Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1966-02-04

Xavier University Newswire

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.~ol. L 20~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1966 TEN CENTS No. 12 STUDENT APARTMENT PLANNED By Jl~l GELS, News Editor-in-Chier A new 41-unit apartment building designed for· student occupancy is expected to be built near the Xavier campus. The East Construction Co. has announced plans to constr·uct the Reading Manor apartments, adaptable to house 160-200 students, on the east side of Reading Rd., just nor·th of Lenox Ave. Completion date would be Sep­ tember of this year, [H'oviding contract agreements can be worked out. . The apartments will qualify as "university-approved housing if yet been disclosed. However, il is they are built according to lhe hoped that cost pet• student would proposed plans," according to be comparable to that which stu• Rev. Patrick H. Ratterman, S.J., dents a r e currently paying for director of housing, similar off-campus housing, The "The East Co. would anticipate off-campus rate is usually slight· a large Xavier student occupancy ly higher than that paid for on· and has consulted with the uni­ campus accommodations, but versity and numerous students many students living off-campus with respect to building a n d consider accessibility to a kitch• · apartment specifications," Fa­ enette a balancing factot·. Father ther Ratterman said. "As fat· as Raltet·man insisted, however, that economy allows, practically all the Reading Manor is strictly in student recommendations have a discussion stage. been incorporated into the build­ ing plans." "Students living at Reading. Manot• would be ft·ee to take He emphasized l h a t special considct·ation is being given to meals in the un.ivet·sity cafeteria as each man individually ar• providin~ ideal study conditions t·anges," Father Ratterman said. · · · • ,- ·.: . ,.,-News (Beckman) P1toto and separate study areas. Plans released by ihe East Co. ''The East Co. would manage THE ABOMINABLE X-MAN HAUNTS FOUR-MOUNTmS,--Yearbook Editor Larry McGee in pursuit show that each apartment unit and supervise Reading Manor of Mount St. Joe students Peggy Cliggett, Sue' Bischoff, Kathy Brockman, and Kathy Nurre. - . would contain a combined livinll:' according to university norms room-dining area, two bedrooms, for off-campus residences," he full bath and completely fur­ continued. Rally 'Round nished ld&ehenette. Other fur· A decision as to when and it nishinrs include liviD&' room and construction will begin is ex• dininr furniture, beds and stud,. pected in the neat· future. Stu• Old Pep Song To Be R~vived At Games tables and chairs In the stud,. dents interested in 1 i vi n g at areas. Special recreation · facili­ Reading Manot· during the next In the midst of many discus­ a good song and will be a hit As loyal sons and true- ties, I' a m e s room and utility school year will be given the op• sions during the past two months with the students." All for one, one for all is the areas also are Included in the portunity to make ·application in on the addition of a second verse Mimeographed sheets will be spirit right plans for the b u I I d i n c and March at the same time 1·eserva• to our present , the passed out at the door.before the In such is Xavier's might. &'rounds. tions fot· campus residence halls Xavier Band, under Mr. Con­ Miami and Dayton games in or­ CHORUS: .Probable rental rates. have not arc taken. stantine Soriano, has revived a der that· the students may sing So rally 'round for old Xavier, whole new song, along. Proud in our sonship rare. Let the banners flutter bright, The song, entitled "Men of The words of the song are as Let hearts be carefree and Fr. Foley Transferred; · Xavier,'' is not meant to replace follows: "Xavier For Aye," but is hoped light- Men ol Xavier So sing the praise of old ' to provide the variation that I Sodality Post Vacant many students desire. Joyfully gather 'round where Xavier- 'ere ye be; Let voices fill the air- By MIKE HENSON Mr. Soriano pointed out that Sing our Alma Mater's 'praise, And as true Musketeers we'll News Repor~r wmany other universities use First in all hearts al~ays­ share: In a move which took most of more than one pep or fight song. For we love thee, Wh1te and All for one, one for a 11 for the university by surpl'ise, Rev. We feel that "Men of Xavier" is Blue · Xavier. Thomas Foley, S.J., was tt·ans• fel'l'ed to Loy o 1 a University, Senior Appointed for Chicago, early this week. .Johnson Heads Replacing him will be Rev. · Chemistry Dept. Physics Research Ralph Bastion, S.J., of Loyola. ::. . Dr. Robert G. Johnson has hc!en Richard E. Menninger, senior Father F o I e.,, appointed &o appointed chairman of the Xav• physics major, has been appoint~ Xavier in 1963, was assistant ier department of chemistry, ed to a research-study honors professor of Theology and served effective September 1. The an­ program at Argonne National as moderator of the· Xavier So· nouncement came t o d a y from dality. Father BasUon will &ake Laboratory, near Chicago, during Very Rev. Paul'L. O'Connor, S.J., over Father Foley'" elaSHS, but pi:esiderit. · the second. semester. no replacement bas been named for the Sodality post. He succeeds Dr. Richard J. Ga- Menninger, as one of the ten . rascia, chemistry chairman· since outstanding physics seniors in the The switch was ordered by September 1961. Dr. Garascia ·nation selected for the program, the Very Rev. John R. Connery, will remain on the chemistry S.J., head of the Chicago Pro• FATHER BASTION faculty. will devote half his time working · vince. No reasons wet·e given Dr. Johnson joined the Xavier with one of Argonne's physics for the change but indications Baden College in Indiana; and. '"faculty in 1954 upon receipt of research teams. The remaining were that it was a l'C.utine trans• Bellar·mine School of Theology · his doctoral degree in chemistry time will go to formal study fel', in North Aurora, Ill. from Iowa State College. He also ' work in preparation for graduate holds a bachelor of science ·de­ Father Bastion received his When asked his reaction to gree in chemistry - from Mar­ .DR• .JOHNSON achool. doctorate in s a c r e d theology the transfer, Father Bastion re• fl' om Georgian University in quette University, The Argonne facility was es. plied, "I'm glad to come to to 1963 he served as national Rome, after which he studied in Cincinnati. I taught as a schol• He holds memberships in the editor of Phi Lambda Upsilon. tablished by the U. S. Govern­ Europe fOl' three more years. American Chemical Society, Am· astic at St. Xaviet· High School ment and is operated by the Uni• erican Association for the Ad· He has had several articles on Before Loyola, Father Bastion from 1052-53 and I came to Yancement of Sciences, and Ohio organic chemistry publish~ ill versity of Chicago, It deals with taught at St. Mary of the Lake know and love the city at that Academy of Science. From 1957 professional journaJa. auclear physics research. Seminary, Mundeline, Ill.; Weit time." CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEIIUAIY 4, 19M

'EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. James Gels . EXECUTIVE EDITOR .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. William Keck ·MANAGING EDITOR .•••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••.. John Getz 1 NEWS EDITOR .....•••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••• Don McCarty SPORTS EDITOR ...... ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• James Aranda ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... ••••.••• , •• , ••••••••••• Robert West ' EVENING DIVISION EDITOR ..•••• , •••••.•••••.•.... Patti Romes . COPY EDITOR ...... · ...... Frank Sheppard , CARTOONISTS ••••... Marie Bourl!eois, Dan Gardner, Bob Duncan ·COLUMNISTS ...... •.....•••..•••••.Jim Luken. Craig Hildebrand . CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER .•••••••• ,, •••••..••••••. Paul Beckman CIRCULATION DIRECTOR •• , , •••.••••• , •• , ••••... Frank Brady MODERATOR ...... , , , • , •• , •••••••• Thomas Young BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Jack Jeflre REPORTERS ..••••. , ••.. John Sanders, Thomas Alter, Mike Henson, Bob Groneman, Jack Bulger, Jim SuJJivan, Pete Fitzgerald, Tony Lane, Tom Grogan, Paul Maier, AI Fowler, Whitey Ploscik, Phil Schmidt, Joe Bove, John Bertoni, Tom Spellman.

Publishrd 'll'eelrly durin« the school year elleept durin« 1'acation and unmlnntioa periods by Xnviu UnivcrHity, Hamilton County, E,•anston. Cincinnati. Obio 4!>20'1 • • 2.00 per 1ear ·~ Entered u second clan matt.er October 4, JD41 at tbe Poll OlBce at CineinaaU, Ohio under the Act of Vnrch 3, 1679. -t'HOSE l

The News begins this second semester by welcoming back aU Band Solves Fight Song Squabble f>f its readers and promising to publish faithfuJiy ever31 week until the Easter vacation. We intend to put out 12 more issues this school It seems that college students are never They are bored, embarrassed, and frus­ year, and encourage the organizations and individual students who satisfied unless they are leading a revolt trated by the simple repetition of one verse. wish notice in the News to plan at least a week ahead in making against some one or something. VietNam, Since these people are on a repetitiousness news releases or sending letters to the editor. the d r a f t, daily-shayes, or longhair, it search and destroy mission we would Jike • • • doesn't matter as long as the student can to turn informer and give them a hand­ Jim Hahn, president of the Campus Student Association, Tues­ stand before a crowd· and feed his under­ downtown in the Carew Tower there, is day revealed the format of the Mardi Gras weekend. TilE MAG· nourished ego. an elevator that travels the same route · NIFICENT SEVEN from Lexington, Ky., wi!J appear Friday night, from the 1st to 45th floors hundreds of Xavier is "fortunate" ·in not being de­ times. a day. · February HI, while Saturday night wil1 be exploded by H-BOMB prived of a strong voice of dissent, but FERGUSON, live from the Cue Lounge and the Wein Bar. A com­ luckily it has been ·relatively impotent to The fight song, as currently worded, hafl bination ticket will sell for $5.00, or students can purchase the date. Our answer to the right-wing and been a part of Xavier tradition for decades. Friday night ticket for $3.50 and the Saturday night ticket for $2.50. left-wing extremist is a local group of It has seen our basketball team scale the Concerning the sale of tickets, Jim asks the student body to "get radicals who seek to prostitute Xavier's summits in winning the NIT in 1958; it has tickets early to prevent a large backup at the door. Also, com­ fight song (Why can't they switch to UC?) seen the football team break practical1y bination tickets will only be on sale the previous week." Later this While the John Birchers campaign for Earl every. record ln the book. Why change it?. week the CSA will decide if the Saturday night dance will be a Warren's impeachment, and the "Ban the strictly costume affair. Togas and masks could be the code of dress Bomb Committee" lnarch before the UN, In the midst of this confusion and dis­ that night. our Better Fight Song Committee seeks to sension one group bas remained sane, sen­ • • • destroy a defenseless four line verse. sible and imperturbable. The Band had ar­ 1'he Junior class advisory board is sponsoring a Victory dance rived at a solution we believe should please this Saturday night after the Miami-Xavier game. The Gents Band In the best neo-extremist tradition the all factions, they have resurrected from bas promised to furnish some excellent dance music and the players committee shouts, "Down with tradition. Xavier's past a long forgotten pep song. In­ of our team are invited Jree. Joe Trauth, president of the class, We must change our fight song so as to stead of an elimination and wanton de­ mentioned during the semester break that this dance is planned to remain in the mainstream of college cere­ struction of a part of Xavier, they intend increase the spirit and support of our basketball games. "Beer bration." To counter this argument we can to play the two songs interchangeably so will be served at 15 cents a glass," Joe added, "and dates only." only say, "We would J'ather fight than as to provide the variety so craved by the • • • switch." underclassmen. Another group of dances that wiJI receive a Jot of attention these next two weeks is being organized by the combined efforts of the freshman and sophomore classes. Jay Moriarty, the vice­ Anybody Got A Match? pl'esidcnt of the sophomore class, said last Monday that "for the next two Sunday aftel'noons the al'mory will be the scene of a Operation Match. No, this isn't a cam­ tendency to mushroom this one also grows new type mixer." He explained that these mixers "last year proved paign led by the Match Corporation of by leaps and bounds. From the volunta'ry highly successful, and this year we expect even more girls." America to drive Ronson out of business, membership in the Computer-Date Corps "T.,be keynote of these mixcl's will be girls," sophomore class rather it is an ambitiou's attempt I)y two we would progress to a compulsory pro­ president Ed Kluska emphasized. "We plnnned and publicized these Harvard students to help relieve the anx­ gram where every marriage ls determined joint mixers very well, with the freshman class concentrating on the high school girls while om class advisory board will· conduct iety and uncertainty experienced just be­ by an all knowing computer, and if the free transportation for the Mount gil'ls." These dances will be held fore you meet your blind da~e. Just think­ computer happens to blow a fuse as your this and next Sunday in the armory from 2 until 5:30. The Them for only three dollars you can have a com­ name goes through - you stay a bachelor~ Band will perform on February 6, and Ivan and the Sabres will puter nominate five dates. especiaUy se­ Awake America before It is too late. perform the following week. The cost will be a dollar. lected· ·for you, and computers never lie . • • • As most of you know by now, the Mount is having its Prom By filling out the form supplied by Com­ tonight. What some of you may have missed is the operation patibility Research ·Incorporated you can Small Request "match" that has been organized by the sophomore class, chair­ select the sex, race, education, religion, The arrival of first semester grades manned by Tom Stadler, and promoted at Mount Saint Joseph Col­ politics, social class, income class, College brings to light once more the puzzling lege by Mary Carol Ruth. When asked Monday how the date pro­ Board Scores, color of hair and eyes, and rram was going, Tom said that "Last Sunday some of the guys met question of why some teachers are willing an unlimited array of personality traits. their dates at the Mount Mixer and most of them were ·satisfied. to fiJI out the handy quick-grade card!! In short the promoters let you put your You know, sometimes you win, sometimes you Jose, but on the while others flatly refused. Why should whole they are pretty good looking. In any event, it's too late' now blind date together yourself. .to get a match unless it is an emergency." any student be deprived of the courtesy of • • • This might seem like a good Idea at first, knowing his grades as soon as possible? but stop and think about the implications While many students prefer to remain The New Christy Minstrels are appearing~ at 8:15 p.m. Feb­ of such a program and 'where it can lead. ruary 12 at the UC 'fieldhouse, according to our Social Chairman Ignorant of their grades as long as pos­ Steve Jlelnen. Steve announced Monday that "We are trying to What began as a prank could .lead to the sible, for some the outc'ome of a first promote this concert due to a good set-up they gave us. The com­ domination of the world not by Commun­ semester course determines which course mittee at UC is setting aside a block of a hundred seats for us in ism but by IBM. Not possible? We think they may take in the second term. The the first balcony at $1.50 a ticket. This will save the XU students it is.·. . · and their dates the time of waiting in line." J,ll those interested problem of these students, as well as those in attending a college concert this year should see Steve or inquire First, we have a harmless program of who would simply like to know their at the XU information desk in the University Centet· Building. matching boys, ·girls, and others, then some grades as a matter of curiosity, is readi.iy • • • alert Congressman gets wind · of the pro­ soluble, even in the face of deJ~ys in the · One last announcement. The "TICKET TO RIDE" wiJJ be pre­ gram and launches a multi-billion dollar registrar's office, by the quick-grade cards.. : t l!ented in the Sophomore Review this year by the sophomores of . investigation. The White House sees this Why then should a teacher · refuse to 1 Mount St. Joseph College on the Ohio. The performance will be as a welcome addition to their "Great exert the minimal eftort for bis students 1 eiven on February 12 and 13, st4u'ting at 8:00 p.m. Tickets can be Society" and Jaunc}les a Computer-Date obtained from either freshman officer Toa Alter .or AI Gay. Also, · .of writing a . single Jetter on a post card I tickets will be sold before each show at the Mount Co1Je1e theater, Corps. and dropping it in tbe mall box!· Sure)~, ; For all HSI members this is a muat. Just as every Federal prvgraoi · baa a this Ia not asklns too much.. -- ' CINCINNATI,.OHIO,. FRIDAY, FEIIUAIY 4, 19&S .... .,.,.. l_jetters L

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Patti Romes Masque Auditions. The 1\lasque Socletr will hold tryouts for its third production Night Life of the 1965-19GG se~on . Utls weekend. The production will be Now that an exhausting first Morrow or Mansfield, Xavier's "The Oresteia," a recently adapt­ semester has passed, and regis­ closest ski trails, would not be ed translation of the' Aeschulean · t.wtion for an equdlly challeng­ as exciting or thrilling as head­ ing second semester has been ing for the mountains, but they traredy by Dr. Leo Brady of the completed, one can relax as he do provide recreation and fun, Catholic University of America. . anticipates the semE:stet· ahead. not only on breaks, but week­ It will open durin.r the weekend Semester break should have pro­ ends. of 1\larcb 11. vided that brief respite so de­ As the second semester pt·o­ set·ving after exams. gresses, anticipation fot• spring Tryouts will be held In the Even if you didn't quite make semester break will mount and University Center Theater this that g 1 o r i o us skiing trip to many preparations will be made. eomlnr Friday nirht at 8:00 p.m. Aspen, Colorado, over· semester Most of these plans will be di­ and Saturday and Sunday after• break, there is always the spring rected to Southern Florida - noons at Z:OO p.m. All students break to be planned. As any Daytona Beach or Ft. Lauder­ college skier knows, Aspen is dale, where all the action is. from all divisions are invited and the swingingest place to be dur­ During Eastct· vacation a sur­ will be cordially welcomed. ing semester break week. It's a prisingly large number of Eve­ !llace for great skiing, where the ning College students also ar·­ guys outnumber the git'ls 4 to I. range their vacation schedule S!> It may seem surprising that that they, too, can join in th(! X-Rays while cvet·yone thinks Group festivities in the Scuth. This is STUDENT VOLUNTEERS linger outside of Our Lady of the Missions Church in Paintsville, Ky. on their Christmas trip to Apalachia. (group hc.using is ch~aper), the specifically true of the younger For X-Men ultimate gonl of the. Ivy League, students. Mrs. McGrath announced re­ Midwestem and West Coast stu­ In attempting to E-ndure this dents, who visit. Aspetl, is to be­ not-so-long winter which re­ cently that the doctors of the Alert Students Squelch Blaze Xavier Health Centet· urge ali come half a twosome. mains, and Lent, which is a few The heads-up action of two Williams removed b u r n i n 1 Xavier students, faculty, and The top college night spot is short weeks away, plan an en­ Bl'Ockman Hall residents the clothing to the lavatory where employC€s to secure a chest X­ the always crow ct c d Galena joyable spl'ing semester bt·eak. If evening of Januat·y 25 resulted he distinguished it. Richert used ray. The portable X-ray unit will Street East, featut'ing dance ac­ the idea of leaving your home in e a r 1 y detection and extin­ a fire extinguisher to put out the be at Rockdale and Reading Rds. tion the 1alet• the better. Other city at Easter time seems to be guishment of a fh·e that had fire on an ironing board set ug Tuesday, Fehruat·y 8, from 1:00 popular spots are the Red Onion, absurd plan a few weeks of relax­ broke out in a dormitot·y room. in the room. Pinnochio's and the Abbey Cel­ ation for the summer. The place to 4:00 p.m. and from 6:00 to 8:00 Bill Reichert and Bryan Wil­ Cause of the fire was a lightecl la!', featul'ing folk singing. There where everybody goes dul'ing the p.m. liams smelled smoke as they cigarette carelessly left on the is no doubt tha·t learning to ski summer is Cape Cod. Not only In addition, for any day stu­ ironing board, according to Joa. 50 were walking by Brockman on Mt. Aspen's miles of trails can one enjoy the Cape, but Bos­ dents living in outlying areas, J. Carey, school" security ancl would certainly be an invigor­ ton offers terrific young night the Health Center will be happy Room 108 and immediately alert­ safety officer, ating way to spend a semester places such as coffee houses and to provide a schedule showing ed the hall rector, Rev. Frank­ Mr. Carey commended the twe holiday, Obviously a trip to discotheque's. when the mobile unit will be in lin C. Fisher, S.J., who unlocked students for their alertness ancl their neighborhood. the room. fast action. $1.19 $1.11 GREGORY'S STEAKS • 1!4 E. 81slb St. Pboae 4!1-6681 0... 7 Dart a Weell-Me~~tlay A11t1 nllfttlay, 11 1.111. te •WIIIte; fridar e~~d Saturday, 4 a.•.; Slllltley, 11 te 10. CHAil-lllOILED 12-oz. Sirloin Steak or 1-lb. Half Chicken Make your appearance in Baked Idaho Potato, Garlic French Roll, Chef Salad Bowl with Roquefort or Choice of Dressing at No Extra Charge. ALL FOR $1;.19 FISH for Fridays and '-'enten Da1s FEATURING OUR MUSKETEER SPECIAL ,. BURftER 8 Full Ounces of C:rouncf Beef Serwecl &•• GREg g On Toasted Bu• with Bo~ked Pot.Jto. VIi

SLACKS and let the chicks fall where they may!

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Jim Luken Standing Room Only ~- t;J / I Sled riding and ic:e skating are ing the season this year at the just about the most available Playhouse will be, of all things, ways to find diversions this The S•ln of Our Teeth by Thorn­ weekend, especially at a place like Eden Park. Weather condi­ ton Wilder. Sound familiar? Per- tions being what they are, it . haps you .saw the same play on seems somewhat out of place to the Masque Society Stage earlier discuss the idea of sitting in an this year. lf .so, a comparison air conditioned theatre at the might be in order when "Skin" very summit of Eden Park and watching live drama. Neverthe­ takes the boards again in August. less, this is the time, says the (P.S.: I think we can look for­ production staff of Playhouse in ward to the tremendously suc­ the Park, for obtaining season cessful "Fantastl•s" returning tickets. Producer - rl i r e c to r , for the fourth consecutive year, . Brooks Jones, has just announc­ ed the list of plays which will as a post-seasonal production.) enliven a sultry entertainment In the spac:e of a few years, world on the Cincinnti scene this the Playhouse in the Park has summer and the drive for new suceeded in putting Cincinnati season ticket holders is on. As on the theatrical map, Such a tour of the .six plays on the worthwhile addition to the com­ schedule occur in the summer months when school is not in munity deserves strong support, zession, it is impractical to de­ especially from the city's stu­ vote a large amount of space to dent body. II the season prices that subscription drive. How­ seem too high, make it a point ever, any of the day students to see at least one of this ex­ · who might be interested in ob­ taining additional information cellent group of satires. · · about season tickets can get in touch with the playhouse by calling 421-3888. The opening production at the playhouse in the park this yea1· will be Shaw's delightful Man and ·Superman, the c om e d y which the verbose Mr. Shaw describes as "the only real treat­ ment of sex ever written." Man and Superman will play from April 6 to April 24 (all six· pro­ ductions play three week stands). Two short plays follow at the Playhouse, including Edward Albee's social satire, The Amer­ Ican Dream. Next on the sched­ ule is Sodom and Gomorrah by the brilliant French playwight, Jean Giraudoux. A real audience pleaser b,Y Bra n d on Thomas, Charlie's Aunt, opens the second half of the Playhouse in the Park .season on June 16. In its pre­ miere on the American stage is a surrealistic comedy entitled Eh? (Yes, Hostile, that's the en­ tire title) by a young British playwright, Henry Livings. Clos-

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CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEIItUAitY 4, 1966 Xavier Professor Views. Viet Nam By DON 1\lcCARTY In your opinion, will the Chi­ cralic counties, Christian social­ media to be more selective and connicling reports now that it News News Editor nese Communists some day in­ ism seems to be better under· to realize that in a war for 'men's is confusing, Why must we be itiate an all-out offensive as they stood and better suited to the minds, people say and do things told everything about everything? Dr. Joseph Link, Jr., l>rofc;ssOf' did in Korea? countries of Asia. · only for the publicity value, as lVe are at war and there is such · of economics and bt1.siness ad­ China and Russia do. If the press a thing as military s~crets and The Communists will pressure, What might res'uu if the pres­ ministration from 1951 to 1952 uses its column inches to give security. We have about tol) ent peace talks fail?· was assistant to (he American agitate, aggravate, and antago­ h e ad 1 i n e s to these criminals, many newsmen now in VietNam. : Ambassador to Korea for Pztblic nize us as long and as far as we lVhat peace talks? '!lost are a thousands of good and lndepen• Frankly, if we could dismiss Affairs. Presently Jw is a mem- permit them to get away with it. farce. Who can do business with dent nations and peoples of the the diplomats and ·many news ; bcr of the President's Club of world will soon believe these people and give the military the We must make a stand. We must an international Hav­ America which advises the Pres­ ~~lmin~l? things, have the guts and the courage authority to win tha war and ident on foreign and domestic en't we learned our lesson yet? provide every possibie weapon subjects. Due to his 1>ast diplo­ to realize that conferences, treat­ Can we and do we sinperely trust Is it Possible lor us to have an and personnel, it would prove in matic e:rpcricnce and 1zis knowl- ies, and agreements mean noth­ a Communist? honorable retreat in Viet Nam! history to be the ·'finest day , edge of foreign ajJai'rs, the XU· ing to a Communist. He will for us. News asked Dr. Link the follow­ only respect us and contain him­ At Panmunjam w.e g~ve in on Retreat?. Why retreat? We about 37 points, the Communists forced a peace .conference in Ko­ .l illg questions rcfening ~o Viet self if he is convinced we are Whal does the u: ,S. want to Nam: bigger, stronger and mean busi­ on one, and this was called a rea and where is our image and do in Viet Nam i( successful in ness. Perhaps we need another peace conference! we. do not prestige in the Orient? It's sad. ilte conftict? Do you think that the United Teddy Roosevelt and his policy even know how tp negotiate with We are the finest, be s.t, and States should change its present \; of "speak softly and cany a big the Communists. We go into a strongest country in the wot·ld. Rebuild, reconstru~t; and make n1ilitar.)' strategy, and, if so, to stick." conference asking for reasonable AU we need are fewer politicians South Viet Nam a tl'lte democ­ wl1at extent? conditions; the Communists in- and more statesmen and leaders racy, with industry, sanitation, I hold the same opinion I held As an economist, do you think sist on ridiculous conditions and who have the faith and confi­ roads, and hospitals ' as it was in 1951 and 1952 while attending capitalism would be the best we agree on something that is . dence in our PUl'pose. done in South Korea.- the peace conference in· Kor·ea system for VietNam? impossible. In Viet Nam I would "Pl'aise And finally, is there any presi­ and negotiating with Nam Il, the Frankly, no. Capitalism as we In a cold war, propaganda is · the Lord and Pass the Ammuni- dential committee dealing with Communist North Korean. When know it is for sophisticated and the thing. In this country our tion." diplomacy fails and we go ih developed countt·ies with a high press and inform11tion media give the United States' Viet Nam Why is not more information Policy? militarily, we should do so with degree of ·automation and tech~ headlines to Russian news-what every force and weapon we have, through official channels given nology, My work in South Korea the Russians say and do. Who Yes, numerous ones. The Pres­ quickly and decisively. We talk &o the American people? taught me that cooperatives and cares? They make speeches, pub- 'ident's Club of America pro­ too much. As Ol'iental dil>lomats credit unions were more demo­ . licize falsehoods and we give I think the American people always told me in Tokyo and vides some guidance, and the cratic in the minds of the people them a sounding boat·d. We are have too much information al­ President and all members of Tapai, You Americans-all talk, than corporations. As in India, playing right into their hands. ready-all garbled. We can be Congress have advisers and ex­ no act." I would have used only Israel, Spain, and other demo- I would like our press and overinformed. We have so many perts dealing with this problem. one small atomic bomb on Pung­ yang, the Communist capital in North Korea, and all would have been over. We would have the respect of the world. Out· ·boys now are being killed piece-meal in a so-called "pol ice action." Let's face it, we're at wat·. Why do you think that the C h i n e s e Communists and the Norlh Vietnamese consider tbe U. S. as a "paper tiger" even e after the increased war effort! or course we are a paper tiger! We arc so afraid we are going to lose some of om· material goods and prosperity that we are aft•aid IS: to face the truth. Remembel' what Nikolai Lenin said, "Bri• tain will expand herself out of existence, Germany w i l I mili• tarize herseU out of existence, and America will spend het·self out of existence." We have become more mater. ialistic than the Russians. We trade with Cuba; sell wheat to Russia, and all because we do not want to hurt our economy. We compromise our principles for economic expediency. How .encouragement can we sincerely fight Commu• Opportunity comes early at Ford Motor Company. nism without some sacl'ifices? Graduates who join us are often surprised at how We want to have ow· cake and quickly they receive personal assignments involv· eat it too, and this is impossible, ing major responsibilities. This chance to dem­ I would have a decision once and onstrate individual skills contrasts sharply with for all. If the war in Viet Nam is just and morally right, fight it the experience of many young people entering the with every weapon you have and business world for the lint time. At Ford Motor win it quickly and decisively, Company, for example, a graduate may initiate a project and carry· it through to its final develop~ Do you tblnk that a civil war ment. One who knows is David Tenniswood, of condition exists in Viet Nam! If ·. Dflllitl T

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