Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1962-04-06

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1962). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2126. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2126

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XLVI CINCINNATI, OHIO. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962 No. 21 Governor DiSalle to Speak at Xavier

Sodality Installs Ohio Executive To Come Next Year's-Officers At Invitation Of Students Sodality House officers were re­ l\Uthael V. DiSalle, Governor of and one unsuccessful try for the cently installed for the academic Ohio, will arrive at Xavier on governorship, he won the job aa year 1962-63. Ernie Vagedes was Monday, May 14, to address a appointed house president suc­ Ohio's chief executive in 1958. student convocation. The 1958 campaign revolved about cecdiq.g Pat McCann. Bob Wilkins the proposed "right to wo1·k" law, is the new treasurer of the house. The invitation to the Governor which DiSalle opposed. More re­ The Board members consist of was extended by Gary Deane, As­ cently Governor DiSalle has been Mike Mullen, Craig Kinzelman, sociate Editor of the NEWS and menticncd as a possible appointee Jl)hn Wilhelm, Bill Masterson and a member of the Student Coun­ lo the Kennedy cabinet. Jim Lawler. cil Speakers' Committee. Gerry The Sodality House will con­ Turner, chairman of the Speakers' tinue its policy of inviting faculty Committee said, "This is the first members and foreign students to attempt organized by students to Physicist Talks On the house for dinner and short bring better speakers to Xavie1·. discussions a·fterwards. The new The Governor is being brought Nature Of Gravity officers feel that this practice has here by Xavier students, for Xavier By Tim Canfield students. In Governor DiSalle we done much to further student­ Dr. Dieter R. Brill, a member of teacher relationships. To date are presenting a figure of national prominence and one who. has a the Physics Faculty at Yale Uni• Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., Rev. versity and a leading expert in Victor Nieporte, S.J., Rev. Patrick decided effect upon higher educa­ tion in this state." the field of gravitation, spoke on H. Ratterman, S.J., and Dr. that subject in his lecture at Xa­ The Governor's appearance at Thomas Hailstones are but a few vier University on March 28. of the faculty members ·who have Xavier will be preceded by a In his well-attended lecture, Dr. been guests of the house. major crisis in his long public Brill outlined the progress being Vagedes states that the house Some ol &be newlr-appolntecl officers of the SoclaUb House are career. The May 8 primary will made today to understand the na• hopes to reach full capacity for shown above perusing one of the popular perlocllcals &o be found In decide the fate oC DiSalle's con­ turc of gravity. next year, for improvem~nts and the Ho11&e. Seated from left &o rlcht are: Cralc Klnulman; Ernie test with Ohio Attorney General expansion of house facilities are Vacedes, President; and .Jim Lawler. Behind them are Bob Wilkins, Mark McElroy, who is waging a Dr. Brill observed that in spite already being considered by the left, Secretu7-Treasurer; and Biii Masterson. Other Bouse officers, whirl-wind campaign for the of the fact that gravity is such a board. not-present for the photopaph, are .John Wilhelm and Mike Mullen. Democratic gubernatorial nomina­ weak interaction force and thus tion. The winner of the DiSallc­ difficult to measure, it is more McE!roy strug.gle wiH probably fundamental than other forces en• face Auditor James Rhodes in the countered in the universe. This Scholarships, F ellowsl1ips Awarded· fall election. is true because it is an intrinsic Governor DiSalle first achieved property of matter and energy, To Seven Xavier Students And Assistants national notice as head of the The physicist went on to sa~ Office uf Price Stabilization in the that accordin•g to Einstein's theor7, Xavier students are receiving Dame for advanced studies in and a fellowship from the Univer­ Truman Administration. Aft c r scholarship and fellowship awards philosophy on grant o! tuition and sity of Indiana. Mr. Strcnk, who several terms as mayor o( Toledo from various foundations and col­ fees. will be pur21uing his doctor.al leges across the country. Edward L. Spitznagel, a winner studies in Mathematics, would Robert G. Meyer received a of a Woodrow Wilson Foundation teach and study at Illinois with a United States Public Health Serv­ fellowship, has received numer­ grant which would depend on the Faculty Dean ice fellowship at Michigan State ous other offers for advanced number of hours he taught. The to study for his doctorate in clm­ studies in mathematics. He has University of Indiana fellowship Announces ical psychology. The fellowship been offered a National Defense provides for a gr:mt of $1900, but inckdes tuition, fees, and a sti­ Act award for studies toward his he would have to pay the mini­ Promotions pend for each of his three years doctorate in Math at Rutgers. This mal residence rate of tuition. of study at Michigan State. award includes fees, tuition, and Robert Kolesar, a student teach­ Rev. Jeremiah J. O'Callaghan, Ralph H. Johnson, a senior, was a living allowance from $1800- er in the Math Department at S.J., dean of the faculties of Xa­ awarded a Notre Dame fellow­ $2000 through three years of study. Xavier, will join the John Carroll vier University, has announced the ship fo1· study in philosophy. Mr. He bas also received a National University faculty as an instruc­ following faculty promotions ef­ Johnson, who received an honor­ Science Foundation fellowship and tor in Mathematics. He will prob­ fective September 1. able mention in the Woodrow Wil­ an offer of an assistantship at ably do his graduate work at Case Raised to the rank of professor son Fellowship competition, will Notre Dame. The National Science Institute of Technology in Cleve­ were: Rev. Clifford S. Besse, S.J., study f.or three years at The Uni­ fellowship provides for tuition, land. chairman, economics department; versity of Notre Dame. fees and Hving expenses. It can Rev. John M. Felten, S.J., the Dr. Edward J. Goodman, history be renewed at the conclusion of A Fordham University fellow­ coordinator of the scholarship pro­ department; Dr. J. Kaney Hayes, shi·p was awarded to James R. each year. gram at Xavier, emphasized that chairman, management and indus­ Klein, a member of the Physics R i c h a r d Strenk has been trial relations department; and Dr. this is only a partial list, and that Dr. Dieter R. BrHI depa1·tment. Nicholas P. Kostra awarded a graduate assistantship Gilbert C. Lozier, education de­ from the University of Illinois other awards have been noted-. will attend the University of Notre partment. Promoted to the rank of asso­ space is curved. The radius of ciate professor were: Dr. Owen J. curvature of space at the surface McCafferty Appointed Final Program Carroll, philosophy department; of the earth has been calcu~ated John B. Hart, chairman, physics to be 10 billion meters. This large department; the Rev. W. Henry distance prohibits any accurate Director Of ·Athletics Set On 'M & M' Kenney, S.J., philosophy depart­ observation of the curvature of will also be a popular choice with light on earth at the present time. .Tames J. Mccafferty, head bas­ This Sunday. April 8, at 8:00 ment; Glen A. LaGrange, psy­ ketball coach at Xavier Univer­ the faculty because of his long c11-0logy department; the Rev. To measure the radius of curva• p.m. the' final program in the cur­ sity for the past five years, was demonstrated interest in the ac­ Frederick P. Manion, S.J., English ture of the universe is more dif­ this week appointed Director of ademic and personal as well as the rent series on "Mater et Magistra" department; Bernard L. Martin, ficult since it is necessary to know Athletics by the Very Rev. Paul L. athletic development of the young will be held in the armory. "Na­ chai1·man, marketing department; the total amount of mass contained O'Connor, S.J., President of the men under his guidance. tion.al and International Organiza­ the Rev. Charles E. Ronan, S.J., in it. There is known to be more mass than can be seen, and the University. "His knowledge of people and tions" is to be the topic of this history department; Dr. Karl P. total mass can only be estimated. McCafferty will continue to be institutions and his popularity with Wentersdorf, English. department; final progiram. The Rev. Robert From a consideration of th i • the head basketball coach at his fellow coaches earned o v e r Rev. Maurice Link, S.J., history J. Buschmiller of The Athcnaeum space-time geometry, an extreme­ Xavier. more than two decades in college department. athletics will be a wonderful asset of Ohio will serve as Chairman; ly complex differential equatioa Commenting on the appointment, Named to the rank of assistant in the increased relationship he while the panel will consist of Dr. professor were: the Rev. Edward has been developed which strong­ Father O'Connor a aid: "It is a ly suggests that there are gravita• will now have on Xavier's behalf Gerald Harriman, Dr. Raymond A. Bradley, S.J., physics depart­ great personal pleasure for me to tional waves. with other institutions. McCoy, and Dr. Thomas J. Hail­ ment; John T. Grupenhoff, po­ make this announcement. The de­ From a further consideration ol "With the experience and ded­ stones all from Xavier. Dr. Jack litical science department; the cision to offer Jim Mccafferty the the equation and its partial solu• ication that Jim bring·s to this job, Gruenenfelder of Xavier will con­ Rev. Francis D. Johnson, S.J., po­ tion, it seems that the value !or position of Director of Athletics I am confident that Xavier's ath­ clude the program with a talk: litical science department; Har1·y the gravitational constant may be was made on the recommendation letic program will go forward "Epilogue - Reconstruction of the R. M~ly, accounting department; different for different points iD of the Athletic Board., with a direction and pace that will Social Order in Truth, .Justice, and and William E. Smith, accounting (Continued on Page 6) ..I know that Jim McCafferb' (Continued on Page G) Love... department. Pa1e Two CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962

...,HERE tliere is muc/i desire lo learn, WY· there of 11ecessily will be nmc/1 arguing, nmc/1 writing, mally opinions: for opinion in good men is but knowledge in Ille making. John Milton clear) solution. A way open for accommocla­ Drive To War tion lies in seeing that Ru::;sia is "a fat cat, concerned mainly with preserving itself and Two books reviewed in the February issue resisting the onslaughts of lean cats. With of Scientific American pose a question which tremendous territory, with i m m e n s e re­ Jrns increasinsly d is tu r bed men's minds. sources of raw material and with no need ''Has :Man a Future?" by Bertrand Russell ·for markets, the U.S.S.R., Fromm argues, ancl "May l\fan Prevail?" by Erich Fromm Jms no desire for world domination." "We consider the probability of human survival. will bury you" is "an ideological pronounce­ Among Lord Russell's cotrniderations one ment, a piece of bogeyman gabble." 'Ve that deserves particular attention is his must give up "the picture of a world divided treatment of Patrick Henry's exhortation on between God and the Devil, between the Jiherty and death. Meaningful for Henry and Goods ancl the Bads. It is hard to give up bis listeners. it was the decision of an indi­ cherished convictions. But if life is better vidual based on moral conviction. Jt meant: than death and our convictions shape our "I will give my life, if need to be, to promote fate, it would be well to make sure that what a just cause, to assure liberty to others." In we believe makes sense." the words of the reviewer, " ... what can such a slogan mean when used to justify Fromm accuses most Americans of para­ a nuclear 'yar? The national leader who says noid thinking with regard to Russia. "They tl1at death is prefer•able to slavery is not ask what is possible rather than what is merely . asserting that he would personally probable." It is possible that l{hrushchev rather perish than submit to tyranny. He is wants to bury us; but Fromm, considering asking others to do so-men, women, chiJ­ the U.S.S.R. "a conservative, s tat e - c o n - dren, by the tens of millions. He is saying trol1ed, industrial managerialism," thinks that whatever the cost. even if it is the end that such an event is not at all probable, of the human species, freedom must be pre­ since there is nothing Khrushchev can gain served. Freedom of what? l\fouut Mona­ by it. We are guilty of projecting our own nock? Horseshoe crabs? The gold in Fort hostilities on our enemy. J{nox '?" Pathological thinking in its various forms The drive to war, according to Erich is the ~reatest threat to peace, Fromm Fromm, is a "psychopathological disorder thinks. The fanatical leader, with the aid of which afflicts individuals. feeds on itself and mass communications, can lead entire na­ spreads to entire groups" (in the reviewer's tions to self-destructive, insane acUons. words). "What Cromwellians thought of "The fanatic is particularly effective if the papists and .Tacobeans of Giror.dists, Amer­ content of his· idol is 'love,' 'brotherliness,' icans think of Communists: they are of the 'God,' 'salvation,' 'race,' 'honor' and so· on, It Means We Lost Our Vote, Son Devil. Ours, we are convinced, is the right 1·a.ther than frank destructiveness of hos­ way, the only way; theirs means slavery, tility. He is so seductive, and hence so dan­ brutalization, the extinction of freedom and gerous politically, 'because he seems to feel all decencies. Both sides are fu11y armed and so intensely and 'to be so convinced. Since prepared to go to glory. Conciliation is re­ we aH Jong for certainty and passionate ex­ perience, is it surprising that the fanatic ·Conservative Corner garded as the coward's part; negotiation is Guest Columnist: John WiUard, '63 halfway to appeasement, appeai;;ement half­ succeeds in attracting so many with his wav to surrender. So the armaments in­ conn terfeit faith ancl feelings?' " Ed. Note: Campus conservatives are invited to submit articles crease, bitterness becomes bitterer; and the While some of the theses of Russell and for this feature. threat of nuclear war becomes more omi­ Fromm may be debatable, thei.r plea for a nous." constant alert against the appeal of emo­ If the average citizen were to is aclually extreme and who is Idolatry of weapons, on the one liand, take to heart the twisted and not. The Kennedy Administration and "cliches, ritualistic ideologies, and even tionally-packed slogans and for a readiness biased editot'ials found in our so coerced the "II'ee" speech of a good deal of common craziness." on the to adapt ourselves to situations of great modern press, he would soon find the military that these profession­ other, prevent any rational (i.e., non-nu- complexity seems to be timely. himself believing that the only al mer. of war are no longer per­ realistic insight to be gained into mitted to utter the noun "war'' lessness, its materialism, or its the world's ills is that expounded in public statements and such economics, but for its adamant ad­ by our liberal political philoso­ phrases· as "the communist mt:n­ Frank Polk ~ herence to one set of theses. We phers. The average citizen would ace" are also to be deleted from as individuals, however, may op­ soon find himself convinced that their public announcements. The pose Communism for all these any problem analyzed in the light Administration has recently sub­ America The Framework ~ reasons. That is om· right. Or we of a conservative philosophy could mitted a proposal to Congress £le­ may be_Jieve in an Amet·ican com­ lead only to a highly unrealistic, signecl to abolish the Security Di­ munism which does not preclude if not emotional, view of the prob­ vision of the Justice Department. Does America stand for any- ty of man. Individual persons are freedom. That too is out· right. lem. This is a department created ex­ pressly to combat internal sub­ thing'! Are we morally superior ;;Jlowed to exercise their individ- So America is but a vessel for Perhaps we had best examine version. The Kennedy Adminis­ ·to the enemy'! Is America "God's ual responsibility to mold Amer- you and me to fill. If America is some ·examples of conservative Civilization'?" ica. not renowned for its intellectual- unreality. It has been said that tration has not as yet, to my These are recent quest.ions in Str"ictly, we have no heritage ism or for its culture, it is your perhaps the greatest rallying point knowledge, fully explained its re­ laxation of curbs against the dis­ the great American d.i a 1 o g u e other than the Constitution. Un­ fault; it is my fault. The values or for consen·atives is their respect Many have come forth in defense American and unconstitutional arc America arc yours and mine. tribution of propaganda ma i 1 for, if not fear of, the internal shipped to the United States from of both sides. However, I feel that synonyms. The Constitution gives Does America stand for any­ threat presented to the United lmn Curtain countries--mail that, these questions are illegitimate no answers. You and I g•ive the thing'! Yes, for an open society, States by world Communism. Our according to some postal authori­ and anachronistic. To those who answers. Freedom is strong. But for a well-ordered liberty. Dt-mocratic and quite liberal ad- ties, is "flooding the country." perceive what America is, these in a nation where one is born with Are we morally superior to the questions miss the target. 'l'hc a schedule of answers in his hand, Lastly I would mention the ap­ enemy'! Perhaps, yes. Perhapi;, no. ministration has condemned as parent resignation of the Kennedy fact that National Review answers freedom is tenuous. Have you prayed today'? How­ "extremists" these conservatives. Administration to the ultimate acl­ "yes" and America answers "no" I believe that our Constitution ever, we are politically superior. A critical examination of some mission of Red China into the . serves to confound the confusion. is the greatest paean ever com­ Is America God's Civilizatioa? of the policies as now expounded United Nations. Do any of the I beleive that these questions posed to honor man. No Renais­ No. America is not a civilization. examples I've listed give you the jmplicitly attempt to compare sance essay praises man more than She is a tool by which I may best. and actively pursued by the Ken- impression that our liberal ad- America with medieval nations. our Constitution does. I doubt achieve personal self - realization. nedy Administration can perhaps ministration is not taking an ex­ Brent Bozell of Na&ional Review that any medieval king with his If I don't, I am to blame. give us a better insight into who tremist position on many points has tried to make ou1· cold war ever-ready torture cha1nbers had itself. I would call all of the items with Russia resemble a Crusade. as much regard for the freedom of that I mentioned an example or- Our conflict is n()t at all similar. man as dsave souls or mere­ fj ' . ~, .f )"~ ; '" voted President, and, fot• that mat- that much was left unsaid. ly strengthen error? '"'"''·~"''&; l "'i -.~·..,,_.,,; ter, any liberal who considers the conservative's fea1· of internal It is true that the West is not America - the framework - is subversion an "extremist" atti­ God's Civilization. Nor is Amer- superior to the Communist system Pa!iilblled weellllJ ciartns tile tellool 7ur esce•~ d11rta11 natloa pertod• 117 X&Yler Unlyual&y, Ramlltoa Conaty, Bn11sto11, ClaciDaaU. Oblo. 11.fiO per year. t1Jde, read the official publications jca God's Nation. However, nei- because it does not provide a llatered H second clH• m11t~er October 41, J 948 at tte Poat Oace at of the House Un-Amedcan Activ­ ther is the East God's Civilization schedule of answers. But this does Claclnaati, Olllo alider tlle .Ac& of Jlarcll :s. 11711, Jlf>r any other nation God's nation. nf>t mean that I am superim· to ities Committee or the _publication It is trne that America offers Ivan Ivanovitch. He may be a far IWltGrtal 011lnloH esprea1e• ID tllta paper are tile opllllo111 o• t.,e edHcin alone. of the Committee on the Judiciary 110 consensus or opinioo on the g-reater and holier man than I. Tiiey do not necessarily eapreH tlao optnloao of tlle. e•cial1 of llaYler Vninr11Uy aor or tlle sta•ent bod, of XBYler tall:n a11 a wllole, aale.. •11•c1Acall,. atatt•. United States Senate. I have be­ ultimate questions as Philip ll's America is not a civilization, nor Oplaloas of coluaabts ••• eaHrely their ow11 aa41 Mell not repre•••t tile eplatoa fore me as I write this articlt> Spain would have.. But America's does she want to be. America is of tile ejjtorial boar• or of aa,. memllor tlaeuof, · approximately 5-0o pages of testi­ (fl'eatness is that she provides no a means of living. Communism· is mony dealing with activities ol answers. America is a framework an end. Jt is a set or answers. EDITOB·IN-CHIEF ••.••• , ., • , ••• , ...... , ••• , •••• , , , , •·•• Len Scbmalts '83 EZJlCVTITJ: .BDITOB ••• , •••••••..•...••••••..••••••• , , ••.• Tbad LlndHF '83 the .Communist Party in Northern of lreedom-nothing more. As far Thus the imposition of such Com­ .ABSOCIA'lll EDITOa8 •••••••. Don Leonard '83, •ew11; Oaay Deane '83, .Bditortal•; Califo1·nia alone-testimony given as I'm c·oncerned; I hope that munism precludes freedom. SPOBTS .BDITOJ& ..•••••••• , •••••.•.•.••..••.• , •..•.. , . , .JE:en Calllln1er '112 to the House Un-American Activ­ America is never anything but a The Battle of Tours in 732 was ASSIB'IANT llDl'IOBI •••• Cllarlee Doreall:ott '8:1; Jim Lawler '63; ;Joe Jlel11ner·•13 ities Cf>mmittee at San· Francisco Jramework. For the nation that a clash of f!Ddll; the cold wat• to­ COLUMNIST ••.•.•.•••••••.••.••.•..• , ••••••••.•... , , • , .•• , .J'ranll:.Polk '12 during the ·Eighty-sixth Congrell9, provides answe1·s will soon 1ind clay is a clash between a meam REPOR.TBR.S: Tom Hasek •sa; J••• Oahln '114; Jim Helselman '84; Davi• Cook 'Iii; May 14 to June 10, 1960. I have Oeray •••!i•& '13; To• Rolalcll: '13; ••t Flyan '13; J're• Walter 'Iii itself in the dustbin. America is and an end. Thus America op- spoaT WJl.ITllll .••••••••• , ••• ., ...... , ...... Daa W•Hr •84 also before me 210. pages of testi~ • structure dedicated·' le &he di1ni- poses Communism 11ot IOI' tis G"- FACVL'H' ADYIBOJtl ...... w1111a...... ,..., .... nara. aoaaa, 1.1. (Contiauect OD Pqe 7). CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APltll ti, 1962 l'are Three

:Ingmar Be1·gi11an Xavier Sodality Sponsors A1u1ua 1 '1,o Be App1·aised 1,raining School For Catholic l~eaders Norbert Topolewski I Rev. Joseph G. Milunas, S.J., On Saturday, April 7, the Xa­ theme for the day. The speaker Incentive Needell Jerome Joseph Krausky, Jr. West Baden College (Ind.) Eng­ dct· University Sodality will spon­ will be Rev. Robert Murphy, S.J., lish professor, will speak April 9 Bob Moorman sor its sixth a n nu a 1 Training Master of NO\·ices for the Chicago Fo1· Winning Tea1n at 1:30 p.m. at a University con­ School for Catholic Leaders. Reg­ G. Kist Province. The second talk will Dear Sir: Charles Dorenkolt, Jr. vocation on the topic, "The Movies istration will be in Kelley Audi­ be "The Campus" given by Re\', Kudos to editors Czillinger and Don Leonard of Ingmar Bergman." The convo­ t01·ium at 9 a.m. and is open lo Weber for their penetrating analy­ John R. Wittenbrook cation will be held in the Al­ college students only. P. H. Ratterman, S.J., Dean of ses of the past basketball season. Alfred H. Klcinc-Krcutzmann bert D. Cash Memorial Conference Men at Xavier. "The Transition The day will afford the leaders I feel that they speak for the Thomas E. Hasek Room of the Logan Chemistry of Xr.vicr a chance to meet with State," dealing with the time im­ grealet· part of the student body John A. Bruning Building. other students who will be rep­ media tcly after graduation, will and, in fact, for most of Xaviet"'s Dick Bird '!'hough not a pro!essio!lal mm resenting the Midwest area from be the third talk, given by Rev. basketball followers in Cincinnati, Gerald E. Brandt, critic, Father Milunas has long when they say "some d1·astic Gary A. Deane had a great interest in the film such schools as: MarygrO\·e, De- Robert Erpenbeck, S.J., Director changes will have to be made in Martin T. Ducheny as an art form. He believes that troit; Mercyhurst, Pennsylvauia; of Vocations for Jesuit Brothers. Xavier's approach towa1·d basket­ John T. Willard there is need for alerting people Notre Dame, Cleveland, and the The final talk, "Later Life," will ba 11.'' Only the blind cannot see Patrick J. Flynn at all levels to the significant three girls' colleges of Cincinnati. be delivered by Rev. Jeremiah what this change must be. Gary F. Tyler achievements of the film art and The Theme of this year's pro- O'Callaghan, S.J., Dean of Art.I Why have Xavier's great players David W. Cook for training in appreciation of the gram is "Service." The program and Sciences at Xavier, throughout the past five years ap­ Paul W. Geiger film as a form of art. peared to be All-America rvatcrial Joseph P. Meissner will bring out ~his theme in four Holder of a doctorate from Stan­ Reception and dinner !ot· all in their freshman and sophomore William J. Burke, Jr. main talks. will be held at Sodality House that years, and they have dwindled in­ Phillip E. Romito ford University, Father Milanus to obscurity as they are "shufOed H. B. Bollwerk also studied at Cambridge Univer­ The first talk, "Praise, Rev- evening with a so~ial lasting until fo death" by a freakish, hybrid Donald L. Yingling sity in England, St. Louis Univer­ crencc, and Sen•icc," will set the midnight afterwards. style of basketball? Why was Xa­ William J. English sity and Loyola University (Chi­ vie1· one of the few teams from Clifford A. Roe cago). He formerly taught at the which the pros drafted three play­ Barry V. Foster University of Detroit and John ers. and yet finished with a very John P. Sciantarelli Carroll University. poor 14-12 record? Why haven't John D. O'Shea MILLER'S ALL STAR the players ever been able to Frederick K. Jones n~ach their full potential under R. Michael McCaU:rcy the present circumstances? William L. Will I feel that the playet·s gave John M. Halpin their all, and that this season's Francis J. Miller, DAIRY au. nAI FOODS record is not their fault. When Denny Long each of them played where he Jim Hall logically should because of his David Potthoff herght and shooting - rebounding Carl S. Tomofl ability, the Muskies were what David Blankenship they should have been - unbeat­ Jim Ryan able. But this happened much too The Shield of Quality seldom. The players were sub­ Tom Kress "' jected lo a type of basketball that John Wilhelm made centers play guards, guards Dennis Baars 656 East McMillan WO 1-2474 play center, and .victories tum to Bob Wilkins losses. Phony, inane excuses are use­ less now. The season is over. Next yea1·'s outlook is bright, as to potential. But, all things ac­ counted for, next year will prob­ ably end up the same as each of the past four years, 14-12, 17-9, 12-13, 15-11. We went to· the N.LT. in 1958. Some people are still living on past glol'ies. Al­ though it doesn't say so in the fail'y tale, I'm quite sure that Cin­ derella died, too. It appeal's the Muskies have.· Nice guys might be able to win, but i[ they don't when they should, the~· should be replaced with someone who can. The students can't pull Xavier up from medi­ ocrity; the incentive must come from other quarters. Next year the Muskies must be where . they belong-there is room at the top. Sincerely yours, Ernie DuBrul, '64. • • • 1,,itne For Change Now, Say Students Dear Sit•: Sorely disappointed with an­ other season "that might have been," we agree with Mr. Czil­ linget"s and Mr. Weber's com­ ments in last week's NEWS. It seems incomprehensible that a season which was supposed to be "the best ever" with the "most talented squad in Xavier history" · should result in a 14-12 record, and yet be termed_ "successful." We echo Mr. ·Weber's cry for "drastic changes," for certainly they arc needed if Xavier is to ulilize the wealth of talent it pres­ enlly has. IL truly has been a disappoint­ •rareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!• r·:· .. :·::: ... ::·::.·-··.·:-::·:::·:;:.:z.:"'-:::~: .... ~·~ ...... :·:·····:·:··:;:·:::::;:.:;::::::::·::~:~·:·:r:·~·~::-:~:.~·:.":::7~:l ing season with a highly·talentcd says Titus (Pretzel Bender) Ursus, darling of the Coliseum i .•.. ACTIVATED CHARCOAL . •·.•.• ... ·· ·•• i team stumbling to a 14-12 season. I .. · .INNE.R FILTER ... ··• .. ··· .·· <·:;; We can only conclude with Mr. crowd. Says Pretzel Bender, "After the amphitheater I relax Wcbet• that the fault lies in the and have a Tareyton. Amo, amas ... everyone amat Tareyton. Fieldhouse and not in the dormi­ Et tu will, too. Tareyton's one filter cigarette that really i PURE . . . ..W"ITE ····::"l•lolJ••~ > .. tories. We hope that the Adminis­ delivers de gustibus." i.quT~~~.~,q~~,L .. ; .. ; • lr;:ilion notes from this season that something is wrong. The time !or the change is now! DUAL FILTER Si11cerel7, W. Robert Manne ·Thomas R. Jones Tareyton Paul F. Wenker Tony R~o ,,.,_,I/""'""-•••~ C,...,--~is..,raiMw-· ... _. BillCUh-.. Pace Foar CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 19'2

196Z XU BASEBALL ROSTEK Player Class Pos, B.-T. Rome Town Enright Named KEN'S KORNER .John Hun& Sr• p L-L Parma, Ohio by Ken Czillingcr, NEWS Sports Editor Bob Thornton Fr. p R-R Cbiearo. DI.' Cage Captain Jerry Me:1ar . Soph. p R-R Cinelnnatl .Jaek LoefOer Fr• P-lnf. R-R Hamilton, Ohio For the second straight year, Believe it or not, when the Musketeer footballers line up for the Steve Smitla Fr. P-lB R-R Bellevue, Ky. Jack Thobe and Billy Kirvin were r.pening kickoff of the spring football game next Saturday night Tim Wood Soph. P-28 R-R Cleveland, Ohio named co-winners of the Most (April 14), head coach Ed Biles will be in the press box covering the Neil Gederberr Sr. c R-R Glen Cove, N. Y. Valuable Player Award, presented contest as a sportswriter. Columnists Bill Ford of the Cincinnat: En­ .Jack Hop• Jr. c R Chicago, Ill. - R by the Xavier NEWS. quirer and Harry Reckner of the Post-Times Star will be directing the Jim Klein Sr. 3B R - R Clnelnnati rival units in the spring grid battle. The whole experiment is Biles' Jim Gruber Fr. SS R - R Clnelnnati Kirvin, a 6-2 senior, received an !dea. He noted that sportswriters, judging from-their newspaper col­ John Callahan Jr. 28 R - R Wilmette, DI. award donated by WZIP radio to umns, seem to be brilliant football coaches. So Coach Biles decided Phil Nozensky Sr. 38 R-R Mohnton, Pa. the player "showing the most hus­ to give the writers a chance to prove their ability as field generals. Bud Gramlle sopII. Inf. R·R Clneinnati ''Reckner and Ford will be in complete charge, starting April 13 when Tom Alben Jr. LF L-L Dayton, Ohle tle" "during the 1961-62 basketball they will practice their respective teams," Coach Biles remarked. Jim Enrl&hl Jr. CF R-R Chleqo, DL season. An Outstanding Player trophy given by Xavie1·'s student Xavier's head mento1· will write an account of the intrasquad tussle John Nebel Fr. RF ll - R Cineinnatl and his stories will appear in the local papers. Biles said "the whole Marinas Kloeke Sop•. OF R-R Cinelnnati Council was also awardecl to Kir­ vin. idea is to promote greater understanding of mutual problems faced Bob F~tzinrer Jr. P-18 R·R Newark, Ohio ty coaches and sportswriters." Coach Jim Mccafferty pre­ Those fans attending the spring game will probably be witnessing sented special trophies to sopho­ mores Joe Geige~ and Bob Pelk­ i;omc type of "first" in collegiate football. Good luck to all invoked. 196'! XAVIER UNIVERSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mr1ybe the winning coach will even be tossed into the showers by his ington. Geiger had' the highest victorious eleven. I just hope the losing coach im't fired by his par­ Date Day Opponent free throw percentage (.902), while Pelkington was the team's ticular newspaper. April 6 FridaJ' ...... Indiana UnivenltJ' (A) leading! rebounder with 304, an • • • April '1 SaturdaJ' •.•...... Indiana UnivenltJ' (A) (2) average of 11.7 grabs per contest• April 10 TuesdaJ' ••••••..•. Ohio University (A) Last week you may have read "Change of Pace" in the sports The Musketeer Club gave sen­ April 12 ThursdaJ' ••.•••••. Hanover Collere (A) (2) !lection. The author of this column about the Musketeer baseball team iors Frank P i n c h b a c k, Pete fr John Hunt. John, a senior southpaw hurler, will be this year's April H Saturday .••..••... Morehead State (A) (2) Schmeling, Jack Thobe and Bill player representative covering the squad for the NEWS. Hunt is the April 17 TuesdaJ' ..•...• H•• Miami or Ohio (A) Kirvin desk sets. Muskies' number one pitcher and is the lone left-hr1nder on the staff. April 18 Wednesday •..•.... Bellarmlne Collere (H) Jim Enright, 5-11 guard, was John performed creditably in 1961 for Coach Ruberg's nine. His best l\lay 1 Tuesday .•.••••••• Morehead State (H) named Captain of the 1962-63 outing wns an 8-0 shutout win over Butler's Bulldogs. Hunt will likely l\lay 3 Thursday ••...... University of Clneinnati (R) varsity cage five. Enright,_ a grad­ start one of tomorrow's games at Indiana. May 7 l\fcnday ...... University of Dayton (A) uate of St. Xavier High School • • • May 8 Tuesday ...... VUla Madonna College (H) in Cincinnati, was sidelined this l\lay 10 'l'imrsday ...... "Rio Grande Collere (H) season by a knee injury suffered Xavier University has taken a giant step BACKWARDS pubiicity- May 12 faturday ...... Miami of Ohio University (R) (•) while at ROTC summer camp. wise in recent weeks. At halftime of the semi-final NIT game be- l\lay 15 '.fuesday ..•...•.•. Ohio University (H) Letters were awarded to sen­ WeJnesday .••••••.University of D&J'ton (R) tween Dayton and Loyola (Chicago) televised over WHIO-TV (Chan- l\fay 16 iors Kirvin, Thobe, Schmeling, and 18 nel 7) in Dayton, the Dayton announcer interviewed Pepper "Wilson, J\lay Fl'iday ...••••••••• Vniversity of Clnelnnati (A) Pinchback; junior Leo McDermott; and sophomores Geiger and Pelk­ t;cnernl mnnnger of the Cincinnati Royals. When questioned about fu- • FamilJ' DaJ' (2) Doable-Header (A) AwaJ' (B) Heme ture prospects for the Royals, Wilson had high praise for sophomore ington. Bill Chmielewski of Dayton. Then Wilson added "there r1re also n couple of fine sophomores in Cincinnati. Ron Bonlrnm and George Wilson of the Cincinnati Bearcats are excellent pro prospects." Neither I'epper Wilson nor the Dayton announcer brought up the names of Xavier's Pelkington and Geiger. As individual players, Bob and Joe .ire on a par with Wilson and Bonham. Yet Xavier University always ~eems to be omitted from these basketball discussions. You may have read an interesting little story in last Saturday's Enquirer. For those who haven't, here's a real gem. The Musketeer Club, Xavier's athletic booster organization, sent Coach Dick Shrider v! Miami a telegram congratulating the Redskins on winning the NIT. (Continued on Page 5)

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Not so absent-minded when you get \'1rsity Shop • S•co11d Floor, right down to it. He remembered the ' fo.,nt•in Squ•re. Also et Swifton Center most important item-the Coke! Yes, \ people will forgive you almost anythinc if you just remember to bring alonK &P&ll. . ~ , . their favorite sparkling drink-ice-cold Coca-Cola. Do have another, professor! BE ~ REFRESHED

Bottled under aulhority of The Ccxa-Cola Company br THE COCA-COLA BOTILING WORKS COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962 Page Five Diamond Nine Ken's Korner Change Of Pace (Continued from Page 4) By John Hunt io1· Neil Gedcrbcrg since being Faces Indiana S\\'ilchcd to the catching depart­ (Of course, Dayton won the NIT.) Maybe the Musketeer Club thought Play Ball! Weather permitting, ment and also the steady hilting Weather permitting, the Xavier ft.e Redskins played like NIT champs in defeating XU, 65-63, on Xavier will open its baseball sea­ o( such men as shortstop ,Jim Musketeers open their 1962 dia­ March 3. Miami didn't, though. Xhit the newsstands about a lineup and thus give us strong doubleheader between the same a big doubleheader tomorrow. hilling potential at every posi­ two schools is on tap for tomorrow. month ago. This interesting and informative book contains recoros, Indiana, a third place finisher in tion. statistics and information on hundreds of major and minor colleges. Indiana finished third in the Big the Big Ten race last season is Gruber and Nebel have appnr­ Ten Conference in 1961. IU com­ However, I can't find Xavier University's name in the book. Detroit, labeled a st r on r; challenge to cntly taken up rig·ht where they piled an 11-3 league record to Notre Dame and Dayton are listed as the major independents in the champion Michigan's supremacy left off last summer. Gruber was wind up behind champion Michi­ Middle West. The standings of the Mid-American, the Big Ten, the again this season. rated American Legion Pla~·cr or The strong point or the Muskies the Year for 1961 while Nebel was lf&n (10-2) and Minnesota (12-3). Presidents, the Ohio, the Minnesota College, the Indiana Collegiate, . Th~ Hoosiers had the. best full this season is our pitching staC! fighting for National Le:;: ion bat­ the Wisconsin College Conferences are all recorded. Among the inde­ season winning percentage in the which boasts seven men as com­ ting honors up until the h;~t game Big Ten. They won 21 games and pendents whose records are printed are such nationally (???) known pared with three or four at most or two of the season. dropped 5 for a percentage of .808. teams as Loras, Fenn, Calvin (record 1 win 20 losses), St. Olaf, Olivet, in past ycar5'. Freshmen Steve The summer - like wcnthcr or Jllinois Tech, Knox, St. Norbert, MacMmray, Bemidji State, Lake­ Smith, Jack Loefller and Bob last week enabled us to men~ our Second baseman Eddie La Duke land, Millikin and other ;chools with which every Xavier student is Thornton; Sophomores Jerry Mez­ preparations more than fi\·e days was placed on the 1961 District familiar. No sir, Xavier's baseball team isn't mentioned in the book. ur and Tim Wood; Junior Bob ahead of last year's p~c2. Once Four NCAA all-star team. Two I wonder how many people in the athletic department know the base­ Fatzinger, and myself form the the field was leveled, gr::hl::d and members of that squad have ball team's record in 1961? Spring sports are practically non-existent nucleus of the staff Coach Ruberg rolled, practice moved into high signed major l e a g u e contraets. at this university. Other than varsity footbaJJ and basketbnll, we make has called the strongest in his six­ gear. Proof of just how little we Catcher Bill Freehan ol Michigan little effort to publicize sports teams at Xavier. year tenure at X. were able to prepare for I:ist sea­ (leading hitter in the Big Ten in Additional strength and depth son's opener as compared \\'ith to­ 1961 with an average ol .585) As this column is being written, no Xavier baseball, tennis or golf is provided by rookies Jack Cal­ day·s game at Indiana is that we . signed with the Detroit Tigers. schedule has appeared in either Cincinnati paper. Miami a·ncl UC both lahan (infield), Bud Gramkc (in­ !:ad had but one day of outdoor Outfielder Joe Nossek from Ohio have had their spring sports schedules w1·itten up. I hope things have field), and Maury Klocke (out­ pradice prior to our 'll l opener University inked a contract with changed by today and at least a schedule has been printed. As I said field). ngain!'t the University cf Ken­ before, XU has taken a giant step backwards. the Minnesota Twins for an .esti­ New developments in the past tucky. mated $40,000. P.S. On the front cover of the NCAA baseball guide (the one in week that have added to the air Thus, opening dny hr.s ani\·ed. We're ready to show what we do. Indiana Coach Ernie Andres has which XU isn't listed) is a picture of yep, you guessed it, Bill Faul of optimism among the players are the solid performance of Sen- And will do it-WIN. La J?uke back this season. How­ of the University of Cincinnati. Faul was selected on the 1961 all­ ever, Andres Jost third sacker Bob American baseball team. Faul, a right. handed pitcher, led the nation Reinhart, shortstop Bill Elyea and in average strikeouts per 9 innings with a mark of 14.6. He had an first b a s e m a n Max Bailey via earned run average of 1.53 and compiled an 8-1 record. All this data graduation. is contained in the baseball guide. ,------~ ;·----~-~~-~ : : : Mother always Xavier mentor Don Ruberg has ------... ~ assembled a talented ball· club for I It's your 1 I told me to I the coming season. For the first I00/o Discolll 01 All Meals With This Id time freshmen became . eligible for : tapered shape : : look for the blue label~ : the team and five frosh made the and your 1 1 squad. Two of these first-year CHICO'S 1 1 3632 MONTGOMERY ROAD men, shortstop Jim Gruber and 1 hopsacking look l I I right-fielder John Nebel, were Italian a111I A111eriean Food I that get me . .. I I I members of the 1961 Gehlert Post 1 1 1 1 BREAKFAST SERVED ANY TIME I I I ~Sket7J~"'- I American Legion team that ad­ EDJoJ' a Lace Breutast with us •a SatardaJ" aad SandaJ' mornin~ vanced to the national finals be­ (One Block South of Dana Avenue) fore bowing. ~ruber was selected '------~,{ \,~------~ as the American Legion Player of JEiierson _1·938& \I II the Year and as a result of win-__ OPEN EVE&Y DAY FSOM 11 A.M. &8 9:tl P.M. ning the award his picture is dis- "I fl,, played for one year at the Base- I I ball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, I I New York. Two other frosh are on base­ ' 1 ball scholarships. Steve Smith, a pitcher-first baseman from New­ port Catholic and Jack Loeffler, a pitcher-infielder fro m Hamilton Catholic, are excellent diamond prospects. There are only four 1;eniors on the team. Pitcher -John Hunt, catcher Neil Gederberg and third basemen Phil Nozensky and Jim Klein are "old men" of the XU nine. Coach Ruberg's probable start­ ing lineup will consist of Tom Al­ bers in left, Jim Enright in center­ : J. ·~· field and John Nebel in right. In .. vr· the infield, Jim Klein will be at ; ;, third, Jim Gruber at shortstop, John Callahan at second base and 1,t Steve Smith will pla,\' first. Jack i.~r LoefflH is scheduled to be the ! ~' opening game hurler. Neil Ceder­ Chances are, you know that Greyhound fares are less than berg will operate behind the plate. Keds "Court Kin&" l

~avier Psycl1ologists Present McCafferty Order Of Military Merit l11ter1)retation Of Drawings Appointment Anno11nces Membership Plans • x · · · (Continued from Page 1) Two anc1· U1Hvers1l.'· psycholo- H-T-P shading scores and anx- During recent weeks, members tributing ·to the cadet corps as gists have tal,cn i:>sue with a prev- iety." serve the best interests of the Un- o! the Xavier Order of Military much as possible. These new a lent interpretation of 'shadings in However, the reseai·chers round iversity and also please our great in l>l'oJ'ectivc cirnwin"'s"' which holds that there was an implied cor- bod••" of Musketeer fans." Merit have been screening appli- members will be the foaders that the amount of shading lends relation between shading and so- In accepting the position, Mc- cations and considering the quali- R. 0. T. C. when they are seniOl'S. to indicate lack or Jlrcscncc of cial inhibition of the subject. "On Caffci·ty said: "My sincere thanks fications of first year advanced The actual induction ceremon, anxiety in the subject. the basis of this," Dr. Bicliauskas to Father O'Connor, the Jesuit corps cadets far club eligibility. will be part of a dance givea Dr. Vy tau 1 n s J. Biel iauslms, said, "it could be hypothesized Community, and the University's The new members should be the for the cadre and all advanced chairman of the .Xavier psychology that those subjects who showed Athletic Board for the trust they leaders in both their military and department, dt>livered a pap c r pronounced shading in H-T-P have again placed in me. :My as-, d . Th 1' . c1>rps students. The dance will be 1 which he aucl Dr. Walter J. Clal'ke drawings, failed eithe1· to main- sociation wilh the Jesuit Fathers, aca emic c asses. e qua ifica- t . ded r b ""· held in the armory from 9 to 1 a of the Xa\'ic>r staff prepared 011 tain or to admit their normal so- which covers 24 years of my life, ions nee or mem ersuip are: "The Problem rr[ Shading in H-T-P cial interaction with the opposite has always been most pleasant a rating in the upper half of the Saturday t:veninf, April 7. An en­ Drawings" 111 the meeting of the sex, while those who used shading and enjoyable. I look forward to military class, an academic aver­ joyable evening has been plannet Soulheastern Psychological As- sparingly in the drawings were many more years in the future of age of 2.5 ·or better, and con­ for all who attend. socin tion at Louisville, K,\", on more open in regard to their ac- the same type of association". March 31, tivities of this nature." McCaffer.ty went on to say, "To

The t w 0 x~der psychologists The H-T-P drawing consists of me Xavier University is a Univcr- poinlcd out that clinicians lend to a house, a tr:ee and a person. Since sity with an excellent reputation,, . the period of the 011 the other 'hand, is definitely not. moon will c1ecrc::ise. By a com­ Next ·"'e come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people. of course, find insects fairly repulsive-1md yet, if one will but parison of thL' period of the moon look, there is exquisit.e l.w..auty in the insect world. Who does with an atomic eloek on earth. this' not :remember the lovely insect poems of William CuBen hypothesis carj be verified. How­ Sigafoos-such enchanting lyrics ns ''l'umblif'lf Alt111g with the ever, 11s yet the ·distance af the ·Tumbling Tumblebug, Fly Gently, Sweet A.phid, and Gtial8 M11 moon from "the ·earth is not known Motlier 'l'aufht Me. Mr. Sigafoos has been inactive.since the accu1·ately enough ·to _perfm·m this invention of DDT. difficult experiment. Our next ·category is the mollusca....:Jobsters, shrimp, and the ,fike, Lobsters are ·genemlly found under rocky projections Dr. Brill's o\•;n work was lo find on the ocean bottom. Shrimp are generally found ·in a circle • partial solution for the gu vity around a small bowl containing coettail .sauce. Marlboro Cig· equation. From its solution he arettes are generally found at any tobacoo ·counter or veodiJlg found that these waves which machine. . wel'e ti;avelin;g at ·the speed of . What .hav~ Mulboro Cigarettes .got-:to do with biology! Well, actually, not very much. It must .be remembe~ hOw• light possessed a ·posith·e ·ene1·gy ever, that the makers of. Marlboro pay me for writing this and. therefore, had .some definite eolumn, and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to mention quantity of "c1icctive ni·ass." their product. Dr. Brill ·recch·ed .his Ph.D. from .Mind you, I enjoy singing the praises of Marlboro-and so will you once you try that ftavorful tobacco, that fine filter Priilcton in 19fi3, has wo1•ked at which let.s ·the flavor come through undiminished. It is a great the Enrico F'ermi Institute in pleasure to smoke Marlboros and a great pleasure to write Varenna, Itai;1·, and :is prnsently about them, but sometimes, I must confess, I find it a bit difficult to work the commercial into the column. Some years working for the National Aero- ago, for example, I did a piece .about Alexander the Great, 11autics and .Space Administl'ation. and, belie\•e you me, it took a heap of stretching to drop ill a plug for Marlboro. The way I finally managed it wns to have Alexander .go to the Oracle at Delphi and sny, ·"oracle, I have Clonquered the world and tasted all its pleasures, but somehow I am not content. I know that somewhere there must be a joy I have not yet... experienced.'~ To which the Oracle replied,

'

jert i~ Ill Gtdl di'/ficlJ/ty r/idlJJuqi)kiJ1 k !tJd ~'Yes, Alexander, there is such a joy, .but, alas, the time is not yet. I rc'fer t.o Marlboro Cigarettes which will not 'be invented for another 2500 years;" Whereupon Alexander fell into a sulk from "·hich he never recovered •.. Well sir, there is no question I sold a lot of cigarettes with this ingenious commercial, but the gang down at the American Acndemy of Arts and Letteia gave me a mighty good razzing, you may be sure. But I digress. Back to biology, and the most advanoed phylum of ·all-the chordata, or vertebrates. There are two kinds of vertebrates-those whrnre backbones run horizontally nnd those whose backbones run vertically. Generally, there is no great difficulty in distinguishing the two varieties. A fish for instance, has 11 horizontal backbone, and a mnn h1ts a vcrtic;J backbone. Occasionally, however, you run into a problem-like 1 n. fish. who swims uprigh~ und a mun who spends most of bis "He has your ears, Be·rnie." time m the suck. How, m such a cnse, do you tell one from anpther? Science struggled with this sticky question for cen• t.uries, but finally Sigafoos of M.I.T. came up with a brilliantlf simple answer. Offer the crenturea Marlboro. If it is a fish, it will refuse. If it is Homo snpiens, it will accept. In fact the more sapient, the quicker the acceptance. e ,_; ..,., ...... 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20WONDERFUL .. SMOKES'!°··-· ...... • • • GET WITH THE GRAND PRIX ••• ENTER TODAY, ENliER INCESSANTLY! f'lte meLwa Of lf•rllloro, uprl•hl Hrl•lw•I• oil. nmlrtfl '°" that their line ei1arelle• •re ••ilafJle in pael: ., ,,_ 111/1erecier dt•r•lt•• are eold 141 """ ol lh• $1 •l•I•• -- CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 19'2 Paae Se•e11

Conservative of tbe book "The Un-Americans" \\'as a ~pecial pr:ic•tice drill. Four which was written by a kno\';n Clef Club Has Felicity Trip Hercules mis~i!es were readied to Corner Communist lawyer, Frank J. Don­ fo·e on ;iggrcs~ot' planes. Speed ner of New York, in an attempt Successful Tour anrl r.ccuracy a:1cl preparedness (Continued from Page 2) Informative to undermine the authority and Xavier, University Clef Club re­ were the key word~ fot· the drill. 111ony dealing with communist ac­ activity of the House Un-Ameri­ turned' last Sunday from a suc­ Eight Xavier University senior tivities among the Puerto Ricans can Activities Committee. cessful concert trip lo Cleveland, ROTC cadets who will be com­ in New York City and: in Puerto The Hon. Francis E. Walter said Ohio. The Club was housed at the mi::sioned Air Defense Artillery Eco11omics Club Rico. Eighty-nine pages of this in part: "The suggestions in 'The Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel. Shortly were treated to a visit to the Nike testimony concerns New York Un-Americans' flow in an iden­ after arrival in Cleveland, the installation site in Felicity, Ohio, To Hold IJ'I eeting tical vein. Here again the Com­ last week. Those who made the alone. I have also in my possession Club departed for Notre Dame At 7:00 p.m.. Sunday, April 8, munist program of subversion trip were Bill Campbell, Diwc ~ies of testimony dealing with College for a brief pmctice be­ the Economics ('!uh will hold il.!1 within the U. s. is ridiculed as a Dolan, Tom Healy, Ray Kaylor, °'Communist Espionage in the fore the concert. They were there monthly meeting in the Ca~h myth, and the Committee (House Jim Kucthe, John Meyer, Herb U. S.," "Communist Penetration joined by the Notre Dame Glee Room Jloga.n Hall. The gut>st Un-American Activities Commit­ Schmidt, ;ind Charlie Blank. Capt. or of Radio Facilities" and many Club and practice continued until speaker will be i\lr. John Summe, tee) is pilloried as a hate group.'' Stephen R. Barrick, who had been e>ther examples of official govern­ five o'clock at which time the President uf the Summe & Rat.tu· assigned Air Defense before com­ ment testimony concerning the in­ It would seem that our Liberals Clef Club was invited to dinner mann Dairy. ing to Xavier, accompanied the ternal threat of communism. I fail have fallen for this myth as ex­ at the College, pounded by the Communist Inter­ seniors on the tour. llis iopic will h•! "Go\•crnment to understand how any responsible The Concert opened with the national. The myth that the threat regulations of business, as seen in member of government can read joint voices or both clubs singing Upon arriving at Battery B. to the United States is primarily the cfairy industry.'' Also nomina· these official documents and yet "Let Thy Blessed Spirit," a hymn Felicity, the cadets were given a external and only to a small de­ tions for club officers will take label those who fear strongly the by P. Tschesnokoff. Following the 15-minute orientation talk by the grree iuternal. Is it small wonder pla(?e. Tht>re will be the us1ml .internal threat of communism ex­ opening number, the clubs per­ commanding officer of Battery B, then that many a Conservative rcfr«>shmt>nts for all those who at­ tremist. formed alternately until the fin;ilc, 1st Lt. Mullin. Lt. Mullin then It is my contention that the sees cause for alarm, when both showed the cadets around the area tend the meeting, world Communism and Liberal in­ The dosing selection was a med­ liberal element of our society has and explained the purposes of ley of tunes from the musical fallen, to an inordinate degree, difference seem to be working much of the Radar Tracking hand in hand for the destruction tor the, dictates uttered by the "Kismet" performed by the com­ equipment in use at the site. He of world. freedom and United ,II'eat propaganda complex of the bined· voices of both clubs. also pointed out that this was one States Sovereignty, Communist International. of four tracking stations in and The highlight of the concert around the Cincinnati area whose I would give now an excerpt of was a solo by Carl Tomoff of main objccri•:c is the defense of a speech given in the House of Conflict Causes Xavier. His performance of the Cincinnati in the event of enemy :Representatives by the Hon. Fran­ attack. cis E. Walter of Pennsylvania on Conce1·t Cl1ange "Ritual Fire Dance" by Talia and .July 17, 1961. The occasion of the the "Rapsody in Blue" by Gersh­ 'rhe students agreed that the Because of a conflict in engage­ 11111eech was the critical evaluation most interesting part of the tout• ments, the concert of the glee club win was wen received by the audience. of the Central University of Vene­ CHARLIE ACKERMAN and PAlTL KELLY zuela which is known as the Or- The concert was performed for x.u. '54 x.u. '58 . Win your letters in style! feon Universitaria will be given at Xavier University Friday 4-6

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h-iS ltS 1Nhats gg front that counts Up front is IFILTER-BLEND! and only Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially --··-·········--- processed for full flavor in filter smoking. Gentry Shops 745 SWIFTON CENTER VVINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should/ Elmhurst 1-3220 CINCINNATI. Pare Elrlt CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 19'2 ·oratorical Contest Finals Set ~or Cash Room Tonight : Six finalists in the GGth annual hands of a jury oC twelve faculty :Alumni Oratorical Contest fa c e members. They will decide upon each other tonight in final com- the awarding of th c traditional petition in the Cash Room. The gold medal offered by the Alumni six, chosen a f t e r a preliminary Association as the first place award contest held on April 2, will com- in the contest. The medal, valued pcte in ten-minute talks on topics at $100, will be formally presented

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DANCING EVERY SUNDAY NICHT The reason: to find the shape of the ST. BERNARD EAGLES HALL future-future cars, that.is. By creat­ 4115 TOWEa AYL - ST. BERNARD · AV 1-9415 ing man-made monsoons in labora· MUSIC aY SHADES OF aLUI tory wind, tunnels, Ford Motor Company scientists and 'engineers ABE BAUMRING are able to test the effects of aero­ dynamic design on the fuel economy, PHARMACY passing ability and stability of pas~ 3618 Montro•.ef7 Rel. senger cars. Between Chfco•a 1111d the :!>nirt laundry They use %-scale model cars and blow g~les past them up to 267 mph -to .simulate 100-mph car speeds.1 THE SHIRT In ·addition to analyzing shapes with' an . eye to reducing air drag, our LAUNDRY scientists and engineers are study·· 3616 Mont11Come17 Roacl ing means of improving vehicle con·' EVANSTON trot through proper aerodynamic One Block South of Dana design. Few Blocks North of the Dorm Experimental projects like this are BACHELOR SERVICE helping pave the way. for major FLUFF D~Y BUNDLES advances in tomorrow's cars • • ~ ~ • 4-HOUR SERVICE • advances which could bring · even better fuel economy, better perform·· ance with less engine effort and safer driving at higflet cruising New England speeds. This is just one more example of. how Ford is -.gaining Hat leadership through sclenti/lc fib ':;earch and_engineering.-1 - -- Manuf~cturing Company ~ . MOTOR COMPANY 'The American Road, Dearborn, Mic:hi11a11 118 East *Sixth Street PllODUCT• fOa THI AMHICA• •OAD~THI fA­ • l•DUDTllY! AllD THI All Of DPACa Cincinnati, Oblo

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