Clifton thol' of two books: Marriage and division council, has tentaively set it was announced that Mr. Tylc1· that the prog1·ess of the House can Ave. and Senator Pl., Tuesday, Family Life, and Fundamentals I (Coo&lnued oa Pase 8) · had won the election. be continued. March 6, at 8:00 p.m• ., .rbllOllOpb~. -~-~-- .. 4······· .. ········ ...... Pase Two CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
...THERE tl1ere is mucli desire to learn, WW there of neccssilfl will be much arguing, nmch writing, mallfl opinions: for opinion in good men is but lmowledge in lhe making. John Miltor]
states that "in ·all matters which concern vative means when he calls someone a lib non-academic student life the university is eral. Since more people read Buckley than Council And willing ·and anxious to delegate authority Sherry, more people will come to accept to the students to such degree as the stu Buckley's definitions than Sherry's. Its Recommendation dent governmental organizations show a willingness' and manifest ability to direct In Up from Liberalism, Buckley says that In a letter which was read before Student student activities to university ideals and liberals "are men and women who tend to Council two weeks ago, the Dean of Men goals." believe that the human being is perfectible and social progress predictable, and that tl)e of Xavier University, Father Patrick Ratter It would seem to us that Student Council instrument for effecting the two is reason; man, S.J., made the following statement: has made great advances in recent years in that truths are transitory and empiricaUy "It has just been called to my attention exhibiting a "willin~ness and manifest abil tletermined; that equa1ity is desirable aml and I am remiss for not having known this ity to direct student activities to university attainable through the action of state pow and so informed Council - that affiliation ideals and goals." We would hope to see er; that social and individual differences, if with N.S.A. (National Student Association), them rewarded with some definite authority they are not rational, are objectionable, anti in important student matters. should be scientifically eliminated; that all if approved by Council, will have to be ap peoples and societies should strive to or proved by the Xavier University President, · ganize themselves upon a rationalist and J!"'ather Paul O'Connor. Fr. O'Connor will scientific paradig~:" unquestionably base his judgment on the recommendation of the University Board of Defining Terms In National Review (February 27, 1962), ~frustees." Buckley approaches the liberal from an In view of the new NEWS. column, "Con other angle: "Assume that change domin Father Ratterman goes on to explain that ates man, rather than that man can dom "if Council approves affiliation with N.S.A., servative- Corner," Jt seems that a certain amount of clarification is necessary if the inate change; assume that God is dead; such will have to be submitted to the Presi assume that the · people of the world wiJI dent in the form of a recommendation." term "liberal" and ."conservative" are to be respond with Pavlovian predictability to This came as somewhat of a surp1·ise to used with any meaning. In an article en material inducements; assume that it is many of the Councilmen and students who titled "Liberal and Conservative-Two Ap within the power of the human will to pro had· been following the N.S.A. p1·oceedings. proaches to ·Realty," Gerard E. Sherry wrote duce instant prosperity; assume that the 'fhe majority of those concerned assumed in an issue of Catholic Mind (Jan. - Feb., enemy's movement is essentially a response, however misconceived, to the legitimate as that Council's decision would be confirmed 1961) that "Fundamentally, the conserva by University officials as a matter of comse. pirations of the people; assume that _noth tive is sensitive to dangers, and the libera~ ing is more important than peace, and that A quick check of "The X Book," how is sensitive to opportunities.". For example: the way to have peace is to compromise ever, would have enlightened anyone. Un "Because St. Thomas wishes to enlist Aris with the enemy; assume all those things, der the section dealing with student gov . totle into the service of the Faith, he was and those many other tbings that derive ernment, the following passage can be condemned. Because he has in no way en from them, and you have the archtype of found: "The administration states clearly dangered the Faith, but had given it a new the American Liberal. You have, in a word, that it m·ust always retain the power of defense, he was later canonized." Ovbiously, Chester Bowles." ultimate policy decision in all university conservatives would have o p p o s e d St. affairs. ·The administration quite frankly Tho·mas's enlistment of Aristotle and lib It will save a lot of .misunderstanding if; guards against prematm·e student efforts to erals would have applauded it. instead of condemning Mr. Buckley _because assume control of an area of university stu Such, it appears· to us, is a common con he would have condemned St. Thomas, we dent life where students cannot guarantee condemn him on his own terms. Moreover an exercise of real responsibility." ception held by the ordinary Catholic in the street on the distinction between liberal .jf we are going to criticize Jiberais it is im This puts Student Council in tlie rather and conservative positions. 1t is, of course, portant to make clear whether or not we inglorious poeition of being n1erely a recom• true that there are two ways of facing an mean people who believe that change dom- mending body in important student matters. impo1·tant situation. One ~an can see in i~ The NEWS would not go so far as to agree · creasing governmental centralization. much . inates. man, etc. Too often· writers identify with the age-old criticism of Xavier's Stu good, another man evil. It is not obvious conservatives with anti-Communists, liber dent Council that it only has authority when however that what a conservative spokes als with the welfare state. We hope that it comes to planning a ·social program or man such as William F. Buckley means by American liberals are- ·against Communism· 11andling other less important matters. How liberalism or conservatism is such a simple ·and that American consel'Vatives are for ever, ~e are beginning to wonder just where psychological stance. the welfare of the state. and how far Council's authority does go. Before we start putting tags on one an If any kind· of effective political discussion Perhaps, we can find the answer in. an other and on political leaders, it is a goOll is to take place, clarity in the use of basic other passage from "The X Book" which idea to· understand what a leading conser-: terms is. a necessity.
react chemically, as if sodium had Frank Polk been dropped into calm water: "The movement for monarchy ·Conservative Corner is forming on the Right!" How far Guest Columnist: Paul Nelson, '63 Sing Along With Bar1·y more clever the liberals . are to smear and yet simultaneously to Ed. Note: Campus conservatives are invited to submit articles anticipate the charge of monarchy for this feature. that the conservatives are making 'rhe en e m y approaches. Our raised his gun. The other jumped generals take arms against one on him and stopped him, saying as Kennedy demands the central- Wpy I would be a "pnservative! tion. My regress. is back to an in· ization of economic power in his Before beginning, I musl state another. Our army is paralyzed. that. al~ bears growl .and romp; so clividual who fought our revolu- · What was once dissent ha·s be they should let him go. But both hands. Certainly his desires to ·that I feel I represent the "true" tion across the Atlantic in the come disintegration. What was were stubborn men, and they fell subordinate the semi-private Fed- conservative--a somewhat far cry English Parliament itself ·- Ed once rhetoric has rent our flag in fighting and slew one another. eral Reserve to an executive cab- from the conesrvative of today. I ward Burke, "the prophet of po- two. Now the bear alone romps through inet post, to control the purse for have no desire to ·return to a pre lltical common sense." foreign aid, and to regulate taxes Roosevelt Era; nor to omit for "The enemy is militarily harm the forest. The virtue of the realistic con• and tariffs are far more indicative. eign aid, nor to call centralized less. It's that other general of And so it is in America. Lib- servative is Prudence. A conse1·v· ours. He's far more dangerous erals and conservatives club one of consolidation than are either government socialism. ative would have both "a . clispo• than any enemy, for he walks as another with such fei·voi· that all super-patriotism or states' rights. My desi.re is to return to a fur-. sition to preserve and an ability a friend in our camp. The enemy that even sharp eyes see is a cloud (Continued on Page 8) ther ern: the Ame1·ican Revolu- to· improve." is.not out to bury us under mega- of dust. And from the du.st come I am opposed to rapid and llrn· ton bombs. Such rhetoric merely cries of "soci'!lism" and "mon matic change. Stable government expresses the dialectical belief archy." ~·r''I)·.~~~-~·~ ;, ~••·up of peouU" ''""'"" that w_e will collapse lrom within. Whenever a farm quota is im i I' . If < l e t stances . and habits of the time. And ·we will if that other general, posed, you can hear a conserva , . . .. SI y Institutions reflecting these cir- ' / ·' ~ cumstances require time. The sud- that narrow-minded opportunist, tive somewhere wailing "Social Xavi~L. doesn't get off of ·his white. ism!" And the theaclline~ spell it ,. _., · den centralization of government lies not with the "power hungry charger. He--yes; he-is ·the dan- ·so th1ck that it smudges your ••!Ill••.. w111rt1 aart111 die ae•eol 1ear estep~ d11rtns TIM:alloa Jll!rft1d1 ~ J:aTitr arer!" hand-s. Just as when the price of UntnraltJ, Ba•il&H C111a&1, ••1111ton, ctnclaliati. 011111. 11.lil per , ..,. national government" but with "Did you hear that? That's what ·candy jumps a penny or the .gov-· Sat~red aa •••••-~au •atlllr Ortob11 '· lHI at Ra Poat oace •• the inability and indecision on Cltacblaatt, elllo wader tire Act ef Merell a. 1171>. the part of our federal s"tates. I've been telling you: He's soft ~n · ernment spends another dollar, "Government is a contrivanee of· the enemy. The enemy 'is swarm- the conservative chorus rises and Editorial 011l11lon1 upreued la 1.1111 paper are tll• opinion• o• '"' ~dlton alone. .sings the "Ballad of InClation," so 'filer do not aece11artl:r eapreu tll41 opinions ef tit• oaclal1 ef J:nle:· Vnlnnlt:r aor human wisdom to provide human ing all over us. Ariel can you im too when there is any gove1·nment ef tll• 1t11d1at llod:r of J:a...ier tallea aa a wbole. uale11 · apeelllcall:r 1t1ttd. wants." Su1·ely the constitution agine it? He says they don't mean Opinion• of colu•nlata are entlrel:r tllefr own and need aot reprtHat tire optnloa provides for the presel'vation of regulation, ·they chant, "Social-· of tile editorial board or of am:r raember tllereof. any harm. What proof does he ism! Socialism!" individual rights, but it also· jn want? Must we all die first'! There clucles provisions for the latter. EDITOB·lli'·CRIEF . ·, • · • •. • • • • • • •• • •••• , , • , •••• , •• , ; , ••••. Len Sell•alts '63. must be millions of them coming Certainly these "Sing Along The people of today demand, a with Barry" productions cannot EXECUTIVE EDIT.OB ••.• · ••• • • : ....••.•..•... ," ..••.•..•... Tllad Lindaet '63 to get us, and he points to me as positive, active concept in gov-: achieve a high rating; the cho1·us ASSOCIATE EDITOR~ ..•••... Don Leonard '63, .New1; Gary Deane '63, Editorial•; the danger. No, history will show ernment. They desire help and sings oi!-kcy. Joh11 Bruning '63, Photograpll:r that, if the clanger lies on our soil, they have been tu r n e d away On the other hand, whenever a SPORTS EDITOa ....••• · · . · • •...••.•.••.•.... , ...... 3en C11l1lnger '83 it lies with him. 1''or they w:ho lead ASSISTANT EDITO&S .... CllarlH Dorenkott ··&3; Jira Lawler '83; Joe llel91ner '63 wanting. - This help could .and but cannot see are the ones who conservative shouts, "Follow me. COLUMNIST . · · . · · · · · · .• · · · · • · . · · · .. · . · · ... · ...... ••..... Fraall Polll '62 should be provided by localize(l bring destruction." I can show you how to stop Com BEl'OBTEBS: Tom Ha1ek '63; Jene_Gahrln '64;,Jlm Helaeha11a.'U; Dnld Coell: '66; government. They have ;reiused so· once upon a time two men munism .... Down with bureauc Gerry Brandt '113; Tom·uelmlck '63; Pat Fl1na '63; Fred Walter •er; and. as such they have been forced in a fm·est came upon a bear, racy! . . • Back to the days of SPO•T wan•• .. ' ...... 'Du Weblf •• , :to 10 to our nationai government. 1rowling and rom,pjng. One -man Hamilton•••• " then the liberals FACULTY 41JYl80&8 ;• •••••••••••••• \Villi•• •o~lllaa•..... Cllarlea BOll&D, 1.1. · ,(Continued on Pa1e •) - CINCINNAn, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAICH 2, 19'2 ...... least unconsciously assoi:-iates the for the continuance and growth of word "government" with some the U. S. When it comes time for Rebel Sees Lett~rs to··the Editor.· type of evil. the leaders of this nation to make decisions, such as on social wel- Humor In Column I ' l do not think that Mr. Cook fare, the majority of the people cies of the newspaper; I am mere Dear Sir: [Philosopher ly stating that a more attentive understands the role of govern- must be satisfied. This can only atmosphere might have prevented ment in the U. S. today. It ap- be true in a democracy such as As one of the rebels on the ~States Intent such an important story from pears to me that the way in which ours. NEWS staff last semester, I am II "slipping by," he speaks of the government im- pleased to see that you have filled i Dea1· Sir: plies that it is an institution out- This is realism and this is gen one of your gaps in coverage, Respectfully, side of the people, beyong the erally true of today. This !s the Since a letter which I wrote to Congratulations on the new hu• i .Joseph Eugene, 63. · Mr. Tim Deegan has been twisted people's control. However, the high ideal of the American way mor column! Such gems as: ideal upon which this government in reporting and used as cam Ed. Note: We certainly informed was founded, was that it should of life. This cannot fail us unless " ..• he (the conservative) is : paign material for NSA, it is im- the Student Body that debate was be "of the people, by the people, we allow it to do so by doing simply anti-government - in the taking place over the issue. Checlc 1 peralive that the facts be stated and for the people." In other nothing for it. Rather than trying good sense of the word." 1 simply and briefly. our iss11e of February 16, which contains a front page story on the words the "government of the to advance this ideal unto com "Senator Goldwater and some i First, my letter was not sent to NSA and an editoria~ on the sec U. S." was intended to be synony- pletion I believe Mr. Cook is try of his followers are not conserva• Student Council, but to Mr. Dee ond page which gives our reasons mous with the "people of the . t ' 'd 't tives-they violate my definition,.. gan. The fact that it was read at u. S." mg o avo1 1 • for urging Xavier's entrance into 1 Council's meeting is not my re- the organization. We also printed Gerald Blessing, '64. (Continued on Page 8) ' sponsibi!ity and the lette1· does not Granted that this is an ideal excerpts from the minority and i ~onstitute an intrusion of faculty that cannot be fully realized, it is 1 majority repOTts of the Student on Council. one that the government of· the Council Investigating Committee. U. S. has carried out to a very : Second, no place in the· letter We originally did not tliink such high degree and one which the do I express an opinion relative a general explanatory article as U. S. has been more successful in .11. advocate How On to Xavier's membership· in NSA. you was necessary. Blmpue accomplishing than any o t h e r Such opining was deliberately and euer, events of the past few weeks governmental setup in history. (A11th11rof "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", "Th~ llfany carefully avoided. If your corre- have changed our minds. Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) . spondent would read the letter Check elsewhere in this issue The people who compose our with a modicum of care he would for an article which is meant to government have been elected by find this to be the case. (The let give a synopsis of ;ust tvhat the the citizens of the U. S. of their UNITED WE STAND ter is available in Council's min NSA is; own free will. Government ·of The entire academic world is agog over the success of the utes and I also have a copy, should ficials have been delegated the Associnted Colleges Pl::m-ACP, for short. I mean, you go to your correspondent wish , to do • • • power by these i;ame citizens to any campus in the country these days and you will see students some accurate, objective historical do what they (both citizens and and faculty dancing on the green, blowing penny whistles, research which usually precedes Realism Compared leaders) believe best for the com grabbing each other by the elbows and yelling, "About that reporting.) mon good of the country. ACP, Charley-like tc
Frosh Meet Miami, Cards Intramural Finals I Tomorrow night the Little Mus Reggie Banas s c o r e d nine WOLLEY SEGAPS (50) kies travel to Oxford, Ohio, where straight points in the second half FG FT T.Pl8. they face Miami's Papooses. The to break open a tight ball g~me Banas 6 1 13 Oxford quintet registered an 82- ...... and pace Wolley Segaps to a 50-40 Enright 5 0 10 '14 victory over XU on January 20 ...... win over Wagtfangle on Feb. 22. T. Clark ....•.. 4 1 9 at the Fieldhouse. Kegler ...... 2 4 8 Several c h a n g e s have been The victory gave Wolley Segaps the Thursday night Intramural Callahan ...... 4 0 8 made in the Xavier lineup since Jordan ...... 1 0 2 the first game between the two championship. schooli:;. John Mehall, Jerry Lin Banas connected on four field Totals ...... 22 6 50 neman and Steve Watson are no goals and one charity toss as the longer with the XU five. AU three Segaps lengthened their lead from WALTFANGLS (40) were ruled scholasticaUy ineligi 39-35 to 48-37. The win en rs were FG FT T.Pta. ble after the first semester exam Reherman 4 3 11 ahead throughout most of the con ..... inations. Dainkert ...... 4 0 8 Mehall tamed 11 pointi:; against test. Wagtfangle led only once, Riley ...... 2 2 & Miami in the first contest. Linne 20-19. The count was knotted 23- Irwin ...... 2 1 5 man numbered 4 and Watson 2. 23 at halftime. · Kopko ...... 2 0 4 Joe McNeil, who sat out the Buckets by Jim Enright and Lehman ...... 1 1 3 January 20th battle due to an Tom Clark plus two free throws Cunningham ... 1 1 I eye injury, has returned to the by Chuck Kegler early in the sec starting . five. McNeil underwent ond half put Wolley Segaps in Totals ...... 16 8 41 an eye operation during the se front to stay. Hafltime: Tied 23-23 mei:;ter holidays and rejoined his teammates for the Cincinnati en counter. Miami rallied from a 42-39 half time deficit to whip X earlier this year. The Papooses placed four players in double figures topped by Tom ·Johnson's 22 markers. Guards Fred Robinson and Skip Snow hit for 18 and 13 points re spectively, while pivotman Charlie _., Dinkius made 11. As usual Xavier was led in scor ing by Steve Thomas. Thomas Photo b11 John Bruning scored 21 points on 10 of 21 from the field and 1 for l at the char 1'0111' Xavier 11e1tlors lnelacJlns Frank Plnebbaek (above) will pla~ ity line. Jim Bothen was close be tllelr ·lblal resalar aeuon natl same at Miami tomorrow nlsbt. hind with 20. Miami canned 45.6 per cent of their field goal tries; X connected ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE Miami, High-Flying Loyola on 40.5 per cent of their two-point attempts. ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND The Redskin frosh had the edge Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter-perfectly Next Foes For Musketeers in rebounding, 54-38. typed papers begin with Corrasable! You can rub out Monday night the Xavier frosh Thobe, Fr an k Pinchback, Billy typin"g errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It's Withrow court on the campus will seek to avenge another defeat of Miami" University is the scene Kirvin and Pete Schmeling will be that simple to erase without a trace on Corrasable. Saves when they host the Louisville time, temper, and money! of Xavier's final road game for wearing blue uniforms for the last freshmen at the Fieldhouse. the 1961-62 hardwood compaign. time at XU. Your choice of Corriisable in u Of L won the first meeting, light, medium, heavy weights and The Musketeers t~ckle the Red Two nights later the Muskies 77-67, at Freedom Hall. The Car skins Saturday night at 8 p.m. The challenge NIT-bound Loyola of Onion Skin in ha~~y 100° dinal frosh jumped out to a 40-25 sheet packets and soo.sheet game will be XU's eleventh out Chicago. The Ramblers of George halftime margin. X fought back in boxes. Only Eaton makes of-town engagement this season. Ireland took 18 of their first 20 the final half but ·never could Corrasable. · Jn ten previous road outings, opponents into camp. Included come closer than eight points. Coach McCafferty's cagers have among Loyola's victims are Mar Bob Doutaz counted 25 markers A Berkshire Typewriter Paper posted only one win. St. Bonaven quette, Ohio University (twice), ture, Illionis, Detroit, K a n s a s St. John's (N. Y.), Memphis State, for U of L. John Reuther swished ...... State, Tennessee, Dayton, Louis Indiana and Detroit. Ohio State through 19. EATON PAPER CORPORATION £..... E ,.!'PITTSFIELD. llAllS. ville, St. Joseph's (Pa.) and West (92-72) and Marquette has beaten Thomas' 29 points enabled him ern Kentucky have administered the .. Chicagoans. to cop aame-scoring honors. away-from-home 1 o s s e s to the The Ramblers h a v e an out Muskies. standing forward in 8-2 Jerry ·XU's lone rpad victory came at Harkness who broke three school the M i 1 w a u k e e arena. There records last year. The only senior home-standing Marquette bowed in the starting lineup is guard SIC FLICS to X, 88-61. Mike Gavin. Coach Dick Shrider's Redskins An exceptionally fine sopho have had a disappointing season. more crop has propelled Loyola to Jn ' twenty-two games Miami has a high national ranking. Coach totaled six successes against six Ireland has 6-7 Leslie Hunter at teen setbacks. · center, 6-6 Vic Rouse at forward Last Saturday Kent State hand and 5-10 John Egan at guard. ed Mi_ami their ninth . straight Loyola rates second in the coun Mid-American Conference defeat try in offense with an average of by ,bombing the Reclsk!ns,. 105-87. more than 90 points a game. Ari The Redskins, who won the zona State tops the country in of fense. MAC cage title in 1953, 1955, 1957 end 1958 and tied for first in 1952 Xavier played. its finest bas- and 1959, are experiencing their ketball game of the 1960-61 sea- son against the Ramblers in Chi worst basketball s e a s o n since cago Stadium. The conquest of 1949-50 when they oompiled a Loyola in the Muskies' final reg &-15 won·-lost slate. ularly-scheduled game _earned XU Four Xavier seniors will be playing .their final regular season a berth in the Mid-East Regional road game tomorrow night. Jack of the NCAA tourney.
Xavier Varsity Statistics - ·21 Games
C FCA fH IC% fTA Ill AVC ff PYI AVC...... 21 211 12J .44> 11 n•55 ""'.115 15' 7.6 57 JOl 14.J 1111111 ...... 21 2U 104 .411 so 11 J.4 41 251 12.S 244 101 •52 JI ·'°'.615 177 1.5 ...... ••••••••••••••• 21 .us ·'° 241 11.7 ...... 21 217 t7 .450 42 .65' 244 11.6 7'. 2J6 ll.4· ...... 11 141 11 .....a SS"' so .909 121 1.7 JS 116 M>.S "Come baby~ ...... ~ ••••••• 21 . Jl .'J.56 54· IU 45 129 l.l on 120' ' ; 4t . ~- 4i '"'"' •••• ~ •••••••••••• 10 40 14 .J!IO 12 7 .51J 11 1.7 7 JS J.5 6 1:000 10 1.2 10 :.io 2.5 ...... ••••••••••••••••• I 19 1 ·"' let~ .do the TWIST" MIMH.11 ,,,,,,,,·.,,,,,, 10 21 ' .• 1'· 5 .114 l4 J.4 ' l'J 1.7 6 1' l.J ················ ., 12 ' .500 4 ."1 ' l.J 11111•111•...... •••••••••••••• I 29 • .ao1 'I J .J75 25 l.l ' H 1.a lJI 45 ,.JH 1' ' .se • 1.6 " " 5.t 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! ...... ••••••••••••••••• 17 141 GET "ITH THE GRAND' PRIX ••• ENTER TODAY, ENTER INCESSANTLY! •.•• Tlllh ••• I.... I..... II 1471 02 .4211 4CIO .. .7JS 11197 SIU Jes' i551 74.1 ... , ..... ••••• : •••••••• 11 1411 .Ml . .JU Jal J'5 .7. 111- .... JlO Hn ... Pa1e Sb CINCINNATI, OHIO, FllDAY, MARCH 2, 19'2 Just What Is The National Student Association? Ed. Note: The NEWS hopes that the following article will 1wlp to V. WHAT ARE THE OBLIGA-1 will pay only one-half of the President Eisenhower, the Presl• rlenr up some of tlte confusion about the policies and services of the TIONS OF MEMBER SCHOOLS? $87.50 or $43.75. If we join after dent of the NFCCS, the Commis National Student Association. April l, 1962, we will pay only sioner of Education, Department Member schools are required to one-fourth of the years dues, or of Health, Education, and Welfare. 1 I. WHAT .llS THE USNSA? a member school may receive ma pay annual membership dues ac- approximately $21.86. just to name a few. l terial. cording to the enrollment of the · 1 The USNSA is a conrcdcralion school. Dues for Xavier would be WHERE Es USNSA This quote from the Rev. Theo•~ of over 400 cnllcges and univcr 2) The Student Discount Serv vu. Do approximately $87.50 per year. OBTAIN ITS FUNDS? dore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., presi• sit ies of. the United Stales, lhal ice: Member schools arc required to dent of Notre Dame, is an example arc affiliated 1.o it through the accept the Constitution and By Membership dues and sale of or their general feeling: governing bodies of the member Provides for students of mem ber schools a system fo1· dis laws of USNSA. There is no ob publications provides revenue for schools. USNSA is an non-profit, ligation to support, actively or the general operation of USNSA. "I believe that the USNSA ii 11011-p:irtisan, non-sectarian stu counts al community stores. Pres making every effort to give a re- ' otherwise, specific policy state It has also been able lo enlist ad dent organization that attempts on ently USNSA is can.ring on nego tiations to procure fmther dis ments and resolutions of the Na ditional financial support from sponsible and intelligent response , a local, national and international tioal Student Congress, and the foundations and corporations, such to the many matters of national Ie\'el to bring some of lhe im count~. These would include: National Executive Committee, as the Ford Foundation and Gen and international importance fac• portant student issues of !he day a) up to a 50% discount on air- eral Electric. ing our students today. While one to focus on different campuses line fares; · VI. WHAT ARE THE EX- throughout the United States. vm. WHAT PEOPLE SAY may not always agree with everT 00 b b) sizable rcduetio.ns on hotel PENSES? ABOUT NSAf ac t'ion t a· k en y th e A ss oc·ia t"ion, II. WHAT Jl)()ES THE USNSA bills; As already mentioned, Xavier I believe that one does not have UO? c) and reduction on insurance would pay $87.50 for national and Many prominent personages in to look hard to find in their work the political and educational field The USNSA ca.rries on. research j programs. regional dues per year. However, have praise...... and suppor t e d th e the kind of intelligence, energy, and . evaluates mformatton con-1 According to USNSA pi·esident, if we approve membership now USNSA for its ef!orts. Among and zeal that so well character•. ccrning student problems, and Ed Garvey these discounts seem for the remainder of this year, we these are President Kennedy, Ex- izes students around the world.". concern~g ~at~nal and in~rna- very likcl; to go into effect in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ tional issues, which affect stu- the near future. dents academic freedom. It holds national and regional meetings for 3) Publications: the exchange of ideas;. it answers . I a ) St u d en t G overnmcn t B u II e- s! uden t 's request for mformatwn; t' A b' th! · I f t • • . • 111. 1mon y 3ourna 01• s u- ancl it mamtums the only library d t l d d d · · t t * en ea crs an a m1n1s ra ors. so I c I y d cvot cc l t o work s b y an d for the student in the United b) The USNSA News. A bi Slates. Internationally, the USNSA weekly summary of student affairs 4MORE SPllJES mGO! carries on relationships with stu and USNSA affairs. dent organizations of seventy-five (75) different. countries. It op 3) Special Publications. Pam erates a student travel program, phlets on such topics as parlimen which offers the lowest cost tours tary procedure, leadership frain of Europe for the American stu ing, fund raising projects, public dent, and it caTries and supports relations, etc. a student exchange progr~m. 4) The Travel Program: III. WHAT ARE THE ADVAN Offers to students of member 'l'AGES OF IUEMBERSHIP? schools low cost tours of Europe, the middle-east, Latin America, l) Involvement of the school and the Far East. in the major issues of lhe day; those issues with which students 5) National Scholarship Service: throughout the nation and the world are concerned. Provides counseling. and schol arship aid to Negro students. Also 2) Exchange of information provides student exchange pro among colleges and unh,crsities, grams between students of the and access to the vast research United States and students of sev and informati<>n services o! the enty-five different countries. National Organization. If Xavier joins USNSA, all of 3) Partipication· in the Inter these services will be afforded the national Program, which includes students of Xavier. Of course it seminars, the I.ravel program, ed will be up to the individual stu ucational exchanges and p11blica dent to make goOd use of them. tinns on the subject of interna tional affairs.
4) The opportunity for individ trn ls to participate in the vast Paul Nelson training program of USN SA 011 (Continued from Page 2) the regional, national and inter national level. My answer would be for con servatives to acquiesce lo the peo IV. WIIAT ARE THE SERV- ple's "demands. Reform the usualJy dominated state legislature into ICES OF USNSA1 representative assemblies. W or k l) The Student Government In- out these problems on the state DM fol'mation Sen·icc: and local governmental areas. u;eenTI llYI...... FOR OHIO COLLEGES ONLY Provides information collected ~-.. ···- ~ ...... I Our (the document ···~~~--··· ~onstitution PACKORIOX from colleges, universities, and or considered by too many "present ·ICING OR lllEGULM ganizations throughout the coun day" conservatives to be a literal tr.v pertaining to all phases of restriction on governmental power student activity. Any student of changeable only by amendment) leaves foreign aid with the na tional government. Only this or- If you didn't win in the Fall Sweepstakes, tsy again! • C ll ganization can reasonably do so. E vening 0 ege To agree that the individual should And lots of luck. If you didn't even enter during the (Continued from Page 1) carry out this immense problem first half, start now! And lots of luck to you, too. is a gross over-simplification. Our March 7 at ll:OO p.m. as the time constitution does not declare so- for their first meeting, · cial justice unconstitutional. The rules are the same, but we'll give them to you again, fast! Mr. Tyler pointed out that eve- Senator Goldwater and some of ning college students will benefit his followers arc not conserva ~ from the formation of a student 1 Pick up an Official Registration 3 If you pass the quiz, you'll re· council in that they would be rep- lives-they violate my definition. • Envelope. You'll find them all • ceive a Grand Prix License resented in school matters and As long as they confuse the issues, around campus and in your local Plate in the mail. Hang on to it, it could hold their own social func- argue any government interven• smoke shop~ Our Liggett & Myers may bear the winning serial number I tions. He also noted that an eve- tion is socialism, advocate a re Campus Rep has a supply too. ning college council could act as turn to the past glories of isola 4 Enter as often as you like be- 2 Take the Sportscar Quiz printed • tween now and April 15th - an advisory group to the present tionism, propose that the solution • on the Registration Envelope that's when the.SweepstalCes offi student government.. to our farm problem lies solely In (it's easy), Sign your name and cially closes. Winners get their new The President of the Junior the law of supply and demand, address and mail it in - alons with Sprites before school's out! and declare that foreign aid is un 5 bottom panels from 6 packs of Class explained that there ai·e constitutional, I will be forced to ·Chesterfield, L&M or Oasis ciga.. So enter ofte11-9nd keep ·smoking many matters to be ironed out be- vote for liberal candidates. rettes (or send substitutes-see om Chesterfields, L&M's and Oa1i1 clga. fore any student gover11ment was cial rules on BeristrationEnvelo~). rette~eJ'r• in a cla11of theirowit! functioning in the evening divi- Do not consider all the above sion. He urged all interested night statements directly applicable to school students to contact him in Sen. Goldwater. They are general the evening college office or by izations Upon much Of his thought ENTER. TODAY! ENTER OFTEN! phone at AV l-9480 and that of fellow "conservatives." 't' :P. . I
CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962 Pag-e Seven
fore the l\li~r, Moliere produc- remembered th;it the EclgeclifI tions hadn't been seen here in at group is n profrssional one. Cherry Oreha1·d Blossoms least sixty years. Xavier is virtual- One Cincinnati critic summed ly the only university presenting up X;ivier's drnmatic effort as .. a good classical theatre as regular minimum in theatre\ but a maxi- Under Kvapil's Able Direction fare. mum in production." And as far as quality is con- And yet one question remains. By JOE MEISSNER. in his back pockets, Suddenly, Tom Conley, Jerry Bamman, Tom eerned ••. it hus been said that Why don't Xavier students (and "Hold it! I got an idea." And a Brinson, and Fred Walter. Play the Edgecliff acting group faculty members) attend the plays. Next week the Xavier Masque new bit is added. "Free-wheeling" ing the feminine roles have been "equaled the high theatre stand- Tickets arc free and can easily· Society will present its third pro and "creative"-in summary, these Dodi Kenan, Mary Maloney, Carol ards set by Xavier." Even though be secured. "We want Xavier stu duction of the year. The play is two adjectives best describe Otto Tepper, and Marianne Moeddel. indircct, this is high praise fo1· 1 dents to come!" Mr. Kvapil states entitled Tbe Cheny Orchard and Kvapil as a director. The Cbeny Orchard will be the the Masque Society when it is emphatically. was written by the Russian writer The Masque Society is particu seventeenth show Otto Kvapil has Anton Chekhov. larly blessed this year with good directed in his five years at Xa "Perhaps m o r e t h a n Ibsen, people. The mainstays Bob Theis vier. His was the first theah"e Chekhov is the first of the realistic and Jim Newell are ably backed group ~n Cincinnati in twenty years dramatists," says Mr. Otto Kvapil, up by Emeran Way, Bohemian to do Shakespeare regularly. Be- director of the Masque Society. "The Cherry Orchard," he main tains, "is not a tragedy. It has many lyrical and happy moments. Of course, there is a certain amount of sadness in it. But Chek hov himself was stunned when, in America, his play was per formed in gray drab colors. He thought of ~t as a 'bitter comedy.'" People unable to adapt them selves to a changing world, this is the simple theme of Tbe Cherry Orchard. In Chekhov's Russia, the Russia of the late nineteenth cen tury, the old aristocratic tradition was decaying. The era of the feudal landowning class - of a chen·y orchard-was dying. Chekhov's play has little real plot. There's no "big scene," no "heroic hero." Moments of life are fitted together. Through its di-
Diane Dalld ••• .Jim Newell have featured roles In the Masque Soeiea,-•s presentation of Anton Chekhov's "The Cherry Orchard," openlq Karell 9 in Se•Oa Ball Oaeatre.
Otto Knpll
gression and incoherence, the lan guage of the characters gives the flavor o{ real 'conversation. Chek hov stresses character through at tention to details. Details: here is where Otto Kvapil ex c e Is as a· director. Whether it's the . tone· in a voice, a hand gesture, or just a .frown, · he demands perfection from his actors. He will go through an en tire scene time after. time- until it is flawless. If a budding actress is not coquettish enough in a .Jove scene, Kvapil will jump up onto stage and act out her part. His specialty, almost to the point of excess, is bits. What is a "bit"? That's rather hard to say. It's usually a· small piece of farce inserted into a scene. Its main purpose is to pul\. together ·char acters and their lines into a tight er unity. A good bit provides en richment and color, a bad one merely clutters up a scene: Kvap il's bits. usually manage to en rich rather than clutter. Rehearsals. for The Cherry Or ehard · b~an four weeks ·ago in the back of South Hall. First came improvisions, extemporaneous act ing in the "method'.' approach. Readings and tryouts followed: at tempting to find -the right person for the right role, Then the hard work, the long ·hours of practice every ·evening. Each word ·and line, each gesttfre and movement must ·be carefully "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa estl" put into place. A good scene is one says turf king Virgiliua (Big Wheel) Plutarch. '"fty the of ,balance and. this demands all the ·genius of the clil'ector. Appian Way to fine tobacco taste-Dual Filter Tareytons," Throughout all this preparntion, says Big Wheel. "From the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smoke Mr. Kvapil can be seen pacing them summo cum gaudio.. 'Ify 'Threyton, one filter cigarette back and_ forth on the hardwood that really delivers de gustibual" floor of South Hall. Head bent, puffing on a cigarette, his hand:> DUAL FILTER ABE BAUMRING PHARMACY Tareyton . 1111 ...... r, ...... t/ .,.~ri.,,, " rlt ~,-.r~""~ e• ·~; ..,.,._;, ,., •i/Jlc. .,.,• . e•,r... lelw... Chico'• and 1h.. llrlirt LeuncirY _, . -
Pawe Elslll CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 19'2 Xavier's Clef Clttb Frank Polk On Unity To Revamp Constitution (Continued from Page 3) Don,t Forget The liberals were true in their l Each side has ta k e n arms Xavier's Clef Club committee I It is hopecl that the final rough dcnunciat ion of the John Birch , against the other. That is the to for the revamping of the Consti- drnft of the constitution will be Socicty. But some conservatives ta! war. Dissent has produced dis tution held its first m!'cling Inst ready for the approval of the en have joined their words in con- integration. Does the aver a g c Mardi Gras Wednesday, Februar·y !! I, in the' tire Club by the last week in demnation and have been even voter find the truth in charges Student Council ch ambers of March. more effective. Such self-criticism and counter-charges? Or docs he Nn!'th I-fall. Gary Tyler, chairman is laudable-and necessary. find two forms of falsehood? This Evening of the committee, open c d the But why have the 1 i be r a 1 s When problems are so complex meeting by rending the original Bulletin shunned self-criticism? Do all lib- that many do not comprehend con~titution in its entirety. The The Executive Secretary of the 1crals believe in pacifism, in uni- them, any office .of trust cries for And articles of the constitution were Cincinnati Council on W or Id lateral disarmament, and in a integrity. But is the American then discussed separately and sug Affairs, Mr. William Messner, will~ sane nuclear policy. Do all lib- public being served? Or are our gestions were taken for changes speak to a student convocation on j erabs agree with those Cleveland politicians liberals and conscrva that might be advantageous in the Monday, March 5 in the Cash professors who protested against tives first and then Americans? Over-the-Rhine new constitution. As suggestions Room. Mr. 1'1essner will speak on Ithe prospect of government-built were approved, they were written "The Future of the United Na- shelters because America would In the face of the enemy, we .into the rough draft of the new stand. Is there no American an Uons." The convocation Is spon- thereby sanction nuclear warfare Saturday constitution by the acting secre as an instrument of its own for- swer? Must there be another Pearl tary, Gerry Brandt. sored by The Political Forum. cign policy? Do all liberals really Harbor before we "fall in" as one It was decided that thern were agree with John C r o s by that nation? Evening t.':> be no major changes in the first "Communism is not so bad after Clearly we need MORE LIGHT three articles of the original con all?" and LESS HEAT. stitution. However, it was decided Of course not. But apparently that article four, which considers the liberals are so comfortable in ------ the offices of the Club and the the White House that they need duties thereof, was in need of not worry about the roaches that some modifications-. There were scuttle across the floor. Boss, let's MILLER'S Al,I, STAR several inadequacies in this article clean the house as they did. of the constitution, especially as cnncems the office and duties of the vice-president of the Club. It was decided to merge the offices I00; 0 Discount On Al Meals With This Ad DAIRY Al&STM FOODS of vice-president and librarian into a single but more efficient CHICO'S office. This action entailed the 3632 MONTGOMERY ROAD abolishment of the office of li ltalia11 a11d A1nerica11 Food brarian as such. ~ BREAKFAST SERVED ANY TIME Tl was also decided that the of Enjoy a Late Breakfast with us on Saturday and Sunday morning fice of treasurer was in need of (One Block South of Dana Avenue) The Shield of Quality some slight alterations and addi JEffer-n S·9366 tions. Henceforth, the treasurer 656 East McMillan shoul be able to give an informal OPEN EVERY DAY F&OM 11 A.M. &o 9:00 P.M. WO 1-2474 b1>1 accurate account of the finan ci<1l dealings of the Club up to that date. In addition, the h'eas urer is obliged to submit an an nual, comprehensive report of the financial condition of the Club.
l-ltunor Colunin (Continued from Page 3) are in the tradition of "Albatross" a n d "Bystander." Conservative Corner has just started, but I look forll'ard to its coming appearances in gleeful anticipation. Messrs. Cook, Heiselmann, and Nelson will undoubtedly top their previous ef forts at provoking guffaws. Well dune, boys! ------A. P. MacGregor, '63. DA.NCDIG EVERY SUNDAY NICHT ST. BERNARD EACLES HALL 4815 TOWllt AVE. ST. BERNARD AV 1·94J5 MUSIC BY SHADES Of 8LVE
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