View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE
provided by Xavier University
Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1963-02-22
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper
Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1963). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2146. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2146
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]. ~avier Univer~1ty Library FEB 2 2 196~
VOLUME XLVll 20~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 No. 15
Friday Night Lodge Party Will Open XU Men St1ldv,,., At Loyola U. · ''Mardi Gras 111 Sun Valley'' Weekend Roman Ce11ter Two sophomores t r o m XU', Saturday Ski Party Continues Theme; Fred .Tones of Cleveland. Ohi<>, and Dave McMahon of Cincin nati, are studying in Rome clut'• Annual Over-the~Rhine Party Follows ing the current semester. They are pal't of a group of 100 Amer• tificate, with a $10 certificate for provide the entertainment. Ores!! Buttons are green and the hy ican college students from schoolt clothing awarded to both the for the occasion will be tie and word is "go" as Xavier's annual all over the country. Mardi Gras c el e b r a t i o n is winner of the second drawing coat. launched t on i g h t . Committee and his date. HighllA"htlng thP. "Over - the • Their studies at the Rome ex .. Chairmen Clip Waling and Tony Saturday afternoon, February Rhine" party will be the Judginr tension of Loyola University will Rego have announced that final 23, a "ski party" has ·been of the anm1al Beard Growlnr include history, philosophy, Eng .. preparations. have been made scheduled. The party was pre Contest. A $10 cash award will lish. and Italian. After their jet and everyone is looking forward viously planned to be held at be elven to the winner· of this flight from New York City, the to a very successful weekend at Sharon Woods Lodge, but_ Com event with the next five runner group has been staying in the l\lr. George C. Selzer 1960 Olympic dormitory, which the "Mardi Gras in Sun Valley." mitteeman Clip W a l i n. g an ups receiving certificates for free is in a newly-modernized sectiotl A lodge party at the Armory nounced that the lodge was not halrcul<1. Another •15 clothlnr of the city. tonl~ht will _officially Dpen thl' availabl~ for this Saturday. The certificate will also be awarded ·Death Claims week~nd's fest Iv I t I es. Skip committee has now reserved the at the party. In addition to their studies at H:~un~'s band will be the fea Izaak Walton League oC America The Mardi Gr.as Conirnittee the University, their plans call tured attraction at the p a r t y Lodge in Groe:-;beck. Ohio for announced that tickets ·fot· the Former Xavier for several side trips to other which will last from 9:1111 p.m. the affair. The ski party begins "Over - the - Rhine" ·party are parts of Italy and into Germany te l:Oll a.m. In keeping with the at 2:00 p.m. and ski dress is priced at $4 apiece, and the ski Dept. Head and France. theme of "A Day in Sun Valley." required. party tickets will be $2 each. A ski sweaters and slacks will be The grand finale of the week special. price of $6 is offered for · George Charles Se I z er, ac When interviewed about the end festivities will be the "Over the appropriate attire. the combination of Friday and counting professor, died Satur trip before their departure, Davl! Another attraction of the lodge the-Rhine" party in the Armory day, February 16, at his home. He Saturday nights, while a com and Fred were really enthusi• party will be two drawings: the SatUJ•day night from 9:00 p.m. to was chairman of. the accounting bination ticket for all th re first winner and his elate will 1:00 a.m. Smitty's Gay-Ninety e department at Xavier for 15 astic about their plans. "It's an. each receive a $15 clothing cer- Ge1·man Travelling Band will events will cost $8. years until he resigned in 1962, experience you get just once in. however, he remained on t.he your life," Jones said. "Anybod1' accounting faculty until the should jump at the chance t'9 p1·esent .time. be in a dif{~:e.nt _country, to be ·secretary·- of--- ·S-tate Rusk Will -- Deliver Mr. Selzer held bachelor's and with people we only hear about, master's degrees in science from to see things we've read . about XU, was a certified public ac and always wondered about." Key Address At World Affairs Meet countant and was founder and "It will be fascinating to ex Hopkins University; Dr. Ken advisor to Xavier's Accounting Secretary of State Dean Rusk Society. perience these people." McMahnn will be backed by an all-star neth Thompson, vice-11resident agreed. "I'd like to hear, first team o( authori'ties in val'ious of the Rockefeller Foundation; He was active in the Control and Dr. John V. Deaver, foreign h:rnd, their actual opinion of us. fields when he gives the fea lers Institute of America, the tured address at the ninth an economist, Ch as e Manhattan I hope to present to them a con American Association of Univer nual conference on international Bank. trasting image to the •ugly• sity Professors, the National As affairs to be held today, Feb Secretary of State Rusk will American' that we've been heat·• ruary 22, in the Hotel Nethe1· sociation of Accountants, the Ohio speak at the dinner at 6:'*5 p.m. ing about. land Hilton. which will conclude the con(er Business Teachers Association; Offered traditionally by the ence. the Ohio Society of Public Ac "And or course," he continuC'd, Cincinnati Council of Wot'ld Af countants, the Ame1·ican Institute "it won't be all study; we do fairs, the conference is co-s11on sored by Xavier University and of Certified Public Accountants, intend to have a I it tie fun 011 the University of_ Cincinnati. Xavier St11de11t and the Ame1·ican Accounting the side. And there is a possibil· Topic of the eonference this Association. ity of O!JL'. getting summer jnb;t 1'Nr Is "Victory In &he Cold War over there and staying for a11 · -What Is It, .and How Can We Dies In Crasl1 Requiem High Mass was in extra three months. II) any case, ·Gain It?" Two Xavier students we1·e in toned ·at St. Robert Bellarmine 'rhe conference will begin at volved in an automobile crash ·Chapel on Weclne~day morning, it should 1·eally be a tremen .. 1:4'li p.m. with the opening pres last we~kcnd. Februa1·y 20, at 10:00 o'clock. dous experience." entations by Ka1·t R. Bendetsen, president of Champion Pa11ers, Dead is Irvin Ronald Voit, '66, who was a passenger in the ca1· fflc., who is conferen~e chait· man; and Dr. Philip Mosely, di of Francis G. Luckett, '64, on U.S. Clef Club To Open Annual rector of studies ot the Council 42 near Florence, Ky. Luckett Git Foreign Relations. a1·e: Dr. Robert Strausz Hupe, sul'fe1·ed possible rib fractures. dil'ector of Foreign Policy Re Concert Season Monday t'ollowinr the openinr prell• Voit, who graduated from 1-'la search Institute, University of enaatlons, phases of &he ceneral get high school in Louisville, was Xavier University's Clef Club appearances . will include Sum .. Pennsylvania; W. Mi ch a el eonrerence theme, "Victory In a chemistry major at XU. Luckett will open its 1963 Concert sea mit, Mother of Mercy, McAuley, . Out Cold War," wUI form topics Blumenthal, de p u t y assistant is majol'ing in business admin son next Monday, Febrnary 26, and Ou1· Lady of Angels Higll .., the three concurrent :I p.m. sec1·eta1·y of state for economic at the Good Samaritan School of Schools. The conclusion of the affairs; William P. Bundy, deputy istration. · tMnel meetln1rs on eco111tmic, mll~ Nursing, This first appearance of Concert Season will be the Final assistant secretary of. defense for ltary, iand polUlcal :aspeet!I of the the Club marks the culmination Concert and Dance to be held "topic. international security affairs; Dr. 'of a full semester of rehearsing. May 10, 1963, at the Cincinnati Among the prominent people Robert E. Osgood, professor oC The Club, under the direction of Club as part of Family Weekend, to pal'ticipate in the cou(el'ence American fo1·eign policy, John Bulletin There will be a slide-illus Mr. Fr a n k I i n Bens, has had This year's program include• trated seminar on liturgical weekly pn1ctices since the begin the school songs "Alma Mater architecture given by a1·t stu ning of the first semeste1· in Sep Xavier," "!Wen of Xavier," and dents from Our Lady of Cin tember. "Xavier Chimes"; Bach's "Sheep XU Professor To Teacli cinnati College on Monday, Tom Hasek, president of the May Safely Graze"; Negro S11ir• Februa1·y 25 at 3:'30 p.m. in the Clef Club, announced that the ituuls "The Battle o( Jericho,. Courses At Catholic U. Cash Room. The seminar has Club would this year make tl'ips and "Steal Away"; religiou9 Dr. Edward J. Goodman, pro Goodman will return to Xavier to been included in the roster oC to St. Louis fo1· a joint concert son gs "0 Salutaris" and "Yot fessor of history and political teach these same courses dm·ing B-series convocations for this with Maryville College of the Watchet·s and Ye Holy Ones"; science will teach two first-te1·m Xavie1"s second summer session. semester. It will be followed . Sacred Heart in March, and to and the Broadway hits "Maria,. summer courses as a visiting fH'O Dr. Goodman did his doctornte on by a 1·eception to which all Louisville and Nazareth College and "Tonight" from We.~t Sidt6 fe.~sor at Catholic Unive1·sHy in Nationalism at Columbia after he Xavier students are invited. in Bardstown, Kentucky, in May. Story, "Shalom" and "Milk anci Washington, D.C. The two cour·s had studied under Dt'. Carlton J. The seminar is offered in con The schedule also includes con Honey" from Milk and Honey. es are Nineteenth Century Euro11e H. Hayes or Columbia. Dr. Hayes nection with the week-long certs at Mercy School of Nursing and "Consider You1·selC" from 11nd Modem Nationalism. After is one of the wo1·ld's leading au~ student art exhibit beginning in Hamilton, Out· Lady or Cin Otiuer. The p1·og1·am is sup11le the end of the first summer ses thorities on Nationalism and its Oil the campus on Monday. cinnati College, and Villa Ma mented with sea chanties and nl!.. aioa 11L Catholic University, Dr. eftects an the course af histo1·y. donna in Covington, Other local 1ne1·ous folk songs. Pa.-~ Two CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
HERE there is much desire to learn, W there of necessitu will be much argu;n,,, much writing, man11 op;nio'!s: for api'!r·on 1'n good men itr but knowledge rn the makrng. John Milton
to be seen tt the fellahin will continue to Staring Down The The Camel Edges Into abide his unbridled optimism, however. A steady diet of "Glorious it is/ to die for one's country" o''er Raclio Cairo is no more Purblind ''Campus Eye" ~et ~other rrent sustainine; than the bullets of Yemenese hill
men, and dubious conquests In Iraq fill :: There seems to be Rometllin,e; abo11t -,ravier Axioms of international power politics are bellies no fuUer than a. blood-brotherhood that lends itself to clandestine puhlicationc;. 11c:nally rather shoddy things, but one of with Svrla. Perhaps, like the Duchy of V1i:;t ve::ir Raw the ri"'P. and dP.mise of the the most tenacious a.rid least fallacious Is Grand Fenwick. the onlv course for Nasf:er Xavie~ "NoiRe." a11d this year hits tl1us far that a dictator In trouble at home will try wm ultimately ·be to pick a war with the bPPTI Sl>hieC'tPd to two iSSllPS of the "CaTYtnu~ to distract the populn.ce by me£lc11ine; abroad. United States, so as to receive a perhans EvP.." 'rhe first was merelv what it set out revivifyin ~ close of forei~n aid, once cle to be. tha.t is. noifw or nerhans noisome: but Recent events in ~hina and in E~pt te11d featP.d. But Nasser somehow has acquired tl1e moRt reC'f>nt a
Llist !!emester, i::.tu
normal effort. No college can af R. Paul Nelson ford to give C's for just con-· sciously coming to class. A col WCXU Is To lege which does will lose its re Of Notes and ·Quotes spect to other schools, to em ployers, ·and students themselves. Meet Deadline Date x._vier exam e th i c 1 have unsanitary. The gr ea t micro Another disturbing element is t!hanged a good deal in my years writing on stam1> sized sheets of the C gift to athletes for a con Xavier's AM r ad i ~ station, station from reopenin~. Oncl' thil WCXU, is approaching its dead equii>ment is fixed. however. the here. Exam stencils which were scrap is a lost art. siderable contribution to college formerly found In the waste cans There still are the slide rule life. They do deserve extra help line date for broadcasting. New station will be free to opera1e. &f Alumni are now disposed of stuffers, the desk etchers, the due to their heavy p r a c t i c e transmitters have been installed The new p r o g r a m !" will be some 1>lace else. No longer the heavy writing on one paper to schedule, but this should be be in Brockman, Elet and Marion made up almost entire1y of the Ha 11 s a n d experimentation C grade for confiscation In the leave the underlying paper im· fore the test and never after "old standards" played al"d sunir catacombs. Telet>hones ring less printed with data, and the open wards. showed that the tran.smitters are already in working order. by people like Sinatra. Crosby, often to tell that an exam is out, book in the next empty desk A's and B's should mean more and Coniff. Also th~ pncclh'l'ty of less often the C for constant rack, but time is catching up with than above class average because The original deadline dale ot communication. Teachers also are these fellows also. A few who the class average may not re February 9 had to be postponed. an hour or so of "n1~ies but more aware of their res1>onsibiti filled their blue books before flect the challenge and under- - At present it is the studio ap goodies" at night is now being tfes to the student to see that the test received an F for fail• standing associated with the sub paratus which is delaying the talked over. cheating in the test itself is mini ure to function fairly. ject matter as others sec it. mal. The C for challenge or com Unfortunately in some courses How would you stand in an munal contrivance is passing. the C for consolation classifica interview with a prospective em The era of the great cheat tion still exists. A C should be ployer who just worked with a shelacrosse stadium that seated 102,000. E\•erywhere University Sunday, February 24. president of the United States ceived a telephone call threaten on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin mott-0 CA VE Student Press Association. ing his lite. Two nights later a Some 2011 colleges and univer MUSSI-"Watch out for moose." The student union contained Melvin Meyer, the editor of the cross was burned on the front a bowling alley, a clock, and a 16-chair barber shop. sities from around the country Crimson and White, University of lawn of the fraternity house are expected to attend. Alabama. Mr. Meyer has been where he lives. The afternoon session at Co lumbia University is the final event in the three-day Fifth In ternational Affairs Conference ZIN O'S for College Editors which begins February 22. The Overseas Press PIZZA CARRY·OUT Club of New York sponsors the For V 011r Eating Pleasure! conference, which is designed to give student editors an insight HH MONTGOMERY ROAD NORWOOD into the areas in which news is Phone 831-8210 developing-Asia,' Africa, Russia, Open Dall1 11:00 A.M. - Saturdar aad Sunday 1:00 P.M. Europe aDd Latin America. e PLAIN e MANGOES The Graduate School of Jour e PEPPERONI e ANCHOVIES nalism, which is celebrating its e SAUSAGE e BACON Fiftieth Anniversary, selected the e MUSHROOMS subject of student press freedom All lnrredlents Proeel!led In Our Own Kitchen for examination during its anni· Made Fresh Dally - Not Pre-Baked - Not Frosen versary year. The school, founded COMPLETE LINE OF ITALIAN SANDWICHES in 1912 by Joseph Pulitzer, rec Sparhettl - Macaroni - Ravioli Cooked To Order CALL FOR FAST PICK-UP SERVICE ognized the increasing problems (It was this last feature-the barber shop-t.hat., alas; of. student publications. Deliver,. Service On $3.00 Or More To AH DormltorJe1, brought l\fr. Goodpimple's college to an early end. The student body, being drawn from the nearby countryside, was composed In recent years there· have chiefly of Pcquots and Iroquois who, alas, had no need of i-. been disagreements between edi burber shop. They braid their hair instead of cutting it, and s:s tors and administrations in Colo for shaving, they don't. The barber, Tremblatt Follicle by name, rado, California, Michigan, Penn grew so depressed stnring all the time at 16 empty chairs that sylvania, New York, and other one day his mind finally gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he mil outside and shook the entire campus till it crumbled to dust. states. Editors have charged in 1.'his later became known as Pickett's Charge.) terference by administrators and But I digress. We were discussing wnys for you and your administrators have replied they roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly diffi· acted only after irresponsible stu cult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little, dent news stories or editorials. I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz, '08), My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable As part ot the School of Jour thim most. He was a Tibctnn ntlmed Ringading whose native nalism's activities, the students customs, while indisputably colorful, were not enti1·ely endear• will hear a talk by Edward W. ing. Mark you, I didn't mind so much the gong he struck 011 the hour or the string of firecrackers he set off on the half-hour. Banett, dean of the school. I didn't even mind his singeing chicken feathers every dusk and The speech will be followed by daybreak. What I did mind was that he singed them in my hat. talks by four members of a stu To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my babita either-especially my hobby of collecting water. I had no j1.1.n1 dent panel on "Freedom and Re at the time and just had to stack the water any-old-where. sponsibilityof the Student Press." Well sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringading and . The panelists are: Sldna Brower, me, and they might have gotten actually ugly had we not each ·eontroversial e d i t o r of the happened to receive a package from home one day. Ringading · Mississippian at the University opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and otfered Missisippi. Miss B r o w e r DlC ll gift. et "Thank you," I said. "What is it?" urged calmness and obedience to "Yak butter,'' he said. "You put it in your hair. In Tibet.aa the law during the integration we call it grec see Hdstuff." riot.& at the University when "Well now, that's mighty friendly," I said and offered him a lames Meredith registered. She 1ift from my package. "Now _you must have one of mine.'~ received a citation from Madem "Thank you," he said. "What is this called?" oiselle Magazine as one of the "Marlboro Cigarettes," I said and held a match for him. He puffed. "Wow I" he said. "This sure bcatc; chicken feathers'" 10 outstanding young women of "Or anything else you could name," I said, lighting my own. 1962 and was awarded a Hemy Mnrlboro. Taylor internship by the Scripps• And as we sat together and enjoyed that fine flavorful .l:foward newspapert. Marlboro tobacco, that pure white Marlboro filter, a glow of good fellowship came over us-a serene conviction that no · Neal Johnston, a former editor quarrels exist between men that will not yield t-0 the warmth of af the Maroon at the University lioncst good will. I am proud to say that Ringading and I re of Chicago. Mr. Johnston is the Jnnin ·friends to this day, and we exchange cards each ChristmM director of the Academic Free• and each Fourth of July, firecrnckers. @1voa Mu sbui.... dom Project of the National Stu dent Association and has written • • • many articles about freedom of 9 Whereiier yo,,·or 11011r roommnle mny be-on any camp11• the student press. He has investi TAFnJ~!: ..~:-.J!l...~~· TIClm ON SALi NOW .+ CHtr•l Tl••et OMa .. in an11 city. to1cn, or liamlet in any stale of tlie U11ion-yo1& gated alleged violations of the 111 I. 4.. It., Cl11la ..H I, Olll• 11•ill lind lttarlboro1 at wo1cr fal!Orite folNwco counler-aoll lHJck or tliJ,t 101 bo.¥. press freedom on many campuses. Te ..., tr 11111, .... t•lttme, self·lddrellff sta111pt4 tllftltPf, leha c. MaeGre1er, IY, the ed• •)
Pair• Fom CINCINNATI. OHIO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1963
KEN'S KORNER Muskies Face Villanova Saturday; by Ken Czlllinger, NEWS Sports Editor Meet First-Ranked Bearcats Tuesday XAVIER-CINCINNATI VARSITY .... When Oscar Robertson joined the varsity basketball team at the University of Cincinnati, Xavier's Musketeers get their Jack Thobe and Bob Pelklnr· nati Gardens. Tip off time is 8:30 UC's cage program took a giant stride forward. During Oscar's var last chance of the 1962-63 cam ton led XU's attack with 26 and p.m. ~ity career the Bearcat basketball squads had a 79-9 record, won paign to post a road victory un 16 points, re!lpeeHvely. The taller .UC lo1d Its first rame «1f th~ three Missouri Valley Conference championships and twice finished der head coach Jim Mccafferty. 1'111skles outrebounded VIiianova, season la!!lt Saturday nlgllt. drop· t.hird in the NCAA tourney. One could write a book on Robertson's This season the Muskies have 54-25, with Pelklnrton aecumu~ plnl' a ten!!le 65-H decision 'te individual accomplishments. Before this season's games, Oscar held dropped nine of their ten away lating a rame-hhrh total of 28 fired up WiehHa. The · Be"ar~tit· l 1 individual Missouri Valley Conference records and 19 University from home encounters, their lone rrabs, one more than the entire had won. 37 ball rames. in . suc of Cinl'innati records (7 career, 7 single season and !I single game). victory coming against Miami at Villanova team. ee8Slon, before Joalnr to Wichi&a. Jle ·was named to a first team All-American position in 1958, 1959, Oxford on Feb. 11. Coach Kraft is in his second Xavier coach Jim McCafferty llnd 1960 by the AP, UPl. Helms, Look, Converse, NEA, a11d Sport The 59-5'7 triumph over Miami year as head coach of the Wild has never defeated Cin~innati ing Nf'tvS. Jn each of his three varsity seasons, Oscar led the nation was achieved under the dlreetion cats. Last season Villanova com since he became XU's coach in in scnring. of assistant eoaeh Don Ruberr. pi~ed a very fine 21-7 record and 1957. McCafferty has an 0-6 rec Alter a one rame absenee, Mc Now, of course, Oscar is one of the best players in the·NBA. When gained a berth in the NCAA tour ord against UC. lie graduated from UC and a new coach took over, the basketball Cafferty was baek on the Job In ney. Last year the Musketeers came piclure was still bright, although few Bearcat fans thought that Ed Louisville. XU lost an overtime Junior guard Wally Jones and ''ery close to upsetting the J11cker's first team would be a great one. The 1960-61 eampalrn battle to the Cardinals, '70-68. Beal'~ senior forwards Jim O'Brien and cats. A crowd of 13,417 saw the (.fucker's first as. head eoach) saw a completely different 1dyle of The Musketeers have won just two of their last twenty-two road Jim McMonaele are the top re Bearcat.s nip XU, 61-58, in -~ basketball lntrodueed at Cincinnati. J11cker emphasized defense, the games, whipping Marquette last turnees for Villanova. spine-tingling affair at the Gar percenf.a~e shot, and abandoned the run and shoot style which Oscar dens. and his teammates had played so brilliantly. season in addition to Miami. The Musketeers and. the Wild eats have met six times on the Three years ago the Bearcats won their first two ball games, Revenge-Minded Wiidcats Coaeh Ed Jueker wlll uncfoubt• hardwood and each team has ~lamming Indiana State and Western Michigan. UC made· it three Coach Jack Kraft's Villanova edly start 6-2 Tom Thacker and won three ball rames. Tomor :for three with a 70-62 win over Miami. In their first road game, the club will be out for revenge Sat 6-5 Ron Bonham at the forwa~ds; row night's ~ame will break the Eearcats were upset by Seton Hall in Madison Square Garden; 84-76, urday night, when the Wildcats 6-8 Geor"e Wilson at center: ani deadlock In the series standlnr. anrl after rebounding with a victory over Loyola of California, the and the Muskies clash at the 5-10 Larry. Shlnrleton and 6~1 C11ts were beaten soundly by St. Louis, 57-40. Again Cincinnati re Penn Palestra. lJC-XU Clash Tony Yates at the ruards, · · bo11nrled, subduing Nebraska, 75-60. But four days later Bradley Xavier turned in its finest ef Tuesday night the Musketeers The last time .Xavier posted • belt~-! the Bearcats, 72-53, in a game at Peoria, lll. UC's record was fort of the 1961-62 season in have a mighty diffic.ult basket ~in over UC was during the 5-3. the Cats had lost their first two MVC games, and the season's bombing Villanova, 87-66, before ball assignment. Xavier opposes 1956-57 cage season, when Ned outlnrik was far from promising. Then it happened-the turning· point a· hue:e Xavier Fieldhouse crowd the nation's number one ranked Wulk clirected the Muskies to .. ai;i. (Jr the ~eason and possibly the turning point of Ed Jucker'~ coach of 4,971. Cincinnati Bearcats at Cincin- 88-62 triumph over the Bearc:ats.. in" f'areer at UC. The Bearcats rallied from an eleven point deficit .·'.' and heat Dayton, 71-61, at Cincinnati Gardens. T"is \•lttory ·marked the bednnlnir of Cincinnati's rise under J••r.lrl'r, After the loss at Bradley Cincinnati never tasted defeat Cards Celebrate Entrance Into MVC ·· a"'"'" durlnr the 1960-61 season. T\\·enty-two straight victims bit the rlnst, as the Bearcats ad.iusted te Jueker's new system and worked With 70-68 Overtime Victory Over X It to "erfection, winning the NCAA championship with an Incredible ';0-65 overtime upset over top-rated Ohio State. An NCAA cham by Terry Wallaee ville's Frazier and Hawley would to. go ~ncJ Steve Thomas sank pionship? Who would have even dreamed of such a thinr back In Louisville celebrated its-· ac keep it from getting out of hand. both of the i m p or t a n ( free December, when the Cats were whipped so·eonvinclnrly by St. Louis ceptance as a member of the Mis throws, t.ying the game, 68~68~' · Whe~ Louisville's Peloff hit on and Bradley, Gradually the Bearcats developed poise and eontldence souri Valley .Con fer en c e by a twenty-foot.jump shot with 55 At this time UL shot the ball · and became the finest team In the nation. edging the road-hexed Xavier seconds to go, tying the game at quickly by a semi-press and llf,!t Muskies, 7.0-68, in an ·overtime Jn his second season at UC, Jucker guided Cincinnati to a 29-2 61·61, Xavier went _into a freeze. up Frazier's game-ending shot. thriller on Feb. 13. record, losing only at Bradley and at Wichita. The Cats had to share After a time-out with 29 seconds The M u s k l·e • outrebound.,. the MVC crown with Bradley, _but clipped the Braves ·in a playoff Headln« the Cardinal'. offense to go, the Muskies froze th~ ball their opponents 46 ,to .. 3'7 with to gain another NCAA berth, their fifth in a row: All season long were John Ruether and Jadle until there were eight seconds to Pelklnrten and Gelrer «rabblns. the experts hoped for a rematch between Ohio State and Cincinnati. Frasier who hit for 16 ..Olnts go. Then Joe Geiger attempted a 17 and H resneetlvely. Top ...... There were many who still couldn't believe the Bearcats 70-65 win 'apleee. Frasier was the man who layup that rolled off of the right for the CardlnalS wu Ruether over the Bucks and ·thought that, if the two teams met a second time leed the rame: His dlllleult, driv . side of the basket. Louisville ·with 10, Lucas, Havilcek and company would certainly get revenge. . • ing lay-up shot with two seeonds didn't _have time to score and The ,;Dream Game" occurred in last yea.r's NCAA chafupionship remaining In ·tbe · overtime sup the game w e n t into overti~e and Cincinnati .once more startled the basketball world. The Bear plied the winning two points. 1 U. of L. Jumps Ahead . Tenni~ Meeting :_ cats never gave Ohio State a chance and rolled to an easy 71-59 Louisville· Jumped· off &o a victory. In two years at UC Jucker had won two NCAA champion The game's outstanding player quick 6'7-63 lead In the over Next Friday · ghips, but finished second to Ohio State's Fred Taylor both· seasons from the fari's point of view was time, McNeil manared a beauti jn the Coach of the Year balloting. . Xavier's Joe McNei}, While Mc-· There will be a meetlnl' f«1r all Nell scored only eight points, his ful lay-up, but missed a foul shot. those interested In trylnr out for Can the Bearcats make It three In '63? This question will be an playmaking and . defense gave Thomas also hit a free throw. the Xavier tennis team on Frlda1, . · l!wererl in the next month. If UC whipped . North Texas State last b o t h the Louisville fans and McNeil then fouled out of the Mareh 1. ' night, they will represent the Missouri Valley Conference for the Coach Hickman a few gray hail's. game and Loulsvllle's Hawley sixth straight year in the NCAA tourney. Last Saturday they lo~t eanned one of the two free The meet.Ing wlll he held on .&he their first game Of the season. The Bearcats had chalked up 19 con Running the offense from the seeond floor of the Fieldhouse ·.& . throws with about a hall-minute secutive wins this season and 37 over the past two years, before los top of the key, McNeil consist 3:08 p.m. remalnlnl'. ing to Wichita. However, like the Green Bay Packers, the Boston ently set. up Steve Thomas and Joe Geiger, who .led all scorers Jim Broekhoft Is be&innin11 hl9 Celtics, and the New. York Yankees Cincinnati's basketball team is Louisville's Peloff fouled out human. : with 24 and 17 points respec 1e·cond season aa tennis coaeh at tively, of the contest with nine -seconds Xavier. This is the team Xavier has to faee next Tuesday nlrht. Clncln llati can be beaten, but the Muskies wlll have te play their finest Thomas Hot .• same of the ttason t4I upset the Bearcats...... Thomas' great shooting kept XAVIER-CINCINNATI FROSH ... Don Ruberg has had a very the Muskies in the game all the '· euccessful coaching record against Cincinnati. When Oscar Robert way. His 8 ·of 16 from the field and 8 of 9 from the tree throw son was a member of the UC frosh, Ruberg coached the Little ·M~s kies to an 88-82 upset over the Robertson-Jed Bearkittens. line, enabled him tci raise his season's average to 14.5 poin_ts Even more remarkable is the story of the last two XU-UC frosh per game. 1ames. On March 2, 1961, the Xavier frosh upended the UC yearlings 89-82. This UC frosh squad was headed by George Wilson and Ro~ Behind Thomas' 1% points, Xa- . Bonham and the XU team was playing witho_ut Bob Pelkington, who \'ler led at ·'laalftlme, H-27. The was cleclared scholastically ineligible after the first semester. On mon shoeklng oecurenee &o Xa March 1, 1962, the XU frosh whipped UC, 86-77, as Steve Thomas vier fans at this point was that pumped in 40 points. The unbelievable fact about these "two games top-aeorer Bob Pelldngton bad fs that tlte UC frosh ltave never been ahead at atl!J time during the been held ·to just two polnte. last two ball games, not ~ven early in the ball game. · -Those who were amazed at the This fantastic streak may end this year though, The Bearcat development ·continued to be frosh are currently undefeatP.d and will be solid favorites to do.wn amazed when Pelkington couldn't the Little Muskies Tuesday night. However, you can count on the pull the cover off the basket Little Muskies being there Tuesday evening; the Beai·kittens. will early in the second half. Joe have to prove that they are the better ball club. Geiger was called on for seven CINCINNNATI AND LOYOLA FALL ... The last two major points in a row at the start of eollege basketball teams sporting unblemished records both saw the second half, but the Muskies their dreams of undefeati1d seasons spoiled last Saturday night. couldn't hold the-big lea~. Twice Bowling Green's Falcons crushed Loyola, 92-75, while Wichita, for the Muskies opened up seven the second year in a row, ended a long·,cinclnnatl unbeaten string, point leads, but each time Louis- Last season the Shockers eked out a 52-51 win over UC to snap a 27 game Beareat victory streak. Last weekend Wichita shocked UC, 15-64, to break a 3'7 game Cincinnati wlnnlnc skein. Bowling Green has had its troubles this season. Pre-season stories rated the Falcons among the top teams in the land and, until they Frank ..lk •bout your h•lr: Vi ..lis with y.7 f]. began competition in the Quaker City Christmas tourney in Phila keeps your hair ne•t all ar without 1re•H. delphia, Bowling Green had lived up to· its December press clip Naturally. Y· 7_is the ereaseless 1roomin1 discovery. Vttalis• ~ pings, But once they suffered their first setback, the Falcons went · with Y-7e fights embarrassin1. dandruff, prevents dry·· ==---= . ~&ale and lost a ..numb.er ot ball games. ·Jn the past few weeks th• , •ns,_keepS•lOUl~~irn11.t.alUa1.!ill'out.grease. Tri.ill -- . · (Continued on pa1e I). . · .,1 . ': • l ,) '. l : ·,:,-, . ,.. . • ...... ,.,,,?,. "':.___...... · ...... : .. ' .. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 P~"f' Five
Dromo Writes Stor}1 On Zone Defe11sc, KEN'S KORNER Continued from page 4) Falcon!> have regained their early season form. "When Mi':lmi de· But ·Roberg Makes Him ''Eat Words'' featecl Toledo. 51!-57, last Saturday, Bowling Green moved into first place in the Mid-American Conference. by Pat Dunne 88-87 win over the Villa Ma twin fit"ures. \\'eber tallled 15 Personnel-wise the Falcons are loaded. Nate Thurmond, a 6-11 11, Last .month coaches throughout donna frosh Monday night at the points, Cooper and Holbrook All-American center, and 6-1 guard Howard Kornh•es form a great 10 points. the c1>Unt.ry read a story written Fieldhouse. in:;:ide and outside combination. Coach Harold Anderson, who is re by Johri Drumo, .freshman coach Coach Ruberg's five trailed The frosh have just two games tiring at the end of the current season. has two other fine ball players remaining this season. Tuesday ~.f ~he University of Louisville, throughout most of the game ancl in 6-1 jumping-jack Wavely Junior and 6-3 Elijah Chapman. If the was behind 46-34 at halftime. night the XU yearlings will at ~ntitled "Attacking the Zone De Falcons win the MAC championship and Lo.vola accepts a bid to the Gorman led all seorers with 36 tempt to post their third straight fen.se." The article appeared in NCAA, the two teams could meet again next month. Keep your eye Jtelnts. Bob Weber, Ben Cooper, triumph over the UC Bearkittens tiie January issue of THE BUL on Bowling Green, the Falcons have the potential to give any team and Les Holbrook also were In at Cincinnati Gardens. LETIN which is published by the in the country a rugged ball game. :N'ational Association of Basket tia1J C o a c h e s in the . United Da\•e Stallworth Unh•erslty had to come from behind late in the State!I. game to send UC tumbling from the ranks of the unbenten. Stall Musketeers Crush Rebels lri worth put on a magnificent display and not one of the five men However, one eoaeh mud have whom Coach Eel Jucker used to defense him was able to keep Stall mhil!M readlnt: the three pat:e ''No Contest'' A-flair, 96-68 worth in check. Tom Thacker was the first to try his luck on the artie1e; or he 111 eapable of wrlt Xavier's hot-shooting Muske F o u r other Muskies joined Wichita sharpshooter. Thacker committed a pair of foolish fouls, inl' a 11tory entitled "How to Ru~ teers crushed the Rebels from Thomas in double figures. Joe both of the "reaching in" type, and had to be replaced when he Zone Defense," beeau11e la!llt a·· Villa Madonna, . 96-68, Monday Geiger connected for 16 points, picked up his third foul. wee• Coaeh Don Ruberil''s XU night at Schmidt Fieldhouse. Ray Mueller had 15, Tom Frep fre!Chmen team defeated · J o b n After watchlnll' the !l'ame I was more con\•ineed than ever that Thomas Gets 21 pon 14, and Leo McDermott 10. Drumo's U of L frosh club, 62- . Thacker ls UC's Most Valuable Player. When he fouled out with a Sophomore Steve Thomas top Mueller, '2 for g little over three minutes to play, the Bearcats held a 64-58 lead. S'J, by usinl' a zone defense. ped a1l·scorers in the contest with .Ray Muel1er, - a 6-4 reserve After he departed UC didn't tally another point and Cinr.y's usually 21 ·points, connecting on 9 of 13 ·.When this reporter, who J'ead from Ft. Wayne, Ind., was the reliable slow-down sble of play was very lneflcef.lve. Two UC turn field goal tries. · the article also, questioned Coach sharpest Muskie shooter. Enter overs «ave Stallworth a chance to pull the \•ir.tory out of the fire Senior Les Stewart was the R~berg about it after the game ing the baJlgame after XU had for the Shoekers and the 6-'7 forward-eenter didn't muff the oppor• leadlnl' 11eorer· for Coach J i m he said, "J never even thought of built up an insurmountable mar unity. Weyer's club with 20 markers. the article. J just knew that we gin, Mueller proceeded to swish needed a gimmick to fire the Hi«h-seorint: plvotman F r a n II HUGHES JN CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT ... Terry Hughes, a mem• through 7 of 8 field goal tries and team up and part of that was Emmerich had H, seorlnt: about ber of the 1962 Xavier frosh football team, is quite a boxer. Tonight the zone. I used. it for· two rea half of his points after Bob Pelk cashed in 1 foul shot for a total at Cincinnati Gardens Hughes will be battling Chic Greattorex for sons. First, we couldn't afford to lnaton left the ballgame. of 15 points. t.he Novice. Heavyweight championship in the Cincinnati Golden The Musketeers roared to a 42- Gloves Boxing Tournament. Hughes won the sub-novice heavy• l{ei into foul ·trouble with (.Jack) Before Monday night's ra.me, Wamback·missing the game witl1 2'? ha1!time lead and the Rebels weight title last year. Terry needed just 21 seconds last Saturday Mueller had scored only 2 points, a foot injury and, second, I no were never in the contest in the afternoon to stop his semifinal foe, Nelson Norman. The bout was ticed before the game that they second half. hlttlnr on 1 of I two-point efforts. televised by WCPO-TV. (U of L) weren't hitting from the outside." 'J'he game started with Xavier faking an early lead and con t1;~;i;ing it throughout tJ?e ffrst h;iJf. Skip Weber's nine points UC paced the first twenty minutes, Get Ill! XU had a 30-26 advantage at the· intermission. Gne Re«ular Left .iThe seeond hall saw ·xu end the a'ame 1"lth only one member l'laJ "Crazy ua1t,o.;1:: er tf11 re«ular startln1r lineup on SO CASH AWARDS AMONTH. EITEi· NOW. HERE'S HOW: ai~ floor. For the last three min- · ·First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with IHILIS: The Reuben H•. Donnelley Corp. will judt• entries on the basis of •ke XHler'll ll~eap eo~~illted~ humor (up to ~>. clarity anci freshness (up to ~) and appropriateness (up el a nutty, surprising .question for it, and you've done a to ~). and thefr d•cisions ·will be final. Duplicate ·prizes will be award•d ·.Jim &111 and Sil.Ip Weber . at In th• event of tiH; Entries must b• the orltlnel works of the entrants and. "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will b• 50 awards tlte. •••rds; Dave Reskamp and make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. every month, October throu•h April. Entries received durin1 each month will be considered ·for that month's awards. Any entry received after April .Jerry Lutt:eneHer . lit .the. - for- ... Send them, with your name, address, college and class, 30, 1963, will not be eli•ible, and 111 become the property of Th• Amerlcen · •ards; and re«ular Ben Cooper to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any colleile student may enter the contest, except •m· at een&er. However, Cooper •• entries will be awarded · Winning entries sub .Ployees of The American Tobacco Company, Its advertisin1 aaencies and $25.00. Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be ehar•e .r ~be oftenr1e and XtJ ~itted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by. mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and ·locel 're•ulatlons. won the iame «Olli• away. $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! Cooper, for the eighth time this r------~----~------~--~----, !'Jenson, ·led Xavier scorers, with l9 points. Ten of them came in 'fiii~~AN THEANSWEA: . T; ~i':~u the last four minutes, when he I was ' forced to leave his center · fllot and bring the ball up court. Skip . Weber had 1·4, while John Gorman and Dave Heskamp add '•ri u'•i•te11i.ioN 'll•Pl3 .
, __,.,. ·n .,,._...,•. ·v "w" ,..,.,. _.. .,.,,. .., ..,.,,. ,..,,,0 I .,~. I . . . i1.11e11o0 WOJf pueis z3nw .aaeq 1 (08eo140 Uf ;n11.11s uo11e:µodsue.11 e I I PfAIO PIP "J MOH =NOllS3nO 3Hl euo "''no~ op 1e4M =NOl.LS3nl> 3Hl 1 JO 11nsa.1 elf\ s,1e4M =NOl.LS3n0 3Hl I L------~------..1THE ANSWER ISv c lhl 1111110 lllrl Wllh ••• lhl 1111110 1111 Wllh Bob "Bird" Pelkington, 6-'7 THE QUESTION IS: WHAT CIGARETTE SLOGAN HAS THE INITIALS GL tttsw ••• junior center from Ft. Wayne, tttsw? No question about it, the taste of a Lucky spoils you for other cigarettes. Jnd., is the nation's second lead This taste is the best reason to start with Luckies ••• the big reason Lucky smokers jnl rebounder. Pelkington added stay Lucky smokers. And Luckies are the most popular regular-size cigarette . ' ll rebounds to his total against amon1 college students. Try a pack· today. Get Lucky. . · . ViJJa Madonna. Creighton's Paul ., 8ilaa t01J1 ·ihe COUDU)' ia total-. ,.: ~ .·"-'~~ '! ~ .. ~~~~~ ~~ ..,~ ~~.'r'. ~~ "· ':'.' •itl*'" ...• reaiounda. Pue Sis CINCINNATI, OHIO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1%3
ATTENTION: SENIORS! Denn,. Shaal and his organlza• NSA Opoonents tion as being left-wlnir, eomma Cam1>us Interviews Scheduled For March, 1963 nist-inspirecl, or even eommunla' Lack "Truth" led! Date Compon:r Degren Deslrell Posltlon1 (Continued from page 2) Could it be that these oppo.. FRIDAY, Union Centr:ol Life Innst., Sales, Manaiiement both Bob Ryan and Jim Beisel· nents to NSA are afraid to pre- MARCJt 1 In•urance Co. All Degree• Trainin1. Actuarial Trainin1, Mr, .Jame• Haa11 sent their case openl1', becau.e .____ Data Proc. Accountln1,____ ~-~-~ man would not attend the discus FRIDAY, Central 9011 J!con., Accounting Majora, Management Trainin1, Mr. PhWt11 K11111 sion groups concerned with NSA they doubt the authentlcit1 Gt MARCJt 1 General B111lneo1 Acconnttng, Sale1 their own second - hand infor• TUERnAY,_,--AR-=T=HtJR-YOUNG----A~c-c-ou-n-:Uii&MaJora Acconntants------=111=-r-.~Morrl1oa during the LeadershipConference MARCH 5 (held in November) when Denn,. mation - reactionary one-alde4 TUERnAT.-,---,,,-es-te_r_n_a:--sout'llern Liberal Artl, 'Mat'll@matlc•. Home Olllce Adminl•tratl•• Mr. Starnff Shaul, natio~al president of the half-truths found in many -.. MARCH 5 Life In•arance lluslnesa Adm., Acconntin1 Positions, No~ llallll called "conservative" magazines! wr.nN'!Sl>AT, Trnelers ln•urance All Dearna ActuarlaCtrruierWriti111, Mr. Rieck NSA, made himself available for MARCH II Adminlatratl.a, Sales answering questions about his or Aetuan,. this eolamnlat feela tllat \V'J'!nN'J'!SD.~A~Y"",-B=i,,_1<-e~K11nile_r_ Federa-fed--Al~lo-=D-e-1r-e-e1______Managemeut Tnillin_1___ M~r.-W-lne ganization. Both individuals were these individuals laek not •Ir MARCH G Stores eonftdence in their "erancle" TRTnl
Xader University's physics dc Jrnrlment has received a $2,940 grant from the National Science Foundation for continuance of an undergraduate research proj ect. The l!rant covers research to de1crrnine the impedance of a sphere vibratin~ in a visco-clas tic substance, Res u I ts or the stud.v will have apnlicability in the fields of electricity, electron ics. and acoustics. Under terms of the grant. only undere:raduates may en~age in the prniect. Throuim this pro grn rn. the National Science Foun dation nrovides collef!e students with added opportunities to en ga.e:c in experimental work in their fields of concentration dur ing lhe summer vacation period and so help to stimulate interest in 8cientifie research among the undergraduates.
ARE BAUMRING PHARMACY 36111 Mont&'otr.ery lld. Between Chico's and the !>hirt Laundry
DANCING EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT ST. BERNARD EAGLES HALL 4115 TOWEi AVE. ST. BERNARD 281-9415 MUSIC BT OllOROB KASPJlR Result. Nn f1mlly of llghtwelaht powerplalts ••• lnclu~na 1 new· I. Y·B that weighs 110 pounds less than tbe comparablt Y·B It repla•·
Nelv England In our search to provide good performance with lighter· lighter engines mean overall car welght-0.n -be .powerplants, Ford Motor Company engineers and reduced, better fuel economy results. foundrymen have pioneered new techniques that now I - Hat Another assignment completed-another Ford First-· let us cast our engine blocks with such precision that and one more example of how Ford Mot~r Company much lighter engines are made possible. ' Mauufactnring . continues to provide engineering leadership for the New materials used to make cores and molds and new' ~American Roacl!.J · - · Company .casting methods enable us to make ·engine parts with walls as thick as necessary-but no thicker. This eliminates weight of extra material which must be used to provide adequate strength with less precise casting methods. , MOTOR COMPANY' * The American Roed, Dearborn, Michigan Reducing engine weight through precision casting WM-• •NOIN••lllNG L•AD...... 11 S East Sixth Street means more performance per pound-and since ...... YOU ••TT•ll••Ull.T ..... Cincinnati. Ohio ./ ,-· • CINCINNATI. OHIO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1963
to get hurt a little bit to gain tian a fop who never sh o u t s in.g mO\·ie for thni;e who l'1 Starts Wed Feb. 27 Weekdays French 8auer Homogenized Milk is the Continuous from 7 PM. only milk in this area that, day in and day :en:•AY" :eu:n.n - out, is vacuum processed for perfect taste! ROBERT RYAN · PETER USTINOV Sun. from 2 P .M. MELVYN DOUGLAS ~~~...... TERENCE STAMP.~ .... 111' In Cinem.scope Phone 281-8750 320 Ludlow Ave. ESQUIRE ART Th eat re Cincinnati, Ohio French Bauer CUT HERE WIDELY KNOWN AS THE BEST! 10°/o Discount On All Meals With This Ad ...... CHICO'S Open only to students of ... 3632 MONTGOMERY ROAD . ITAI... IAN AND AMERICAN FOOD .• XAVIER .• BREAKFAST SIERVED ANY TIMIE . EnJoy a Late Breakfast with Ul'I on Saturday and Sunday morninr (One bloek South of Dana Ave.) . Phone 131·838e .• OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 11:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P.M. VICEROY . . Basketball Contest No. 4 . (Closes Feb. 27th) First Prize ••. s100~ f• Second Prize ••• s25Q. The Brute Mennen SpraJ Deodorant la, rugged. Hard working. lonD la1tlng. OeliYera 3 times the anti-perapirant power of any other leading tnen'a tleodorant. That'• right. 3 times the anti·perspirant power. C 1182, BROWN 6. WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. M~nnen Spray ... in the handy 1queeze bottle. What a brutet Pa~e Elrh• CINCINNATI. OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 vinccd that it has no effect on "There Is onl,. one _..,. .. adults." tackle this problem." be con Juvenile Co11rt Judge Judge Schwartz said that he tinued, "and that Is through edu llady's larller Shop sees a definite relationship be cation-in both public and paro 3800 Moittgomery Road .1t Cleneay tween the "demoralizing effect" chial schools." and by "sittinc Points Fi11ge1· At ''Filth'' .Ju•t " re., •'111Ar~• fro• of pornography and the fifteen down and talking with drugstore Brocknt•1t I-fall hundred juvenile delinquents owners" who sell indecent litera Judge Benjamin S. Schwartz pornography publishers h a v e, Specializing i" who came before his bench last ture. of the Hamilton Count~· Jm·cnile "I'd like to see our community MEN'S HAIR CUTTINC Court spoke Monday, February a ro~d place to raise a family," year, fifty-one percent of whom Speaking directly to his stu· lR lo a student convocation in he went on, "but it won't be if openly admitted to having had dent audience, Judge Schwartz Opea Mond•F tt1r11 9•tnrilaw It A.II. to It P.11. Kelley Hall on the ctfccl of ob It is poisoned by obscenity." illicit sexual relationships. Some concluded that "you have to ac· scene literature on juveniles. The oC these youths were only twelve cept the responsibility for f\ght "UH your head a11cl 1iwc •• 1 try" speech was sponsored by the Citi- Obscene literature gives boys years old, he claimed. ing this problem in the future." 7.cns for Decent Literature of "wrong images" of girls, and girls Xavier University. "wrong images" of boys, Judge Schwartz went on. "rt causes Well known lo Cineinnatians scorn for chastity, attempts to for his work in charitable and make it 'smart' to have improper moral rehabilitation programs, sexual relationships. Even an gyn1~·:~·~-fUinbl8~-:~·:· Judge Schwartz emphasized that atheist will agree that a wt·on.g ..•. he spoke "not as a prude, but as concept of sex is the result of a concerned citizen." smut." Pornog1·aphy, he said, is "a tremendous danger" t«• society "I don't see any effort being flip ••• flop ••• lug ••• tug because of the "powerful inftu made to keep it out oC kids' ence and wealth" which some hands, and I'm not at all con- push ••• jump ••• leap ••• .••• chin ••• lift ••• pull ••• '"'• •• run ••• puff puff ••• pause take a break ••• thlnp 10 better with ..Coke _... _. Mid under th1 authorltlf of The Coca-Cola Company bw1 THE COCA·COLA IOTTLINC WORKS COMPANY Right hands raised in the oath, three X a v i e r Univer!iltY ad Yaneed eorps eade&.'i are sworn into the United States Army Re serve as second lientenants. Earl H. Behrens, left, Gerud F. Dreil ing; and Russell \\'. Sweent'y, NOW YOU.KNOW right, received their r e s e .r v e eomntlssions in swearing-in cer emonies held February 'l' in St. why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette. Barbara Hall, Xotvier University RO'I'C headquuters. S w e e n e y Flavor does it every time-rich, golden tobaccos specially will report to Prt'sidio, Califor nia, for training as a courier in selected and specially processed for filter smokingl the Adjutant G e n e r a I Corps. Both Dreiling and Behrens have been commissioned Into the ar tillery, They will first be as signed to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, for basic traininlt'. and will there after report to Fort Rucker: Ala bama, for flight training. Conservatory Convocatio11 Two students from the Cincin nati Conservatory of Music will give a concert in the Cash Room on Monday, February 25, at 1:30. The program, a series B convo cation, will consist of thirteen musical selections ranging from songs from popular Broadway musicals to aria from famous operas. Miss Serita Feller, who is pre• paring ror a B.S. in Musical Ed ucation, will be the featured vo PURE WHITE, f calist. Miss Pl.vier, also a student MODERN FILTER : of music, will be her accompa• (Jlft:l:rnt.!...... :.... nist. J PLUS l FILTER- BLEND UP FRON'' .I .. THE SHIRT LAUNDRY 3616 l\lontl'!'omery Road ~~:· ·,,st,,·~ ·:: ...... ~.. ·~i. o==·n=: ·~:: f. :JI ·:-~.. ta·,=~ ...,,. ~=·st:=: ···.·~·... :... ~~- e· ~1 :·. s··w.. ; ··.. :: ·· oodi,~ ... :~ f: ~ :: EVANSTON g· Win . . . One Block South of Dana Few Blocks North of the Dorm BACHELOR SERVICE FLUFF Dli:Y BUNDLES like a cigarette should I • 4-HOUR SERVICE • • ·-·a...... ldll 'lell-0.-,• .,...... - ... ,